What has posted with respect to prices is correct (although, prestige of school and local economy where school is at comes into play as well), however there are more factors that should be considered when estimating an income for a professor.

For example, do they chair any campus organizations? Do they chair any student associations (eg. local tutoring center, local newspaper, etc.)? Do they publish textbooks (royalty rights)? The list goes on and on . . . .

In the end, it's not just a salary, it's taking advantage of all the opportunities that exist in academia and networks that you can build with some of the brightest (and possibly some of the best).

Marty Nickison

collegesuccessshow.com

no although the professor does no longer ought to furnish you the certainly % that you earned. you would possibly want to get 86% yet for some reason the might want to furnish you with an A. you could also get ninety and they could furnish you with a B. My instructor replaced into conserving previously class that the % you get would not count number and he might want to offer us in spite of grade he needs. What i'm attempting to assert is the grade surely is not in simple terms the % you get it truly is what the instructor feels you deserve even in spite of the actuality that maximum instructors do exactly the %

It depends on so many factors including your area, your tenure, etc. Remember that some people never reach "professor" - they stay as "associate professor" for their entire career.

I just did this search for my brother-in-law, so bear that in mind:

PROFESSOR of Religion and Theology - $68,000

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of " " - $60,000

INSTRUCTOR of " " - $40,000

Obviously you can earn more if you have a different field, different school, etc.

There are 3 levels of professors:assistant, associate and full prof. Assistant prof make very little and full profs can make over 100,000 a year.