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How much get a days subbing?

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  • 08-12-2017 12:58pm
    #1
    zeebre12
    Registered Users Posts: 544 ✭✭✭


    How much does a registered primary teacher get for a days subbing? If you do a block of subbing do you get the same for each day? What does a full time teacher get a day?


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    #2
    doc_17
    Registered Users Posts: 6,925 ✭✭✭doc_17


    zeebre12 wrote: »
    How much does a registered primary teacher get for a days subbing? If you do a block of subbing do you get the same for each day? What does a full time teacher get a day?

    Can I just ask why do you need to know?


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    #3
    aratsarse101
    Registered Users Posts: 128 ✭✭aratsarse101


    full time teachers are not paid by the day. but if you get a starting salary of 30,000 and divide by 365 it works out at €82.19 before tax. That's how much they are getting for each day of the year.


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    #4
    happywithlife
    Registered Users Posts: 1,324 ✭✭✭happywithlife


    Nope not that easy


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    #5
    Speedwell
    Registered Users Posts: 3,809 ✭✭✭Speedwell


    aratsarse101 wrote: »
    full time teachers are not paid by the day. but if you get a starting salary of 30,000 and divide by 365 it works out at €82.19 before tax. That's how much they are getting for each day of the year.

    Assuming they work all 365 days?


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    #6
    Emmser
    Registered Users Posts: 211 ✭✭Emmser


    Speedwell wrote: »
    Assuming they work all 365 days?

    From my understanding, teachers aren't paid for 365 days but only for the days they work. This then is spread out to accomadate the holidays so as not to allow teachers 'sign on'. Again, they don't get paid for their weekends or summers, like private employees wouldn't, however, they spread their pay over this. The daily rate for a sub is more than a permanent teacher, the reason being, their wage isn't spread over 365 days but only the days they work.

    Teachers have the summer off, correct, but they don't get paid for those hours. They do get a wage, which is due to them because they didn't take their whole hourly wage during school term. Hope I've explained it correctly, I've had to edit several times!


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