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Home » Misc » How much does a child care provider earn

How much does a child care provider earn


Childcare Workers

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Attend to children at schools, businesses, private households, and childcare institutions. Perform a variety of tasks, such as dressing, feeding, bathing, and overseeing play. Excludes Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education (25-2011) and Teaching Assistants, Preschool, Elementary, Middle, and Secondary School, Except Special Education (25-9042).


National estimates for Childcare Workers
Industry profile for Childcare Workers
Geographic profile for Childcare Workers

National estimates for Childcare Workers:

Employment estimate and mean wage estimates for Childcare Workers:

Employment (1) Employment
RSE (3)
Mean hourly
wage
Mean annual
wage (2)
Wage RSE (3)
438,520 1. 6 % $ 13.31 $ 27,680 0.5 %

Percentile wage estimates for Childcare Workers:

Percentile 10% 25% 50%
(Median)
75% 90%
Hourly Wage $ 8.91 $ 10.88 $ 13.22 $ 14.47 $ 17.99
Annual Wage (2) $ 18,540 $ 22,640 $ 27,490 $ 30,100 $ 37,430


Industry profile for Childcare Workers:

Industries with the highest published employment and wages for Childcare Workers are provided. For a list of all industries with employment in Childcare Workers, see the Create Customized Tables function.

Industries with the highest levels of employment in Childcare Workers:

Industry Employment (1) Percent of industry employment Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Child Day Care Services 236,360 29.37 $ 12.40 $ 25,790
Elementary and Secondary Schools 93,210 1. 15 $ 15.07 $ 31,350
Other Amusement and Recreation Industries 19,590 1.76 $ 11.34 $ 23,590
Civic and Social Organizations 16,070 6.15 $ 12.35 $ 25,690
Individual and Family Services 12,790 0.48 $ 14.15 $ 29,440

Industries with the highest concentration of employment in Childcare Workers:

Industry Employment (1) Percent of industry employment Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Child Day Care Services 236,360 29. 37 $ 12.40 $ 25,790
Other Residential Care Facilities 12,330 8.17 $ 14.89 $ 30,970
Civic and Social Organizations 16,070 6.15 $ 12.35 $ 25,690
Religious Organizations 4,040 2.25 $ 14.25 $ 29,630
Other Amusement and Recreation Industries 19,590 1. 76 $ 11.34 $ 23,590

Top paying industries for Childcare Workers:

Industry Employment (1) Percent of industry employment Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Hospitals 120 0.05 $ 24.07 $ 50,070
Scientific Research and Development Services 120 0. 02 $ 19.64 $ 40,860
Business Schools and Computer and Management Training 70 0.10 $ 17.63 $ 36,670
Real Estate (8) (8) $ 17.52 $ 36,450
Management, Scientific, and Technical Consulting Services (8) (8) $ 17.50 $ 36,410


Geographic profile for Childcare Workers:

States and areas with the highest published employment, location quotients, and wages for Childcare Workers are provided. For a list of all areas with employment in Childcare Workers, see the Create Customized Tables function.

States with the highest employment level in Childcare Workers:

State Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Texas 43,200 3.53 1.14 $ 11.43 $ 23,770
New York 41,720 4. 81 1.55 $ 15.89 $ 33,060
California 28,240 1.71 0.55 $ 17.02 $ 35,390
Florida 27,740 3.22 1.04 $ 13.25 $ 27,560
Georgia 17,600 4. 02 1.29 $ 11.48 $ 23,880

States with the highest concentration of jobs and location quotients in Childcare Workers:

State Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
North Dakota 3,730 9.44 3.03 $ 12.22 $ 25,410
Nebraska 7,600 7. 93 2.55 $ 12.31 $ 25,610
Maine 4,190 7.08 2.28 $ 14.90 $ 31,000
South Dakota 2,780 6.61 2.12 $ 11.41 $ 23,720
Kentucky 10,930 5. 94 1.91 $ 11.62 $ 24,170

Top paying states for Childcare Workers:

State Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
District of Columbia 1,150 1.74 0.56 $ 17.93 $ 37,300
California 28,240 1. 71 0.55 $ 17.02 $ 35,390
Massachusetts 12,050 3.55 1.14 $ 16.79 $ 34,920
Washington 5,560 1.73 0.56 $ 16.35 $ 34,020
Colorado 8,370 3. 19 1.03 $ 16.03 $ 33,340

Metropolitan areas with the highest employment level in Childcare Workers:

Metropolitan area Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA 37,220 4.29 1.38 $ 16. 33 $ 33,970
Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI 12,610 2.98 0.96 $ 14.24 $ 29,630
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX 11,290 3.15 1.01 $ 12.19 $ 25,360
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL 10,980 4. 48 1.44 $ 13.33 $ 27,720
Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX 10,110 3.49 1.12 $ 11.61 $ 24,150
Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA 9,600 3.71 1.19 $ 12.36 $ 25,700
Boston-Cambridge-Nashua, MA-NH 9,160 3. 54 1.14 $ 16.84 $ 35,020
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA 7,810 1.37 0.44 $ 16.39 $ 34,080
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV 7,780 2.65 0.85 $ 16.01 $ 33,300
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI 7,560 4. 15 1.33 $ 14.71 $ 30,590

Metropolitan areas with the highest concentration of jobs and location quotients in Childcare Workers:

Metropolitan area Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Fargo, ND-MN 1,380 10.11 3.25 $ 11. 98 $ 24,910
Bismarck, ND 670 9.59 3.08 $ 12.74 $ 26,490
Lincoln, NE 1,600 9.38 3.01 $ 12.38 $ 25,750
Muncie, IN 400 9.23 2.97 $ 12. 62 $ 26,240
Manhattan, KS 320 8.65 2.78 $ 10.22 $ 21,260
Omaha-Council Bluffs, NE-IA 3,940 8.47 2.72 $ 12.61 $ 26,220
Portland-South Portland, ME 1,660 8.39 2. 70 $ 15.30 $ 31,820
Sioux Falls, SD 1,280 8.24 2.65 $ 11.51 $ 23,930
Ithaca, NY 360 7.79 2.50 $ 15.03 $ 31,270
Lewiston-Auburn, ME 350 7.36 2. 37 $ 14.51 $ 30,170

Top paying metropolitan areas for Childcare Workers:

Metropolitan area Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA 1,730 1.62 0.52 $ 18.94 $ 39,390
San Francisco-Oakland-Hayward, CA 3,840 1. 71 0.55 $ 18.81 $ 39,120
Napa, CA 80 1.15 0.37 $ 17.72 $ 36,850
Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA 2,710 1.41 0.45 $ 17.66 $ 36,730
Santa Rosa, CA 350 1. 82 0.58 $ 17.66 $ 36,720
North Port-Sarasota-Bradenton, FL 1,280 4.36 1.40 $ 17.38 $ 36,150
Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA 3,140 2.05 0.66 $ 17.23 $ 35,840
Santa Maria-Santa Barbara, CA 360 1. 83 0.59 $ 17.19 $ 35,750
Pueblo, CO 160 2.70 0.87 $ 17.11 $ 35,600
Merced, CA 270 3.72 1.19 $ 17.00 $ 35,360

Nonmetropolitan areas with the highest employment in Childcare Workers:

Nonmetropolitan area Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Southwest Maine nonmetropolitan area 1,330 7. 31 2.35 $ 14.61 $ 30,390
Kansas nonmetropolitan area 1,240 3.31 1.06 $ 10.49 $ 21,830
South Nebraska nonmetropolitan area 1,200 8.28 2.66 $ 11.55 $ 24,030
Central Kentucky nonmetropolitan area 1,150 6. 63 2.13 $ 11.13 $ 23,150
South Central Kentucky nonmetropolitan area 1,120 6.87 2.21 $ 10.33 $ 21,490

Nonmetropolitan areas with the highest concentration of jobs and location quotients in Childcare Workers:

Nonmetropolitan area Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
East North Dakota nonmetropolitan area 690 11. 26 3.62 $ 11.57 $ 24,060
South Nebraska nonmetropolitan area 1,200 8.28 2.66 $ 11.55 $ 24,030
West South Dakota nonmetropolitan area 450 7.53 2.42 $ 10.99 $ 22,860
West North Dakota nonmetropolitan area 790 7. 45 2.39 $ 12.62 $ 26,250
Southwest Maine nonmetropolitan area 1,330 7.31 2.35 $ 14.61 $ 30,390

Top paying nonmetropolitan areas for Childcare Workers:

Nonmetropolitan area Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage Annual mean wage (2)
Massachusetts nonmetropolitan area 170 2. 88 0.93 $ 17.07 $ 35,500
Northwest Colorado nonmetropolitan area 380 3.27 1.05 $ 17.01 $ 35,390
Eastern Sierra-Mother Lode Region of California nonmetropolitan area 210 3.72 1.20 $ 16.73 $ 34,790
North Coast Region of California nonmetropolitan area 210 2. 12 0.68 $ 16.55 $ 34,420
North Valley-Northern Mountains Region of California nonmetropolitan area 280 2.83 0.91 $ 16.35 $ 34,000


About May 2021 National, State, Metropolitan, and Nonmetropolitan Area Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates

These estimates are calculated with data collected from employers in all industry sectors, all metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas, and all states and the District of Columbia. The top employment and wage figures are provided above. The complete list is available in the downloadable XLS files.

The percentile wage estimate is the value of a wage below which a certain percent of workers fall. The median wage is the 50th percentile wage estimate—50 percent of workers earn less than the median and 50 percent of workers earn more than the median. More about percentile wages.

(1) Estimates for detailed occupations do not sum to the totals because the totals include occupations not shown separately. Estimates do not include self-employed workers.

(2) Annual wages have been calculated by multiplying the hourly mean wage by a "year-round, full-time" hours figure of 2,080 hours; for those occupations where there is not an hourly wage published, the annual wage has been directly calculated from the reported survey data.

(3) The relative standard error (RSE) is a measure of the reliability of a survey statistic. The smaller the relative standard error, the more precise the estimate.

(8) Estimate not released.

(9) The location quotient is the ratio of the area concentration of occupational employment to the national average concentration. A location quotient greater than one indicates the occupation has a higher share of employment than average, and a location quotient less than one indicates the occupation is less prevalent in the area than average.


Other OEWS estimates and related information:

May 2021 National Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates

May 2021 State Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates

May 2021 Metropolitan and Nonmetropolitan Area Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates

May 2021 National Industry-Specific Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates

May 2021 Occupation Profiles

Technical Notes

 

Last Modified Date: March 31, 2022

In-Home Childcare Provider Salary (November 2022) - Zippia

Updated August 22, 2022

$15.46hourly

To create our salary estimates, Zippia starts with data published in publicly available sources such as the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), Foreign Labor Certification Data Center (FLC) Show More

$32,161 yearly


Entry level Salary

$22,000

yearly

$22,000

10 %

$32,161

Median

$45,000

90 %

How much does an In-Home Childcare Provider make?

In-home childcare providers make $32,161 per year on average, or $15. 46 per hour, in the United States. In-home childcare providers on the lower end of that spectrum, the bottom 10% to be exact, make roughly $22,000 a year, while the top 10% makes $45,000.

Location impacts how much an in-home childcare provider can expect to make. In-home childcare providers make the most in California, North Dakota, Maine, Idaho, and Rhode Island.

Highest Paying State

California

Highest Paying City

San Jose, CA

Highest Paying Company

CARE

What Am I Worth?

Highest Paying State

California

Highest Paying City

San Jose, CA

Highest Paying Company

CARE

What Am I Worth?

Highest Paying States For In-Home Childcare Providers

The darker areas on the map show where in-home childcare providers earn the highest salaries across all 50 states.

  • State View
  • County View

Average Salary:

In-Home Childcare Provider average salary by State

RankStateAvg. SalaryHourly RateJob Count
1Connecticut$35,711$17.17482
2West Virginia$35,687$17.16168
3California$40,455$19.453,169
4New York$34,491$16.582,170
5Oregon$33,938$16.32574
6Maine$37,624$18.09131
7Idaho$36,226$17.42146
8Nevada$34,629$16.65202
9Kentucky$34,146$16.42339
10Michigan$31,128$14.971,093
11North Dakota$38,771$18.6439
12Delaware$33,918$16. 31126
13Rhode Island$35,903$17.2695
14Vermont$34,770$16.7264
15New Hampshire$35,348$16.99117
16Washington$33,047$15.89799
17Massachusetts$30,583$14.701,413
18Ohio$29,151$14.011,253
19Illinois$29,665$14.261,566
20Wisconsin$29,522$14.19652
21Arizona$30,028$14.44625
22North Carolina$28,028$13.471,216
23Iowa$28,384$13.65433
24Pennsylvania$30,718$14.77638
25Montana$27,926$13. 43145
26New Mexico$27,170$13.06256
27Wyoming$29,594$14.2334
28Georgia$27,400$13.171,166
29Colorado$30,311$14.57443
30New Jersey$26,693$12.831,381
31Missouri$27,067$13.01667
32Minnesota$27,026$12.99778
33District of Columbia$32,190$15.4853
34Virginia$28,013$13.47861
35Tennessee$23,942$11.51766
36Kansas$26,907$12.94232
37Maryland$28,714$13.80510
38South Dakota$27,207$13. 0849
39South Carolina$25,076$12.06535
40Indiana$24,088$11.58846
41Arkansas$25,811$12.41226
42Hawaii$30,156$14.5055
43Texas$25,448$12.231,765
44Utah$27,024$12.99155
45Alaska$25,047$12.0481
46Florida$23,970$11.521,969
47Oklahoma$23,700$11.39283
48Alabama$23,653$11.37383
49Louisiana$24,760$11.90205
50Nebraska$23,041$11.08184
51Mississippi$21,759$10. 46125

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Top In-Home Childcare Provider Jobs Near You

Highest Paying Cities For In-Home Childcare Providers

RankCityAvg. SalaryHourly Rate
1San Jose, CA$42,310$20.34
2Minot, ND$38,921$18.71
3Idaho Falls, ID$34,975$16.81
4New York, NY$34,524$16.60
5Las Vegas, NV$34,354$16.52
6Hillsboro, OR$33,922$16.31
7Seattle, WA$33,314$16.02
8Philadelphia, PA$30,882$14.85
9Boston, MA$30,596$14.71
10Longmont, CO$30,437$14.63
11Crystal Lake, IL$29,931$14.39
12Milwaukee, WI$29,448$14.16
13Cedar Rapids, IA$28,570$13.74
14Cincinnati, OH$28,085$13. 50
15Charlotte, NC$27,784$13.36

Here Are The Five Most In Demand Cities Right Now:

  1. San Jose, CA
  2. Minot, ND
  3. Idaho Falls, ID
  4. New York, NY
  5. Las Vegas, NV

In-Home Childcare Provider Salary Details

Average In-Home Childcare Provider Salary Graph, Trends, and Summary

What is an In-Home Childcare Provider's Salary?

PercentileAnnual SalaryMonthly SalaryHourly Rate
90th Percentile$45,000$3,750$22
75th Percentile$38,000$3,167$18
Average$32,161$2,680$15
25th Percentile$26,000$2,167$13
10th Percentile$22,000$1,833$11

Average Salary By Related Titles

Job TitleAnnual SalaryMonthly SalaryHourly RateJob Openings
Nanny$40,262$3,355$19. 3669,703
Sitter$28,724$2,394$13.8185,152
Toddler Teacher$30,703$2,559$14.7667,810
Baby Sitter$30,972$2,581$14.8919,382
Kids Club Attendant$24,787$2,066$11.9245,501
Companion$29,246$2,437$14.0675,753

Here are the five companies hiring the most now:

  1. Bright Beginnings Jobs (57)
  2. Opportunity International Jobs (71)
  3. San Bernardino County Jobs (39)
  4. Homes.com Jobs (180)
  5. *n/a* Jobs (215)

Which Companies Pay In-Home Childcare Providers The Most?

According to our most recent salary estimates, CARE and DDRC Colorado are the highest paying companies for in-home childcare providers.

How Much Do In-Home Childcare Providers Make In Different Industries?

Here are some examples of how much an in-home childcare provider salaries can based on different industries:

  1. The finance industry pays in-home childcare providers an average salary of $41,217

  2. The education industry pay $30,147

  3. The lowest paying industry for in-home childcare providers is the government industry. In-home childcare providers in this industry earn an average salary of $27,545

Highest Paying Industries For In-Home Childcare Providers

RankIndustryAverage SalaryHourly Rate
1Finance$41,217$19.82
2Education$30,147$14.49
3Professional$29,532$14.20
4Media$29,263$14.07
5Manufacturing$29,152$14.02
6Non Profits$28,566$13.73
7Health Care$28,363$13.64
8Government$27,545$13.24

High Paying In-Home Childcare Provider Jobs

In-Home Childcare Provider Salary Trends

The salary for an in-home childcare provider can vary depending on the years of experience that a person has, from entry level to senior level. An accountant with 0-2 years of experience earns an average salary of $29,419, a mid-career professional with 3-6 years of experience makes $32,161 a year on average, and a senior level accountant with 7-12 years of experience enjoys an average annual salary of $45,462. Data on how experience level affects total compensation is provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) as part of their National Compensation Survey, which is based on factors such as knowledge, complexity, contacts, and environment.

Entry Level

Senior Level

Average In-Home Childcare Provider Salary Over Time

Compare salaries for individual cities or states with the national average.

Recently Added In-Home Childcare Provider Salaries

In-Home Childcare Provider Salaries FAQs

What State Pays In-home Childcare Providers The Most?

California pays In-Home Childcare Providers the most in the United States, with an average salary of $40,455 per year, or $19.45 per hour.

How Do I Know If I'm Being Paid Fairly As An In-home Childcare Provider?

You know if you are being paid fairly as an In-Home Childcare Provider if your pay is close to the average pay for the state you live in. For example, if you live in North Dakota you should be paid close to $38,771 per year.

What Type Of In-home Childcare Provider Gets Paid The Most?

Provider gets paid the most. Provider made a median salary of $61,912. The best-paid 10 percent make $81,000, while the lowest-paid 10 percent make $47,000.

What Is A Good Starting Salary For An In-home Childcare Provider?

A good starting salary for an in-home childcare provider is $21,000 in the United States. That puts you in the 10th percentile of annual income for an in-home childcare provider in the U.S., which is about what you would expect if you were new to the field. The average salary for in-home childcare providers is $29,927, but that normally requires some level of experience to achieve. Furthermore, a good starting salary for an in-home childcare provider can vary by state.

Have more questions? See all answers to common personal care and attendants questions.

Search For In-Home Childcare Provider Jobs

Updated August 22, 2022

everything about the profession from skills to salary — Work.ua

Educator: everything about the profession from skills to salary — Work.ua

Who to be

An educator is a teacher involved in the education and upbringing of preschool children.

What does a teacher do

Kindergarten teacher does not just look after children when their parents are at work, but in accordance with the program conducts classes with kids in mathematics, music, speech development, drawing and modeling, physical education. In addition, he:

  • organizes games and holidays;
  • teaches self-service skills, table manners, safety;
  • gives children knowledge about the world around them, the system of relationships between people;
  • separates and "befriends" his pupils, helps them to socialize;
  • monitors the observance of the daily routine and the safety of children;
  • interacts with parents and maintains documentation.

How much does a caregiver receive

Few. Educators in state kindergartens receive the minimum wage with very small additional payments. Therefore, enthusiasts and people who truly love this profession and children work here. The salary of educators in commercial kindergartens is two to three times higher on average.

All Ukraine Kyiv Dnieper Zaporozhye Lviv Odessa — Vinnitsa Ivano-Frankivsk Lutsk Uzhgorod Cherkasy Chernivtsi

The average "Educator" in Ukraine earns 11500 UAH. This is the median salary of 918 jobs posted on Work.ua with the title "Educator" and similar queries "Nanny", "Nanny", "Governess", etc. over the past 3 months. The range that contains the median is highlighted on the graph.

What skills a teacher needs

Of course, the main thing in the work of a teacher is to love children. But there are competencies that are necessary for the future educator and will definitely help him in his daily work.

  • Patience, endurance and resistance to stress, the ability to control one's behavior and emotions, a strong nervous system.
  • Logical and creative thinking. It will not be superfluous to be able to play a musical instrument, draw, craft, make simple toys from paper, cardboard, plasticine, and make simple teaching aids.
  • Sociability and the ability to find an approach to different children.
  • Knowledge of pedagogical and psychological methods, education and development of children, the basics of life safety, first aid.
  • Possession of the skills of organizing the educational process and cognitive activity.

Advantages and disadvantages in the work of an educator

How educators themselves evaluate their profession

According to a survey by Work.ua among registered applicants with experience as an educator.

Career growth

4.0

Salary

2.0

Job satisfaction

4.0

Safety

3.0

Balance between work and life

3.5

How many educators

are very, very much in demand. And the profession of an educator is not threatened by scientific and technological progress and robotization of labor, a machine will never be able to replace a person in this job. In addition, such a phenomenon as ageism is completely absent in kindergartens. It is quite possible to find a job here for a person of any age.

304

vacancies on the site

Where to study as an educator

To become an educator, it is enough to graduate from a pedagogical college in the relevant specialty. However, private kindergartens may require higher pedagogical or psychological education, as well as a portfolio.


More information about courses and educational institutions.

September 27, Wednesday

Other professions

A loader is someone who moves various loads over certain distances.

An auto mechanic is a specialist in the repair and maintenance of motor vehicles. Auto mechanics are also called car mechanics.

The salary of an educator in the USA: how much they earn in America

Despite the fact that this profession can be considered quite rare for potential immigrants, the salary of an educator in the USA is of interest to some of our compatriots who are looking for work overseas. Educators in America earn good money when compared with the CIS countries. However, people live there and have expenses not in rubles or other "our" currencies, and the cost of living is quite high.

Job Description

The job of a kindergarten teacher is to work with children under the age of five in accordance with established standards and programs. Kindergarten teachers work with children on early reading, numbers, colors and writing skills. Responsibilities include preparing and conducting lessons, working individually and in groups that can help children learn the material, as well as maintaining control and routine in the classroom.

In the US, the job of a teacher is somewhat different from what most of us are used to.

How to Become a Kindergarten Teacher

The salary of a kindergarten teacher in America often depends on the level of education and a number of other factors. To qualify for this position, you must have a bachelor's degree in elementary education, early childhood education, early childhood development, or a related field.

During your studies, you must complete an internship with a certified specialist. This experience working with children will help you gain the skills you need to maintain order and efficiency throughout the day. Finally, if you plan to work in a public kindergarten, you must meet the requirements of your state board of education in order to obtain a teaching license.

What makes a good kindergarten teacher?

A good kindergarten teacher loves children, their development and learning. You must also be able to combine enjoyment with maintaining control of the group. You should try to connect with your students. As a kindergarten teacher, you must meet the standards of your preschool while providing a well-rounded education for your young students.

Kindergarten teachers wear comfortable, casual but professional attire that conforms to the dress code.

Being a kindergarten teacher is an active job that requires you to interact with students in different scenarios throughout the day. You should be able to move freely in your clothes and not worry too much about getting dirty. Some kindergartens may require all teachers to wear uniforms or other uniform clothing.

What is it like to be a kindergarten teacher?

Being a kindergarten teacher can be an exciting but extremely challenging and even tiring career. You must manage a classroom filled with energetic and easily distracted 4-5 year olds while adhering to state and school learning standards. Kindergarten education requires special organization, but also flexibility.

The job of a kindergarten teacher is often a kind of "organized chaos" and many teachers find satisfaction in watching their students grow and succeed.

Earnings

As of May 2021, the average salary for a caregiver in the US is $34,801 per year. This is equivalent to about $16.73 an hour, $669 a week, or $2,900 a month.

The ZipRecruiter job site lists an annual salary of $16,000 to $49,000. Most kindergarten teacher salaries currently range from 29$000 (25th percentile) to $40,500 (75th percentile) and the highest paid workers (90th percentile) earn $45,500 a year. The average pay range for an American kindergarten teacher varies greatly (by $11,500), indicating that there are many opportunities for promotion and pay increases depending on skill level, location, and experience.

Top 10 highest paying cities for kindergarten teacher jobs

As with other industries, caregivers in the US receive different amounts of money depending on where they live.

City per year Per month per week per hour
New York $40,617 $3,385 $781 $19.53
San Mateo $40,081 $3,340 $771 $19.27
Boston $38,790 $3,233 $746 $18.65
Juno $38,786 $3,232 $746 $18. 65
Berkeley $38,520 $3,210 $741 $18.52
Daly City $38,411 $3,201 $739 $18.47
Santa Monica $38,340 $3,195 $737 $18.43
Warhees Township $38,273 $3,189 $736 $18.40
Quinzie $38,182 $3,182 $734 $18.36
Renton $38,161 $3,180 $734 $18.35

Top 5 Best Paying Kindergarten Teacher Jobs

There are at least five kindergarten teacher positions that pay more than the typical average kindergarten teacher salary. The data is shown in the table below.

Job title per year Per month Week per hour
Junior group teacher $70,686 $5,890 $1,359 $33.

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