Special Education Teacher: United States vs South Korea
Side-by-side salary comparison Β· Estimated based on OECD & BLS data
πΊπΈ United States pays 64% more
United States
USD
Estimated Salary (USD)
$69,300
per year
Local Currency (USD)
$69,300
per year
PPP Adjusted
$61,991
purchasing power
Big Mac Power
12,179
burgers / year
Global Percentile
Top 0%
South Korea
KRW
Estimated Salary (USD)
$42,317
per year
Local Currency (KRW)
β©55,858,440
per year
PPP Adjusted
$89,749
purchasing power
Big Mac Power
8,601
burgers / year
Global Percentile
Top 45%
Visual Comparison
Salary (USD)
PPP Adjusted (USD)
Big Mac Power (burgers/year)
Key Takeaways
- β
Special Education Teachers in United States earn 64% more than in South Korea (nominal USD).
- β
After adjusting for purchasing power (PPP), South Korea actually leads by 45%.
- β
Using the Big Mac Index, a Special Education Teacher's salary buys 1.4x more Big Macs in United States.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who pays Special Education Teachers more: United States or South Korea?βΎ
United States pays Special Education Teachers an estimated $69,300 USD per year, which is 64% more than South Korea's estimated $42,317 USD.
What is the PPP-adjusted salary for a Special Education Teacher in United States vs South Korea?βΎ
The PPP-adjusted salary is $61,991 USD in United States and $89,749 USD in South Korea. PPP adjustment accounts for cost of living differences between the two countries.
How does the purchasing power compare for Special Education Teachers?βΎ
Using the Big Mac Index, a Special Education Teacher in United States can buy about 12,179 Big Macs per year, while in South Korea it's about 8,601 Big Macs.
Estimated based on OECD & BLS data. Actual salaries vary by experience, company, and region. Data is for informational purposes only.
Sources: BLS OEWS Β· OECD Β· World Bank Β· Big Mac Index