Home : 2002 : January : 15
long-term pay
By Carolyn
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I think it depends upon the district you work for. Right after I first got my teaching certificate in Pennsylvania in December, 1985, I accepted a long-term substitute position for two months. It surprised me when I learned| that the district was going to pay me a regular teacher's salary based upon those two months. I had also worked in another school district for two months while a teacher went on maternity leave. I had inquired in the district office how I would be paid. Will I receive a teacher's salary? Will I receive a substitute's salary?
I was informed that I did not work long enough | |
in this particular district to qualify for long-term sub pay. I can't remember how many days, exactly, I had to work, but it was more than the two months I had worked. Some districts pay sub pay to long-term subs based upon the number of days you work, then raise it if you work more than that number of days to a teacher's salary.You will need to check with your district where you plan to work to verify their salary scale for subs and if they pay in this way.
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