Question 42918 — teaching

Summary

Mr. Gaël Le Bohec questions the Minister of National Education, Youth and Sports on professional and salary inequalities between women and men in national education. Despite the existence of remuneration scales within national education and despite the fact that national education has approximately 72% women, the work of the Foresight and Performance Evaluation Directorate (DEPP) has reveals in a recent study that on average, in primary education, a female school teacher earns 241 euros less than a man. In the second degree, this difference is approximately 182 euros. Concerning the salaries of other staff, a gap also remains and the DEPP notes that the higher one goes up in the categories, the more the gap increases. The DEPP emphasizes that one of the explanations for this state of affairs lies in salary supplements, with compensation, bonuses and overtime being received more by men. Thus, in the first level, there are more male school directors and, in the second level, it is overtime that is worked more by men. In addition, women have more part-time jobs, which are often very restrictive, according to the DEPP. Thus, in 2019, among teachers aged 30 to 34, 19.4% of women were part-time compared to 4.6% of men. Therefore, he would like to know what measures the Government intends to take to advance the issue of professional equality and to address inequalities between women and men within national education.

Machine translation from French. The official text remains authoritative.

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