Salary guide · Derbyshire
How much does a lead practitioner of computing earn in Derbyshire?
Average base salary in Derbyshire
£47,500 per year
per year in Derbyshire · MPS/UPS + TLR where applicable
Lead Practitioner of Computing salaries usually combine classroom teacher pay with additional responsibility payments where the role carries leadership duties. Lead Practitioner of Computing pay in Derbyshire is adjusted by 0.95× versus the UK average.
Compare average lead practitioner of computing pay in Derbyshire and neighbouring areas.
| City | Average lead practitioner of computing salary | Jobs |
|---|---|---|
| Derbyshire This location | £47,500 per year | View jobs |
| Denbigh | £47,500 per year | View jobs |
| Denbighshire | £47,500 per year | View jobs |
| Derby | £47,500 per year | View jobs |
| Devon | £47,500 per year | View jobs |
| Dewsbury | £47,500 per year | View jobs |
| Derry | £47,000 per year | View jobs |
The average salary for a lead practitioner of computing in Derbyshire is £47,500 per year, typically ranging from £38,950 per year to £57,950 per year depending on experience, phase and school type.
Derbyshire tends to sit around 5% below the UK average for lead practitioner of computings. Regional demand, cost of living and school funding all play a part.
Live lead practitioner of computing openings in Derbyshire rotate throughout the year. Set a job alert to be notified as soon as roles are posted.
Lead Practitioner of Computings in Derbyshire typically increase pay by moving up MPS/UPS + TLR where applicable, taking on TLR or leadership responsibility, gaining specialist qualifications, or relocating to a higher-paying region such as London.
Nationally the average is £50,000 per year. In Derbyshire it's £47,500 per year — a discount of £2,500 per year versus the UK average.
Live lead practitioner of computing vacancies in Derbyshire from schools, trusts and agencies.
Browse Lead Practitioner of Computing jobs in DerbyshireLive teacher, TA, SEND, leadership and support-staff vacancies across the UK.