Row 87231

Row ID: 87231 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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>because they properly divided by the actual number of hours worked (and not the 2100 hour assumption in the article).

On what basis do you doubt the 2100 hour assumption? It tracks almost perfectly with my experience.

I figure about 38 weeks working through the year, at an average of 55 hours per week. That gets you 2,090 hours per year without including any work in the summer. First year teachers are probably working much more than that, since they don't have any old material to work off of. Add on the fact that many first year teachers have the worst schedule and teach at the rougher schools, and it's a **hard** 55 hours a week.

From my experience in 10 years of teaching, an established teacher could probably average about 50 hours of work per week and still be decent. I don't know how one could work less than that and still do an adequate job. Some teachers go above and beyond and work 60+ hours a week, but I wouldn't call that the norm.

FieldValue
text >because they properly divided by the actual number of hours worked (and not the 2100 hour assumption in the article). On what basis do you doubt the 2100 hour assumption? It tracks almost perfectly with my experience. I figure about 38 weeks working through the year, at an average of 55 hours per week. That gets you 2,090 hours per year without including any work in the summer. First year teachers are probably working much more than that, since they don't have any old material to work off …
label r/economics
dataType comment
communityName r/Economics
datetime 2024-05-24
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{
  "text": ">because they properly divided by the actual number of hours worked (and not the 2100 hour assumption in the article).\n\nOn what basis do you doubt the 2100 hour assumption?  It tracks almost perfectly with my experience.\n\nI figure about 38 weeks working through the year, at an average of 55 hours per week.  That gets you 2,090 hours per year without including any work in the summer.  First year teachers are probably working much more than that, since they don't have any old material to work off of.  Add on the fact that many first year teachers have the worst schedule and teach at the rougher schools, and it's a **hard** 55 hours a week.\n\nFrom my experience in 10 years of teaching, an established teacher could probably average about 50 hours of work per week and still be decent.  I don't know how one could work less than that and still do an adequate job.  Some teachers go above and beyond and work 60+ hours a week, but I wouldn't call that the norm.",
  "label": "r/economics",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/Economics",
  "datetime": "2024-05-24",
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