Teaching Assistants/Aides at New York Seminary

Brooklyn, NY · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma · about 90 graduates a year

$25,597
Median pay 1 year after graduating
$46,754
Median pay 4 years after graduating
$24,479
National median for this major (4 yrs)
#1 of 6
Rank by pay
#1 of 6
Rank, wage-adjusted
—
Median federal debt

New York Seminary graduates in teaching assistants/aides earn 91% more than the national median for the same major four years after graduating.

How New York Seminary Compares for Teaching Assistants/Aides

All 6 colleges reporting teaching assistants/aides earnings at this degree level, ranked by median pay four years after graduation. “Wage-adjusted” divides pay by the square root of the state’s wage index so colleges in low-wage states aren’t penalized for local pay.

#College4 yrs afterWage-adjustedAdj. rank1 yr after
1New York Seminary Brooklyn, NY$46,754$44,500#1$25,597
2CUNY Graduate School and University Center New York, NY$36,002$34,266#2—
3Tidewater Community College Norfolk, VA$30,002$27,320#4$23,117
4Seminar L'moros Bais Yaakov Brooklyn, NY$28,919$27,525#3$22,920
5Associated Beth Rivkah Schools Brooklyn, NY$22,626$21,535#5$8,879
6Bnos Zion Of Bobov Seminary Brooklyn, NY$17,985$17,118#6—

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do New York Seminary teaching assistants/aides graduates make?

Graduates earn a median $25,597 one year after graduating and $46,754 four years after graduating. Figures are from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.

How does New York Seminary rank for teaching assistants/aides?

Among 6 colleges reporting earnings for teaching assistants/aides graduates, New York Seminary ranks #1 by median pay four years after graduation, and #1 after adjusting for state wage levels.

Is teaching assistants/aides at New York Seminary worth it?

Its graduates earn 91% more than the national median for teaching assistants/aides ($24,479).

← All data for New York Seminary · Methodology

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, field-of-study data. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal aid and were working and not enrolled; programs with few graduates are not reported. Wage adjustment uses Census ACS state median household income.