For the teachers, that seems like a win. Lower salary but lack of crippling debt.
When I was in college, the folks bound for teaching k-12 math were in the lower half of the math classes I took. Ditto history. From talking with people, I assume that was generally the case with a few exceptions like the arts or coaching.
Does a k-12 curriculum require a college degree anyway?
> For the teachers, that seems like a win. Lower salary but lack of crippling debt.
What crippling debt? You can get a BA degree in Elementary Education that will be accepted by all 50 states in the US for under $20k [1]. (You can cut that almost in half if you can handle a heavy course load).
When I was in college, the folks bound for teaching k-12 math were in the lower half of the math classes I took. Ditto history. From talking with people, I assume that was generally the case with a few exceptions like the arts or coaching.
Does a k-12 curriculum require a college degree anyway?