getting ready to teach ain't easy
Jumping through all the hoops to teach at the College of Marin is a big pain in the bootie. In fact, when you factor in all the time and money I have spent simply satisfying the job application requirements - college transcripts, tb test ($17), fingerprints ($32), letters from employers, continuing education requirements - then the 17 trips over there to teach the two hour course and the 5-10 ish additional trips for copying handouts, turning in enrollment sheets, etc., I'll probably make about the hourly rate I would running the latte machine at Bonavita.
It's just a one credit course (1.55 credits on the pay scale), and as an emergency employee with just a pitiful old masters degree, my pay is located waaaay down in the lower left corner of the pay table.
It's just a one credit course (1.55 credits on the pay scale), and as an emergency employee with just a pitiful old masters degree, my pay is located waaaay down in the lower left corner of the pay table.