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Moving up salary scale

  • 08-09-2014 7:57pm
    #1
    spring21
    Registered Users Posts: 95 ✭✭


    How many teaching hours must beccompleted in a year to move up a point on the salary scale?


Comments

  • #2
    UnLuckyAgain
    Registered Users Posts: 277 ✭✭UnLuckyAgain


    One year on an RPT contract qualifies you for an increment. Alternatively, 600 hours as far as I know is what's needed to get one! There's a freeze on increments at the minute so may not be much good to you!


  • #3
    spring21
    Registered Users Posts: 95 ✭✭spring21


    Thanks for that


  • #4
    teach432
    Closed Accounts Posts: 46 ✭teach432


    UnLuckyAgain wrote: »
    There's a freeze on increments at the minute so may not be much good to you!

    Are they still frozen?? I thought increments came back into operation after we signed up to Haddington Road.... Could be wrong, there has been so much coming and going in recent years I can't keep up anymore!


  • #5
    spring21
    Registered Users Posts: 95 ✭✭spring21


    UnLuckyAgain wrote: »
    One year on an RPT contract qualifies you for an increment.

    Even if the contract is for 10 hrs?


  • #6
    Moody_mona
    Registered Users Posts: 1,107 ✭✭✭Moody_mona


    No you wouldn't get an increment for a ten hour contract.

    Increments are delayed not frozen.


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  • #7
    rainbowtrout
    Registered Users Posts: 15,381 ✭✭✭✭rainbowtrout


    The next two increments are at 15 month intervals instead of 12 months. So for a lot of teachers who normally get their increment in September, that means December 14 and March 16.


  • #8
    happywithlife
    Registered Users Posts: 1,324 ✭✭✭happywithlife


    Sorry to bring up an old thread but here's another question on moving up the salary scale. I've tried searching for an answer but everything keeps coming back in hours.
    So you need 600hours to gain an incremental credit
    I just got a statement of service and it indicates I've worked 341 DAYS towards my next increment. Is days a typo or is there someway to convert days to hours?


  • #9
    rainbowtrout
    Registered Users Posts: 15,381 ✭✭✭✭rainbowtrout


    happywithlife wrote: »
    Sorry to bring up an old thread but here's another question on moving up the salary scale. I've tried searching for an answer but everything keeps coming back in hours.
    So you need 600hours to gain an incremental credit
    I just got a statement of service and it indicates I've worked 341 DAYS towards my next increment. Is days a typo or is there someway to convert days to hours?

    Odd. To be honest it's not something I'm too familiar with, but are you part time or full time? When you consider 167 days is a full school year then that could equate to about 2 years increment. On the other hand if you are only working 1 class per day, then it wouldn't be anywhere near that. Did the statement of service come from DES or ETB or both?


  • #10
    happywithlife
    Registered Users Posts: 1,324 ✭✭✭happywithlife


    DES
    I'll enquire with payroll but thought someone here might know.
    Didn't even think of the two yr thing! That would mean I was underpaid all of last yr (on a 14hr contract)


  • #11
    L'prof
    Registered Users Posts: 11,995 ✭✭✭✭L'prof


    happywithlife wrote: »
    DES
    I'll enquire with payroll but thought someone here might know.
    Didn't even think of the two yr thing! That would mean I was underpaid all of last yr (on a 14hr contract)

    If you've worked 341 days on 14hr weeks that's 955hrs.


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  • #12
    happywithlife
    Registered Users Posts: 1,324 ✭✭✭happywithlife


    Just to update
    Days wasn't an error. It's what they do re casual subs etc.
    Apparently the formula to convert is divide your days worked by 365 and multiply by 600. And then don't forget to tag on the three month freeze!


  • #13
    man_no_plan
    Registered Users Posts: 1,018 ✭✭✭man_no_plan


    Whole time teachers are paid for every day of the year. So it is days. That's part of the reasoning behind sick Mon and Fri = 4 days


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