Well if you go by the rule book they fix an age. Teaching does never retire. A person used to teaching will always be found teaching something or the other to friends, neighbours ,youngters,and grandchildren. They never tire or retire.
Being a retired teacher, I can give you a fairly straight shot on this: Theoretically, a teacher can teach as long as they wish, but in most states in the USA, a full teaching career(meaning how long you have to teach to retire at full pension) is 30 years. Some teachers teach for 30 years and retire. Some teach for 45 or more years. But the average, nationwide is about 35 years.
teach for 15-25 years but in that time you get promoted.
money
$800.00
retire
Most want to. After 25-30+ years of teaching it make sense to retire.
The number of teachers retiring per year can vary depending on factors like location and the overall age of the teaching workforce. In the United States, for example, estimates suggest that around 55,000 to 60,000 teachers retire each year.
If the school systems keep declining as they are currently, it can be estimated that a lot will be retiring soon.
Unfortunately, retiring does not qualify you for unemployment benefits. You need to have lost your job, etc., not just retire.
Sheila Sustrin has written: 'The teacher who would not retire goes to camp' -- subject(s): Ballet slippers, Camps, Fiction, Teachers
It depends on what kind of teacher you are. If you are a teacher teaching a normal class ( math english etc) then no you would not.
"Who shall retire" is correct. When asking a question about a person, use "who." "Which" is used to refer to things or a specified group of people.
The possessive noun in the phrase "the books of the teachers" is "teachers," indicating that the books belong to the teachers.
Retire