Teacher Retirement Gift

Posts Tagged ‘Cards’

teacher retirement cards:

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Question by lalala: retirement…..?
i’m nto sure what to write in a retirement card for my teacher…suggestions?

Best answer:

Answer by Yo it’s Me
“Congratulations, you made it out alive!”

Oh and if they helped you or did a good job, thank them.

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teacher retirement cards:

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Question by ememkay25: Should I withdraw from my teacher’s retirement?
I am 26 and I spent 3 years substitute teaching full-time- thus paying into teacher’s retirement. I have a little bit of outstanding debt that I would really like to wipe out. I have a $ 2500 balance on a credit line with high interest, about $ 600 in store credit that is already in collections, and about $ 300 in utilities that is very late. My retirement balance is about $ 5500 and if I withdrew from it, I would get close to $ 4000.

I am no longer teaching and at the moment, I do not see myself going back to it. I know most people will say don’t touch my retirement but I feel that wiping the slate clean would relieve a lot of stress.

My current expenses are not what is the problem, I work full-time and make enough to pay rent, utilities, my small credit card balance, car payment, student loan payment- it’s the past debt that I wracked up that I just can’t seem to get a ahold on. I feel like being out of debt now, is more important than saving for retirement. I also want to start fixing my credit and I can’t do that until I wipe out the things I am struggling to pay.

Any thoughts would be great.
I understand what you are saying- the thing is that I can’t really get another job- I already work full-time. And I can’t transfer the credit balance because it is line of credit, not a credit card. I can’t transfer it and I can’t set up a payment plan. My minimum payment is only paying the interest on the damn thing. I know how much I would lose if I withdrew, I am okay with that because then I could actually save extra money each month rather than using almost every penny to pay off old debt.

Best answer:

Answer by Lauren F
No – don’t do it. You will get hit with taxes and penalties that will take close to half of your balance. Your total outstanding debt is less than $ 3,000. Try to apply for assistance with the utility bill (see the LIHEAP program for your state) or ask them to go on a payment plan. Look for a second part time job and use that to pay down the debt, starting with the high interest credit card.

Also, see if you can transfer the high interest debt to a lower interest credit card. I like one offered by the humane society of america via Bank of America. It has a 0% interest for 12 month rate. I also like one at Pentagon Federal Credit Union at 4.99% for up to 2 years.

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teacher retirement cards:

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Question by Elisabeth: My math teacher is retiring. What are some math/retirement puns?
I am making a card for her and I don’t know what to put on the front of it. I think it would be fun to have a punny expression about math and retiring, but I can’t think of anything? Suggestions?

(So far I thought of “Have fun in the ‘aftermath’” but I think that is kind of lame and not very clear.)

Thanks in advance!

Best answer:

Answer by Rock Springs Farmer
We’ll miss you 100% (front of card)

12% on Monday (inside card)
26% on Tuesday
7% on Wednesday
31% on Thursday
24% on Friday

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Question by KOP<33: How do I make a sign for a card?
I’m making my teacher a big card for his retirement and i wantt to knoww of any websites or anything where i cann make something thatt said “thank you (thenn his namee).” any suggestions?

Best answer:

Answer by joe_e
You can go to OfficeMax ImPress (Print & Document Services) They do large format printing there, so you could actually make the entire “big card” there, or just print the large sign to put on the card your making yourself.
for more info you can go to www.officemax.com and click on print services
or just stop by your local OfficeMax.

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teacher retirement cards:

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Question by All Knowing One: Do you think teachers should earn a middle class income?
Teachers starting salaries should be in the range of $ 200,000 to $ 250,000 with a retirement salary around $ 500,000. That way they can at least live a middle class lifestyle.
For those poor people who think they are middle class here’s a clue, if you had to borrow money to buy your car you are not middle class. If you have to put your family vacation on credit cards, you are not middle class. If you don’t have enough cash on hand, without touching retirement to live 6 months in your current lifestyle. You are not middle class.

Best answer:

Answer by Frederick
not all of them

pay them for what they produce, which the statistics show is a poor product in many cases

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www.Fun-Greeting-Card-Business.com Do you have what it takes to start yourhome based greeting card business? First, I guess you need to know what it takes to start your own home based greeting card business. You just need to love yourself, love what you do, and love people!!! Go to my website and listen to a retired teacher, Deborah Robertson, who is having a lot of fun in retirement and making some really good money in her home based greeting card business. You can also hear a friend of mine who was a skeptic and didn’t really think he could make any money in his home based greeting card business. http
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teacher retirement cards:

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Question by Mr. X: Me and friends are getting math teacher a retirement present?
We are all pooling money together. As of now we are planning to get a pre-paid American Express gift card. I was thinking of something she can rembember us better by. I need suggestions. Our budget is like 50-100$ Thanks

Best answer:

Answer by Brenda
DO NOT – UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES – GET YOUR TEACHER A GIFT.

This could be misinterpreted as bribery, which is a State Offense.

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Question by zdid77: what would be a nice thinhg to write on my sixth grade teachers retirement card (he was a favorite)?

maybe a tear jerker
maybe a tear jerker

Best answer:

Answer by Nelson_DeVon
Tell him he was a favorite. He will be able to keep that for the rest of his life, and I would feel good if someone told me that.

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insideschools.org Most mornings, Principal Daryl Blank says hello to students outside of the High School of Fashion Industries, dropping the vocabulary word of the day (“valiant” on the day we visited). Once inside, the students scan their ID cards: if students are late, their parents automatically receive an email or text message notification. Located in the heart of Manhattan’s garment district, Fashion Industries offers three majors: fashion design, fashion marketing, or graphics and illustration. Students in the marketing program may earn a CTE certificate in visual merchandising. All students may take advantage of the school’s fashion industry connections. Students recently collaborated with accessory company Allegre to design handbags for sale at Macy’s and junior year art majors were designing perfume bottles for the Fragrance Foundation in a business of art class. The fashion design students’ work culminates in a fashion show for industry insiders in the spring of their senior year. Fashion touches all subjects at the school, even gym, where students learn to walk the runway as part of their conditioning class. Blank became principal in 2010 after more than a decade as a history teacher and assistant principal at school. The transition to new leadership after the retirement of the old principal has been smooth. The staff is stable. The building is clean, if rather worn and dimly lit. When we visited, students seemed enthusiastic in their art classes, and most …

teacher retirement gifts for women:

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Dr. Don Cosentino discusses Haitian Vodoun culture and the paintings of Edouard Duval-Carrie