Re:Teachers Are Moonlighting as Instagram Influencers to Mak...
by deadmetheny on Tuesday September 04, 2018 @05:28PM
(#17912968)
In most of Nebraska, that's perfectly livable. Sure, you're not getting rich, but you're not starving either. And $18k a year is not a realistic number for someone who attended a state school in Nebraska.
Re:Teachers Are Moonlighting as Instagram Influencers to Mak...
by aantix on Tuesday September 04, 2018 @05:57PM
(#17913177)
UNL's calculations with you living at home say otherwise. Even state schools are pricy these days. $80K+ for a four year degree is the norm.
[1] https://financialaid.unl.edu/budget.html
[2] http://www.collegecalc.org/colleges/nebraska/university-of-n...
Re:Teachers Are Moonlighting as Instagram Influencers to Mak...
by atwebb on Tuesday September 04, 2018 @05:12PM
(#17912860)
>$500/mo per child
While it's only for a few years that's still off by 3 times in my experience.
Re:Teachers Are Moonlighting as Instagram Influencers to Mak...
by votepaunchy on Tuesday September 04, 2018 @05:31PM
(#17912989)
> Hopefully in an OK neighborhood, because you can't afford a private school.
Why would a public school teacher not send their kids to public school? A private school will typically offer tuition discounts for the children of employees.
Re:Teachers Are Moonlighting as Instagram Influencers to Mak...
by bena on Tuesday September 04, 2018 @05:21PM
(#17912926)
That would be closer to $700/year. Teachers are government employees.
$300/month for a car? Really? You can get a decent car cheaper than that.
In state tuition is going to be closer to $6k - $7k a year.
Nebraska's average salary is $36k.
50,000 * .65 = 32,500 / 12 = $2,708.
$700 for health insurance, dental, life insurance.
Home in a neighborhood where you feel reasonably safe : $900 month. Hopefully in an OK neighborhood, because you can't afford a private school.
$300/month for a car that actually starts reliably in the winter for the next five years.
Child care for a couple of small children ($500/mo per child).
You won't teach in the state of Nebraska without a four-year degree. $18,000/year*4, $72,000 of debt.
Let's hope nothing major comes up.