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This question is about adjunct faculty salaries.
No, adjunct faculty is a part-time position. Most universities limit the number of courses taught by an adjunct faculty each semester (e.g., 2 to 3 courses).
Adjunct professors are hired on a contractual basis, usually in part-time positions. Adjunct faculty usually teach the same amount of courses as full-time professors, but they are exempt from some of the responsibilities of fully employed university instructors.
An adjunct professor is an independent contractor hired for a specific teaching assignment. Usually, there is a limit in how many courses can be taught a semester to prevent the university from paying benefits.
Many university policies state that adjunct professors may only work a maximum of 25 hours per week and a total of no more than 1200 hours in any given 12-month period.
Unlike a full-time professor, an adjunct professor does not have the potential to be in a tenure track position or even on track for a full-time position. Whereas a full-time professor is eligible for regular pay bumps, promotion, and job security, these opportunities are not available to an adjunct professor.

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