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Ten Great Cities for Teachers to Live & Work
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1) Washington, D.C.
2) Los Angeles, California
3) Las Vegas, Nevada
4) New York City, New York
5) Chicago, Illinois
6) Austin, Texas
7) Denver, Colorado
8) Providence, Rhode Island
9) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
10) Boston, Massachusetts
(As of November 2007)
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sarareid
12 days ago
138 comments
I'd rather live in Seattle, San Francisco, New York, Portland, Philadelphia, Providence, Chicago, or Boston than ANY place on this retarded list.
joystick
Teacher2be
9 months ago
128 comments
Great information.
catherineddavis
10 months ago
6 comments
Good to know.
Account Removed
11 months ago
This is a great list because I was looking into being a teacher in chicago!
Katie2955
about 1 year ago
54 comments
Yay! Boston's there
mrsdavis2267
about 1 year ago
2 comments
You'd have to add Kansas City!
SBonilla07
about 1 year ago
578 comments
New York?? Minuswell put Jersey on the map too. The kids will pull your hair for you!!! hehehe...It's caotic!!
msnjdean
about 1 year ago
4 comments
I don't know where a teacher in Los Angeles would be able to live on that salary..certainly they aren't buying a house.
EDU6
about 1 year ago
126 comments
Appealing and comprehensive.
tava
about 1 year ago
22 comments
Which of these cities has a good cost of living for teachers certainly not NYC, Chicago,LosAngles, orWashington, DC
tava
hotteacher1976
about 1 year ago
372 comments
I disagree with #2 and #9. I was born and raised in Philadelphia as well as earned my two degrees from there. But, I have to say I have a strong disdain for my hometown and the district sucks. Now, I live in L.A. The problem is that you can't afford to live here, if you teach, and some districts are very iffy to teach.
Who created this list?
cward
about 1 year ago
2 comments
I would really like to know who created this list of top ten places to teach. I have been teaching in Las Vegas for 4 years. Yes, there are always plenty of teaching jobs each year. But ask yourself why. I have seen many teachers who move here from all over the country only to return as soon as they can. There are many drawbacks to teaching in Las Vegas. First of all, many single teachers cannot afford the cost of a rental on the salary they are offered here. The rate of turn-over in this district is amazing. I myself am out of here this summer.
andii
about 1 year ago
2 comments
It is so satisfying to to know that there are real teachers among us who desire to see change,the kind of change which will accommodate the best pedagogues from around the world ,especially third world countries.
Every calibre of teacher in this equation would be empowered to go to another dimension in whetting the appetite of their clients.
emilyn
about 1 year ago
6 comments
I'm looking forward that the Board of Education will sponsors more highly qualified teachers from the less developed countries, specifically Philippines. I second the motion with Pantaleon wish that more direct teaching job orders or exchange program for deserving teachers.
PANTALEON
about 1 year ago
2 comments
Let the board help those from less developed nations by exposing them more to teaching in developed nations through either exchange programs or direct employment.This will go a long way in bringing about equality in the whole system .