Math teachers:
Math teachers have a strict state or district curriculum to follow. They also need to follow a principal’s textbook and get extras for their students. Like all teachers, math teachers need to respect themselves and others to maintain a good salary. If they have committed a felony, meaning a serious crime, they may not be a teacher.
To become a math teacher, you must go through multiple steps. You have to go through four years of college and get a bachelors’ degree. You also have the option of getting a master’s degree. The courses you have to take in college are; Calculus 1 and 2 and Linear Algebra. Before you finish college, you have to be in Teachers’ Preparation Program or a T.P.P. This is a program that shows that you’re fit to be a teacher. While you’re in college, you can get a small career, teaching young kids. After college, you’re set for a new job that may include teaching older kids.

Math teachers demonstrate sample problems for their students. They also write and grade tests. They have to know quite a lot about math. This includes; grading and writing tests and assignments, demonstrating math problems on the board, helping students if they have trouble, and adding percentages to grade worksheets and tests.
A math teacher’s salary is about $40,000 a year, but New York, Illinois, and Alaska are the highest paying states for math teachers. Math teachers can earn extra cash by tutoring students before and after class.
Math helps you understand many things and is useful for many jobs. For example, to be a chemist you have to know how to measure things. To be an architect, you have to be able to add the area of materials for a building or house. To become a mathematician, you have to know difficult math skills. Since math links to literally all subjects, it is considered the most fulfilling career.
In conclusion, math is important in many ways. We are lucky to have people to teach it.
Bibliography:

"Keyword Search." KidsClick! Web Search. Web. 11 May 2012. <http://www.kidsclick.org/>.

"When Will I Use Math?" We Use Math. Web. 11 May 2012. <http://weusemath.org/>.