* Location: Salaries are dramatically different between states, and even within states depending on the district (rural vs. urban, wealthy vs. impoverished). High cost of living areas generally pay more.
* Years of experience: Teachers with more experience typically earn more, regardless of their degree.
* Subject taught: Some subjects, especially those in high demand (STEM fields, special education), may command higher salaries.
* School type: Public schools, charter schools, and private schools all have different pay scales. Private schools often pay less than public schools, though this is not always the case.
* Specific role: A teacher with a master's degree might be a classroom teacher, a department head, a coach, or in another specialized role, all affecting pay.
To find a more specific salary estimate, you'd need to specify the location and other relevant factors mentioned above. You can try searching online for salary data specific to your state or region, specifying the type of school and subject taught. Sites like Glassdoor, Salary.com, and Payscale often have teacher salary data, but remember to filter by the factors listed above.