The first set of numbers is what a teacher just starting out can expect to make over the next 25 years if they remain effective or highly effective. The second what a sixth year teacher who stays on a professional services contract can expect to make over the same time, their salaries are locked in no matter what their evaluation is.
If the amounts were a dollar or less on the schedule I ignored them. Then at the end I gave teachers on PSC a 500 dollar raise which is traditionally what has happened.
Figuring a teacher has a career where they are effective then a PSC teacher actually earns a little more than a new teacher who has a similar, effective career. A huge disparity however can result because a new teacher can potentially earn hundreds of thousands of dollars more.
Finally PSC teachers in years 10-21 kind of get screwed when compared to teachers not on the grandfather pay scale though I guess you can argue they can make it up later and they do have work protections, which to a lot of us means a lot.
Year 1 37,800 Year
6 39,800
Year 6 42,800/47,800 Year 11 42,550
Year 11 47,800/57,800 Year 16 46,800
Year 16 52,800/67,800 Year 21 52,800
Year 21 57,800/77,800 Year 26 62,800
Year 26 61,800/87,800
Year 30 65,800/95,800