US Diocese of Oakland, Department of Catholic Schools - Alameda

Oakland

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About this school

Diocese of Oakland, Department of Catholic Schools - Alameda is a school in Oakland.

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10 teaching vacancies

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  • Kindergarten (English Language Teacher) - Our Lady of Grace, Castro Valley
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    Listed last week
    Closes 3 Dec
  • Elementary Teacher - St. Elizabeth School, Oakland
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
    Closes 22 Nov
  • Eighth Grade Homeroom Teacher/ Science Teacher multiple grades - St. Joseph School, Fremont
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • Math & Science Teacher, Middle School - St.Elizabeth School, Oakland
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • Kindergarten Teacher - St. Leo the Great School, Oakland
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • Second Grade Teacher - Self Contained - Assumption School, San Leandro
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • Middle School Science Instructor - St. Philip Neri Catholic School, Alameda, CA
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • 1st Grade Teacher - Corpus Christi School - Piedmont, CA
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • 3rd Grade Teacher - Corpus Christi School - Piedmont, CA
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
  • 8th Grade Teacher - Holy Spirit School, Fremont
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    Listed 2 weeks ago
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Teaching in us

The us school system
US education is governed at state level, creating 50 distinct systems under a K-12 structure from kindergarten through 12th grade. Schools are funded by local property taxes and state contributions. Public, charter, and private schools all operate within this framework. The Common Core State Standards provide a shared academic baseline adopted by most states.
Roles and salaries
Teacher pay varies significantly by state and district — from around $40,000 in lower-paying states to over $85,000 in California and New York. Most districts use salary schedules based on years of experience and qualifications. Benefits packages including pension contributions add substantially to total compensation. National Board Certification can unlock additional pay.
Working here — what to know
Teaching in the US typically requires state licensure, which varies by state and does not automatically transfer. International teachers most commonly work on J-1 Exchange Visitor visas or H-1B visas, sponsored by school districts. Some states have reciprocity agreements that ease international licensing. The process from offer to visa can take three to six months.