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What does an Associate Professor of Education make at Laurentian University of Sudbury?

In 2010 the median Associate Professor of Education at Laurentian University of Sudbury was paid $124,564 (8 people), almost exactly the provincial median of $124,564 for the role. The highest-paid was $167,065. No Associate Professor of Education was filed under that title at Laurentian University of Sudbury after 2010.

No Laurentian University of Sudbury record carried the title Associate Professor of Education after 2010; the figures below are that year’s.

People

8

listed as Associate Professor of Education in 2010

Median salary

$124,564

salary paid, 2010

Highest paid

$167,065

salary paid, 2010

vs Ontario

+$0

against $124,564 province-wide

Best paid in the role
Laurentian University of Sudbury · 2010

#NameTitle as filedSalaryTotal
1SERGE DEMERSAssociate Professor, Education$167,065$167,743
2EVA VAN DER GIESSENAssociate Professor, Education$145,295$146,055
3HUGUETTE BEAUDOINAssociate Professor, Education$138,406$139,165
4DIANE LATAILLE-DÉMORÉAssociate Professor, Education$136,520$137,264
5GEORGE SHEPPARDAssociate Professor, Education$112,608$113,263
6JOHN-JAIRO MARIN TAMAYOAssociate Professor, Education$111,263$111,888
7KHALED TAKTEKAssociate Professor, Education$108,810$109,428
8PATRICE MILEWSKIAssociate Professor, Education$107,137$107,797

The 8 highest salaries among the 8 Laurentian University of Sudbury records mapped to Associate Professor of Education in 2010. The full 2010 roster →

Year by year

Associate Professor of Education at Laurentian University of Sudbury by year
YearPeopleMedianHighestOntario median
20108$124,564$167,065$124,564

Related questions

Method. Figures are salary paid (not salary plus taxable benefits), the basis of every median on this site, for records whose filed job title maps to Associate Professor of Education at Laurentian University of Sudbury on the Ontario Sunshine List, which lists only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more. A year with fewer than 5 people shows “<5” for both its count and its median, since naming the exact count would narrow the median down to specific people. Data runs through 2025.