Tweet

() Comments

Report

Texas only has the state minimum salary scale, it is
based only on years of service. There is no
requirement that a school district pay anything more
for a masters or doctorate, or for additional hours
beyond a bachelors or masters degree. Districts can
and usually do offer "local supplemental" pay for
various qualifications such as master's degrees and
high needs certifications, as well as stipends for clubs
and department chair.

On 8/28/16, Adam wrote:
> I currently live in Delaware, and I am working on my
> teaching certification through the University of
Delaware.
> After I finish, I will have two master's degrees, which
is
> recognized as a master's plus 30 in many states. I
am
> considering moving to Texas to be closer to my
family.
> Does anybody know if Texas has a payrate for
teachers with
> a master's plus 30? I browsed the websites of some
school
> districts around Austin and Houston, and all I saw
was
> payrates for bachelors, masters, and doctorate.

Posts on this thread, including this one