Receiving the "pink slip" puts you in the same class as any other claimant, as opposed to teachers temporarily "unemployed" because of between class sessions, etc. Check with the unemployment office in your state because each state handles the matter a little differently.
Absolutely! I'm collecting right now due to lay offs.
One of the drawbacks to being a teacher is the salary that you receive. One of the perks of being a teacher is the summer break that you receive.
No, a Catholic School teacher can not draw unemployment in Texas unless the bishop of the particular diocese chooses to have the diocese participate in the program. Churches (and church schools), as a rule, are exempt from paying unemployment taxes unless they choose to do so.
my teacher gave the student the benefit of the dout.
--If she got layed off or fired---I see nothing wrong about collecting unemployment
No, a Catholic School teacher can not draw unemployment in Texas unless the bishop of the particular diocese chooses to have the diocese participate in the program. Churches (and church schools), as a rule, are exempt from paying unemployment taxes unless they choose to do so.
It really all depends on your union contract language. In southern CA, in my specific school district, we can get receive unemployment benefits even if you resigned. Contact your personnell office or the union president. They should have an answer! It really all depends on your union's contract language. In southern CA, in my specific school district, we can receive unemployment benefits even if we resign. Contact your personnell office or the union president. They should have an answer!
You will receive a letter tomorrow from the teacher.
A South African teacher usually received health insurance as one of their benefits. They also receive a 401K and paid holidays and vacations.
Most states allow "part time" jobs while on unemployment, so "subbing" would probably qualify, under some restrictions, depending on the state involved.
Unfortunately not!
Anne Sullivan received the Women's Hall of Fame honor in 1993 for her incredible work as a teacher and advocate for the visually impaired. She was also posthumously inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2002.