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ED. 380 486 AUTHOR TITLE INSTITUTION SPONS AGENCY REPORT NO PUB DATE NOTE AVAILABLE FROM PUB TYPE EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS DOCUMENT RESUME TM 022 810 Bandeira de Mello, Victor; Sietsema, John P. State Profiles of Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1991-1992. Statistical Analysis Report. American Institutes for Research in the Behavioral Sciences, Washington, D.C. National Center for Education Statistics (ED), Washington, DC. ISBN-0-16-045469-7; NCES-95-668 Jan 95 494p. U.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328. Statistical Data (110) Reports Evaluative /Feasibility (142) MF02/PC20 Plus Postage. *Educational Finance; Elementary Secondary Education; Expenditures; Financial Support; Income; *Institutional Characteristics; *Profiles; *Public Schools; School Personnel; School Size; *State Norms; State Surveys; *Student Characteristics IDENTIFIERS *United States Territories ABSTRACT Summary data on the general characteristics, fiscal revenues and expenditures, educational agency and school numbers and sizes, and students and staff for each state, the District of Columbia, and the five outlying areas (American Samoa, Gtam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) are presented. Factors for which data are reported are those usually needed'for a thumbnail sketch of the resources, needs, organization. and special characteristics of education within a state. The report is divided into the U.S. profile, rankings of the states, and profiles of states and outlying areas presented alphabetically. Each profile presents: (1) general characteristics; (2) fiscal information; (3) institutional information; (4) student information: and (5) staff information. Data are presented in 499 figures. An appendix contains a glossary. (Contains 10 references.) (SLD) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. A 00 st- C> co cr) C:1 A a P 8 a a a A S a I U S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Othce of EducahonaI Rsarch and ImOrovemen1 ED ATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) Tn,5 document has been reproduced as received Iron, the person or organization ongmafing C Aknor changes nave been mad to unprov reproduction duality Po.nts of view or opinions Statechn ttusdOCu ment do nol nceSsanly rPrasht &haat OE RI oos.t.on or policy I 1 a ' 9 I I s I' oe NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS Statistical Analysis Report January 1995 State Profiles of Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 19914992 Victor Bandeira de Mello American Institutes for Research John P. Sietsema, Project Officer National Center for Education Statistics U.S. Department of Education Office of Educational Research and Improvement NCES 95-668 U.S Department of Education Richard W. Riley Secretary Office of Educational Research and Improvement Sharon P. Robinson Assistant Secretary National Center for Education Statistics Emerson J. Elliott Commissioner Elementary and Secondary Education Statistics Division Paul D. Planchon Associate Commissioner National Center for Education Statistics "The purpose of the Center shall be to collect, and analyze, and disseminate statistics and other data related to education in the United States and in other nations."Section 406(b) of the General Education Provisions Act, as amended (20 U.S.0 1221e-1). January 1995 For more regarding data contained in this report, please contact John P. Sietsema General Surveys and Analysis Branch Elementary and Secondary Education Statistics Division National Center for Education Statistics 555 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20208-5651 (202) 219.1335 JSietsem ©inet.ed.gov For .ttle 1,, the t .S. Go% ernment Prtnung Office Superimendent Do<umcnt,.. Stop- SS( IP. Wathington. DC 20402-9125 ISBN 0-16-04469-7 The State Profiles of Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1991.92 was prepared by the American Institutes for Research for the General Surveys and Analyses Branch of the Elementary and Secondary Education Statistics Division in the National Center for Education Statistics, Office of Educational Research and Improvement. Primary guidance and direction was provided by Lee Hoffman, Chief, General Surveys and Analyses Branch, and Marilyn McMillen, Statistical Advisor, Elementary and Secondary Education Statistics Division. The authors are grateful for the assistance of the following persons who reviewed the work and made valuable comments and suggestions: Art Parson, National Education Association, Mark Root, Council of the Great City Schools, Bob Burton, NCES Sta- tistical Standards and Methodology Division, Frank Morgan, NCES Postsecondary Education Statistics Division, Tom Smith, NCES Data Development Division, and Steve Broughman, NCES Special Surveys and Analyses Branch. Special thanks also go to AIR staff members who contributed to this publication, particularly Parisa Ashrafi and Debra Naeve for the graphics design and art direction. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 r.U iii Acknowledgments iii Introduction Sources of Information 2 Reports and Other Products 2 Terminology 3 United States Profile 11 Rankings of the States 21 State Profiles 27 Alabama 29 Alaska 37 Arizona 45 Arkansas 53 California 61 Colorado 69 Connectic it 77 Delaware 85 District of Columbia 93 Florida 101 Georgia 109 Hawaii 117 Idaho 125 Illinois 133 Indiana 141 Iowa 149 Kansas 157 Keltucky 165 Louisiana 173 Maine 181 Maryland 189 Massachusetts 197 Michigan 205 Minnesota 213 Mississippi 221 Missouri 229 Montana 237 Nebraska 245 Nevada 253 New Hampshire 261 STATE. PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 New Jersey 269 New Mexico 277 New York 285 North Carolina 293 North Dakota 301 Ohio 309 Oklahoma 317 Oregon 325 Pennsylvania 333 Rhode Island 341 South Carolina 349 South Dakota 357 Tennessee 365 Texas 373 Utah 381 Vermont 389 Virginia 397 Washington 405 West Virginia 413 Wisconsin 421 Wyoming 429 Outlying Areas Profiles 437 American Samoa 439 Guam 447 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands 455 Commonwealth of Puerto Rico 463 The Virgin Islands 471 Data Sources 479 Source of data elements 481 References 462 Appendix 483 Terminology 485 7 vi STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Introduction Examinations of the status and quality of education in the United States are often based on comparisons among states. Comparisons of this type are most useful, valid, and constructive when states are examined alongside other states with similar char- acteristics. It is also helpful to have a variety of factors that are important to public education conveniently arrayed for individual states. Toward this end, State Profiles of Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1991-92 reports summary data on the gen- eral characteristics, fiscal revenues and expenditures, educational agency and school numbers and sizes, and students and staff for each state, the District of Columbia, and the five outlying areasAmerican Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the North- ern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The factors for which these data are reported are those most commonly used to present a thumbnail sketch of the resources, needs, organization, and special charac teristics of education within a state. This information is displayed in numeric and graphic form to make it useful for a wide range of audiences and purposes. This report is divided into three major sections: U.S. Profile summarizing the statistics across the 50 states and the District of Columbia on all variables; Rankings of the States, consisting of a collection of tables depicting the rela- tive position of the various states and the District of Columbia on selected vari- ables; and State and Outlying Areas Profiles, providing numeric and graphic informa- tion, are listed alphabetically with the outlying areas appearing after the states. Each Profile presents five categories of relevant information: General characteristics: demographic and fiscal characteristics of the state, as well as number of students, teachers and public schools. Fiscal information: revenues and expenditures data for elementary and sec- ondary education, as well as federal aid to education under selected programs. Institutional information: membership characteristics and sizes of schools and education agencies, grade levels included in schools, and proportion of stu- dents and schools in different community types. Student information: the numbers and ethnic backgrounds of students, the numbers of high school completers, and achievement levels for students in selected grades. Staff information: the numbers and proportions of instructional, support ser- vices, and administrative staff, average students to teacher ratios, and salary information. Data items that were not reported by the state or otherwise not available are indi- cated by the special character . Since the U.S. Profile displays aggregate informa- tion for the 50 states plus the District of Columbia, some of the data items include estimates for the nonrespondmg state(s). Where it was not advisable or feasible to estimate, the character is used. For percentages, details may not add to 100 per- cent because of rounding. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Sources of Information The major source of information used in this report was the Common Core of Data (CCD) survey for the 1991.92 school year and 1992 fiscal year. The CCD is the National Center for Education Statistics' primary database on elementary and sec- ondary public education in the United States. Data are compiled annually using four sets of surveys sent to state education departments: Public School Universe collects information on all public elementary and sec- ondary schools in operation during the school year including school location and type, enrollment by grade, students' characteristics, and number of class- room teachers. Local Education Agency Universe collects information on the universe of LEAs including name and address, organizational type, metropolitan status, cur- rent number of students, and number of high school graduates and completers in the previous year. State Aggregate Nonfiscal Report compiles statewide totals of the 111.1M. bens of students by grade, number of teachers, administrators, and other educa- tion staff, and numbers of high school graduates. National Public Education Financial Survey compiles stare revenues and expendirures data. Other sources used in this report included the NCES 1993 Digest of Education Statis- tics, the NAEP 1992 Mathematics and Reading Report Card for the Nation and the States, and several reports from the Bureau of Census and Bureau of Economic Analysis. A detailed bibliographical reference list identifying the source of each data item is pre- sented in the last section of this report. Reports and Other Products Data from the 1991.92 CCD surveys are available in publications and in machine- readable products so research or reporting needs are more easily satisfied. Publications Public Elementary and Secondary Schools and Agencies in the United States and Out- lying Areas: SchoolYear 1991-92 (NCES 93.328, September 1993) Directory of Public Elementary and Secondary Education agencies, 199/-92 (NCES 93.329, July 1993) Public Elementary and Secondary State Aggregate Data, by State for School Year 1991-92 and 1990-91 (NCES 93.327, July 1993) Data files Common Core of Data Public School Universe, 1991/92 (NCES 92-034) Common Core of Data Public Education Agency Universe, 1991/92 (NCES 92- 035) CD-ROM: CCD, Common Core of Data, 1986/87. 1991/92 9 2 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 f 9 Terminology Several of the items presented in this report have specialized definitions that may dif- fer from common usage. The definitions are those used in the source documents from which the data were drawn. Some of these definitions are listed below in the order they appear in this report. A list in alphabetical order is presented in the Appendix. United States: Refers to data representing the 50 states and the District of Colum- bia. Outlying Areas: These are additional areas from which elementary and secondary education data are collected: American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Cooperative System Liaison: An individual appointed by each chief state school officer to be the official representative of that state education agency to the National Cooperative Education Statistics System, which analyzes issues and discusses alterna- tives for solving issues in and recommending policies for elementary and secondary education statistics. CCD coordinator: An individual appointed by each chief state school officer to he the official representative of that state education agency to NCES concernin the Common Core of Data (CCD) system. Public school membership: The unduplicated count of students on the roll of the school or district (excluding any formally enrolled students who withdrew from school) taken on the school day closest to October I , 1991. Elementary/Secondary Public school: An institution that provides elementary/ secondary educational services; has one or more grade groupings (prekindergarten through 2) or is ungraded; has one or more teachers to give instruction; is located in one or more buildings; has an assigned administrator; receives public funds as its pri- mary support; and is operated by an education agency. Area: The total land area within the geographic boundaries of the state or other area, expressed in square miles. Total population: Estimate of the resident population of state (including Armed Forces residing in the state) as of July 1, 1992. School-age population: The resident population of state ages 5 to 17 as of July 1, 1992. State revenue: Includes all amounts of money received by state government from external sources (net of refunds and correcting transactions) other than from issue of debt, liquidation of investments, and agency and private trust transactions. State expenditures: Include all amounts of money paid out by state government. State expenditure for elementary/secondary education: Includes all amounts of money for elementary and secondary education paid out by state govern- ment, excluding Federal funds and amounts of money paid out by local jurisdictions. Gross State Product per school-age child: The total market value of goods nd services produced by the labor and property locate in a state in 1990 divided by the 1991 Census Data for resident persons ages 5 to 1 i years. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 . Federal aid to education under selected programs National school breakfast: Federal reimbursement to states during FY 1992 under School Breakfast Program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service. National school lunch: Federal reimbursement to states during FY 1992 under the National School Lunch Program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service. Chapter 1: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for grants for the disadvantaged under Chapter 1, Education Consolidation and Improve- ment Act of 1981. School improvement: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for block grant; to states for school improvement, including Chapter 2, Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981, and Science and Mathematics Educazion. School assistance (Impact aid): U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for school assistance in federally affected areas, including main- tenance and opera:ions. Vocational and adult education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for vocational and adult education. Handicapped education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for education for the handicapped, including State Grants and Pre- school Incentive Grants to States. Bilingual education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for bilingual education, including Bilingual Education, Bilingual Voca- tional Training, and Emergency Immigrant Education Assistance. Indian education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for Indian education. Revenues for elementary/secondary education: Additions to assets that do 'lot incur an obligation that must he met at some future date, do not represent exchanges of fixed assets, and are available for expenditure by the local education agencies (LEAs) in the state to provide elementary/secondary education. Revenues from local sources: Revenues produced within the LEA bound- aries and available to the LEA in the amount produced. Includes taxes levied or assessed by an LEA; revenues from a local government to the LEA; tuition received; transportation fees; earnings on investments from LEA holdings; net revenues from student activities (gross receipts less gross expenditures); net reve- nues from student activities (gross receipts less gross expenditures) and other revenues (textbook sales, donations, property rentals). Revenues from intermediate sources: Revenues received from an interme- diate governmental unit or political subdivision between the state and the LEA that collects revenue and distributes it to an LEA. Includes restricted and unre- stricted grants in aid; revenue in lieu of taxes; and revenue for or on behalf of the LEA. Excluded are proceeds from bond sales, cash received from sale of assets; other nonrevenue receipts, intergovernmental transfers among LEAs, and reve- nues from community services. 4 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 711111111V101. Revenues from state sources: Grams and other monies received by 1 EA. from state funds. Includes restricted and unrestricted grants- in-aid; revenue ni lieu of taxes, and revenue for or on behalf of the LEA. Excluded are Not cd from bond sales, cash received from sale of assets; other non revenue rectal: ts, intergovernmental transfers among LEAs; and revenues from C0111111MIII \ MCA,. Revenues from federal sources: Grants and other monies received bs I I' As from federal agencies, either directly from the federal agency or disnibuted through a state agency. Includes restricted and unrestricted grantsin-aid. tve nue in lieu of taxes; and revenue for or on behalf of the LEA. Ex, lode,' are pro coeds from bond sales; cash received from sale of assets; other non les critic receipts; intergovernmental transfers among LEAs; and revenues tiom nity services. Current expenditures: for the categories of instate non, support semi es, mid ii. instructional services including fixed charges (employe,: 1,:nefits, rent, interest ) They do not include expenditures for debt service and capital outlay. Current expenditures for instruction: Those exrethitture, r dealing directly with the interaction between students and teachers, ;flies, employee benefits, and purchased instructional services. Current expenditures for support services: TI lose expert stores student support services (attendance, guidance, health, speech. psyciRd,,v,,,I, st.,q sup port services, improvement of instrut tum, educational media lulling Itl cart ans), general adnunistranon (hoard of cdtir Anon, central office), sch of administration (principal), business (fiscal services, purthasing, printing), operation and maintenance of plant, student transportation wry', and central expenditures (research, information services, data processing) Current expenditures for noninstruction: Those ex 1 pentatures to, .cr vice operations and other auxiliary enterprise operations (bookstore. inn 1st lactic athletics). Excluded are expenditures for commune' NerVit swimming pool). Revenue per pupil in membership: Result obtained by dividing the total re nues for elementary/secondary education by the total membership reported t, r the state for school year 1991-92. Current expenditure per pupil in membership: Result obtained by dividing the total current expenditures for elementary/secondary education by the total mem bership reported for the state for school year 1991/92. Education agency: Governmental agency administratively responsible tot pit 'yid frig public elementary and secondary instruction or educational support servh. es. Regular school district: An education agency responsible for providing tree public elementary and secondary education for school-age children residing within its jurisdiction. The agency sometimes includes speiml and ,.,,catiorial education in a comprehensive educational setting. Regional service agency: An eillication agency that provides admini,amin services or special services to other public elementary and secomilrY dis tricts or other agencies. State-operated agency: Any state agency that operates elementan, set ,,n,1 ary, or combined educatkin programs (such as state schools for the hriLl or drat STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federally operated and other types: Any federal agency that operates ele- mentary, secondary, or combined education programs (such as the Bureau of Indian Affairs), or an education agency that cannot be appropriately classified using another of the types of agency. Number of schools per education agency: Each education agency, of whatever type, was assigned to one of six categories, based on the number of schools associated with the agency. The number of agencies in each category was then computed. Regular school districts by membership size: Each regular school district was assigned to one of six categories, based on the total me -ship reported for the dis- trict record, and the number of districts in each category computed. These categories (excluding Site not reported) were defined in such way that the national totals in each class are approximately the same. The category Size not reported includes districts that contract with other agencies to provide services for some students rather than oper- ate schools directly. In these cases, student membership is not reported for the receiv- ing district in order to avoid duplication of membership counts. Conversely, in cases where all services are provided by a contracting district, no membership is reported for the sending district. Type of school: Category assigned to public schools based on focus of the educa- tional services provided. Regular school: A public school that does not focus primarily on vocational, special education, or alternative education. Special education school: A public school that focuses primarily on special education, including instruction for any of the following: hard ofhearing, deaf, speech impaired, health impaired, orthopedically impaired, mentally retarded, seriously emotionally disturbed, multihandicapped, visually handicapped, deaf and blind. The school also has adapted curriculum, materials, or instruction for students served. Vocational school: A public school that focuses primarily on vocational edu- cation and provides education in one or more semiskilled or technical occapa- tions. Other and alternative schools: A public school that addresses needs of stu- dents that typically cannot be met in a regular school, provides nontraditional education or does not specifically fall into the categories of regular, special edu- cation, or vocational school (but may be an adjunct to a regular school). Locale of school: Category assigned to public schools based on the population characteristics of the geographic area in which the school is located. City: A city with a population of 50,000 or more that is a central city of a Met- ropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). Urban fringe: An area within an MSA of a central city and defined as urban by the Bureau of the Census but which does not qualify as a city. Large town: A town not within an MSA, having a population 25,000 or more. Small town: A town not within an MSA, having a population between 2,500 and 24,999. Rural: Nor in any of the above categories. 13 Mr& 6 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Public schools by size of membership: Each school for w,1 which membership was reported was assigned to one of five categories, based on the total membership reported for the school. The number of schools in each category was then computed. These categories were defined in such way that the national totals in each class are approximately the same. Grade span category: Based on the lowest and highest grade for which member- ship was reported in each school, the school's grade span was determined. Schools whose low and high grade were within one of the six designated ranges were assigned to the appropriate category; if a school had some other combination of low and high grade, it was assigned to Other grades. Schools that only reported membership in Ungraded were assigned to that category, and schools with no membership reported were assigned to Not reported. The total number of schools within each category was then computed. Prekindergarten membership: Students who are enrolled in a group or class that is part of a public school program taught during the year or years preceding kindergar- ten. Ungraded membership: Students who are assigned to classes or programs that do not have standard grade designations. Racial/ethnic category: Used to describe groups to which individuals belong in the eyes of the community. Categories do not denote scientific definitions of anthro- pological origin. A person may be counted in only one group. Students in special education/IEP programs: Number of students participating in instructional plans for students with disabilities designated as special education students under IDEA-Part B. Free-lunch program: A program under the National School Lunch Act, which provides cash subsidies for free lunches to students; eligibility is based on family size and income criteria. The number of students reported eligible to participate is reported at the school level. It is shown in this report as the percentage of the state's total membership. High school completers: These counts include all individuals who received diplo- mas or other formal indications of completion of high school during the immediately preceding school year and subsequent summer. Regular diploma: Total count of graduates who received a high school diploma in the regular day or summer school. Other diploma: Total count of graduates who received a high school diploma in programs other than the regular day or summer school (e.g., adult evening programs). High school equivalency: Total count of individuals 19 years or younger who received a general educational development (GED) or high school equivalency certificate. Other completers: Total count of students who received certificates or other designations of high school completion, attendance, or training. Includes special education individualized education program completers; excludes regular diploma or GED recipients. Assessment scores: Results from the NAEP 1992 mathematics and reading assess- ment of 4th ! 8th grade students. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY ANU SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels: Each anchor level describes the mathematics understandings that represent what students know and can do at one level that differentiates them from students performing at lower levels. The NAEP 0 to 500 mathematics scale was anchored at 50-point intervals-200, 250, 300, and 350. Because very few students performed at the extreme levels (below 200 or above 350), no proficiency levels have been defined. Level 200: Addition and subtraction, and simple problem solving with whole numbers. Level 250: Multiplication and division, simple measurement, and two-step problem solving. Level 300: Reasoning and problem solving involving fractions, decimals, per- cents, elementary concepts in geometry, statistics, and algebra. Level 350: Reasoning and problem solving involving geometric relationships, algebra, and functions. Education staff: Staff reported by the state as participating in providing free public education to students in elementary and secondary education. Information is reported in full-time equivalency. Vacant positions are not reported. Total education staff: Total counts of instructional and support services staff, and administrators. Teachers: Professional school staff members who instruct students and maintain daily student attendance records for prekindergarten, kindergarten, grades 1 through 12, and ungraded classes. Those who teach in an environment other than a classroom setting are also included. Teachers of Headstart classes and those providing strictly custodial care are excluded. Instructional aides: Staff membe s who receive salary to assist a teacher with routine activities associated with in ruction. Such activities may include moni- toring, conducting rote exercises, operating equipment, and clerking. Guidance counselors/directors: Professional staff members assigned specific duties and school time to activities involving counseling with students and par- ents; assisting students in making educational and career choices; assisting stu- dents in personal social development; providing referral assistance; and working with other staff members in planning and conducting guidance programs for stu- dents. Librarians/library support: Professional and other staff members (including library aides and those involved in library/media support) and supervisors who are assigned specific duties and school time to professional library service activi- ties. These activities include selecting, acquiring, preparing, cataloging, and cir- culating books and other printed materials; planning the use of the library by students and other staff; guiding individuals in their use of the library materials; selecting, preparing, caring for, and making available to members of the instruc- tional staff the equipment, films, filmstrips, transparencies, tapes, TV programs, and similar materials; and organizing activities in the audiovisual center, TV stu- dio, and related work-study areas and other services provided by audiovisual per- sonnel. Administrative support: Staff members who provide support to officials and administrators of education agencies or principals and department chairpersons of schools. Includes clerical staff and secretaries. 15 8 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 T. Other support services: All support staff not included in administrative sup- port, including social workers, data processing, health, maintenance, bus drivers, security, and cafeteria workers. School-based administrators: Those staff members whose activities are con- cerned with directing and managing the operation of a particular school. These activities include supervision of school activities, assignment of duties to staff members, supervision and maintenance of the records of the school, and coordi- nation of school instructional activities with those of the education agency. Such positions would include principals, assistant principals and other assistants, and department chairpersons. Other officials/administrators: Chief executive officers of the education agencies, including superintendents, deputies and assistant superintendents, and other persons having districtwide responsibilities, e.g., business managers, administrative assistants, professional instructional support staff, Chapter 1 coor- dinators, and home economics supervisors. Average students per teacher by grade level: The overall figure represents the total student membership divided by total teachers. The other three figures represent the median ratio for all schools with membership and teachers in schools of specified grade spans. These three groups do not account for all schools. Primary school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from prekindergarten to 3 and a high grade up to 6. Middle school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from 4 to 7 and a high grade ranging from 4 to 9. High school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from 7 to 12 and a high grade of 12. Teacher to all other staff ratio: The ratio of total teachers to the total of all other categories of educational staff. Teacher to administrator ratio: The ratio of total teachers to the total of school- based administrators and other officials/administrators. Average teacher salary: Average annual salary of all public school teachers. Average beginning teacher salary: Average annual salary of all public school first-year teachers. Average instructional staff salary: Average annual salary of all public school teachers, supervisors, principals, and instructional aides. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 United States Profile 1 ( _ STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY ANDS CONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 11 Secretary of Education Richard W Riley, Secretary (202) 401-3000 National Center for Education Statistics Emerson J. Elliott, Commissioner STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A A Demographics and fiscal summary 42,000,343 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 84,578 Public schools 2,431,622 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 3,615,136 Land area in square miles 11.62 Public school students per square mile 2.34 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 4,654,657(10%) 46,655,000 42,000,343(90%) Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 255,082 Population (in thousands) $2,908 United States revenue per capita 100% $2,748 United States expenditure per capitr 17.3% $474 United States expenditure for elementary/secondary educ. per capita $119,739 Gross domestic product per schookge child 14 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 4 ' A $3,723,689 $759,080 $6,382,868 $2,210,068 $1,212,072 $1,170,173 $634,110 $207,317 $69,263 Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $234,485,729 $5,583 $211,215,995 $5,029 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) National school lunch National school breakfast Chapter 1 Education for the handicapped Vocational and adult education School improvement School assistance (federally affected areas) Bilingual education Indian education 46.6%. 6.6% 0.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 46.4% 60.8% Federal Ni State [1] Intermediate Local a Instruction Noninstruction III Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 15 100% 16,661 91.1% 15,173 7.2% 1,206 1.1% 191 0.59/o 91 0.3% 4, 8 2.2% 369 7.6% 1,261 18.2% 3,026 65.8% 10,969 5.9% 988 Figure 4. Regular school district.: by membership si:c Distribution of agencies by type Total education agencies Regular school districts Regional service agencies State-operated agencies Federally operated and other types A I Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100 or more schools 25 to 99 schools 10 to 24 schools 5 to 9 schools 1 to 4 schools No schools reported 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 19 6% MINIMEMIMMINIIMIIIIMINIMI 18.7% 20.5% allinglillialleraillNalan 19.1% .11111111116111.110.11111.11.11911.1 196% ME 24% I1 Titillit1:Ill1 1111111:11,``t,1 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 Distribution of schools by type 100% 84,578 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 94.4% 79,876 Regular schools 2.2% 1,888 Special education schools 1.2% 991 Vocational schools 2.2% 1,823 Other and alternative schools Mi AMINIMMEMI. 21. 16 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 - ,..1...?;. ,*., , ',...1N$3"1"11.1TIONAL :IIN FORMATION . 'United $t.ates 5- ; o , ; I - . I - , ) ,-4. 't11 's `-1',1,4"1"e.'t` spr..13±,X9Srl'AtiVirattygM,Ze I.. I'. I . . 56N4 r .t -44 . a * ; . II S. ; ' tt .. ;,,,,V.,P '.". 4°4- Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 3,305,619 Kindergarten 3,554,274 First 3,359,193 Second 3,333,285 Third 3,312,443 Fourth 3,268,381 Fifth 3,238,095 Sixth 3,180,120 Seventh 3,019,826 Eighth 3,310,290 Ninth 2,913,951 Tenth 2,642,554 Eleventh 2,390,329 TWelfth Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category (includes estimates for nonresponding states) 29,000,000 23,200,000 1 17,400,000 11,600,000 .1 5,800,000 -1 3.4% 0 1.0% . _1111111__ a T c 'co co =C" 4_-Li 0 o_ Students in special education/MP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 23 " A 674% 16.4% 7 1E 2 Fo _ ± C C o o z z 18 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 2,237,482 Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation 300 2 75 250, 225 2001 1751 150' Read 92 iK 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 217 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 71% Students at u. above level 200 16% Students at or above level 2J.0 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 266 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 96% Students at or above level 200 67% Students at or above level 250 18% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 11 21 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 19 :''F'""5"F'7"7777'7irrr7R7tctar =A. r'ri7 A A 100% 4,546,437 Total education staff Instructional staff 53.5% 2,431,622 Teachers 9.0% 410,498 Instructional aides Support staff 1.8% 81,774 Guidance counselors/directors 1.6% 72,829 Librarians/library support 7.2% 127,513 Administrative support 22.4% 1,017,942 Other support services Administrators 2.8% 128,580 School-based 1.7% 75,679 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle :.17.3 High ri ;Iv . "7:71 18.2 17.0 115 4 0 5 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.9 Teacher to administrator ratio I I I 10 15 20 25 $ 34,098 Average teacher salary $21,542 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $35,533 Average annual salary of instructional stall (including supervisors and principals) 25 20 11=1[IM STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .15 AO Rankings of the States 2 G STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Total population (in thousands) State Total United States 255,082 Students in public schools State Total United States 42,000,434 Students in first grade State Total United States 3,554,274 Regular high school graduates (1990-91) State Total United States 2,237,4 82 1 California 30,867 California 5,107,145 California 444,101 California 234,164 2 New York 18,119 Texas 3.464,371 Texas 303,173 Texas 174,306 3 Texas 17,656 New York 2,643,993 New York 217,128 New York 133,562 4 Florida 13,488 Florida 1,932,131 Florida 170,096 Ohio 107,484 5 Pennsylvania 12,009 Illinois 1,848,166 Ohio 149,298 Pennsylvania 104,770 6 Illinois 11,631 Ohio 1,783,767 Illinois 149,246 Illinois 103,329 7 Ohio 11,016 Pennsylvania 1,692,797 Pennsylvania 143,470 Michigan 88,234 8 Mii_bigan 9,437 Michigan 1,591,120 Michigan 133,653 Florida 87,419 9 New Jersey 7,789 Georgia 1,177,569 Georgia 100,215 New Jersey 67,003 10 North Carolina 6,843 New Jersey 1,109,796 New Jersey 92,344 North Carolina 62,792 11 Georgia 6,751 North Carolina 1,097,598 North Carolina 90,920 Georgia 60,088 12 Virginia 6,377 Virginia 1,016,204 Virginia 85,148 Indiana 58,558 13 Massachusetts 5,998 Indiana 956,994 Indiana 77,519 Virginia 58,441 14 Indian-a 5,662 Washington 869,327 Massachusetts 74,646 Massachusetts 52,075 15 Missouri 5,193 Massachusetts 846,155 Washington 73,118 Wisconsin 49,340 16 Washington 5,136 Tennessee 833,651 Tennessee 71,789 Missouri 46,928 17 Tennessee 5,024 Missouri 827,404 Missouri 69,005 Minnesota 46,474 18 Wisconsin 5,007 Wisconsin 814,671 Louisiana 66,261 Tennessee 44,847 19 Maryland 4,908 Minnesota 773,571 Wisconsin 65,293 Washington 42,514 20 Minnesota 4,480 Louisiana 765,589 Minnesota 63,958 Alabama 39,042 21 Louisiana 4,287 Maryland 736,238 Maryland 62,664 Maryland 39,014 22 Alabama 4,136 Alabama 722,004 Arizona 59,071 Kentucky 35,835 23 Arizona 3,832 Arizona 656,980 Alabama 58,744 Louisiana 33,489 24 Kentucky 3,755 Kentucky 646,024 Oklahoma 55,572 South Carolina 33,063 25 South Carolina 3,603 South Carolina 627,470 South Carolina 55,470 Oklahoma 33,007 26 Colorado 3,470 Colorado 593,030 Colorado 50,551 Colorado 31,293 27 Connecticut 3,281 Oklahoma 588,263 Kentucky 50,422 Arizona 31,282 28 Oklahoma 3,212 Mississippi 504,127 Connecticut 43,092 Iowa 28,593 29 Oregon 2,977 Oregon 498,614 Mississippi 42,435 Connecticut 27,290 30 Iowa 2,812 Iowa 491,363 Oregon 40,981 Arkansas 25,668 31 Mississippi 2,614 Connecticut 481,050 Iowa 37,702 Oregon 24,597 32 Kansas 2,523 Utah 456,430 Kansas 37,265 Kansas 24,414 33 Akansas 2,399 Kansas 445,390 Arkansas 35,567 Mississippi 23,665 34 Utah 1,813 Arkansas 438,518 Utah 34,189 Utah 22,219 35 West Virginia 1,812 West Virginia 320,249 New Mexico 25,868 West Virginia 21,064 36 Nebraska 1,606 New Mexico 308,667 West Virginia 23,13! Nebraska 16,500 37 New Mexico 1,581 Nebraska 279,552 Nebraska 22,526 New Mexico 15.157 38 Nevada 1,327 Idaho 225,680 Nevada 19,044 Maine 13,151 39 Maine 1,235 Maine 216,400 New Hampshire 18,580 Idaho 11,961 40 Hawaii 1,160 Nevada 211,810 Maine 18,273 New Hampshire 10,059 41 New Hampshire 1,111 New Hampshire 177,138 Idaho 17,123 Nevada 9,370 42 Idaho 1,067 Hawaii 174,747 Hawaii 14,322 Montana 9,013 43 Rhode Island 1,005 Montana 155,779 Rhode Island 13,319 Hawaii 8.974 44 Montana '24 Rhode Island 142,144 Montana 13,199 Rhode Island 7,744 45 South Dakota South Dakota 131,576 Alaska 11,047 North Dakota 7,573 46 Delaware 689 Alaska 118,680 South Dakota 10,768 South Dakota 7,127 47 North Dakota 636 North Dakota 118,376 North Dakota 9,682 Wyoming 5,728 48 District of Columbia 589 Delaware 102,196 Delaware 8,931 Alaska 5,458 49 Alaska 587 Wyoming 102,074 Vermont 8,638 Delaware 5,223 50 Vermont 570 Vermont 97,137 Wyoming 8,437 Vermont 5,212 1 Wyoming 466 District of Columbia 80,618 District of Columbia 7,280 District of Columbia 1,369 Source: U.S. Department of Education, NCES, Commoro Core of Data STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 23 Classroom teachers Student-teacher ratio Number of administrators Public schoc is operated State Total State Ratio State Total State Total United States 2,431,622 United States 17.3 United States 204,259 United Stays 84,578 1 California 224,000 Utah 24.9 California 18,300 Calitunia 7.927 2 Texas 219,192 California 22.8 Texas 17,525 Texas 6,052 3 New York 171,914 Washington 20.2 Pennsylvania 17,259 Illinois 4,238 4 Illinois 110,143 Idaho 19.4 New York 10,665 New York 4 009 5 Florida 100,030 Tennessee 19.4 Ohio 10,326 Ohio 3,805 6 Ohio 103,37' Arriona 19.3 Florida 9,057 Michigan 3,360 7 renn,ylvania 100.475 Michigan 19 2 New Jersey 8,116 Pennsylvania 3,252 8 Michigan 52,967 Oregon 18.6 Michigan 6,446 Florida 2.517 9 New feNey 50,515 Nevada 18.6 Illlinois 6,067 NOV Jersey 2,284 10 North Carolina 65,326 Hawaii 18.5 North Carolina 5,814 Missouri 2.205 11 Virt-zinia 64,537 Georgia 18.5 Georgia 5,553 Wisconsin 2,029 12 Georcia 63.516 Mississippi 170 Virginia 5,272 Washington 1,956 13 Massachusetts 55,963 Colorado 17.9 Tennessee 4,969 North Carolina 1,950 14 Indiana 54,546 Alabama 17.8 Missouri 4,190 Indiana 1,905 15 Missouri 52,306 New Mexico 17.6 Indiana 4,149 Oklahoma 1.517 16 Wi,conqn 52,028 Florida 17.6 Massachusetts 4,121 Virginia 1,510 17 Lot imana 46,115 Indiana 17.5 Alabama 4,021 N1assachusetts 1,764 18 Nil:Int:sot a 44,903 Ohio 17.3 Washington 3,355 Georgia 1,725 19 Maryland 43,616 Minnesota 17.2 Kentucky 3,338 Minnesota 1,635 20 Tennessee 43.062 Kentucky 17.2 Colorado 3,328 Iowa 1,577 21 Washington 42.931 Arkansas 17.0 Minnesota 3,194 Tennessee 1,519 22 Alabama 40,450 South Carolina 16.9 Wisconsin 3,112 Louisiana 1,515 23 Oklahoma 37,650 Maryland 169 South Carolina 2,960 Nebraska 1,495 24 Kentucky 37,571 Pennsylvania 16.5 Iowa 2,926 Kansas 1,472 25 South Carolina 37,115 North Carolina 16.8 Maryland 2,773 Kentucky 1,400 26 Connecticut 34.353 Illinois 16.5 Connecticut 2,574 Colorado 1.397 27 Amona 13,075 Delaware 16.5 Arkansas 2,543 Alabama 1,291 28 Colorado 33,003 Alaska 167 Oklahoma 2,543 Maryland 1,228 29 load 31,395 Louisiana 16.6 Arizona 2,435 Oregon 1,196 30 Kansas _9,x24 Missouri 15.8 Oregon 2,430 South Carolina 1,102 31 Mississippi 28,111 Texas 15.8 Mississippi 2,335 Arkansas 1,095 32 Oregon 26,745 Montana 15.8 New Mexico 2.054 At uona 1,091 33 Arkansas 25,755 Virginia 15.7 Kansas 2,050 Connecticut 988 34 West Virginia 20,997 Wisconsin 157 Nebraska 1,762 West Virginia 987 35 Nebraska 19,069 low a 15.7 Maine 1,674 Mississippi 973 36 Utah 18,305 Oklahoma 15.6 Alaska 1,644 Montana 898 37 New Mexico, 17,498 Wyoming 15.6 West Virginia 1,606 Maine 743 38 Mame 15.416 New Hampshire 15.5 Louisiana 1,512 Utah 712 39 Idaho 11,626 New York 15.4 Utah 1,205 New Mexico 6S6 40 New Hampshire 11,464 North Dakota 15.3 New Hampshire 1,008 South Dakota 673 41 Nevada 11,409 West Virginia 15.3 Vermont 948 North Dakota 651 42 Mont .ma 0,553 Kansas 15.2 Idaho 873 Idaho 597 43 Rhode Island 0,700 Massachusetts 15.1 Montana 821 Alaska 495 44 ft.mait 0.451 South Dakota 14.8 South Dakota 815 New Hampshire 449 45 South Dakota 5.568 Nebraska 14.7 Nevada 777 Wyoming 419 46 North Dakota 7.733 Rhode Island 14.6 District of Columbia 719 Vermont 395 47 Alaska 7,118 Mame 14.0 North Dakota 717 Nevada 375 48 Vermont 7,031 Connecticut 14.0 Rhode Island 653 Rhode Island 314 49 Wyominiz 6,564 Vermont 13.8 Wyoming 593 Hawaii 238 50 Delaware 6,095 New Jersey 13.8 Hawaii 544 District of Columbia 180 51 District of-Columbia 6.057 District of Columbia 13.2 Delaware 523 Delaware 175 24 Source U.S. Department of Education, NCES, Commom Core of Data 28 ftwaiM STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A State revenue per capita Average teacher salary Revenue for public schools ($1,000) Current expenditures per pupil in membership State Total State Average State Total State Total United States $2,908 United States $34,098 United States $234,485,729 United States $5,029 I Alaska $10,779 Connecticut $46,971 California $26,868,216 New Jersey $8,705 2 Hawaii $4,568 Alaska $44,178 New York $21,573,865 District of Columbia $8,403 3 WY(1111111g $4,348 New York $43,335 Texas $16,891,646 Alaska $7,852 4 New York $4,135 Michigan $41,149 Pennsylvania $11,561,337 Connecticut $7,624 5 Delaware $4,099 New Jersey $41,027 Florida $10,810,522 New York $7,482 6 New jersey. $3,713 California $40,192 New Jersey $10,523,002 Vermont $6.499 7 Connecticut $3,591 District of Columbia $38,978 Illinois $9,959,662 Pennsylvania $6,127 8 Rhode Island $3,591. Maryland $38,728 Ohio $9,736,287 Rhode Island $6,092 9 New Mexico $3,531 Pennsylvania $38,715 Michigan $9,659,094 Massachusetts $5,952 10 Wisconsin $3,421 Massachusetts $37,256 Massachusetts $5,621,629 Maryland $5,926 11 Massachusetts $3,410 Illinois $36,461 Virginia $5,560,451 Michigan $5,755 12 Washington $3,381 Rhode Island $36,417 Georgia $5,332,427 Wisconsin $5,643 13 Minnesota $3,368 Wisconsin $35,227 Indiana $5,127,888 Delaware $5,599 14 Oregon $3,368 Washington $34,823 Washington $5,086,073 Wyoming $5,348 15 Vermont $3,331 Indiana $34,809 North Carol ma $5,067,1 18 Oregon $5,268 16 North Dakota $3,257 Delaware $34,548 Wisconsin $4,966,199 New Hampshire $5,237 17 California $3,245 Hawaii $34,528 Maryland $4,692,155 Maine $5,182 18 Ohio $3,231 Minnesota $34,451 Minnesota $4,512,902 Ohio $5,115 19 Montana $3,230 Oregon $34,100 Missouri $4,053,529 Minnesota $5,089 20 Pennsylvania $3.056 Nevada $33,857 Connecticut $3,891.217 Hawaii $5,062 21 Maine $3,040 Vermont $33,646 Louisiana $3,377,064 Illinois $5,002 22 West Virginia $3,009 Ohio $33,243 Arizona $3,226,760 Nebra:ka $4,941 23 Nevada $2,975 New Hampshire $33,170 Tennessee $3,093,743 Montana $4,920 24 Kentucky $2833 Colorado $33,072 Colorado $3,058,632 Virginia $4,916 25 Maryland $2,798 Virginia $31,657 Kentucky $2,939,352 Washington $4,899 26 Michigan $2,787 Arizona $31,176 South Carolina $2,914,i31 Florida $4,821 27 Louisiana $2,762 Florida $31,070 Oregon $2,869,231 Iowa $4,795 28 South Carolina $2,747 Kentucky $ 30,873 Alabama $2,823,339 Indiana $4,749 29 Idaho $2,720 Kansas $30,731 Oklahoma $2,541,025 West Virginia $4,725 30 Utah 52,712 Wyoming $30,125 Iowa $2,486,611 Colorado $4,644 31 Iowa $2,674 Maine $30,097 Kansas $2,264,364 Cali. na $4,640 32 Colorado $2,616 Georgia $29,509 Arkansas $1,828,440 Kansa $4,554 33 Oklahoma $2,609 Iowa $29,202 West Virginia $1,715,748 Nevao $4,546 34 North Carolina $2,581 Texas $29,041 Mississippi $1,701,274 Missot. . $4,365 35 Alabama $2,547 Missouri $28,895 Utah $1,527,562 North Carolina $4,246 36 Arizona $2,493 North Carolina $28,791 Nebraska $1,506,050 Texas $4,246 37 South Dakota $2,470 Tennessee $28,621 New Mexico $1,368,013 Kentucky $4,194 38 New Hampshire $2,455 South Carolina $28,068 Maine $1,246,798 Louisiana $4,166 39 Arkansas $2,444 Montana $27,590 Nevada $1,122,853 North Dakota $4,150 40 Virginia $2,398 West Virginia $27,366 Alaska $1,120,969 South Carolina $4,088 41 Illinois $2,396 Nebraska $27,231 New Hampshire $1,015,186 Georgia $4,083 42 Indiana $2,383 Arkansas $27,070 Hawaii $1,000,848 Arizona $3,957 43 Mississippi $2,363 Alabama $26,951 Rhode Island $896,056 South Dakota $3,938 44 Nebraska $2,336 New Mexico $26,389 Idaho $861,955 New Mexico $3,927 45 Kansas $2,296 Utah $26,339 Montana $821,110 Oklahoma $3,858 46 Missouri $2.237 Idaho $26,334 Dist. of Columbia $711,172 Arkansas $3,777 47 Tennessee $2,215 Louisiana $25,948 Vermont $645.751 TenneSsee $3,430 48 Georgia $2,187 Oklahoma $25,339 Delaware $608,015 Alabama $3,415 49 Florida $2,099 North Dakota $24,495 Wyoming $598,727 Idaho $3,370 50 Texas $2,082 Mississippi $24,367 South Dakota :1 5 5 9 9 4 5 Mississippi $3,047 51 District of Columbia South Dakota $23,291 North Dakota $539,183 Utah $2,841 Source: U.S. Department of Education, NCES, Commom Core of Data STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCAR9-N, 1991-92 4 ti 25 State Profiles STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 27 ,-4-1,4 31 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 29 1-714NERACOARACtERI.S'OC.S. Demographics and fiscal summary 722,004 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,291 Public schools 40,480 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 51,609 Land area in square miles 13.99 Public school students per square mile 2.50 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 55,996(7%) 778,000 722,004(93%) 4,136 State population (in thousands) $2,547 State revenue per capita Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,333 State expenditure per capita 17.9% $417 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $90,652 Gross state product per school-age child 004. 30 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $86,688 National school lunch $16,449 National school breakfast $140,198 Chapter 1 $46,704 Education for the handicapped $25,226 Vocational and adult education $30,067 School improvement $4,969 School assistance (federally affected areas) $596 Bilingual education $1,080 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source 29.8% 0 0% Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 29.6% $2,823,340 $3,910 $2,465,523 $3,415 11.4% 8.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 62.1% 111 Federal State Intermed!ate Loca' Instruction MI Noninstruction 1.1 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure p.'r pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCAT a/1991-92 31 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 133 Total education agencies 97.0% 129 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.8% 1 State-operated agencies 2.3% 3 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 5.3% 7 25 to 99 schools 23.3% 31 10 to 24 schools 41.4% 55 5 to 9 schools 27.8% 37 1 to 4 schools 2.3% 3 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More SEMEMMaiiiiiiiillMENIMMINIME52 7% 1,401 to 3,000 41.9% 601 to 1,400 ME 4 7% 231 to 600 0.0% 1 to 230 10 8% None Reported 0 0% ,II!IIIT1111111:11:1111,1 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,291 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 99.5% 1,285 Regular schools 0.1% 1 Special education schools 0.2% 3 Vocational schools 0.2% 2 Other and alternative schools 3 .1 32 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ,..,,,, INSTITUTIONAL 11'0 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Alabama 5 Large Town 1.3% 1.1% i Small Town Rural ---t- 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 7.8% m Students I Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 30% 40.4% 6.7% 12.9% 2.4% 522 86 166 31 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4,5, 6 to 6, 7,8 7 to 8, 9 6.7% 86 7, 8 to 12 12.3% 159 9, 10, 11 to 12 18.7% 241 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 33 .UDEN laFORMATION Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 54,125 Kindergarten 58,744 First 57,130 Second 60,086 Third 58,520 Fourth 59,255 Fifth 61,091 Sixth 60,915 Seventh 56,607 Eighth 60,210 Ninth 48,417 Tenth 45,179 Eleventh 41,725 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 34 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 I 100,000 - - 0.9% 0 3% C 98,236 Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 3 6 35.5% U m a 1 C0 62 8% 1 ; STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 96.2% 39,042 Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency 3.8% 1,539 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (4) 275. x 250 225 4 200. 175. 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 207 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 58% Students at or above level 200 9% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 251 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 93% Students at or above level 200 51% Students at or above level 250 9% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 0 * t STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 35 4- 100% 81,950 Total education staff Instructional staff 49.4% 40,480 Teachers 4.3% 3,543 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 1,530 Guidance counselors/directors 1.5% 1,206 Librarians/library support 4.8% 3,944 Administrative support 33.2% 27,224 Other support services Administrators 3.0% 2,444 School-based 1.9% 1,579 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall 17 8 18.1 Primary Midd!e High 0 11(1111(11 5 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 10.1 Teacher to administrator ratio 18.6 10 15 20 25 $26,951 Average teacher salary $22,114 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $28,174 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 36 36 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 L)epartment of Edu6ation 801 West 10th Street, Suite 200 . / Juneau, AK 99801-1894-.' Superindent of Education Commissioner Gerald Covey (907) 465-8677 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Robert J. Silverman (907) 465.2233 CCD Coordinator Mr. Roger Stephan (907) 465-2233 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 37 Demographics and fiscal summary 118,680 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 495 Public schools 7,118 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 586,412 0.20 0.08 Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools Land area in square miles Public school students per square mile Public schools per 100 square miles 9,320(7%) 128,000 118,680(93%) II Enrollment Size a Other School-Age PopJlat ors 587 State population (in thousands) $10,779 State revenue per capita 100% $8,952 State expenditure per capita 16.0% $1,435 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per $211,855 Gross state product per school-age child 38 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $10,477 National school lunch $1,274 National school breakfast $24,068 Chapter 1 $6,724 Education for the handicapped $5,002 Vocational and adult education $5,979 School improvement $55,720 School assistance (federally affected areas) $890 Bilingual education $6,690 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $1,120,970 $9,445 $931,869 $7,852 11.5% 45.8% 3.0% 68.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 51.2% Federal State IT] Intermediate Local ka Instruction Noninstruction 11 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership S t ATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 39 41 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 56 Total education agencies 100.0(?;.) 56 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 8.9% 5 25 to 99 schools 21.4% 12 10 to 24 schools 19.6% 11 5 to 9 schools 50.0"0 28 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts b" rnemlsershir size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 10 230 Nore Reported 0 0% 8 9% 14 3% 107% 26.8% 39 3% 0 5 10 15 20 25 Distribution of schools by type 100"o 495 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 91.5% 453 Regular schools 0.8% 4 Special education schools 1.7% 6 Vocational schools 32 Other and alternative schools 42 40 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 jirisTitufioNv AiINFORMATION a I . . ' a- I Alaska . p I ' . 1.. II'. 1.. III'. 1 . 5. 00 - II Total public school membership by grade 1,914 Prekindergarten 10,405 Kindergarten 11,047 First 10,256 Second 9,677 Third 9,883 Fourth 9,407 Fifth 9,213 Sixth 8,892 Seventh 8,430 Eighth 8,449 Ninth 7,670 Tenth 6,816 Eleventh 6,621 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7, Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 80,000 64,000 48,000 ; 32,000 22.6% 16,000 -4 39% 4.4% 22% _IBM MM. _Men V . 23 L c . ro zr, kJ 17 Tr3 .E 03 ,S Z ."00- oa 9_ I v, Ac m 0 .., I C t., 1 it 0 CU M Z E < o_ ro < 15,891 Students in special education/IEP programs 16.0% School membership eligible for free lunch 4 4 66.9% 42 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 88.3% 5,458 11.6% 715 0.1% 5 Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 41==.1.1 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers did not participate in the 1997 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 th) STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 100% 13,992 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.9% 7,118 Teachers 11.6% 1,626 Instructional aides Support staff 1.7% 232 Guidance counselors/directors 2.2% 308 Librariar c/library support 9.4% 1,310 Administrative support 12.5% 1,754 Other support services Administrators 2.9% 408 School-based 8.8% 1,236 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per reacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 0 5 10 15 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 4.3 Teacher to administrator ratio 20 25 $44,178 Average teacher salary $29,950 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $44,725 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 46 44 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 4 401W, Att Co 00 Mr. Ed Stoat (602) 542-5031 CCD Coordinator Mr. Gene M. Gardner (602) 542-3652 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 45 I. I Demographics and fiscal summary 656,980 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,091 Public schools 33,978 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 113,909 5.77 0.96 Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools Land area in square miles Public school students per square mile Public schools per 100 square miles 70,020(10%) 11 Enrollment Size OM Other School-Age Populations 3,832 State population (in thousands) $2,493 State revenue per capita 100% $2,374 State expenditure per capita 17.3% $412 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $96,093 Gross state product per school-age child 46 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 i 0 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $61,026 National school lunch $14,732 National school breakfast $72,135 Chapter 1 $29,618 Education for the handicapped $18,862 Vocational and adult education $16,721 School improvement $65,562 School assistance (federally affected areas) $7,941 Bilingual edu, on $8,453 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $3,226,760 $4,912 $2,599,588 $3,957 11.5% 20.5% 45 8% 6111111ffni..- 68.0% 3.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 51.2% Federal State [I Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 47 4 2=1=1,C21.12,.,--,cr,,++.77r. JSTLTUTION4 04,4111VIATi N7j7 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 247 Total education agencies 92.7% 229 Regular school districts 3.2% 8 Regional service agencies 0.4% 1 State-operated agencies 3.6% 9 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.4% 1 100 or more schools 1.6% 4 25 to 99 schools 8.5% 21 10 to 24 schools 11.3% 28 5 to 9 schools 70.4% 174 1 to 4 schools 7.7% 19 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,091 94.0% 1,026 1.8% 20 0.5% 6 3.6% 39 3,001 or More inimimilftimmimmei 19 2% 1,401 to 3,000 11.11111111115.7% 601 to 1,400 .EEENENMEIENIIIEINI' 17.9% 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 4.8% 12.2% 30 1% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 50 48 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 A Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 6.4% 1- 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% ppi Students is Schools 31.3% 1 721 or More Li 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 25.3% Number of schools by grade span category 46.1% 503 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 13.4% 146 PK, K, 1 to 8 7.9% 86 4, 5, 6, to 6, 7, 8 8.2% 90 7 to 8, 9 0.8% 9 7, 8 to 12 14.0% 153 9, 10, 11 to 12 6.2% 68 Other grades 1.3% 14 Ungraded 2.0% 22 Not reported STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 49 mo:tr,,,,,A7,i2; "r' d !ST U DE NI INFORMATION Total public school membership by grade 2,411 Prekindergarten 54,410 Kindergarten 59,071 First 55,486 Second 55,616 Third 54,684 Fourth 52,953 Fifth 51,882 Sixth 50,528 Seventh 47,200 Eighth 49,038 Ninth 43,323 Tenth 37,828 Eleventh 36,122 Twelfth 6,428 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 500,000 62.4% 4000001 , Irc'T 300,000 200,000 100,000 ; 5.9% 25.0% 0. 58,722 Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 5 1, 4.2% MEL v I co v u r. - ...,x C 0 0 z z 50 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 90.4% 31,282 Regular diploma Other diploma 9.1% 3,165 High school equivalency 0.4% 149 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state ( +) 300 275 i-- 4-- 4 250. 200; 4 1751 4th grade 1501--r -r -1- 1--- Read 92 Math 92 8th grade Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 214 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 68% Students at or above level 200 12% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 265 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 68% Students at or above level 250 14% Students at or above le,,-1300 0% Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 51 100% 65,505 Total education staff Instructional staff 51.9% 33,978 Teachers 8.4% 5,489 Instructional aides Support staff 1.3% 874 Guidance counselors/directors 1.9% 1,252 Librarians/library support 7.9% 5,194 Administrative support 24.9% 16,283 Other support services Administrators 2.2% 1,445 School-based 1.5% 990 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall 19.3 Primary 20 4 Middle 18 8 High 18 6 0 5 10 1.1 Teacher to all other staff r.tio 14.0 Teacher to administrator ratio 15 20 25 $31,176 Average teacher salary $21,375 Average beginning teacher salary (as percent of average salar0 $36,677 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervii,or principals) 52 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 --1-.ATfTrAV," 0 ........ -,-E4tication Rom 304A 2261-1071 ati on (501) 682-4204 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Robert Callahan (501) 682-4858 CCD Coordinator Mr. Barry Kincl (501) 682-4258 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 53 I A A Demographics and summary 438,518 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,098 Public schools 25,785 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 53,104 Land area in square miles 8.26 Public school students per square mile 2.07 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 19,482(4%) 438,518(96%) 2,399 State population (in thousands) $2,444 State revenue per capita in Enrollment Size in Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,284 State expenditure per capita 21.2% $484 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $84,950 Gross state product per school-age child 56 54 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 II Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $46,436 National school lunch $13,292 National school breakfast $81,356 Chapter 1 $23,555 Education for the handicapped $14,423 Vocational and adult education $12,280 School improvement $2,231 School assistance (federally affected areas) $75 Bilingual education $103 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source 10.8% 29.10/0 Federal P rye State 0.2% Intermediate Local Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 30.9% $1,828,439 $4,170 $1,656,211 $3,777 8.9% 59.9% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Fri Instruction 111 Noninstruction 60.3% II Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 5 55 - r ansas_t. itt NST1TUTIONAL INFORMATION . Distribution of agencies by type 100% 347 Total education agencies 93.7% 325 Regular school districts 5.2% 18 Regional service agencies 1.2% 4 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.9% 3 25 to 99 schools 2.3% 8 10 to 24 schools 10.7% 37 5 to 9 schools 79.8% 277 1 to 4 schools 6.3% 22 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 9 5% 1,401 to 3,000 11.11Malliliala 13 8% 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported III 1.2% 31 1% IMMIMINIUMIIMMMIMMINIIIMINI 36-9 7.4% 111111 111 11 0 20 40 60 '1111111111 So 100 120 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,098 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 99.8% 1,096 Regular schools 0.1% 1 Special education schools 0.1% 1 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 56 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe . Large Town Small Town Rural 41.4% 4 43.8% 293 %1t 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 0% 111 Students Schools 9.6% ; I 721 or More 511 to 720 pi 361 to 510 201 to 360 II 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 47.3% 519 PK, K, Ito 3, 4, 5, 6 0.8% 9 PK, K, 1 to 8 7.0% 77 4, 5, 6, to 6, 7, 8 6.9% 76 7 to 8, 9 20.3% 223 7, 8 to 12 9.9% 109 9, 10,11 to 12 7.6% 83 Other grades 0.2% 2 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 57 Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 33,799 Kindergarten 35,567 First 33,978 Second 34,394 Third 34,496 Fourth 34,704 Fifth 34,999 Sixth 35,797 Seventh 34,527 Eighth 33,693 Ninth 31,583 Tenth 29,389 Eleventh 27,544 Twelfth 4,048 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 350,000 280,000 210,000 - 140,000 70,000 0 3% o6% c TA 74 5% 24 0% 42,692 Students in special education/IEP programs 33.4% School membership eligible for free lunch 6 0 58 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 STUDENT .INFORMATION rkansas, High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 84.5% 25,668 Regular diploma 0.0% 1 Other diploma 8.5% 2,596 High school equivalency 7.0% 2,124 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275; 250- 225: x x 200,- - 175, . _ 4th grade 8th grade 50 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 209 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 62% Students at or above level 200 9% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 255 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 94% Students at or above level 200 58% Students at or above level 250 9% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 MM.IMM n STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 59 100% 51,652 Total education staff Instructional staff 49.9% 25,785 Teachers 8.7% 4,511 Instructional aides Support staff 2.3% 1,185 Guidance counselors/directors 2.1% 1,064 Librarians/library support 4.3% 2,199 Administrative support 27.8% 14,365 Other support services Administrators 3.8% 1,961 School-based 1.1% 582 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level 60 Overall , ;01314' 17.0 - 17.2 17.8 Primary Middle High 0 5 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 10.1 Teacher to administrator ratio 15.7 10 15 20 25 $27,070 Average teacher salary $17,458 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) 828,130 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and princ ipals) STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.97 ,... .4 r-:. S 6\ tott-Depanment of Education all 95814-4785 Of Education mt =i tam D. Dawson \ .t6rn kiaison (91 CCD Dr. James (916) 657-4332 0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 61 California. Demographics and fiscal summary 5,107,145 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 7,927 Public schools 224,000 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schoois 158,693 Land area in square miles 32.18 Public school students per square mile 5.00 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 62 552,855(10%) 5,660,000 11 Enrollment Size pi Other School-Age Populations 5,107,145(90%) 30,867 State population (in thousands) $3,245 State revenue per capita 100% $3,145 State expenditure per capita 16.9% $532 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $135,061 Gross state product per school-age child STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A ° $484,217 $108,416 $671,943 $278,176 $124,684 $119,110 $65,794 $71,738 $5,150 Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $26,868,216 $5,261 $23,696,863 $4,640 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) National school lunch National school breakfast Chapter 1 Education for the handicapped Vocational and adult education School improvement School assistance (federally affected areas) Bilingual education Indian education 7.6% 36.6% 65.9% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 59.3% Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstrunion Support Services STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 9), 63 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1,070 Total education agencies 93.9% 1,005 Regular school districts 5.8% 62 Regional service agencies 0.3% 3 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.3% 3 100 or more schools 5.0% 54 25 to 99 schools 14.5% 155 10 to 24 schools 19.4% 208 5 to 9 schools 60.5% 647 1 to 4 schools 0.3% 3 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 7,927 89.3% 7,077 1.9% 147 0.0% 0 8.9% 703 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 iimmiallimMEM 16 6% 601 to 1,400 13 .6% 231 to 600 illE1.11111.11111 16.1 33.3% 1 to 230 None Reported 0.0% 20.3% I;Itt1,tti-111-!It"1;11,;;;IIII,I 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 60 64 AM= STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY ANU SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership A City Urban Fringe 1 Large Town 11.9% 1.7% Small Town Rural 9.6% 16.5% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% SI Students Schools 33.3% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 111 201 to 360 1 to 200 26.3% Number of schools by grade span category 52.1% 4,130 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 6.6% 526 PK, K, 1 to 8 7.4% 585 4, 5, 6, to 6, 7, 8 5.9% 468 7 to 8, 9 1.6% 126 7. 8 to 12 14.9% 1,179 9, 10,11 to 12 5.5% 437 Other grades 1.4% 113 Ungraded 4.6% 363 Not reported f3 7 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 65 e Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 428,392 Kindergarten 444,101 First 427,612 Second 420,018 Third 412,613 Fourth 401,538 Fifth 386,807 Sixth 370,964 Seventh 355,168 Eighth 398,734 Ninth 370,635 Tenth 324,395 Eleventh 260,693 Twelfth 105,475 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 .- 500,000 10 8% 35 3% E 0 486,465 Students in special education/IEP programs 38.1% School membership eligible for free lunch 68 8 6% 44 5% s E O. CC2 66 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A . High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 84.6% 234,164 Regular diploma 14.2% 39,226 Other diploma 1.2% 3,281 High school equivalency 0.0% 90 Other completers o OOOOOOOOOOO Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250 225- 200, 175 4 4th grade 8th grade 150 7 r Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 207 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 60% Students at or above level 200 11% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 260 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 93% Students at or above level 200 61% Students at or above level 25C 15% Students at or above level 300 I% Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 67 100% 429,387 Total education staff Instructional staff 52.2% 224,000 Teachers 12.9% 55,290 Instructional aides Support staff 1.4% 5,800 Guidance counselors/directors 0.3% 1,200 Librarians/library support 11.0% 47,104 Administrative support 18.i% 77,693 Other support services Administrators 2.9% 12,500 School-based 1.4% 5,800 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High Id illgetri 22.8 23.0 24.9 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.2 Teacher to administrator ratio $40,192 Average teacher salary $24,570 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $41,578 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 68 .1.1m,"-.32mtwww...m....=111/1I 7 0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 I 0 0 Superindent of Education Commissioner William T. Randall (303) 866-6806 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Jo Ann Keith (303) 866-6837 CCD Coordinator Ms. Jo Ann Keith (303) 866-6837 7 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .1111111- 69 Demographics and fiscal summary 593,030 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,397 Public schools 33,093 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 104,247 5.69 1.34 Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 70 Land area in square miles Public school students per square mile Public schools per 100 square miles 53,970(8%) 593,030(92%) II Enrollment Size 111 Other School-Age Populations 3,470 State population (in thousands) $2,616 State revenue per capita 100% $2,159 State expenditure per capita 16.1% $347 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $114,169 Gross state product per school-age child P.."4 rs. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC El EMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 r trta' -VA'S A . Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $37,435 National school lunch $4,545 National school breakfast $55,199 Chapter 1 $30,407 Education for the handicapped $14.915 Vocational and adult education $14,384 School improvement $8,265 School assistance (federally affected areas) $4,346 Bilingual education $786 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $3,058,633 $5,158 $2,754,087 $4,644 :2.2% 5.0% 0.1% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 42.8% 61.0% $ Federal $ State Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership ) STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 71 MP, $ 0 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 196 Total education agencies 89.8% 176 Regular school districts 10.2% 20 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 1.0% 2 100 or more schools 6.1% 12 25 to 99 schools 7.1% 14 10 to 24 schools 13.3% 26 5 to 9 schools 69.4% 136 1 to 4 schools 3.1% 6 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 17 6% 13 6% 1.1.1101111111101.1111 170% 0 0%Ill 1111,17,i 29 0% 22 7% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,397 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 95.3% 1,331 Regular schools 1.1% 16 Special education schools 0.7% 10 Vocational schools 2.9% 40 Other and alternative schools '7 1 72 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 cminrisommime Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural . 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% la Students $ Schools 19.1% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 52.5% 733 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 0.9% 12 PK, K, I to 8 11.7% 163 4,5,6 to 6,7,8 5.2% 73 7 to 8, 9 4.6% 64 7, 8 to 12 14.8% 207 9, 10, 11 to 12 5.8% 81 Other grades 1.1% 15 Ungraded 3.5% 49 Not reported "as..al 75 NIMOIT111/ 37.2% 40% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 73 . k ° Total public school membership by grade 5,358 Prekindergarten 47,875 Kindergarten 50,551 First 49,441 Second 49,787 Third 49,387 Fourth 47,962 Fifth 46,531 Sixth 44,823 Seventh 42,334 Eighth 44,345 Ninth 40,656 Tenth 38,164 Eleventh 33,108 Twelfth 2,708 Ungraded Figure 7. 500,000 - Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0% C -0 73 C z C C CD V _se aJ _Ca E 2 3% _ _1111111111.__ E A 56,775 Students in special education /IEP programs 18.6% School membership eligible for free lunch 76 74 4PMEIlm. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 0 0 . High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 91.8% 31,293 Regular diploma Other diploma 7.8% 2,672 High school equivalency 0.4% 139 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275, 250; ?25: 4, x 200. .._ 175. 4th grade 150' , 8th grade , , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 220 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 75% Students at or above level 200 17% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 1)0 272 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 75% Students at of above level 250 20% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 75 Colott:ado -STAFF %11INFORIVIATIO.S.:1. 100% 62,592 Total education staff Instructional staff 52.9% 33,093 Teachers 7.1% 4,441 Instructional aides Support staff 1.7% 1,053 Guidance counselors/directors 2.8% 1,758 Librarians/library support 8.6% 5,381 Administrative support 21.6% 13,538 Other support services Administrators 4.0% 2,508 School-based 1.3% 820 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall EIMIESEIMMirM179 Primary Middle High 0 14.5 5 10 15 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 9.9 Teacher to administrator ratio 17.7 19.5 20 25 $33,072 Average teacher salary $19,786 Average beginning teacher salary (1990.91) $34,720 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 76 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 . .4tg , T,{ . :4- " - & 1 I I I ^` A A Demographics and fiscal summary 481,050 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 988 Public schools 34,383 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 5,009 Land area in square miles 96.04 Public school students per square mile 19.72 Public schools per 100 square miles 0 OOOOOOOOO 0 C Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 50,950(10%) IIII Enrollment Size 532,000 Other School-Age Populations 481,050(90%) 3,281 State population (in thousands) $3,591 State revenue per capita 100% $3,544 State expenditure per capita 13.5% $478 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $178,536 Gross state product per school -age child 0" 0 78 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 A ti Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $28,557 National school lunch $4,888 National school breakfast $72,028 Chapter 1 $30,872 Education for the handicapped $13,026 Vocational and adult education $13,284 School improvement $7,647 School assistance (federally affected areas) $849 Bilingual education $30 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $3,891,217 .9:809 $3,667,455 $7,624 3.2% 0.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal 40.7% 1111 State Intermediate Local 63.2% Instruction Noninstruction 111 Support Services Current expenditure:, (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership MST IIMMEMMILIMMIll 81 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 79 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 179 Total education agencies 92.7% 166 Regular school districts 3.4% 6 Regional service agencies 2.2% 4 State-operated agencies 1.7% 3 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 2.2% 4 25 to 99 schools 13.4% 24 10 to 24 schools 29.1% 52 5 to 9 schools 55.3% 99 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More aiiiiMMEIMMIMManiiiii 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 0 0% 21 1% 6.0% 157% 26 50,. 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Distribution of schools by type 100% 938 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 94.4% 933 Regular schools 1.6% 16 Special education schools 1.9% 19 Vocational schools 2.0% 20 Other and alternative schools IM1110111. MINIM STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199192 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and ,tudents Isv type 'Ale Figure 6. s,.-1)014, i:e i,f membershi p City Urban Fringe Large Town 13.1% 3.3c!%, 29.4% Small Town 1 Rural 3.4% 5.0% I-- 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 28.1% 23.5% El Students II Schools Lj 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 36C 1 to 200 51.6(!, 4.8"() 510 47 31.6% Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 11.9",') 118 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 49 7 to 8, 9 1.61!o 16 7, 8 to 12 14.9"';, 147 9, 10, 11 to 12 8.5". 84 Other grades 1.61lo 16 Ungr 1 ae.ct. 0.1 1 Nni- reported Ik:S-JMIA STATE PROFILES OF PU8I IC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EuJCAT1ON, 1991.92 81 I II Total public school membership by grade 5,486 Prekindergarten 40,822 Kindergarten 43,092 First 39,905 Second 38,420 Third 37,381 Fourth 36,476 Fifth 35,273 Sixth 34,524 Seventh 32,968 Eighth 35,258 Ninth 31,895 Tenth 30,083 Eleventh 28,339 Twelfth 11,128 Ungraded Figure 7. r iblic schoo!s by membership by racial/ ethnic category 400,000 320,000 240,000 - 160,000 80,000 0 IC 4% T 61,173 Students in special education/1El' pr)granis 15.41) Sc h( 1 in..mbership fur free lunch 128% A S 743% -V kJ CU l+ I'O mEci .... 0. _E mc m ..,, ± ± C C 0 0 Z 7 82 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 94.7% 27,290 Regular diploma 0.2% 54 Other diploma 5.1% 1,480 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state ( +) 300 275 250 225 200 175 _ . . 4th grade x 8th grade 150 T I 7 T Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 226 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 79% Students at or above level 200 23% Students at or above level 250 1% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 273 Mathematics verage proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 74% Students at or above level 250 24% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 .111.1,101.1110.MIn =eammer.16eereaslomm.Imlemiarart, STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 83 "*. 100% 60,500 Total education staff Instructional staff 56.8% 34,383 Teachers 9.2% 5,547 Instructional aides Support staff 2.6% 1,594 Guidance counselors/directors 2.2% 1.341 Librarians/library support 7.3% 4,398 Administrative support 17.6% 10,663 Other support services Administrators 2.4% 1,472 School-based 1.8% 1,102 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level ,larw.VIMMORMMEMINsIMa. 84 Overall MilianiESEM 14.0 Primary 11.111111111116111111Eaki 16.2 Middle High 0 5 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 13.4 Teacher t, administrator ratio 12.8 12.1 10 15 20 25 $46,971 Average teacher salary $25,312 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $48,863 .Average annual ciliary of instructional :JAI (inclu.ling super% ist principals) STATE PROFILES OF PUDLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 11.111MM Ai o'kri Public Instruction 02 Superindent of Education Superintendent Pascal D. Forgione, Jr. (302) 739-4601 Cooperative System Liaison Dr. Thomas V. Soltys (302) 739-4583 CCD Coordinator Dr. Walter Orr (302) 739-4583 STATE PROFILLS OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ' Demographics and fiscal summary 102,196 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 175 Public schools 6,095 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 2,057 Land area in square miles 49.68 Public school students per square mile 8.51 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 86 17,804(15%) Enrollment Size 120,000 Other School-Age Pcindations 102,196(85%) 689 State population (in thousands) $4,099 State revenue per capita 100% $3,592 State expenditure per capita 13.0% ;A/67 State expenditure for elementary and secondary eductrion per capita $169,207 Gross state product per school-age child lifmrrawwwwwwt7.leaggee ma.* STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991 92 acrUP: ; a- Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $6,992 National school lunch $1,498 National school breakfast $20,451 Chapter 1 $6,581 Education for the handicapped $5,375 Vocational and adult education $6,077 School improvement $69 School assistance (federally affected areas) $75 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expel-attires by lune; ion 26 5% 0.0% 7.6% 65.9% ::..;609,015 Revenue, (in th()11,a i dollar.) `!'5,949 1:cycnitc., per pupil in inetnburship 62 0 federal 111 State Intermediate Local [11. Instruction Noninstructon II Support Services ( 'nrrent expciiintirc.- (in thmti,m,l, u1 ,1,)11,1r,) 76,599 ( nin:nt pr r pupil in nu. inhcr. hip STATE PROFILES OF runic ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-9? R;) 87 0 6 Distribution of agencies by type 10U% 22 Total education agencies 86.4% 19 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 13.6% 3 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 4.5% 1 25 to 99 schools 27.3% 6 10 to 24 schools 27.3% 6 5 to 9 schools 27.3% 6 1 to 4 schools 13.6% 3 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school th,tricts by membership size 3,001 or More 1.401 to 3,000 1111=11/1 1 5.8% 601 to 1,400 0% 231 to 600 15 8% 1 to 230 0 0% None Reported 0 0% 68 4% 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 Distribution of schools by type 175 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 146 Rei_m far schools Spc, i<il c,11.1,...0 toil h 5 v'mcdtion'al 1 ()tiler .trki altemativt_ r.chuools, 88 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC. ELEMENTARY ANA. SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A t\ a k Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by site of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 0.0% ,0.0% 31 33 1% 5% 37.7% 37.9% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% la Students Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 37.71X) 0.6% 66 1 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 16.0% 28 4, 5, 6 to (), 7, 8 4.6% 8 7 to 8, 9 2.9% 5 7, 8 to 12 13.7% 24 9, 10, 11 to 12 A3 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 0.0% 0 1\lnt repotted "Melmmot....1Lawt 9 STATE PROFILES or PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 -per -- 89 - . r Total public school membership by grade 435 Prekindergarten 8,137 Kindergarten 8,931 First 8,450 Second 8,334 Third 8,185 Fourth 8,269 Fifth 8,136 Sixth 8,175 Seventh 7,503 Eighth 8,085 Ninth 7,365 Tenth 6,238 Eleventh 5,953 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by me .hership by racial/ ethnic category 80,000 64,000 48,000 1 32,000 16,000 0 02 rp > L z c c o E 11,246 Students in special education/lEP programs 21,5(!, School memberhip eligible for free lunch -27.8% 67 3% .0 N. 0 9C STATE PROFILES OF PU131.1C ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 ,-4.1, High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 90.5% 5,22.3 Regular diploma 2.5% 142 Other diploma 5.9% 343 High school equivalency 1.1% 63 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) ,in3 state () 275 x x 250. 225 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 tv1atrh 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 217 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 69% Students at or above level 200 15% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 262 Mathematics average proficiency for Sth gr-ders 96% Students at or above level 200 64% Students at or above level 250 14% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 9 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 91 100% 10,987 Total education staff Instructional staff 55.5% 6,095 Teachers 6.7% 732 Instructional aides Support staff 1.6% 179 Guidance counselors/directors 1.4% 150 Librarians/library support 6.9% 761 Administrative support 23.2% 2,547 Other support services Administrators 3.5% 380 School-based 1.3% 143 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level A Overall Rallikal Init"16.8 Primary 111111111.4111MINE' 18.5 Middle High 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.7 Teacher to administrator ratio $34,548 Average teacher salary $21,112 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $35,965 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisor:, and principals) 92 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 o e -- - :Columbia Public Schools 1k1.241 Streets NW 1..d 20004 SuRedndent of Education Supiritdent Franklin L. Smith (202)74-4222 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Roger Fish (202) 724-4429 CCD Coordinator Mr. Arthur Henderson (202) 727-6374 SLATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND St CONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 93 Drstrict Colum j'a.... 2 -.- . Demographics and fiscal summary 80,618 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 180 Public schools 6,087 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 67 Land area in square miles 1203.25 Public school students per square mile 263.66 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools school-age population estimate smaller than enrollment size 589 State population (in thousands) State revenue per capita State expenditure per capita State expenditure for elementary and secondary educ.irion per $461,456 Gross state product per school-age child 94 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991 92 A Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollar0 $11,396 National school lunch $2,826 National school breakfast $32,863 Chapter 1 $579 Education for the handicapped $5,441 Vocational and adult education $2,646 School improvement $1,371 School assistance (federally affected areas) $2,128 Bilingual education $179 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $711,172 $8,822 $677,429 $8,403 1.1.1 9.4% 0.0% 0.0% 46.8% 90.7% 4.7% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 48.6% Federal State Intermediate -1 Local E] Instruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE, PROFILES OF FUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 9 II S Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100.0% 1 100 or more schools 0.0% 0 25 to 99 schools 0.0% 0 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership si:e 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0 Distribution of schools by type 100% 180 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 90.0% 162 Regular schools 6.7% 12 Special education schools 1.1% 2 Vocational schools 2.2% 4 Other and alternative schools 1 0 0 °/, 96 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 `I! j111 iNfORIVIATION ;District bt Ccilumbia' 5 S I I . ' . 6.. I ' . -4 11 ' . ' I'. . ' II'. . 11'. 1 .1 11 V'tr . . - D. 4' , ..e't,-.0=9"..6,P,' i: " l-",' ' D istrict. of Columbia:* ,6 -1;777 STUag NT INFOliNIATI 0 N4 ., ' * 111 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 81.1% 3,369 Regular diploma 0.0% Other diploma 17.7% 734 High school equivalency 1.2% 49 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 15th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and stare ( +) 300 275. x 250 225, 200 175 150 , Read 92 4th grade" Math 92 x 8th grade Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 191 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 37% Students at or above level 200 5% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 234 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 82% Students at or above level ZOO 32% Students at or above level 250 4% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 99 : 100% 10,464 Total education staff Instructional staff 58.2% 6,087 Teachers 2.9% 308 Instructional aides Support staff 2.9% 303 Guidance counselors/directors 1.8% 187 Librarians/library support 9.3% 976 Administrative support 18.0% 1,884 Other support services Administrators 3.3% 342 School-based 3.6% 377 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High A A 0 5 1.4 Teacher to all other staff ratio 8.5 Teacher to administrator ratio 14.0 t 71111 10 15 20.9 20 25 $38,978 Average teacher salary $23,327 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $39,235 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and nrincipals) 1 0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .- say I - Demographics and fiscal summary 1,932,131 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 2,517 Public schools 109,939 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 58,560 Land area in square miles 32.99 Public school students per square mile 4.30 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 230,869(11 %) 111 Enrollment Size el Other School-Ace Populations 13,488 State population (in thousands) $2,099 State revenue per capita 100% $2,008 State expenditure per capita 20.1% $405 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $117,438 Gross state product per school-age child 10.1 102 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 II Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $204,237 National school lunch $49,020 National school breakfast $305,065 Chapter 1 $115,609 Education for the handicapped $55,693 Vocational and adult education $55,948 School improvement $14,614 School assistance (federally affected areas) $4,117 Bilingual education $366 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $10,810,522 $5,595 $9,314,079 $4,821 44.4% 36.6% 0.0% 7.3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 48.4% 58.5% Federal State Intermediate '. Local [7] Instruction Noninstruction IX Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership 1 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 103 . , 0r1 IRa A40 r, I I I' :rtl1/445:FiNSiltUtiON N 0 N, 4 11 . I I . S. I 55 5 .5 k11. D Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 13.6% 11.4% 1 , i 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 47 2% 47.3% 11 Students N Schools 50.4% 721 or More [71 511 to 720 tu 361 to 510 201 to 360 to 200 Number of school's by grade span category 53.5% 1.0% 12.2% 1.9% 1,347 26 307 47 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 1.8% 45 7, 8 to 12 10.5% 265 9, 10, 11 to 12 16.2% 408 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 2.9% 72 Not reported 107 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 105 Total public school membership by grade 26,784 Prekindergarten 161,688 Kindergarten 170,096 First 164,759 Second 162,741 Third 159,330 Fourth 153,373 Fifth 148,760 Sixth 144,717 Seventh 135,365 Eighth 152,073 Ninth 135,114 Tenth 117,121 Eleventh 100,210 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. 1,200,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 960,000 720,000 480,000 240,000 1 0.2% 24.2% 129% 230,161 Students in special education/IEP programs 28.6% School membership eligible for free lunch 108 61 2% ti C 106 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 , s High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 83.6% 87,419 Regular diploma 1.4% 1,418 Other diploma 14.6% 15,277 High school equivalency 0.4% 447 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275, 250: 200, -1 175, -r x 4th glade 150, Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 8th grade Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 212 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 66% Students at or above level 200 12% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 259 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 94% Students at or above level 200 61% Students at or above level 250 14% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at r r above level 350 1 9 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Math 92 107 ° a 0 0 0 100% 219,733 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.0% 109,939 Teachers 9.7% 21,384 Instructional aides Support staff 2.1% 4,592 Guidance counselors/directors 2.0% 4,485 Librarians/library support 9.2% 20,257 Administrative support 22.7% 49,989 Other support services Administrators 2.8% 6,063 School-based 1.4% 3,024 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 0 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.1 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 1 19.4 17.5 1 IT-1 i i T 20 25 $31,070 Average teacher salary $21,368 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $32,369 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 1 ; 0 108 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 °A17,,V07," upprinfiefit pfgclutOtip iv" fiittixk6f Worrier Ro Oqz-4 Cooperative Systeril Liaison Dr. Susan Tyson (404) 651-9029 CCD Coordinator Dr. M. Eugene Wallace, Jr. (404) 656-2400 111 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 109 Demographics and fiscal summary 1,177,569 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,728 Public schools 63,816 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 58,876 Land area in square miles 20.00 Public school students per square mile 2.93 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools INNalOMM. 92,431(7%) II Enrollment Size NI Other School-Age Populations 1,177,569(93%) 6,751 State population (in thousands) $2,187 State revenue per capita 100% $2,082 State expenditure per capita 23.6% $492 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $109,588 Gross state product per school-age child 110 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $131,128 National school lunch $30,205 National school breakfast $190,048 Chapter 1 $52,557 Education for the handicapped $36,163 Vocational and adult education $32,595 School improvement $6,945 School assistance (federally affected areas) $437 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $5,332,428 $4,528 $4,807,804 $4,083 44.6% ( 0.0% 7.7% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 47.7% 62.5% Federal State 0 Intermediate [11 Local Instruction 111 Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 111 110 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 183 Total education agencies 100.0% 183 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other type., Distribution of agencies by number of schools 1.1% 2 100 or mot, schools 5.5% 10 25 to 99 schools 14.8% 27 10 to 24 schools 27.9% 51 5 to 9 schools 50.8% 93 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,728 98.9% 1,709 0.5% 9 0.1% 1 0.5% 9 3,001 or More miimmiunsigasmiummonimaw 49 2°A 1,401 to 3,000 1111110111101111110.111111111.111.11135.0% 601 to 1,400 1113011110 10.9% 231 to 600 111113.8% 1 to 230 i 1.1% None Reported 0 0% ;,,I 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 1i. 112 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 TITU N ALI Alf 0i11114 ATI 0 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe % Large Town -4 Small Town Rural 20.0% 0% 5% 10% Students 1111 Schools 36.3% 30% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 47.9% 1.6% 15.5% 1.9% 828 28 268 33 28.6% Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5. 6 ro 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 3.8% 65 7, 8 to 12 12.9% 223 9, 10, 11 to 12 16.3% 282 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 0.1% 1 Not reported 115 35% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 113 ; 54 5: to . i S. ' . II (AG A High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 100.0% 60,088 Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (.) 275 x 250 225 x x 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 214 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 67% Students at or above level 200 14% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 259 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 95% Students at or above level 200 60% Students at or above level 250 12% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 11 7 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 5211111' 6 100% 132,921 Total education staff Instructional staff 48.0% 63,816 Teachers 13.2% 17,534 Instructional aides Support staff 1.3% 1,723 Guidance counselors/directors 1.5% 1,935 Librarians/library support 7.3% 9,742 Administrative support 24.5% 32,618 Other support services Administrators 3.7% 4,921 School-based 0.5% 632 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary 16.4 Middle 16.3 High 0.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.5 Teacher to administrator ratio $29,509 Average teacher salary $20,471 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $31,186 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 11 s 116 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 St .17, ITV,j4P State Department of Education 1390 Miller Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Superindent of Education Superintendent Charles T Toguchi (808) 586-3310 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Michael Heim (808) 735-9088 CCD Coordinator Dr. Thomas Saka (808) 832-5880 1:10 11111=i1= VII/MININIMM11. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 117 Demographics and fiscal summary 174,747 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 238 Public schools 9,451 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 6,450 Land area in square miles 27.09 Public school students per square mile 3.69 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 27,253(13%) Enrollment Size El Other School-Age Populations 1,160 State population (in thousands) $4,568 State revenue per capita 100% $4,570 State expenditure per capita 15.4% $702 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $143,245 Gross state product per school-age child 118 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 IL Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $15,647 National school lunch $2,835 National school breakfast $18,629 Chapter 1 $7,851 Education for the handicapped $6,171 Vocational and adult education $4,837 School improvement $21,671 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,227 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $1,000,848 $5,727 $884,591 $5,062 2.2% 7.5% 90.3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 60.6% Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction I& Noninstruction al Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 119 121 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100.0% 1 100 or more schools 0.0% 0 25 to 99 schools 0.0% 0 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 100% 1,401 to 3,000 10% 601 to 1,400 ,0% 231 to 600 0% 1 to 230 ;0% None Reported .0% 0 1 Distribution of schools by type 100% 238 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 97.9% 233 Regular schools 1.7% 4 Special education schools 0.0% 0 Vocational schools 0.4% 1 Other and alternative schools 1 2 r) 120 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 I Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe 33.6% 303% 11 ;, 433% 48.9% Large Town 10.0%1 10.0°/ci; 1 Small Town Rural 20.2% 5.0% 4.9%' 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% gi Students Schools 403% 721 or More LI 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 111 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 65. 1 % 155 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 3.4% 8 PK, K, 1 to 8 6. 3 % 15 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7,8 5.5% 13 7t° 8,9 3.4% 8 7, 8 to 12 10.1% 24 9, 10, 11 to 12 5.5% 13 Other grades 0.8% 2 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 123 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 121 Total public school membership by grade 498 Prekindergarten 14,353 Kindergarten 14,322 First 14,342 Second 14,089 Third 13,677 Fourth 13,271 Fifth 12,822 Sixth 11,808 Se-enth 11,270 Eighth 12,550 Ninth 11.260 Tenth 10,395 Eleventh 9,290 Twelfth 10,800 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 120,000 96,000 72,000 48,000 24,000 0 67.9% C ,j) C 5.2% 26% Hin _seu co C a CO O m 13,050 Students in special education/IEP programs 19.9% School membership eligible for free lunch 1 2 .1 CU c CO 122 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 94.9% 8,974 Regular diploma 2.9% 275 Other diploma High school equivalency 2.2% 210 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (4) 300 275 225 200 . 175 x x 4th grade 8th grade 150 , r t -1 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 213 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 65% Students at or above level 200 14% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 257 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 93% Students at or above level 200 57% Students at or above level 250 13% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 125 Math 92 x STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 123 100% 15,697 Total education .-taff Instructional staff 60.2% 9,451 Teachers 6.7% 1,049 Instructional aides Support staff 3.3% 513 Guidance counselors/directors 2.0% 320 Librarians/library support 7.5% 1,173 Administrative support 16.9% 2,647 Other support services Administrators 2.8% 441 School-based 0.7% 103 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High A I 1 1 1 7' ! 1 T- I- I 11111111 5 10 15 20 25 1.5 Teacher to all other staff ratio 17.4 Teacher to administrator ratio $34,528 Average teacher salary $23,792 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $35,606 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 12G 124 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Afty.C.. a (208) 334-3330 CCD Coordinator Ms. Marian J. Hylen (208) 334-3330 127 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 125 Idaho Demographics and fiscal summary 225,680 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 597 Public schools 11,626 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 83,557 Land area in square miles 2.70 Public school students per square mile 0.71 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 15,320(6%) 241,000 225,680(94%) Enrollment Size 111 Other School-Age Populations 1,067 State population (in thousands) $2,720 State revenue per capita 100% $2,441 State expenditure per capita 22.8% $556 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $78,623 Gross state product per school-age child 1 2 im 126 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-52 . FISCAL NFORMATIO Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $17,051 National school lunch $1,751 National school breakfast $23,291 Chapter 1 $11,628 Education for the handicapped $6,245 Vocational and adult education $3,804 School improvement $4,584 School assistance (federally affected areas) $640 Bilingual education $237 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $861,955 $3,819 $760,440 $3,370 8.1% Revenues (in thousands of ,lollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 62.8% Federal State L1 Intermediate Local n Instruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 127 12D Distribution of agencies by type 100% 114 Total education agencies 100.0% 114 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 1.8% 2 25 to 99 schools 13.2% 15 10 to 24 schools 20.2% 23 5 to 9 schools 64.9% 74 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More IMININEEMEMINIMM15.8% 1,401 to 3,C00 20.2% 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 21 1% 1 to 230 17 5% None Reported 0.0% 1" -r-t 1--11-1-1- I r r 7'1 1 7 1", 7 2 5.4 % 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Distribution of schools by type 100% 597 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 91.6% 547 Regular schools 2.8% 17 Special education schools 0.0% 0 Vocational schools 5.5% 33 Other and alternative schools 128 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 17.1% 29 6%1 33.6% 42.4% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% Students III Schools Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 32.0% rl 721 or More 15.9% LI 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 20.5% 1 to 200 21.7% Number of schools by grade span category 45.6% 272 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 3.9% 23 PK, K, 1 to 8 7.0% 42 4,5,6 to 6, 7,8 8.9% 53 7 to 8,9 7.0% 42 7, 8 to 12 15.9% 95 9, 10, 11 to 12 9.7% 58 Other grades 0.8% 5 Ungraded 1.2% 7 Not reported STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 129 Total public school membership by grade 1,097 Prekindergarten 15,133 Kindergarten 17,123 First 17,653 Second 18,066 Third 18,437 Fourth 18,225 Fifth 18,412 Sixth 18,550 Seventh 17,803 Eighth 17,855 Ninth 16,617 Tenth 15,084 Eleventh 14,097 Twelfth 1,528 Ungraded Figure 7. Public scht As by membership by racial/ ethnic category 130 data not reported 23,687 Students in special education/IEP programs 20.2% School membership eligible for free lunch 1 l- A STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 97.7% 11,961 Regular diploma 0.6% 73 Other diploma 1.3% 157 High school equivalency 0.4% 49 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250.- 225. 200 175. 4th grade Read 92 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 220 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 77% Students at or above level 200 14% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 274 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 99% Students at or above level 200 80% Students at or above level 250 20% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 SLATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 100% 18,621 Total education staff Instructional staff 62.4% 11,626 Teachers 7.5% 1,402 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 354 Guidance counselors/directors 1.4% 254 Librarians/library support 4.7% 867 Administrative support 17.4% 3,245 Other support services Administrators 3.1% 582 School-based 1.6% 291 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary ... 19.4 19.8 Middle 19.7 1 High 17.4 1 r -r 1- 1' 1--T--r-t 1---r I 1 r- I 1 r 1 10 15 20 25 1.7 Teacher to all other staff ratio 13.3 Teacher to administrator ratio $26,334 Average teacher salary $15,685 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $27,426 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 13 132 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 S , caucation trst Street ;:IL,\.62777-0001. sl odfeht of Education OritOident Joseph A. Spagnolo 8i-2221 ooperative System Liaison 'fi;,1ennis Powell (217) 782-4313 CCD Coordinator Mr. Dennis Powell (217) 782-4313 i3: STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Demographics and fiscal summary 1,848,166 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 4,238 Public schools 110,143 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 56,400 Land area in square miles 32.77 Public school students per square mile 7.51 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 281,834(13%) 111 Enrollment Size IIII Other School-Age Populations 11,631 State population (in thousands) $2,396 State revenue per capita 100% $2,307 State expenditure per capita 14.9% $344 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $129,003 Gross state product per school-age child 136 134 07=0:10. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 'FORMATLOS' Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $154,592 National school lunch $18,892 National school breakfast $324,893 Chapter 1 $106,723 Education for the handicapped $52,458 Vocational and adult education $54,576 School improvement $9,900 School assistance (federally affected areas) $5,984 Bilingual education $85 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $9,959,661 $5,389 $9,244,655 $5,002 64.2% \ 0.0% 36.7% 6.8% 28.9% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal State Intermediate Local NI Instruction Noninstruction 59 8% Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 137' 135 . . STITUYIONALTNFORMATION Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1,020 Total education agencies 92.4% 942 Regular school districts 4.4% 45 Regional service agencies 0.5% 5 State-operated agencies 2.7% 28 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.1% 1 100 or more schools 0.8% 8 25 to 99 schools 4.3% 44 10 to 24 schools 16.2% 165 5 to 9 schools 78.5% 801 I to 4 schools 0.1% 1 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 4,238 92.7% 3,929 5.7% 242 0.6% 27 0.9% 40 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 11 3% 11111.11BIENI18 5°/0 131% 25 7% 31 5% 0 0% 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 138 136 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 f. Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 36.8% 1,560 17.4% 737 9.8% 416 5.8% 247 0.8% 36 14.7% 622 9.7% 413 4.1% 172 0.8% 35 City Urban Fringe 38.3% -*- Large Town 1.4% Small Town Rural 14% , 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 0% 5% IV Students III Schools 35% 40% 721 or More 111 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, I to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, I to 8 4,5,6 to6,7,8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Not reported 13 111111! ..f111111- AM..711111171. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 137 , Illinoi$. -6 STUDENT INFORMATION Total public school membership by grade 37,039 Prekindergarten 139,544 Kindergarten 149,246 First 140,697 Second 133,154 Third 134,185 Fourth 136,007 Fifth 139,838 Sixth 135,954 Seventh 127,656 Eighth 139,324 Ninth 127,636 Tenth 115,193 Eleventh 104,837 Twelfth 87,856 Ungraded Figure 7. 1,250,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 1,000,000 750,000 1- 500,000 250,000 10.3% 2.8% 1111 0 := 0.1% =EL 76,163 Students in special education/lEP programs Schoole.lmembership eligible for free lunch 140 214% _._ 65.4% 138 -'-'2"; e". 14$ aNI.M1=011MOAM STATE PROFILES OF P,IBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .,...7.0 -ea - a. ti a:. er . , . 0 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 100.0% 103,329 Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 141 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 STAFF NFORIV1Afloisi,, 100% 196,920 55.9% 110,143 7.9% 15,607 1.4% 2,849 2.0% 3,846 0.0% 0 29.7% 58,408 2.2% 4,333 0.9% 1,684 Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Total education staff Instructional staff Teachers Instructional aides Support staff Guidance counselors/directors Librarians/library support Administrative support Other support services Administrators School-based Other officials/administrators Overall Primaiy Middle High 16.8 0 i 5 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 18.2 Teacher to administrator ratio t 10 15.2 I 1 I 1 1 1 7 I 1 15 20 25 18.4 17.3 $36,461 Average teacher salary $21,954 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $36,893 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 142 140 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 I II 1 I slz Demographics and fiscal summary 956,994 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,908 Public schools 54,546 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 36,291 Land area in square miles 26.37 Public school students per square mile 5.26 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 99,006(9%) 956,994(91 %) 5,662 State population (in thousands) $2,383 State revenue per capita 111 Enrollment Size fl Other School-Aye Populations 100% $2,180 State expenditure per capita 17.8% $387 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $105,520 Gross state product per school-age child 144 142 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 1 le Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $63,845 National school lunch $6,',47 National school breakfast $103,046 Chapter 1 $53,932 Education for the handicapped $30,600 Vocational and adult education $25,654 School improvement $1,926 School assistance (federally affected areas) $699 Bilingual education $16 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $5,127,888 $5,358 $4,544,829 $4,749 d1.7% 01% 5.3 % 52.9% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 111 Federal IN State Intermediate Loca' (1,1 Instruction 111 Noninstruction sup00,1 ser,ces Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) (.iirrent expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 143 145 NW, Distribution of agencies by type 100% 319 Total education agencies 92.8% 296 Regular school districts 6.0% 19 Regional service agencies 0.9% 3 State-operated agencies 0.3% 1 Federally operated and other types Distrilution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 2.2% 7 25 to 99 schools 11.3% 36 10 to 24 schools 30.7% 98 5 to 9 schools 53.9% 172 1 to 4 schools 1.9% 6 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,908 95.1% 1,815 2.5% 48 1.4% 26 1.0% 19 3,001 or More INSIMIMMINEMINIMMINEI 28 0% 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1.2.7% 1 to 230 X03% None Reported 1 0 7% 39 9% 28 4% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 146 144 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 tr ANgare; -ft Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership I City Urban Fiinge 24.4% 25.8% Large Town OE 3.5% 3.5% Small Town Rural 24.8% 28.8% 27.4% 24.5% 0% 8.8% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% El Students Schools 156% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 23.6% 201 to 360 1 to 200 27.3% Number of schools by grade span category 56.8% 1,084 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 2.5% 47 PK, K, 1 to 8 9.6% 183 .4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 4.8% 91 7 to 8, 9 6.1% 116 7, 8 to 12 12.1% 230 9, 10,11 to 12 5.5% 104 Other grades 0.5% 9 Ungraded 2.3% 44 Not reportc,1 147 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 145 I Total public school membership by grade 2,437 Prekindergarten 66,881 Kindergarten 77,519 First 72,718 Second 73,678 Third 75,214 Fourth 75,009 Fifth 76,514 Sixth 76,002 Seventh 73,839 Eighth 79,913 Ninth 69,240 Tenth 65,013 Eleventh 60,657 Twelfth 12,360 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial; ethnic category 850,000 680,000 510,000 340,000 170,000 0 .86 4% 10.9% rimm. IIII. 1.9% C CV ..Le L, cu L, D 1% ro a ,o L., ro c .g 2 = z Ei a 9-, c c ,,-, e; i i ro ro ,_, T C C W.; -r`2 -..-: oz oZ ---C.- a.ro 136,124 Students in special education/IEP programs 20.5% School membership eligible for free lunch 148 146 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school compieters (school year 1990-1991) 91.4% 58,558 Regular diploma 2.0% 1,288 Other diploma 6.2% 3,961 High school equivalency 0.4% 285 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300. 275. 250. 225 x 200 175 150 Read 92 x x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 220 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 75% Students at or above level 200 14% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 269 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 72% Students at or above level 250 19% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 14.9 Math 92 AllY0:11== STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 147 A $ 100% 108,224 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.4% 54,546 Teachers 11.0% 11,912 Instructional aides Support staff 1.4% 1,526 Guidance counselors/directors 2.2% 2,374 Librarians/library support 5.9% 6,395 Administrative support 25.2% 27,322 Other support services Administrators 2.5% 2,735 School-based 1.3% 1,414 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall 17.5 Primary 19.3 Middle 18.4 High 17.91 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 13.1 Teacher to administrator ratio $34,809 Average teacher salary $20,247 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $37,736 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 150 11 148 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 S dr es Moines, IA 50319-014 *stZ'? Superindent of Education Director Al Ramirez (515) 281-5294 Cooperative System Liaison Dr. Leland Tack (515) 281-4835 CCD Coordinator Dr. Leland Tack (515) 242-5086 151 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 149 Demographics and fiscal summary 491,36) Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,577 Public schools 31,395 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 56,290 Land area in square miles 8.73 Public school students per square mile 2.80 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 49,637(9%) 491,363(91%) 2,812 State population (in thousands) $2,674 State revenue per capita II Enrollment Size gi Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,570 State expenditure per capita 20.1% $517 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $105,449 Gross state product per school-age child 152 150 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 .F1 5 C.A 1140,RIVIATION Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $35,632 National school lunch $4,112 National school breakfast $49,591 Chapter 1 $5,493 Education for the handicapped $2,822 Vocational and adult education $12,833 School improvement $212 School assistance (federally affected areas) $977 Bilingual education $115 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $2,486,610 $5,061 $2,356,196 $4,795 47.3% 0 0% 5.3% 47.3°/0 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 111 Federal State [1 Intermediate Local instruction 111 Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 151 153 A " A Distribution of agencies by type 100% 469 Total education agencies 92.8% 435 Regular school districts 3.2% 15 Regional service agencies 3.8% 18 State-operated agencies 0.2% 1 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.9% 4 25 to 99 schools 3.2% 15 10 to 24 schools 12.2% 57 5 to 9 schools 74.4% 349 1 to 4 schools 9.4% 44 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,577 98.3% 1,550 0.6% 10 0.1% 1 1.0% 16 3,001 or More MIMI5.7% 1,401 to 3,000 11.11.111 12.4% 601 to 1,400 28.0% 231 to 600 0011111110.111.111.1.1110.11111.1M 42.1% 1 . 1 to 230 agiNgi 9.4% None Reoorted ii 2.3% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 154 152 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 o k A Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 111 Students Schools 35.2% 35.9% 17.6% LI 721 or More 511 to 720 IN 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 47.8% 1.5% 12.6% 5.5% 8.2% 16.2% 7.9% 0.2% 0.1% 754 24 199 86 129 256 125 3 1 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded a. Not reported 155 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 19'1 92 .1-T'AV±44, 153 o Total public school membership by grade 5,128 Prekindergarten 37,841 Kindergarten 37,702 First 36,419 Second 37,414 Third 37,134 Fourth 37,897 Fifth 37,818 Sixth 36,755 Seventh 35,449 Eighth 36,745 Ninth 34,019 Tenth 33,332 Eleventh 31,648 Twelfth 16,062 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 04% 61,692 Students in special education/lEP programs 18.0% School membership eligible for free lunch 156 94 0% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 it High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 93.5% 28,593 Regular diploma 0.6% 175 Other diploma 5.5% 1,679 High school equivalency 0.5% 144 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 325. 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 x x 250 , 225 - x x 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 229 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 84% Students at or above level 200 24% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 283 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 100% Students at or above level 200 86% Students at or above level 250 29% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 155 100% 60,413 Total education staff Instructional staff 52.0% 31,395 Teachers 7.5% 4,536 Instructional ,iides Support staff 2.1% 1,254 Guidance counselors/directors 3.2% 1,921 Librarians/library support 6.6% 3,961 Administrative support 23.9% 14,420 Other support services Administrators 2.9% 1,728 School-based 2.0% 1,198 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 1 1 0 I 1 5 1.1 Tea, her to all other staff ratio 10.7 Teacher to administrator ratio 11 T 1' j r "1 I I I 10 15 20 0 25 $29,202 Average teacher salary $19,404 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $30,241 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 158 AMEMNIMIIEMIMMIIIIlMaa STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Mitlit. . I I I - - . S . I . . Kansas :2 GENERAL :c.tiAtiAcTf.fosTic:s.. Demographics and fiscal summary 445,390 Students in public elementary and secondary schools ,472 Public schools 29,324 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 82,264 Land area in square miles 5.41 Public school students per square mile 1.79 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 45,610(9%) 445,390(91%) 2,523 State population (in thousands) $2,296 State revenue per capita NI Enrollment Size 12 Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,174 State expenditure per capita 19.3% $420 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $105,603 Gross state product per school-age child 160 158 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 2. Revenues by source Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $34,052 National school lunch $3,198 National school breakfast $47,847 Chapter 1 $23,031 Education for the handicapped $12,068 Vocational and adult education $11,309 School improvement $10,101 School assistance (federally affected areas) $966 Bilingual education $265 Indian education Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $2,264,365 $5,084 $2,028,440 $4,554 46.8% it 5.5% 54% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 42 4% 59 1% Federal State Intermediate Local Lj instruct:on Noninstruct:on Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 161 159 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 304 Total education agencies 100.0% 304 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 1.6% 5 25 to 99 schools 5.6% 17 10 to 24 schools 19.7% 60 5 to 9 schools 73.0% 222 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 8 6% 11 5% 601 to 1,400 11/121EMINEWINIMBEIM 27 0% 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 0 0% 13.8% 1,11:11 I1,1,1..! 391% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,472 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 99.6% 1,466 Regular schools 0.1% 2 Special education schools 0.0% 0 Vocational schools 0.3% 4 Other and alternative schools 162 160 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 41.7% 9.4% 13.2% 10.2% ! 17.8% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% in Students II Schools 15.6% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 El 201 to 360 111 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 44.6% 10.9% 656 160 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 9.9% 146 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 5.3% 78 7 to 8, 9 3.8% 56 7, 8 to 12 20.0% 295 9, 10, 11 to 12 5.5% 81 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 163 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 161 Total public school membership by grade 2,072 Prekindergarten 35,866 Kindergarten 37,265 First 35,571 Second 36,016 Third 35,623 Fourth 35,589 Fifth 34,859 Sixth 33,390 Seventh 31,943 Eighth 33,772 Ninth 30,294 Tenth 27,996 Eleventh 25,889 Twelfth 9,245 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 . 0 9 % 4 7 8.1% ./o 1 7 % Zr, t ., .. 1 t Li V . rO a o co a .- , a ± ,... , ±" 6 ..::0 0 ,t) Z 0- 44,632 Students in special education/MP plograms 27.8% School membership eligible for free lunch 151 .4111.1MM 84.6% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 p High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 100.0(l;) 24,414 Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentile, for !!le nation (x) and state () did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 16i STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 163 100% 51,637 Total education staff Instructional staff 56.8% 29,324 Teachers 6.1% 3,150 Instructional aides Support staff 2.4% 1,226 Guidance counselors/directors 2.6% 1,351 Librarians/library support 7.8% 4,035 Administrative support 20.3% 10,501 Other support services Administrators 3.1% 1,575 School-based 0.9% 475 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle Hgh A 0 5 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 14.3 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 15 r T T 1 20 25 $30,731 Average teacher salary $18,954 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $32,489 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 164 ,=m1ms0.1111.1=11.10.1=111=1MIONSp. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 A State Department of Education 500 Mew Street Frankfort, KY 40601 Superindent of Education Superintendent Thomas C. Boysen (502) 564-3141 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Lois Adams-Rogers (502) 564-2020 CCD Coordinator Ms. Robin Wolfe (502) 564-2020 _167 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 165 ...KentUcky. GENERAL CHARACiERlifICS. Demographics and fiscal summary 646,024 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,400 Public schools 37,571 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 40,409 Land area of the state in square miles 15.99 Public school students per square mile 3.46 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 59,976(8%) Enrollment Size 706,000 Other School-Age Populations 646,024(92%) 3,755 State population (in thousands) $2,833 State revenue per capita 100% $2,704 State expenditure per capita 19.9% $537 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $96,280 Gross state product per school-age child 168 =MM.. all / 166 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $73,347 National school lunch $20,814 National school breakfast $119,379 Chapter 1 $43,756 Education for the handicapped $23,210 Vocational and adult education $18,763 School improvement $1,263 School assistance (federally affected areas) $562 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. 22.9% Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $2,939,351 $4,550 $2,709,623 $4,194 0.0% 10.1% 67.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal 1111 State FT Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction ix Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 117'r7." -742;*nl 167 nr1,111- STITUTIONAL NFORMA.A1CM Distribution of agencies by type 100% 255 Total education agencies 69.0% 176 Regular school districts 0.0% . 0 Regional service agencies 30.2% 77 State-operated agencies 0.8% 2 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.4% 1 100 or more schools 1.2% 3 25 to 99 schools 14.5% 37 10 to 24 schools 25.5% 65 5 to 9 schools 27.5% 70 1 to 4 schools 31.0% 79 No schools reported Figure 4. 3,001 or More Regular school districts by 1,401 to 3,000 membership size ammaiiiimimimmsamilism34.1% 1111111.11111111.11111.111.11111111111MM 37.5% 601 to 1,400 20.5% 231 to 600 7.4% 1 to 230 I 0 6% None Reported 0 0%'1,;1::1 111',1`,1IT1111111 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,400 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 95.0% 1,330 Regular schools 1.2% 17 Special education schools 19 Vocational schools 2.4% 34 Other and alternative schools 170 1=11111=.7. IIMM:M 168 STATE PROFILES Of PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 22.1% t'y14.6 %1 17.5% 12.9% --T----- 14.7% 296% 32.3% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 38.1% 30% 35% 40% Students 1111 Schools 22.0% 22.0% 1 _I 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 111 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 47.9% 671 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 10.6% 148 PK, K, 1 to 8 11.6% 162 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 3.8% 53 7 to 8, 9 3.9% 54 7, 8 to 12 15.0% 210 9, 10, 11 to 12 4.6% 65 Other grades 1.2% 17 Ungraded 1.4% 20 Not reported ilialEIMMOMINNOMMI 171 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 169 Total public school membership by grade 11,926 Prekindergarten 46,695 Kindergarten 50,422 First 48,853 Second 49,006 Third 49,495 Fourth 50,245 Fifth 51,210 Sixth 50,568 Seventh 49,136 Eighth 53,502 Ninth 45,549 Tenth 41,277 Eleventh 36,131 Twelfth 12,009 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 170 600,000 480,000 360,000 240,000 120,000 0 o c% C C z C c =t 0 2% C Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 172 I 9 4% co a a 898% , 0z STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 -r A High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 99.1% 35,835 Regular diploma 0.9% 328 Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300. 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (*) 275 250 225; 4 x 200. 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 214 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 67% Students at or above level 200 12% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 Oc'o Students at or above level 350 261 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 96% Students at or above level 200 64% Students at or above level 250 13% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 173 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 VINININN 171 100% 77,165 Total education staff Instructional staff 48.7% 37,571 Teachers 9.9% 7,652 Instructional aides Support staff 1.5% 1,169 Guidance counselors/directors 2.0% 1,562 Librarians/library support 9.6% 7,371 Administrative support 24.0% 18,502 Other support services Administrators 2.3% 1,767 School-based 2.0% 1,571 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level 1=IMMINIMMI Overall Primary Middle HIgh 17.2 0 5 0.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.3 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 15 20 25 $30,870 Average teacher salary $19,311 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $32,092 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 174 172 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 S A Superinde duc n Superintendent Raymond G. Arveson (504) 342-3602 Cooperative System Liaison Mrs. Mari Ann Fowler (504) 342-3312 CCD Coordinator Ms. Sue Dishongh (504) 342-3756 175 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 173 ouisiana. ENERAL.- c IARACTERISTI Demographics and fiscal summary 765,589 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,518 Public schools 46,118 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 48,523 Land area in square miles 15.78 Public school students per square mile 3.13 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 132,411(15%) 898,000 Enrollment Size 511 Other School-Age Populations 765,589(85%) 4,287 State population (in thousands) $2,762 State revenue per capita 100% $2,741 State expenditure per capita 18.7% $512 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $101,658 Gross state product per school-age child 176 174 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 0 I Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $116,426 National school lunch $30,974 National ,:chool breakfast $158,206 Chapter 1 $38,177 Education for the handicapped $26,135 Vocational and adult education $24,102 School improvement $7,619 School assistance (federally affected areas) $2,307 Bilingual education $467 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $3,377,064 $4,411 $3,189,114 $4,166 10 8% 34 5% 0.0% 54.7% Revenues (in thousand, of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal 111 State Intermediate Local Current expenditure, (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership Instruction Noninstruction Support Services STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-72 177 0 0 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 83 Total education agencies 79.5% 66 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional sere ice agencies 7.2% 6 State-operated agencies 13.3% 11 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 2.4% 2 100 or more schools 19.3% 16 25 to 99 schools 41.0% 34 10 to 24 schools 25.3% 21 5 to 9 schools 9.6% 8 1 to 4 schools 2.4% 2 Nc schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,518 89.4% 1,357 3.2% 49 4.1% 62 3.3% 50 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 Ififfine 16.7% 601 to 1,400 11.5% 231 to 600 0.0% 1 to 230 0 0% None Reported 0.0% 81 8% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 176 178 =11,al, ISMNEJIMMEMION STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC l',EMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ; Figure 5. City Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Urban Fringe Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership Large Town Small Town Rural 18.4% 0% 10.6% 5% 10% 15% 23.0% 181% 20% 25% 30% 35% Students Schools 21.5% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 II 201 to 360 24.6% 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 6 40.8% 4.3% 13.3% 41% 3.5% 12,9% 14.0% 3.4% 3.6% 620 66 202 64 53 196 212 91 54 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5,6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 179 STATE PROFILES OF PUt 'C ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .213§p4F,Rippipmwm.0.0WWW.1.11M,M",.1.M.P.TP,..r,,,, . 177 Total public school membership by grade 7,398 Prekindergarten 59,207 Kindergarten 66,261 First 60,639 Second 61,077 Third 61,635 Fourth 60,113 Fifth 59,665 Sixth 60,611 Seventh 54,215 Eighth 59,256 Ninth 48,913 Tenth 40,924 Eleventh 35,999 Twelfth 29,676 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 1 0% mEa C rt 13,468 in special cilucat ton/1E. pv0,11-11, 498I';, nictubership (Ur flee lunch 8 178 1.-MM 44 7% c E6 CO 52 7% STATE PROFIl FS OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 10 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 82.5% 33,489 Regular diploma Other diploma 17.5% 7,127 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300, 275 250 225 - 200 175 150 Read 92 x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 203 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th grader, 54% Students at or above level 200 7% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 249 Mathematic; average proficiency for 8th grader:, 92% Students at or above level 200 50(%) Students at or above level 250 '7( Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 181 x MENINIMINV111R STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 179 ,V11,:-"Jr7Fr 100% 91,928 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.2% 46,118 Teachers 9.2% 8,433 Instructional aides Support staff 1.0% 897 Guidance counselors/directors 1.4% 1,318 Librarians/library support 2.5% 2,301 Administrative support 34.1% 31,349 Other support services Administrators 1.6% 1,446 School-based 0.1% 66 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level falmaaaNRIagadllal. Overall Primary Middle High I 16.6 17.2 17.9 , r -r TT 0 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 30.5 Teacher to administrator ratio 16.6 -1" r-1 T 10 15 20 25 $25,948 Average teacher salary $17,486 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $27,865 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 1 8 2 180 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATILIN, 1991-92 4.--rAliaMilbruliTEOZATtlyZthalifilPliMilariagEgrOg" 41.19.1, °ter sari ne. 23 (\If"; , altkri QINUQ4:1"'" «iperinaite kOf Education Ctrl issioner Leo G. Martin 007) 287-5114 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. James E Watkins, Jr. (207) 289-5841 CCD Coordinator Mr. James E. Watkins, Jr. (207) 289-5841 153 STATE PROFILES OF PUBI IC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 181 ENERALCH414C,T.Elki5T11-C. Demographics and fiscal summary 216,400 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 743 Public schools 15,416 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 33,215 Land area in square miles 6.52 Public school students per square mile 2.24 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 6, 600(3 %) ig Enrollment Size 223,000 E otr,e, School-Age 216,400(97%) 1,235 Stare population (in thousands) $3,040 State revenue per capita 100% $3,013 Stare expenditure per capita 16.0% 54;z:' State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $102,951 Gross state pri duct per school -aix child 181 182 ,..017sallIMIIP STATE PROFIL1 S OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $14,143 National school lunch $1,967 National school breakfast $38,246 Chapter 1 $26,627 Education for the handicapped $6,573 Vocational and adult education $4,937 School iniprovement $2,802 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,424 Bilingual education $82 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 44.3% 30 7% L 5% 0 0% 5 9% 49 8% 66 8% 1 246.795 Revenues (in uld,.)11.us) $S,762 Revenue per pupil m tuctuber,14 $ Federal 111 State Intermediate Local El, Instruct:on Non qstruct,on 111 Suppo't exrcnitt tires (in ill, dollan,) (:wren! expen limn: In pupil in inewl,, ;slop STATE PROFILES OF PU9LIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 1.a A 0 ° Distribution of agencies by type 100% 326 Total education agencies 86.8"o 283 Regular school districts 12.9% 42 Regional service agencies 0.1"0 1 State-operated agencies .0"h 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.0% 0 25 to 99 schools 3.4% 11 let to 24 schools 16.3% 53 5 to 9 schools 53.4% 174 1 to 4 schools 27.0"h Sz No schools reported Figure 4. Regular ,c11(-01,Itstricts membership six 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 5 3% 13 4% 15 9% 231 to 600 1111111MEMPIENNIMEMMIN 194% 1 to 230 11111.1111MMINMEMINIMUMEMMEAM26 5% No^e Reported agiamiMmEMEM 194% 7'/ . ,I771r7,1117 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Distribution of schools by type 743 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 71 2 Regular ,churls 0.4 cdtlLJtt,ni schools 'S Vocational schools 0 ()tler and Alternattve schools 136 184 STATE PP. NILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-97 ST !TUT 10 NA L. I NFORMAT/ON aine *. g, Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 35.0% 260 15.1% 112 11.7% 87 3.5°/n 26 2.2% 16 12.5% 93 15.5% 115 4 4.0% i0 City 7.8% 11.0% Urban Fringe ' 1- -.. ! i 6.3% 82% l i -1 --i. ! , i I 10.0% 1 Large Town Small Town Rural 0% 38.2% -1 45 2% 52.4% 40.7% 284% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% a Students I. Schools 32.0% Lii 721 or More ELI 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4,5,6to6,7,8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades litigraded Not rep )r tut! 1 (6 7 S FATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC E yo-us_,vopr LEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION qz .4.6A, 4.6, "1"4-94-4w, Eire.14a- 1E15 k Total public school membership by grade 1,503 Prekindergarten 18,625 Kindergarten 18,273 First 17,609 Second 17,263 Third 16,860 Fourth 16,595 Fifth 16,016 Sixth 16,086 Seventh 15,679 Eighth 15,916 Ninth 14,828 Tenth 14,293 Eleventh 13,861 Twelfth 2,993 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category data not reported 25,308 Stodents in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 168 186 a =1141.11M110* STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 a High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 89.0% 13,151 Regular diploma 2.7% 406 Other diploma 7.6% 1,116 High school equivalency 0.7% 108 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250 225 - x 200 175 150 Read 92 x x 4th grade 9th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 x d ^ cart the 1990 'nal Stale Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 231 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 86% Students at or above level 200 26% Students at or above level 250 1% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 278 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 99% Students at or above level 200 83% Students at or above level 250 24% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 189 IMMINNIMME.13C STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMLNIARY AND SECONDARY FDLICATION, 1991.92 187 100% 27,082 Total education staff instructionai staff 56.9% 15,416 Teachers 12.5% 3,386 Instructional aides Support staff 2.3% 630 Guidance counselors/directors 2.1% 579 Librarians/library support 0.0% 0 Administrative support 19.9% 5,397 Other support services Administrators 3.2% 871 School-based 3.0% 803 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level 188 Overall Primary Middle High -r r 1' -1' r 1- I - I 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 9.2 Teacher to administrator ratio $30,097 Average teacher salary $18,878 Average beginning teacher salary (1990.91) $29,561 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 100 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 State Department of Education 200 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, MD 21201 Superindent of Education Superintendent Nancy S. Grasmick (301) 333-2200 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Kathie Hiatt (301) 333-2664 CCD Coordinator Ms. Linda Baker (301) 333-2664 191 S IA IL Pli0 ILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 4 it ,Fr....A .747,-T-Wr,1717V7f, 189 Demographics and fiscal summary 736,238 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,228 Public schools 43,616 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 10,577 Land area in square miles 69.61 Public school students per square mile 11.61 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elemen ary and secondary schools 106,762(13%) 843,000 736,238(87%) Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 4,908 State population (in thousands) $2,798 State revenue per capita 100% $2,60 State expenditure per capita 13.9% $368 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $131,600 Gross state product rer school-age child 190 192 STATE PROFILES OF PURI IC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 $48,372 $8,885 $108,595 $46,542 $19,486 $20,564 $10,386 $1,520 $311 Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $4,692,155 $6,373 $4, 362,679 $5,926 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) National school lunch National school breakfast Chapter 1 Education for the handicapped Vocational and adult education School improvement School assistance (federally affected areas) Bilingual education Indian education 56.7% 5.1°/0 0.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 367c Federal State Intermediate Local Li I -istruction Noninstruction 60 5% Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199192 191 193 0 A A Distribution of agencies by type 100% 24 Total education agencies 100.0% 24 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 20.8% 5 100 or more schools 33.3% 8 25 to 99 schools 29.2% 7 10 to 24 schools 16.7% 4 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 192 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 14.2% 601 to 1,400 0.0% 231 to 600 ,0.0% 1 to 230 ,0.0% None Reported 0.0% t 1' 71-7 111 7 95 8% 0 5 10 15 20 25 Distribution sf schools by type 100% 1,228 Total public ( aennry and secondary schools reported 93.6% 1,149 Regular schools 4.4% 54 Special education schools 0.7% 8 Vocational schools 1.4% 17 Other and alternative schools STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 . . INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 12.3% r 26.0% I I 721 or More City Urban fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 7.2% IN Students 111 Schools 26.2% 1 to 200 El 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 28.4% Number of schools by grade span category 61.2% 1.2% 752 15 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 13.4% 165 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 2.9% 36 7 to 8, 9 0.8% 10 7, 8 to 12 13.4% 165 9, 10, 11 to 12 5.9% 73 Other grades 1.0% 12 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 195 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 193 le4ipt4I4I4o1,44.41-4 ;"r 011 IS IS _ I : I 6 , I I . 011111AD] Ci , 3 anis ?W' 0 0 A i High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 93.3% 39,014 Regular diploma Other diploma 4.7% 1,957 High school equivalency 2.1% 864 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 2751 250; 225, 200 175 x 4th grade 8th grade 150. , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 216 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 67% Students at or above level 200 17% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 264 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 95% Students at or above level 200 64% Students at or above level 250 19% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 197 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 195 --",,:'-z-,-,6,..^.---,----tr, d., ---,-*,1;',:-,,,,:-,-- ,,,,,,,^-,..,-, .,-,,,,,-,,!,:.,.,..,--,,;.,,-,,,,,,,4,,,,,....,.4......,,i,,,.,.:-.44,,...,...,,,..,,,,,,.., . . . . . . . . . - . . . , . . . 0 A 0 0 100% 79,925 Total education staff Instructional staff 54.6% 43,616 Teachers 7.8% 6,231 Instructional aides Support staff 2.1% 1,641 Guidance counselors/directors 1.9% 1,487 Librarians/library support 6.6% 5,290 Administrative support 23.6% 18,887 Other support services Administrators 3.1% 2,441 School-based 0.4% 332 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 0 5 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 15.7 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 $38,728 Average teacher salary $23,548 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $40,011 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 198 196 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .7 . . ' . . . . ,.' . , 7 ' 4 41i.:?'4.057%,(Alt.i'Z'' SS I 11 : 11 ID SO D I I 411 fr.,' 2'1:=1.4=4.7.er,it.c44,c,a,,,44.E'4,'Y'D,R44,41.-twAr r.S*V. r`- 't4t 9n- r- =. 1".`j."` . , . . Demograpiics and fiscal summary 846,155 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,764 Public schools 55,963 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 8,257 Land area in square miles 102.48 Public school students per squate mile 21.36 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elernentar, and secondary schools 103,845(11%) 111 Enrollment Size 111 Other School-Age Populations 5,998 State population (in thousands) $3,410 State revenue per capita 100% $3,396 State expenditure per capita 8.5% $290 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $163,579 Gross state product per school-age child 200 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $5 3,225 National school lunch $10,994 National school breakfast $164,802 Chapter 1 $67,749 Education for the handicapped $24,353 Vocational and adult education $27,086 School improvement $5,540 School assistance (federally affected areas) $4,910 131 lingual education $59 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $5,621,629 $6,644 $5,035,975 $5,952 64 0% 16.6')/0 5 3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal State ri Intermediate , Local Instruction Noninstruction 60.0% al Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 201 199 A sry 100% 439 80.2% 352 19.8% 87 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.2% 1 1.4% 6 5.9% 26 24.1% 106 49.9% 219 18.5% 81 Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size Distribution of agencies by type Total education agencies Regular school districts Regional service agencies State-operated agencies Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100 or more schools 25 to 99 schools 10 to 24 schools 5 to 9 schools 1 to 4 schools No schools reported 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported .4 y 0 MINIMIHNIE 1111.11111 T 1 21.6% 23.6% I I r111-11-1-1±1-1-1-1117 l'T:T1T11 1-T1 t 23 6% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,764 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 96.4% 1,701 Regular schools 0.2% 3 Special education schools 2.6% 45 Vocational schools 0.9% 15 Other and alternative schools 202 90 200 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 n. Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 28.8% III Students MI Schools 23.5% 21.5% I 1 721 or More 511 to 720 Ng 361 to 510 201 to 360 NI 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 53.1% 4.2% 936 74 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 12.5% 220 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 3.2% 57 7 to 8, 9 3.3% 58 7, 8 to 12 12.7% 224 9, 10, 11 to 12 10.6% 187 Other grades 0.1% 2 Ungraded 0.3% 6 Not reported 203 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC LLEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 19P,1 92 201 4 IVIassathusetts,-* , 9 41 e S = 4- . . , D 1 S 1 /1 155 1 1,7 STUDENiiNFORIVIATION j- IS . I AIR IWO High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 100.0% 52,075 Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (4.) 300 275 x 250 225.0 x 200, 175 4th grade x 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 did not participate in the 1990 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 226 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 80% Students at or above level 200 22% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 272 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 74% Students at or above level 250 22% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 205 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 203 100% 98,974 Total education staff Instructional staff 56.5% 55,963 Teachers 9.1% 9,009 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 1,838 Guidance counselors/directors 0.8% 785 Librarians/library support 7.9% 7,810 Administrative support 19.6% 19,448 Other support services Administrators 2.1% /- School-based 2.1% 2,049 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level 204 1F inFiattiVII ATI Overe 115.1 pnmary Middle data not reported High 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 13.6 Teacher to administrator ratio $37,256 Average teacher salary $21,800 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $45,120 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 11/1...11t 2 0 6 4111111111111.1M STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 V-; .:,. I 11 OA 11,' I I_ !` Demographics and fiscal summary 1,591,120 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 3,360 Public schools 82,967 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 58,216 Land area in square miles 27.33 Public school students per square mile 5.77 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools = 193,880(11%) Enrollment Size pi Other School-Age Populations 9,437 State population (in thousands) $2,787 State revenue per capita 100% $2,704 State expenditure per capita 14.2% $384 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $106,298 Gross state product per school-age child 208 .MMIr 206 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $96,683 National school lunch $8,753 National school breakfast $271,747 Chapter 1 $68,495 Education for the handicapped $46,923 Vocational and adult education $45,477 School improvement $7,171 School assistance (federally affected areas) $3,496 Bilingual education $2,630 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current e.nenditures by function $9,659,095 $6,071 $9,156,501 $5,755 6.2% 39.3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 26.6% 0.2% 57 8% NI Federal. State [11 Intermediate P1 Local Instruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 209 207 A Distribution of agencies by type 100% 622 Total education agencies 90.2% 561 Regular school districts 9.2% 57 Regional service agencies 0.6% 4 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by numbe- of schools 0.2% 1 100 or more schools 2.3% 14 25 to 99 schools 7.4% 46 10 to 24 schools 28.5% 177 5 to 9 schools 60.6% 377 1 to 4 schools 1.1% 7 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 3,360 96.9% 3,257 2.0% 66 0.1% 3 1.0% 34 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported NOMMIEBIMINEINNEMENT 24.4% I 1.111111.10.1111.1111111111111.1.11.11133 2% ; MIIIMIOMMMMMMMIIIIMIM 250% Mali 9.3% .1111.11117 8/0 10.4% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and seco dary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 210 208 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 " Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 25.7% rt? 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 12.0% §1 Students NI Schools 13.0% 721 or More 511 to 720 20 5% 361 to 510 201 to 360 to 200 51.0% 2.0% 1,715 67 28.7% Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 12.4% 415 4,5,6 to 6, 7, 8 4.0% 133 7 to 8, 9 4.2% 141 7, 8 to 12 13.7% 459 9, 10, 11 to 12 9.5% 320 Other grades 3.1% 103 Ungraded 0.2% 7 Not reported 211 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199192 209 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.T.; :;,,1,40-gaP't Michigan 6. A.X.P.V.P0 STUDENT INFORMATION fT.116-7. : I I : $ :. S S. I II S 111 S . \<!,i III III III III S I I ^ . 2 1=. 1,1 ,""1," A S High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 91.9% 88,234 Regular diploma 3.3% 3,184 Other diploma 4.4% 4,238 High school equivalency 0.4% 350 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th aad 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (*) 275. 250 225, 200. 175. 4th grade 150 , I Read 92 1 Math 92 1 8th grade , Math 90 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 219 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 73% Students at or above level 200 17% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 267 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 96% Students at or above level 200 69% Students at or above level 250 18% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 213 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Math 92 211 gahA 100% 178,111 Total education staff Instructional staff 46.6% 82,967 Teachers 7.3% 12,969 Instructional aides Support staff 1.7% 3,025 Guidance counselors/directors 1.7% 2,952 Librarians/library support 6.4% 11,465 Administrative support 32.7% 58,287 Other support services Administrators 2.8% 5,051 School-based 0.8% 1,395 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle data not reported High e 1 7 I" 1 1 7 r r 1 1, -111 0 5 10 15 20 25 0.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.9 Teacher to administrator ratio $41,149 Average teacher salary $22,400 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $40,753 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 21 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 o ment of Education ; uare Building, Room 558 4: .1 55101 rip:rinitdiS of Education a Powell 0r. Mary ar an (612) 296-4431 CCD Coordinator Mr. Roderick Riese (612) 297-3474 4=1E/Mr 111 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 213 tqAt,'"Vt, ..7 ^4, . Demographics and fiscal summary 773,571 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,635 Public schools 44,903 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 84,068 Land area in square miles 9.20 Public school students per square mile 1.94 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 773,571(89%) 4,480 State population (in thousands) $3,368 State revenue per capita 100% $3,019 State expenditure per capit, 20.3% $612 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $117,653 Gross state product per school-age child 216 214 411=1,1./..,,..31.1W-.. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 r "0'1- .1 ," ; GAL j*iidilliii,AikoS Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $48,457 National school lunch $5,995 National school breakfast $73,413 Chapter 1 $49,112 Education for the handicapped $20,155 Vocational and adult education $19,797 School improvement $5,902 School assistance (federally affected areas) $941 Bilingual education $3,903 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $4,512,902 $5,834 $3,936,695 $5,089 4.5% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 51.6% 63.5% Federal Ill State Intermediate L 1 Local Instruction Noninstruction 1111 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC =3.77; A p=)smly-iiitraiiiii77---- 215 STfTUTI NA,1.1NfO MATION INFORMATION Distribution of agencies by type 100% 517 Total education agencies 83.9% 434 Regular school districts 15.9% 82 Regional service agencies 0.2% 1 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types fl Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 1.0% 5 25 to 99 schools 4.1% 21 10 to 24 schools 9.1% 47 5 to 9 schools 80.5% 416 1 to 4 schools 5.4% 28 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 32 7% 100% 92.7% 1.5% 4.5% 1.2% Distribution of schools by type 1,635 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 1,516 Regular schools 25 Special education schools 74 Vocational schools 20 Other and alternative schools 216 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 0-611,4pwbe4. 6 P Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 46.7% 763 1.3% 21 5.9% 97 5.1% 83 13.6% 223 9.4% 153 4.5% 74 0.0% 0 13.5% 221 City Urban Fringe Large Town Srnall Town Rural ,b T 8.2% I I 1 I 1 10.1% 188% I 4 31 0% 11.3% 1.6% 1-- t t 29.9%1 I I 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% Ea Students El Schools 16.5% 24.3% 1 721 or More Li 511 to 720 El 361 to 510 201 to 360 11 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 219 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 -114 Total public school membership by grade 5,549 Prekindergarten 63,500 Kindergarten 63,958 First 61,871 Second 61,875 Third 62,111 Fourth 61,520 Fifth 60,329 Sixth 59,216 Seventh 56,806 Eighth 56,892 Ninth 54,571 Tenth 53,208 Eleventh 52,165 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 700,000 560,000 420,000 280,000 -1,- 140,000 1.8% 3 2% c -- ,_vim ro a_ 1 4 % 1111_ _ C 82,358 Students in special education/IEP programs 15.8% School membership eligible for free lunch 220 1E 2 Oz 218 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 94.5% 46,474 Regular diploma Other diploma 5.5% 2,708 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (*) 300. 275 250- 225; .- 200: x x 175, - - 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 227 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 81% Students at or above level 200 24% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 282 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 99% Students at or above level 200 83% Students at or above level 250 29% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 221 Math 92 x STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .7tk-Wtei' 219 100% 75,924 Total education staff Instructional staff 59.1% 44,903 Teachers 10.4% 7,888 Instructional aides Support staff 1.2% 902 Guidance counselors/directors 2.0% 1,515 Librarians/library support 6.5% 4,925 Administrative support 16.6% 12,597 Other support services Administrators 2.1% 1,603 School-based 2.1% 1,591 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 17.2 18.1 17.6 16.3 20 0 5 1.4 Teacher to all other staff ratio 14.1 Teacher to administrator ratio rit-mitt 10 15 25 $34,451 Average teacher salary $21,029 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $37,008 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 222 220 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 rtment of Education ;,771 son, 39205-0771 (indent of Education ent Tom Burnham :,3513 atlye System Liaison a a"n;Slater (601) 359-3487 CCD Coordinator Ms. Jayne Lloyd (601) 359-3527 223 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Demographics and fiscal summary 504,127 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 973 Public schools 28,111 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 47,716 Land area in square miles 10.57 Public school students per square mile 2.04 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 40,873(7%) 504,127(93%) 2,614 State population (in thousands) $2,363 State revenue per capita Enrollment Size Ei Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,204 State expenditure per capita 20.5% $451 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $72,666 Gross state product per school-age child 221 222 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $84,024 National school lunch $21,140 National school breakfast $126,206 Chapter 1 $29,357 Education for the handicapped $16,936 Vocational and adult education $16,109 School improvement $3,839 School assistance (federally affected areas) $580 Bilingual education $1,163 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 29.2% 8.3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership $1,701,274 $3,375 $1,536,295 $3,047 53.5% 62.5% Federal 111 State Intermediate Local Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership in:,truction NoninstructIon Support Services STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 225 223 Mississippi 4 INSTIT :UTI'ONAL.'INFOR.MATI.ON. Distribution of agencies by type 100% 171 Total education agencies 87.7% 150 Regular school districts 7.0% 12 Regional service agencies 4.7% 8 State-operated agei icies 0.6% 1 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.6% 1 25 to 99 schools 11.7% 20 10 to 24 schools 41.5% 71 5 to 9 schools 41.5% 71 1 to 4 schools 4.7% 8 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 973 88.9% 865 1.5% 15 8.5% 83 1.0% 10 3,001 or More 11.1.1.111101N M III MN 11111111111 IN 40 0% 1,401 to 3,000 111/1111.111111.1.111111111 44.0% 601 to 1,400 14 0% 231 to 600 11112.0%' 1 to 230 0.0% None Reported 0.0% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 226 224 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION issotippi. Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 10.9% I- 6.8% 7.1% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 6.0% IN Students III Schools 22.9% 29.7% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 111 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 32.4% 5.9% 10.6% 4.4% 315 57 103 43 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 5.0% 49 7, 8 to 12 12.6% 123 9, 10, 11 to 12 18.8% 183 Other grades 1.4% 14 Ungraded . 8.8% 86 Not reported 227 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC El EMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 225 9 Total public school membership by grade 732 Prekindergarten 36,569 Kindergarten 42,435 First 39,574 Second 39,662 Third 40,953 Fourth 41,172 Fifth 40,059 Sixth 40,920 Seventh 37,514 Eighth 39,664 Ninth 33,125 Tenth 29,202 Eleventh 25,713 Twelfth 16,833 Ungraded Figure 7. 300,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ 1 ethnic category 1 240,000 180,000 120,000 1 60,000 :-- 04% 1 60,382 Students in special education/IEP programs 54.5% School membership eligible for free lunch 228 A 50.7% 226 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 i Ii;.' I * 1 a High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 84.1% 23,665 Regular diploma 0.6% 156 Other diploma 9.5% 2,662 High school equivalency 5.9% 1,657 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (0) 300 275 250 225 200 175 x x O 4th grade 8th grade 150 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 did not participate in the 1990 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 200 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 50% Students at or above level 200 6% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 246 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 90% Students at or above level 200 45% Students at or above level 250 6% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 229 41111=111, STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 227 100% 59,200 47.5% 28,111 16.5% 9,788 1.3% 778 1.8% 1,050 5.6% 3,330 23.3% 13,808 2.3% 1,379 1.6% 956 ........... Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level 7,77,7177,71.7.7.77,77777. Total education staff Instructional staff Teachers Instructional aides Support staff Guidance counselors/directors Librarians/library support Administrative support Other support services Administrators School-based Other officials/administrators Overall Primary Middle High 0 0.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.0 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 15 18.4 I , 1 7 20 25 $24,367 Average teacher salary $18,950 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $25,183 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 230 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 S Sid-Perm enilifEdika Commissioner Robert E. (314) 751-4446 Cooperative System Liaison Dr. John A. Jones (314) 751-2569 CCD Coordinator Dr. John A. Jones (314) 751-2569 231 VI- 4g N4 r 6 k;ter STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 229 Demographics and fiscal summary 827,404 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 2,205 Public schools 52,306 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 69,686 Land area in square miles 11.87 Public school students per square mile 3.16 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools MMINMAra 230 1111 Enrollment Size MI Other School-Age Populations 5,193 State population (in thousands) $2,237 State revenue per capita 100% $2,012 State expenditure per capita 21.3% $429 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $107,769 Gross state product per school-age child 232 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 FISCAL. INFORMATIO,F Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $68,447 National school lunch $12,712 National school breakfast $6,388 Chapter 1 $44,187 Education for the handicapped $26,363 Vocational and adult education $23,739 School improvement $5,814 School assistance (federally affected areas) $718 Bilingual education $38 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $4,053,529 $4,899 $3,611,613 $4,365 55.2% 6.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 38.0% Federal State Intermediate Gl Local II Instruction Noninstruction 50.7% Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 233 231 STiTUIV 4:14:F.ORO.A*10:.r4.-.. Distribution of agencies by type 100% 544 Total education agencies 99.8% 543 Regular school districts 0.2% 1 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.2% 1 100 or more schools 1.5% 8 25 to 99 schools 5.3% 29 10 to 24 schools 11.2% 61 5 to 9 schools 81.4% 443 1 to 4 schools 0.4% 2 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 07% 111110.111111111111111 1 3.1 % 23 6% 291% 23.0% 10.6% 11,T7 t t I l i r r r 717 f (T711)111)1! il/11111) 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 Distribution of schools by type 100% 2,205 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 93.7% 2,067 Regular schools 3.5% 77 Special education schools 2.8% 61 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 23.1 232 STATE PRO! ILLS OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 25.5% 111 Students II Schools 11.2% 28 2% 15.1% 20.1% 721 or More 511 to 720 53 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 42.9% 7.3% 7.6% 3.6% 10.8% 10.5% 10.0% 0.0% 7.2% 946 161 168 80 238 232 221 0 159 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9,10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 235 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 233 STUDENT INFORMATION Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 66,072 Kindergarten 69,005 First 65,789 Second 66,616 Third 64,324 Fourth 64,467 Fifth 65,811 Sixth 65,388 Seventh 62,351 Eighth 67,214 Ninth 58,356 Tenth 54,138 Eleventh 49,503 Twelfth 8,370 Ungraded Figure 7. 700,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 560,000 420,000 280,000 -i 0.2% 0.9% 0.8% U --, Ca) C " '5 174 -0 cro Cc 7.7, L9.- 0 m 1 t..., 5 Vc3 0 E< 101,661 Students in special education/IEP programs 13.4% School membership eligible for free lunch 236 82.5°/o ro a LE o9 ± ± &. C 0 0z 234 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDA"Y EDUCATION, 1991-92 A High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 93.5% 46,928 Regular diploma Other diploma 6.5% 3,257 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300: 275 250: 225. . 200 175 150 Read 92 x x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 did not participate in the 1990 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 221 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 76% Students at or above level 200 17% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 270 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 74% Students at or above level 250 18% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 237 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 235 1* 100% 103,548 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.5% 52,306 Teachers 4.8% 5,009 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 1,941 Guidance counselors/directors 1.2% 1,252 Librarians/library support 0.0% 0 Administrative support 37.5% 38,850 Other support services Administrators 2.3% 2,419 School-based 1.7% 1,771 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High I 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.5 Teacher to administrator ratio $28,895 Average teacher salary $20,293 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $30,134 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 2 3 236 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Ati,rist-T-447.1**,,,..77-LEF:**Ekt- ,' W'F'*', ...., '' : ....,,,'"" .-. , "" -t, -,,.. ...'' k k. -1. .,, . 01.'". .. . . ,,,,?,.., . . , 1 - .....- - '.."` 1.1,1r" 305-31,t, yr -A; k k So - . 1 DS 1 , . CI 1 ' A A Demographics and fiscal summary 1.55,779 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 898 Public schools 9,883 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 147,138 1.06 0.61 Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools Land area in square miles Public school students per square mile Public schools per 100 square miles 12,221(7%) 168,000 155,779(93%) 824 State population (in thousands) $3,230 State revenue per capita al Enrollment Size Is Other School-Aye Populations 100% $2,985 State expenditure per capita 18.5% $551 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $81,287 Gross state product pet school-age child 240 238 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $11,401 National school lunch $1,278 National school breakfast $18,186 Chapter 1 $620 Education for the handicapped $5,542 Vocational and adult education $4,853 School improvement $22,416 School assistance (federally affected areas) $2,631 Bilingual educat, $3,758 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source 26.9% , Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $821,111 $5,271 $766,410 $4,920 8.8% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 41 8% 61.1% lid Federal 111 State [ Intermediate Local i Instruction 1111 Noninstruction IN Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 241 ".11MI 239 IVI0 ilt a na NSTITOTO) Distribution of agencies by type 100% 621 Total education agencies 86.8% 539 Regular school districts 12.7% 79 Regional service agencies 0.5% 3 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.2% 1 25 to 99 schools 0.5% 3 10 to 24 schools 1.6% 10 5 to 9 schools 83. i % 516 1 to 4 schools 14.7% 91 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 240 100% 898 99.9% 897 0.1% 1 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 3,001 or More 1 1.70/0 1,401 to 3,000 11.5% 601 to 1,400 Om 5 9% 231 to 600 11111111. 13 9% 1 to 230 1.1.111111111.1.1.11111111.11111111.1111111174 6% None Reported 12.4% I T't 1-111-1't it F-1 T rl n l't j t 111 I1 f I Tf T1 1 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 2 4 2 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural ""N-: 6.1% I T 19.3% I I-- ---1 2.1% I 1.6% 1 1. 3.2% 9.7% 1 16.7% ,,asr , a :e......, , "34.5% 71.8% 34.9% I 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% II Students II Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 39.9% 7.8% 358 70 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4.7% 42 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 20.7% 186 7 to 8, 9 0.1% 1 7, 8 to 12 19.0% 171 9, 10, 11 to 12 7.8% 70 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 243 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 241 Total public school membership by grade 437 Prekindergarten 11,995 Kindergarten 13,199 First 12,548 Second 12,428 Third 12,533 Fourth 12,572 Fifth 12,289 Sixth 11,977 Seventh 11,815 Eighth 11,842 Ninth 11,05? Tenth 10,181 Eleventh 9,597 Twelfth 1,309 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 150,000 120,000 90,000 60,000 30,000 - 88.4% 1.3% 0 4% co o OD 0_ C2. Lei 15,343 Students in special education/IEP programs 20.9% School membership cligii,le for free lunch 0z 9 242 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 92.6% 9,013 Regular diploma Other diploma 7.4% 719 High st_hool equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 245 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 100% 13,078 75.6% 9,883 10.5% 1,373 2.8% 360 2.6% 335 0.0% 0 2.3% 306 3.7% 484 2.6% 337 Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Total education staff Instructional staff Teachers Instructional aides Support staff Guidance counselors/directors Librarians/library support Administrative support Other support services Administrators School-based Other officials/administrators Overall Primary Middle High 0 15.8 1 ; I ! 1 . 18.8 i i 1 i 15.4 i 1 i i '411110 12.0 1 . 1 i 5 10 15 20 25 3.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.0 Teacher to administrator ratio _J $27,590 Average teacher salary $18,400 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $28,447 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) ?46 244 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 State Department of Education P.O. Box 94987 Lincoln, NE 68509 Superindent of Education Commissioner Joseph E. Lutjeharms (402) 471-5020 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Robert Beecham (402) 471-2367 CCD Coordinator Ms. Pamela Tagart (402) 471-4735 247 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 245 I A A Demographics and fiscal summary 279,552 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,495 Public schools 19,069 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 77,227 Land area in square miles 3.62 Public school students per square mile 1.94 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 246 40,448(13%) 320,000 Enrollment Sae O Other School-Age Populations 279,552(87%) 1,606 State population (in thousands) $2,336 State revenue per capita 100% $2,256 State expenditure per capita 16.3% $367 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $105,952 Gross state product per school-age child 2 4 8 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 - . Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $20,630 National school lunch $2,009 National school breakfast $30,918 Chapter 1 $17,388 Education for the handicapped $8,099 Vocational and adult education $7,536 School improvement $8,772 School assistance (federally affected areas) $665 Bilingual education $831 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 58 6% 6.2% $1,506,050 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) $5,387 Revenue per pupil in membership 1111 Federal 34 3% State Intermediate r] Local Instruction Noninstruction 60.3% Support Services $1,381,290 Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) $4,941 Current expenditure per pupil in membership MMRINar IIM:MEMIM M.0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 247 249 Nebra's NSTITUT1614A0 NFORIVIViON Distribution of agencies by type 100% 895 Total education agencies 86.8% 777 Regular school districts 12.5% 112 Regional service agencies 0.7% 6 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.3% 3 25 to 99 schools 1.1% 10 10 to 24 schools 2.6% 23 5 to ° schools 83.2% 745 1 to 4 schools 12.7% 114 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 111.9% 1,401 to 3,000 11.3% 601 to 1,400 11115.0% 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported d 3.5% 16.6% 71.7% 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,495 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 95.8% 1,432 Regular schools 4.2% 63 Special education schools 0.0% 0 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools O , (") 4. t I 248 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 ..77-777711-, Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 66.7% 10 1%1t t 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% II Students NI Schools T1 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 IN 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 46.2% 13.8% 691 206 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 3.3% 49 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 3.1% 46 7 to 8, 9 15.7% 234 7, 8 to 12 6.1% 91 9, 10, 11 to 12 10.7% 160 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 1.2% 18 Not reported 251 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1 I 91 249 Total public school membership by grade 2,797 Prekindergarten 22,218 Kindergarten 22,526 First 22,236 Second 22,170 Third 22,460 Fourth 22,678 Fifth 22,271 Sixth 21,394 Seventh 20.617 Eighth 21,310 Ninth 19,540 Tenth 19,229 Eleventh 18,106 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 34,314 18.2% 300,000 240,000 180,000 120,000 60,000 0 Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 0 c 4- Ai 4, 89 4% N V --F 0z. 250 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 96.4% 16,500 Regular diploma 0.4% 71 Other diploma 2.9% 498 High school equivalency 0.3% 55 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300.- 275: 250 225,- - x 200 175- _ . 4th grade x x 8th grade 150 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 224 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 78% Students at or above level 200 20% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 277 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 81% Students at or above level 250 25% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 =1M, 253 STATE PROFILES OF punuc ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 x 251 100% 34,676 Total education staff Instructional staff 55.0% 19,069 Teachers 8.8% 3,065 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 644 Guidance counselors/directors 1.6% 539 Librarians/library support 4.9% 1,711 Administrative support 22.7% 7,886 Other support services Administrators 3.2% 1,099 School-based 1.9% 663 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall 011111111111111illiii 14.7 Primary Middle High 0 10.5 1 1 -r T 1 1 :FT-r T i'T 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 10.8 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 15 20 25 $27,231 Average teacher salary $18,344 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $28,813 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 254 252 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ,1=1.M..IIIs M1N 17. 0 gisf ' Lr 1.43'4 r ducation 0 T. Paslov stern Liaison Dr. Kevin C-i6;:*' (702) 687-3 CCD Coordinator Mr. David Smith (702) 687-3130 255 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 253 Demographics and fiscal summary 211,810 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 375 Public schools 11,409 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 110,540 1.92 0.34 Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools Land area in square miles Public school students per square mile Public schools per 100 square miles 20,190(9%) Enrollment Size 232,000 gi Other School-Age Populations 211,810(91 %) 1,327 State population (in thousands) $2,975 State revenue per capita 100% $2,883 Stare expenditure per capita 18.4% $529 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $139,768 Gross state product per school-age child 256 254 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 I . o . Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $11,578 National school lunch $2,589 National school breakfast $16,180 Chapter 1 $10,255 Education for the handicapped $6,087 Vocational and adult education $6,044 School improvement $3,671 School assistance (federally affected areas) $75 Bilingual education $649 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by sourci Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 57.1% 37.3% 4.2% $1,122,853 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) $5,301 Revenue per pupil in memhership 38.7 % MI Federal State [1] Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction 59 5% Support Services $962,800 Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) $4,546 Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 257 255 9 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 18 Total education agencies 94.4% 17 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 5.6% 1 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 5.6% 1 100 or more schools 11.1% 2 25 to 99 schools 27.8% 5 10 to 24 schools 22.2% 4 5 to 9 schools 33.3% 6 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 375 93.1% 349 2.4% 9 1.1% 4 3.5% 13 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported ITIMMINNMEIMOINIIMI 52.9°4 118% 0111101011k1=117.6% 11.8% MN 5.9% 0 0% 17IT 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary school's reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 258 256 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership r-- City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 111 Students MI Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 55.7% 209 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 5.3% 20 PK, K, 1 to 8 6.1% 23 4,5,6 to 6,7,8 6.4% 24 7 to 8, 9 4.8% 18 7, 8 to 12 10.1% 38 0, 10, 11 to 12 9.6% 36 Other grades 1.1% 4 Ungraded 0.8% 3 Not reported 259 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 .1 Total public school membership by grade 795 Prekindergarten 17,479 Kindergarten 19,044 First 18,356 Second 18,101 Third 17,886 Fourth 17,420 Fifth 16,665 Sixth 15,974 Seventh 15,205 Eighth 15,412 Ninth 14,311 Tenth 13,070 Eleventh 11,283 Twelfth 809 Ungraded Figure 7. 200,000 - Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 160,000 120,000 80,000 40,000 121% 2 0% 3.7% 0 OMMIMIl a, cc c ft1 o 9- ,C 0) Al 2S8 e <7( 73.2% 19,957 Students in special education /IEP programs 15.6% School membership eligible for free lunch 2 G0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 85.9% 9,370 7.2% 791 6.5% 708 0.4% 42 Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 259 100% 13,145 Total education staff Instructional staff 86.8% 11,409 Teachers 0.0% 0 Instructional aides Support staff 3.0% 395 Guidance counselors/directors 1.7% 217 Librarians/library support 0.0% 0 Administrative support 2.6% 347 Other support services Administrators 3.9% 507 School-based 2.1% 270 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall 18.6 Primary 18.2 -1 Middle 19.8 High 17.0 I t--r--r . -r -r r- r- 10 15 20 25 6.6 Teacher to all other staff ratio 14.7 Teacher to administrator ratio $33,857 Average teacher salary $24,358 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $35,486 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 262 260 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 7 -.artment of Education t Street H 03301 rindent of Education Commissioner Charles H. Marston (603) 271-3144 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Sally Fellows (603) 271-2778 CCD Coordinator Ms. Cecile Petrin (603) 271-2778 263 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 261 NeW Hampsh.ire .:-'GrESERAlecklARACTERIST147.; Demographics and fiscal summary 177,138 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 449 Public schools 11,464 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 9,304 Land area in square miles 19.04 Public school students per square mile 4.83 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 20,862(11°AI) 198,000 II Enrollment Size IS Other School-Age Populations 177,138(89%) 1,111 State population ( in thousands) $2,455 State revenue per capita 100% $2,584 State expenditure per capita 5.2% $135 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $122,487 Gross stare product per school-age child 261 262 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELIMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $8,318 National school lunch $944 National school breakfast $17,046 Chapter 1 $545 Education for the handicapped $6,171 Vocational and adult education $6,043 School improvement $27 School assistance (federally affected areas) $239 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $1,015,187 $5,731 $927,625 $5,237 88.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 63.4% Ll 7-1 Federal State Intermediate Local rg Instruction Non instruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) (_Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 265 263 0 " Distribution of agencies by type 100% 239 Total education agencies 72.8% 174 Regular school districts 27.2% 65 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.0% 0 25 to 99 schools 2.5% 6 10 to 24 schools 8.8% 21 5 to 9 schools 56.9% 136 1 to 4 schools 31.8% 76 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 11111111MMI 6.9% 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 25 9°4 1 to 230 25.3% Reported None 6.9% ITT T I-, tr-i-r-r-f T1 VT il I IT T I 1 7 TTt TTT't T I r r 1 rt--ri-r-1-1T rrri 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Distribution of schools by type 100% 449 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 100.0% 449 Regular schools 0.0% 0 Special education schools 0.0% 0 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 264 2GG 7=Ml.MI STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 iNSTITUTIONAL INFORMAT.ION . . New.Hampshite Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural .._. 13.8% , i I 21.9% I 1 I I 1 1 1--- 3.3% I 4.1% I 1 3.6% i 1 1 I 4.1% ! I ( 0% 10% 20% 30% 35.2% 44 1% 50.9% 4 40% 50% 60% Students III Schools 9.8% 721 or More LI 511 to 720 361 to 510 11 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 48.1% 10.7% 12.7% 4.7% 2.4% 13.6% 7.8% 0.0% 0,0% 216 48 57 21 11 61 35 0 0 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7,8 to12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not rerrted 267 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 265 Total public school membership by grade 850 Prekindergarten 7,793 Kindergarten 18,580 First 15,490 Second 15,404 Third 15,117 Fourth 14,724 Fifth 13,951 Sixth 13,567 Seventh 12,881 Eighth 13,541 Ninth 11,773 Tenth 11,516 Eleventh 10,483 Twelfth 1,468 Ungraded Figure 7. 200,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 160,000 120,000 80,000 40,000 0 02% 266 1 0% 20,117 Students in special education /IEP programs 10.9% School membership eligible for free lunch X68 8% v E ro ci 0 970% 0) 9- COz STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 81.5% 10,059 Regular diploma Other diploma 18.5% 2,276 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300, 275 250: 225' t 200 175; 4th grade 8th grade 150 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 229 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 84% Students at or above level 200 23% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 278 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 99% Students at or above level 200 82% Students at or above level 250 23% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 ?69 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 x 267 100% 20,535 Total education staff Instructional staff 55.8% 11,464 Teachers 11.0% 2,253 Instructional aides Support staff 2.7% 554 Guidance counselors/directors 2.7% 554 Librarians/library support 6.8% 1,387 Administrative support 16.1% 3,315 Other support services Administrators 2.9% 597 School-based 2.0% 411 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High A 1111114112 15.5 17.3 14.8 13.1 Tit IT;r1-i-ILTTr... 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.4 Teacher to administrator ratio $33,170 Average teacher salary $20,635 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $34,148 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 270 268 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 a Department of Education 5' East State Street, CN500 renton, NJ 08625-0500 Superindent of Education Commissioner Leo F. Klagholz (609) 292-4450 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Howard Bookin (609) 292-6037 CCD Coordinator Mr. David Joseph (609) 292-7629 271. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 269 Demographics and fiscal summary 1,109,796 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 2,284 Public schools 80,515 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 7,836 Land area in square mils 141.63 Public school students per square mile 29.15 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 180,204(14%) 1,290,000 Enrollment Size 11 Other School-Age Populations 1,109,796(86%) 7,789 State population (in thousands) $3,713 State revenue per capita 100% $3,764 State expenditure per capita 16.5% $620 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $163,085 Gross state product per school-age child 2 72 270 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $77,432 National school lunch $8,140 National school breakfast $214,420 Chapter 1 $169,758 Education for the handicapped $30,628 Vocational and adult education $33,814 School improvement $11,556 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,950 Bilingual education $103 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $10,523,002 $9,482 $9,660,286 $8,705 53.7% 39.5% 4.1% 0.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 42.2% 56.9% 1111 Federal a State Intermediate Local EA-- Instruction Ng Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCA 0 , 1991-92 ;,.1 3 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 620 Total education agencies 98.1% 608 Regular school districts 1.9% 12 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.6% 4 25 to 99 schools 5.5% 34 10 to 24 schools 20.0% 124 5 to 9 schools 69.2% 429 1 to 4 schools 4.7% 29 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 20 2% 601 to 1,400 111111.1111§§1.11M24 0% 231 to 600 23.8% 1 to 230 None Reported 10.2% 11.1.111115.3% Irrtfl-r-Trif711t1, 11'11111111111111 1111111 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 Distribution of schools by type 100% 2,284 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 94.6% 2,160 Regular schools 3.6% 82 Special education schools 1.8% 42 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 272 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by tyo `locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town 1.0% Small Town Rural 28.6% 1.2% 60.9% 58.2% 16.6% 16.4% 7.0% 6.4% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% a Students Schools 23.0% 17.0% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 5 201 to 3G0 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 6 43.3% 12.6% 990 287 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, PK, K, I to 8 12.6% 288 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 3.4% 77 7 to 8, 9 2.1% 44 7, 8 to 12 12.2% 219 9, 10, 11 to 12 9.6% 219 Other grades 3.5% 80 Ungraded 0.7% 16 Not reported 275 M.M...01111117111M741 ...MONOOMPOINM.111TM.11. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 j A %Id ^ r ./ AE 273 ella Total public school membership by grade 8,261 Prekindergarten 85,469 Kindergarten 92,344 First 85,483 Second 83,101 Third 82,100 Fourth 80,584 Fifth 79,653 Sixth 79,196 Seventh 75.556 Eighth 80,717 Ninth 73,572 Tenth 70,104 Eleventh 67,395 Twelfth 66,261 Ungraded 0 0 0 0 o 0 OOOOOO Figure 7. :blic schoo:s by membership by racial/ ethnic category 274 800,000 640,000 480,000 320,000 160,000 0 1% 4 7% 122% 63,115 Students in special education/ID' programs 21.3% School rrhnnhership eligible for free lunch t) 186% 644% C 11.1 11.1111111VOTIW II,MEIL.1.1.-7@r-21.11111111131111 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 0.71.ST0'-4011W-W10,P0, High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 88.8% 67,003 Regular diploma 0,-her diploma 11.2% 8,430 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275 250 225 4, x x 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 1111.11114.11.111.11111M MathemaJcs proficiency and anchor levels 226 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 80% Students at or above level 200 23% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 271 Mathematic. average proficiency tOr 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 73% Students at or above level 250 22% Students at or above level 100 1(;) Students at or above level 350 277 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC. :NTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 275 r .411 : e 100% 148,491 Total education staff Instructional staff 54.2% 80,515 Teachers 6.7% 10,000 Instructional aides Support staff 2.0% 3,001 Guidance counselors/directors 1.5% 2,300 Librarians/library support 24.4% 36,199 Administrative support 5.6% 8,360 Other support services Administrators 4.6% 6,769 School-based 0.9% 1,347 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle 13.3 High 12.9 1 IT I TT r 0 5 10 15 20 25 174 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 9.9 Teacher t,, administrator ratio $41,027 Average teacher salary $24,500 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $43,000 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 278 mn=wwwwwww.C. 276 STATE PROFILES OF PUPLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991 92 [ Alb Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Jerry Cayatta (505) 827-6526 CCD Coordinator Mr. Henry Botgrink (505) 827-3872 STA7E PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 . A A Demographics and fiscal summary 308,667 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 686 Public schools 17,498 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 121,666 2.54 0.56 Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools Land area in square miles Public school students per square mile Public schools per 100 square miles 27,333(8%) Enrollment Size 336,000 Is Other School-Age Populations 308,667(92%) 1,581 State population (in thousands) $3,531 State revenue per capita 100% $3,145 State expenditure per capita 22.9% $710 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $81,862 Gross state produ,:t per school-age child 0 278 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 $ Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $35,686 National school lunch $6,290 National school breakfast $47,468 Chapter 1 $18,435 Education for the handicapped $8,771 Vocational and adult education $8,372 School improvement $37,494 School assistance (federally affected areas) $8,802 Bilingual education S5,133 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current xpenclaufts by tunct Ion $4,432 $1,2 12,190 ,() 2. 7 36.8% 73.8% thOnvAil . (11 l()Ilars) Rel",'In1C ['Cr pupil in membership 111 Federal Slate E Intermediate Loca! Instruction Noninstruction Support Services 'urrent xpt_ndinires itn thons,nds (if (1i,11,1rs) ( :in rent e:Tenditine per pupil in member lop 281 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDMZY EDUCATION, 1991-92 2/9 1 A111YLiaiririliWI Distribution of agencies by type 100% 96 Total education agencies 91.7% 88 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 8.3% 8 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 1.0% 100 or more schools 3.1% 3 25 to 99 schools 11.5% 11 10 to 24 schools 27.1% 26 5 to 9 schools 55.2% 53 1 to 4 schools 2.1% 2 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 01110011111111.11110 280 3.001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 11.111111,AMO 13 6% 601 to 1,400 IIILMINIMIEMBE 14 6°, 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 00% 18 2 °.0 2? 5°0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Distribution of schools by type 1 TO 656 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 95.0% 652 Regular seho.lic 2.9 ''i, ...k.- , Special education m:11, ,,1. 0.0% ,2 Vocational sch0:1, 2.0',", 14 Other and alternative ,,hools ziaffrilimitga.; LSIOMINNIMIW4 STATE PROFILE', OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 29.0% - t s 17.8% 29.3% 283% . 30 8% 0% t 152% 1 32 8% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% MI Students HI Schools 13 6% 721 or More \ 1.,.] 511 to /20 1 21.3% Ili 361 to 510 / 201 to 360 111 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 53.4% 366 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 0.9% o PK, K, 1 to 8 12.1% 83 4, 5, 6 ro 6, 7, 8 5.7% 39 7 to 8, 9 4.4% 30 7, 8 to 12 91 9, 10, 11 to 12 62 Other males 9 Ungraded 0 Not reported .7 16.1.-ItrokR,Cr 7151=14.0 263 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 281 Total public school membership by grade 1,231 Prekindergarten 23,276 Kindergarten 25,868 First 24,546 Second 24,482 Third 23,829 Fourth 23,481 Fifth 22,919 Sixth 22,007 Seventh 21,197 Eighth 23,314 Ninth 20,858 Tenth 18,271 Eleven :h 15,923 Twelfth 17,465 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by members .p by racial/ ethnic category 150,000 170,000 90,000 60,000 30,000 0 45.3% 0 i 412% 0 9',0 2 3% ze v CD ,..., C .-- Li U = a', CO = C fa E _c ::i 0 0_ CO 9_ ?: a I ±- ±6' C C 0 0 38,210 Students in special education/1U programs 8.1 Schuul memb(-ship fur free lunch 252 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 88.0% 15,157 Regular diploma 0.8% 144 Other diploma 10.8% 1,854 High school equivalency 0.4% 76 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250 225, 200 - 175 150 Read 92 x x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 212 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 65% Students at or above level 200 10% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 259 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 96% Students at or above level 200 61% Students at or above level 250 10% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 0 Math 92 x STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC LLEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 283 £ 100% 34,509 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.7% 17,498 Teachers 11.8% 4,080 Instructional aides Support staff 1.8% 614 Guidance counselors/directors 1.9% 647 Librarians/library support 6.2% 2,147 Administrative support 21.6% 7,469 Other support services Administrators 3.4% 1,172 School-based 2.6% 882 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 17.6 17.9 17.6 16.2 5 10 15 20 0 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 8.5 Teacher to administrator ratio 25 $26,389 Average reacher salary $19,124 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $27,368 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 286 284 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 State Education 111 Education Buildi Albany, NY 12234 nt Superindent of Education Commissioner Thomas hohol (518) 474-5844 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Leonard Powell (518) 474-7082 CCD Coordinator Mr. Leonard Powell (518) 474-7082 281 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECOND 'A ft Y EDUCATION, 1991-92 285 Demographics and fiscal summary 2,643,993 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 4,009 Public schools 171,914 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 49,576 Land area in square miles 53.33 Public school students per square mile 8.09 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 286 412,007(13%) 3,056,000 Enrollment Size pi Other School-Age Populations 2,643,993(87%) 18,119 State population (in thousands) $4,135 State revenue per capita 100% $4,037 State expenditure per capita 17.2% $695 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $154,170 Gross state product per school-age child 288 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A k $270,017 $54,651 $715,459 $8,263 $75,493 $88,090 $15,989 $32,313 $1,197 Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $21,573,865 $8,160 $19,781,384 $7,482 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) National school lunch National school breakfast Chapter 1 Education for the handicapped Vocational and adult education School improvement School assistance (federally affected areas) Bilingual education Indian education 53.8% ( 5.6% 0.3% 40.3% 66.9% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership a Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership AI1I D Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction Support Services STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATI N, 1991-92 287 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 758 Total education agencies 94.6% 717 Regular school districts 5.4% 41 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.1% 1 100 or more schools 0.5% 4 25 to 99 schools 4.9% 37 10 to 24 schools 24.0% 182 5 to 9 schools 70.4% 534 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 111.11.11.= 13.1% 1 to 230 6.4% None Reported 0.0% 22.5% 28.7% ITIll 29.3% 0 50 100 150 200 250 Distribv .1)n of schools by type 100% 4,009 Total pu',li, elementary and secondary schools reported 97.2% 3,898 Regular schools 2.1% 84 Special education schools 0.7% 27 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 2 0 0 91 /WWII 288 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 A 0 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 13.2% 93% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 4.8% 1111 Students Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 1111 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 6 50.6% 1.5% 2,030 61 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, PK, K, 1 to 8 11.0% 441 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 4.2% 168 7 to 8, 9 5.5% 221 7, 8 to 12 12.2% 489 9, 10, 11 to 12 12.8% 512 Other grades 2.2% 87 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 291 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 289 Total public school membership by grade 30,025 Prekindergarten 197,128 Kindergarten 217,128 First 202,847 Second 198,973 Third 194,841 Fourth 190,126 Fifth 187,853 Sixth 188,586 Seventh 180,718 Eighth 214,204 Ninth 192,056 Tenth 166,438 Eleventh 141,546 Twelfth 141,524 Ungraded Figure 7. 1,600,000 , Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 1,280,000 960,000 640,000 320,000 4.4% 03% 0 158% C 0 291,201 Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 292 _594% 290 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 88.7% 133,562 2.1% 3,197 9.1% 13,717 0.1% 164 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275 250; 225 L- 2012k- - 175; 150 , Read 92 4th grade Math 92 . _ 8th grade Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 217 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 71% Students at or above level 200 16% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 266 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 94% Students at or above level 200 68% Students at or above level 250 19% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 293 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUC/O'ION, 1991.92 291 A 100% 338,335 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.8% 171,914 Teachers 7.1% 24,110 Instructional aides Support staff 1.6% 5,490 Guidance counselors/directors 1.4% 4,838 Librarians/library support 9.0% 30,423 Administrative support 26.9% 90,892 Other support services Administrators 2.0% 6,815 School-based 1.1% 3,853 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 0 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 16.1 Teacher to administrator ratio $43,335 Average teacher salary $26,375 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $45,000 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 294 292 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 , , iy I . I S a A A A Demographics and fiscal summary 1,097,598 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,950 Public schools 65,326 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 52,586 Land area in square miles 20.87 Public school students per square mile 3.71 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 294 73,402(6%) 1,097,598(94%) 6,843 State population (in thousands) $2,581 State revenue per capita Enrollment Size 0 Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,345 State expenditure per capita 22.8% $534 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $121,785 Gross state product per school-age child 296 0111=11111111 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 fISCAL1NFORMAT1ON , f4' ''" S S 9 11 e e I S : e , I ' . 'I I ; ..4 r 4,° . I 01, I IS I SI.. I 'I I Distribution of agencies by type 100% 135 Total education agencies 98.5% 133 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regior al service agencies 1.5% 2 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.7% 1 100 or more schools 10.4% 14 25 to 99 schools 40.7% 55 10 to 24 schools 34.1% 46 5 to 9 schools 14.1% 19 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership si:e =a, 100% 1,950 96.8% 1,887 1.4% 28 0.4% 7 1.4% 28 3,001 or More Miliniallginial=1111111111.11111111M 75 2"1 1,401 to 3,000 WM= 18 8% 601 to 1,400 MN 6 0% 231 to 600 0 0% 1 to 230 0 0% None Reported 0 0% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 298 296 STATE PRCFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 , INSTITUTIONAL1NFORMATIOW rth Carolina '5 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 7.1% in Students NI Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 47.9% 6.8% 14.5% 5.0% 1.6% 14.9% 7.7% 1.2% 0.4% 934 133 282 98 32 290 151 23 7 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 29J STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 297 Total public school membership by grade 3,925 Prekindergarten 88,324 Kindergarten 90,920 First 86,560 Second 85,738 Third 85,288 Fourth 84,132 Fifth 84,845 Sixth 84,743 Seventh 81,895 Eighth 90,900 Ninth 77,775 Tenth 70,089 Eleventh 64,061 Twelfth 18,403 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 800,000 640,000 ; 480,000 I 320,000 160,000 , 1.6% 1 u% 0.9% 30.2% 66.4% -.1C t_l CI) .,-, ,IS v co c .6 2 ...2 72 2 2).' 9 c73 a 7, i ± t. Lo C , zo ,0 0- 125,320 Students in special education/lEP programs 21.9% School membership eligible for free lunch 300 298 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 I 91.4% 62,792 0.1% 58 6.2% 4,283 2.3% 1,557 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, an d the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275. 250. 225; x 200 175 4th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 8th grade Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 211 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 64% Students at or above level 200 12% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 258 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 95% Students at or above leVel 200 59% Students at or above level 250 11% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Math 92 299 'North Ca r m a 100% 126,332 51.7% 65,326 15.4% 19,407 2.0% 2,493 1.7% 2,134 0.0% 0 24.7% 31,158 3.0% 3,775 1.6% 2,039 Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Total education staff Instructional staff Teachers Instructional aides Support staff Guidance counselors/directors Librarians/library support Administrative support Other support services Administrators School-based Other officials/administrators Overall Primary Middle High STAFF FORIVIA40 N 25 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.2 Teacher to administrator ratio $28,791 Average teacher salary $19,810 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $30,070 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 302 300 STATE PI.OFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 =e4.4,44' . ., 44' ,y1 ri 42,4 . '' 1 '' 1f4I'' ; r, 4. 4' t,..i.' .'-'''* ,i-..' :: ' 2 ''. ''' ''''8'k.^If.a-FStr. ..:r''e4'7": Yt'',-TC:'4 742,.,:,,,....'.riT,i4, ,_77,,25')., ; ,,, , 1., - 4 , :4, ' . , ' ,.4 , -4 ,F.:', 6,-444',..,, "4,4..3 ''' , ; ' L ,'",,...'..', ' .. , , .,.1 . 4 i- ,',";":4124'.'-'- '"1F.,- , :,.A., 5,.. 1 , , .,,,e,.., , _ , , . , ' , 41, ...- , 4 ....,,,, A ..: ,, 4. , 4^,," 41- ,,", ,;, -: 7 ,.,t# ,..,4,;,4;, t, .-,::'.-r;.,,..'..-t.' 44-4. 4 ..-, 7.'',.,, ^ -4.,'" .;-' -. -,-;;,, 4-,... i` 'V,:,,-; ' ' ' ', ,/..4,- I A. 4 ', , ' ,,,,.3.te, 4 5 1, . ,A, '' . 4 ca ,I,,..4 c.., , s ,.. ,,, . ,-, _4 7- , . ,,- ' ''..` '', -4' ,t. 6,, ,.,,,,?:4-,,,,,l4,,,,;--2-A-v.?-1,,-.4,,'Y!,,,-,',.4% .... ..«.-., ,.. 4.4 ,,,,.. 444; r' 7- ,,. ir ,7,',-"' -. 43",,,Pf..(i.rA..t.', t'"';14"h,' 4'4',,t,C,'ICi.:7::',.1,V,,7,7411, A,,,p A. ,4-..*..7*.P.u*4-IL -4 4. l`p,,,e, s' --;:,.,,,, "'''' ''''',..",,,,0 ,--..`44t.. 14r14)x y , 4 4 4 -''7:0444.4,4 4 '4 f ' ' ' , `4,1".., ' 4.. . -''V )-14,';`;,', y%T.1,11,5,4,4rVi4 41 4: 4 47. 4... .°_ wt .P L . , 4 ilk . I / 1 IS I I - S _45 * 11 . . . . . : 8 I - ,*1*-05, o, , 4."N'.7 7,,L , ' .- North :Dakota o' 2 GENERAII;t11AEACTERIST.It'S-V: 11 P - . o . .. .. * .,;;..;,...; 1 1 . ;;,. o ' S . , . I . . Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousand; of dollars) $9,051 National school lunch $829 National school breakfast $16,674 Chapter 1 $7,042 Education for the handicapped $5,476 Vocational and adult education $6,072 School improvement $12,281 School assistance (federally affected areas) $2,11.3 Bilingual education $1,577 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $539,184 $4,555 $491,293 $4,150 42.7% 1.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 44 8% Federal State Intermediate t_ .1 Local Instruction 11111 Non instruction 60 7% Of Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership 305 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 303 o a. 1571T,UYI.ONAL 100% 325 84.9% 276 11.7% 38 1.2% 4 2.2% 7 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 1.2% 4 2.5% 8 91.7% 298 4.6% 15 Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size Distribution of agencies by type Total education agencies Regular school districts Regional service agencies State-operated agencies Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100 or more schools 25 to 99 schools 10 to 24 schools 5 to 9 schools 1 to 4 schools No schools reported 3,001 or More 3.3% 1,401 to 3,000 01.4% 601 to 1,400 5.8% 231 to 600 1 to 230 58.7% None Reported NI 5.1% 1 , -r--r 11'714111 111111i 11141111;-1-11"7 i 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 Distribution of schools by type 100% 651 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 94.2% 613 Regular schools 4.8% 31 Special education schools 1.1% 7 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools `,306 304 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership . . City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 67.4% "''' Z'' 10.8%7 1 1'- ''' 24.8% 3.2% 6.8% --I -IT 2.9% 6.6% 1 ___ __ __ :;l''''', 12.4% 1 14.4 ,:,,,,.., ...:-.. :::: 18.7% 1 ----,,,trt?.,, , 70.7% 432% 1 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% II Students li Schools 1:11 721 or More 511 to 72L, 361 ,. 510 201 to 360 111 1 to 200 44.9% 8.1% 2.0% 2.9% 27.2% 5.5% 3.5% 0.0% 5.8% 292 53 13 19 177 36 23 0 38 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4,5,6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 307 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 305 Total public school membership by grade 657 Prekindergarten 9,273 Kindergarten 9,682 First 9,286 Second 9,628 Third 9,575 Fourth 9,580 Fifth 9,203 Sixth 9,128 Seventh 8,929 Eighth 9,006 Ninth 8,434 7:nth 8,174 Eleventh 7,821 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 306 120,000 96,000 72,000 + 48,000 24,000 r ' 6.8% 0.7% 06% _.IIIII - 0.7% - - c cu c ,cf, i ..,e c_, (1) ll '.2 .?. T -0 ,./ `Fo' E lt.E c 2 E Lc 7 ro cTo 9. ; fa-m ,, F-,` ro n, ,.., ± T 1 c c ,_, , :.,. c c F., o .o 0z 0z E .7t o_ 13 < 91.2% 12,475 Students in special education/IEP programs 19.3% Schcol membership eligible for free lunch 308 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 t"4 -a , . 7,,? 16 -511.10511T'INFORIVIATION' Yr- ,-;North Dakota e?7 I S " . II I I - . SI - . . I !. If S II S 11 I I I - ,w. * 100% 14,253 Total education staff Instructional staff 54.3% 7,733 Teachers 8.0% 1,135 Instructional aides Support staff 1.4% 199 Guidance counselors/directors 2.3% 329 Librarians/library support 4.7% 669 Administrative support 24.4% 3,471 Other support services Administrators 2.6% 376 School-based 2.4% 341 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 13.1 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 10.8 Teacher to administrator ratio 1 $24,495 Average teacher salary $16,274 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $25,290 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 310 308 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ,so .4, J 1451.il.4, 0.1), '1"'.... -'. '$+-1.; ,..:4->.-7`;^T1-114. " ,,,. .:,,,, - ,, 'F'11:1..' ,,,tkl,.,,Ah,,I ' , : %.; :r 9g117-'* t ', ''''''^'?"'°::'1},1''''?'iV-''''..,;1> le% :',, , ; ,, -: ,,,, ' ,: , 2',. ,1,441;:at*' -X: 'A, .19-,),?,' ('''"' ,,,'..,,7;,,;"..':.'1'. /4.,P1g.?...4,44=jr."*-4104,4.1x,,___,,, -,,,,,....... , ,.... ,r-,i' , ,_., - 47., .."-',...,/........"21.11: "'"'"'""',...7'77-F- 7, , ''' ' -4,' . 0 7 ,4 i" -2 ef.4.7-,,, r ..:; 74-...; rc,-,c ,,-: A -'0.1.?4'4.;,,u, ..V,' p',.v..1r, ,... `'',,-1.,-1-. 7,T,;1',4':,2',r,'.,-;.;'-tt'V'rf.4"'.'-t'),'.4,--"iV,V-,,..Z'^,:sritt,r'',V,:-144ir ,/,.1,7JV,,,,Ittifittl01741,1CV4,47,trZAAW ';,' .g \ ' l'.1''-?/ '2 r''''';?r'''' ^V 'Iltaj'''''^t'tAICIf*:. 2- `'N , A.. ' ' ' t ''''' rov.4,4.4...t.r.4;4,tt7-4,44,..A" ,,.. Pee, VY...latrden arn,.....1P 1 r" l':- t'' - , ,,,,, ,;.., ,,........1.1,444.14,-,400'd ' I., Ary.04 . ,:::,.. 14,,,,901:6,4y,1 Warili'It'4111:`,7'ki1 4 ,4 p.., . A )4 ,.r -.0,P41-e--,-,s' ("' ':,,'4.- 71,4,,,a1,41.1' ,`, ,....44 Ill t 1 . ii. I,. 2-ç' ,,4 41,4?-' 4, = I it! 4 I 1; " ' ) IS S 41 I. 41. le ;;;,. k. L , 043-Alit Demographics and fiscal summary 1,783,767 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 3,805 Public schools 103,372 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 41,222 Land area in squ- re miles 43.27 Public school students per square mile 9.23 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 11,016 State population (in thousands) $3,231 State revenue per capita El Enrollment Size a Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,762 State expenditurei,.2r capita 15.0% $415 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $109,746 Gross state product per school-age child 312 310 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $125,592 National school lunch $23,276 National school breakfast $239,619 Chapter 1 $98,234 Education for the handicapped $56,197 Vocational and adult education $50,109 School improvement $4,652 School assistance (federally affected areas) $940 Bilingual education $38 Indian education 5.9% 53 2% 40.8% Federal IIII State II] Intermediate Local 0.1% Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 39.5% 57.0% Instruction Noninstruction 11 Support Services 3.5% $9,736,287 $5,458 $9,124,731 $5,115 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 311 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 791 Total education agencies 77.5% 61.3 Regular school districts 22.3% 176 Regional service agencies 0.3% 2 State - operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.3% 2 100 or more schools 0.9% 7 25 to 99 schools 7.0% 55 10 to 24 schools 30.2% 239 5 to 9 schools 45.3% 358 1 to 4 schools 16.4% 130 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1111111111.11111111.511111=124 6% 1,401 to 3,000 37.4% 601 to 1,400 111.1111/111.11111.1111111,11111111111.11111 33.8% 231 to 600 3.3% 1 to 230 10 7% None Reported 10 3% 0 50 100 150 200 250 Distribution of schools by type 100% 3,805 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 96.8% 3,684 Regular schools 1.0% 37 Special education schools 7.2% 84 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 314 312 4111111. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 `7,73 4;'. .; . 11\1:514UTIONAL, INFORrVjTION Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 26.1% Students Schools 29.6% 21.0% LI 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 PP 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 6 50.3% 3.0% 11.0% 5.4% 4.9% 14.6% 9.1% 0.0% 1.6% 1,914 115 419 205 185 557 348 0 62 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 315 30% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991 92 rrvmr.-era-S,TTswr':'fTr?, 313 Total public school membership by grade 12,393 Prekindergarten 142,085 Kindergarten 149,298 First 137,639 Second 138,115 Third 140,401 Fourth 141,271 Fifth 140,710 Sixth 140,577 Seventh 131,604 Eighth 146,702 Ninth 126,485 Tenth 119,757 Eleventh 113,420 Twelfth 3,310 Ungraded Figure 7. 1,600,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 1,280,000 960,000 640,000 320,000 0 1 % 0 1 3'/O 1=171EMM211 C a. Students In special education /IEP programs 21.7% School membership eligible for free lunch +1 316 836% 314 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 :77'47-75, 729'sVi" High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 96.1% 107,484 Regular diploma Other diploma 3.9% 4,347 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250. 225: : x 200- 175 150 Read 92 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 217 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 71% Students at or above level 200 15% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 267 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 70% Students at or above level 250 17% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 3.17 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 315 100% 194,727 Total education staff Instructional staff 53.1% 103,372 Teachers 4.7% 9,229 Instructional aides Support staff 1.7% 3,219 Guidance counselors/directors 1.9% 3,642 Librarians/library support 10.6% 20,546 Administrative support 22.8% 44,393 Other support services Administrators 2.5% 4,792 School-based 2.8% 5,534 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 10.0 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 15 20 25 ! $33,243 Average teacher salary $18,452 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $34,401 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 318 316 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 "'A b;;., 4 "." 1'v `25-21'7.',37,14"17,i14, mullokAin, +. , . '. "'`,,= --; A . , 111 e ' e , 111 0. d Demographics and fiscal summary 588,263 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,817 Public schools 37,650 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 69,919 Land area in square miles 8.41 Public school students per square mile 2.60 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-agt. population in public elementary and secondary schools 37,737(6%) 588,263(94%) 3,212 State population (in thousands) $2,609 State revenue per capita IN Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,548 State expenditure per capita 21.9% $559 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $90,793 Gross state product pei school-age child 320 318 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $55,225 National school lunch $13,896 National school breakfast $62,860 Chapter 1 $39,828 Education for the handicapped $17,975 Vocational and adult education $12,267 School improvement $24,187 School assistance (federally affected areas) $8,667 Bilingual education $9,976 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $2,541,025 $4,320 $2,269,778 $3,858 31.3% 1.9% 32.9% 4.6% 7.3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal 111 State Li] Intermediate Local 62.2% Instruction Noninstruc.tion 59.8% a Support Services Current expenditurPs (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 321 319 ' Distribution of agencies by type 100% 593 Total education agencies 100.0% 593 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.8% 5 25 to 99 schools 2.5% 15 10 to 24 schools 6.6% 39 5 to 9 schools 87.5% 519 1 to 4 schools 2.5% 15 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,817 99.0% 1,799 1.0% 18 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported E 2% 7 6% 17.7% 34 2" 32.7% 2.5% 0 50 100 150 200 250 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 0 320 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 39.6% 10.1% 3.3% 4.8% 27.1% 28.4% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% Students Schools 7.5% 721 or More E_1 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 L Number of schools 26.4% by grade span category 33.4% 606 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 17.9% 326 PK, K, 1 to 8 9.7% 177 4. 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 8.0% 145 7 to 8, 9 0.0% 0 7, 8 to 12 25.3% 460 9, 10, 11 to 12 5.2% 95 Other grades 0.1% 2 Ungraded 0.3% 6 Not reported 323 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 321 G I Total public school membership by grade 3,403 Prekindergarten 45,509 Kindergarten 55,572 First 48,386 Second 48,745 Third 48,260 Fourth 47,091 Fifth 46,283 Sixth 44,792 Seventh 43,176 Eighth 44,238 Ninth 40,096 Tenth 35,492 Eleventh 35,684 Twelfth 1,536 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 500,000 - 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 1 2 4 % 3.0% Students in special education/IEP programs 28.3% School membership eligible for free lunch 32.1 10 0 % m T O A 73.5% 322 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 84.0% 33,007 Regular diploma Other diploma 16.0% 6,293 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 360 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275 4 x 250 225 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 219 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 76% Students at or above level 200 13% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 267 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 72% Students at or above level 250 16% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 325 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 323 100% 69,725 Total education staff Instructional staff 54.0% 37,650 Teachers 8.2% 5,746 Instructional aides Support staff 1.7% 1,203 Guidance counselors/directors 1.2% 806 Librarians/library support 7.4% 5,165 Administrative support 23.8% 16,612 Other support services Administrators 2.7% 1,908 School-based 0.9% 635 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 15.6 16.7 16.8 0 5 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 14.8 Teacher to administrator ratio 10 15 20 25 $25,339 Average teacher salary $18,575 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $26,314 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 326 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 er'rof.k MO' voittloPiavw I- I I . a I ; 411 I I ti 14.1,411 EisIERAL'C. AARACTr.RI.STICS Demographics and fiscal summary 498,614 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,196 Public schools 26,745 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 96,981 Land area in square miles 5.14 Public school students per square mile 1.23 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 56,386(10%) 2,977 State population (in thousands) $3,368 State revenue per capita 111 Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,680 State expenditure per capita 11.1% $299 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $102,641 Gross state product per school-age child 3 8 326 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $32,798 National school lunch $5,359 National school breakfast $65,182 Chapter 1 $20,143 Education for the handicapped $13,762 Vocational and adult education $12,653 School improvement $3,710 School assistance (federally affected areas) $3,170 Bilingual education $1,285 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $2,869,231 $5,754 $2,626,803 $5,268 6.4% 37.2% Revenues (in the of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 59.4% Federal State !ntermethate Local Instruction Noninstruction II Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 329 327 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 308 Total education agencies 96.1% 296 Regular school districts 1.6% 5 Regional service agencies 1.9% 6 State-operated agencies 0 3% 1 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.3% 1 100 or more schools 1.0% 3 25 to 99 schools 5.8% 18 10 to 24 schools 15.6% 48 5 to 9 schools 73.1% 225 1 to 4 schools 4.2% 13 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,196 96.7% 1,157 0.9% 11 0.0% 0 2.3% 23 3,001 or More 1111111113.9% 1,401 to 3,000 011=1.111.11111.8% 601 to 1,400 17.2% 231 to 600 1 to 230 35.80/01 None Reported .11.7% I , T 1 7" -T t '7' 7 T T- t 1 -1 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 3 .r3 0 328 STATE PRo'II ES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 0 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership r City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 24.7% 37 6% 41.7% 0% 5% 7.8% 10% 16.7% 4 23.5% 22.8% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% IV Students NI Schools 10.6% 17.1% 45% r I 721 or More 511 to 720 III 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 52.1% 8.3% 623 99 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 10.5% 125 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 5.5% 66 7 to 8,9 2.2% 26 7, 8 to 12 14.4% 172 9, 10, 11 to 12 6.7% 80 Other grades 0.3% 3 Ungraded 0.2% 2 Not reported 331 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 329 1'STUDENT)4FORmATION. Total public school membership by grade 1,034 Prekindergarten 37,547 Kindergarten 40,981 First 40,295 Second 40,936 Third 40,717 Fourth 39,438 Fifth 38,876 Sixth 39,230 Seventh 37,872 Eighth 38,787 Ninth 36,113 Tenth 33,305 Eleventh 30,226 Twelfth 3,257 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 111111. 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 1 0 1 8% 1=1111M1 C CU r2 r4T,' C Z C Cr F, ro' E 49% 2 4 % ME . . MEM= .-v k..) G., t_t L., u E ro % n3 P CL CO o_ -, . , 88 1% 46,741 Students in special education/IEP programs 20.5% School membership eligible for free lunch r) r) 4, 0 0 330 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 4, 69.7% 24,597 0.3% 105 24.7% 8,723 5.2% 1,842 Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (4') High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 333 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 331 - 100% 50,479 Total education staff Instructional staff 53.0% 26,745 Teachers 9.4% 4,746 Instructional aides Support staff 2.3% 1,160 Guidance counselors/directors 1.5% 746 Librarians /library support 8.8% 4,458 Administrative support 20.2% 10,194 Other support services Administrators 2.9% 1,449 School-based 1.9% 981 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Mtddle High 0 .11MMINIIIMBINV 5 10 15 1.1 'Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.0 Teacher to administrator ratio 17.8 I Ilir T1 20 25 $34,100 Average teacher salary $20,237 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $35,500 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 3 3 4.t 1111 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 TW - , m tg. "4 t "4 ' r a 0 CIITT.1-"" a :- A A Demographics and fiscal summary 1,692,797 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 3,252 Public schools 100,475 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 45,333 Land area in square miles 37.34 Public school students per square mile 7.17 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 1m Enrollment Size WI Other School-Age Populations 12,009 State population (in thousands) $3,056 State revenue per capita 100% $2,922 State expenditure per capita 14.2% $415 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $121,467 Gross state product per school-age child 336 334 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Pennsylvania Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $122,981 National school lunch $16,332 National school breakfast $335,475 Chapter 1 $96,096 Education for the handicapped $57,942 Vocational and adult education $53,033 School improvement $3,454 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,129 Bilingual ication $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $11,561,337 $6,330 $10,371,796 $6,127 52.8% 5.8% 0.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 41.4% 63 3% II Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction II Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 335 337 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 611 Total education agencies 82.3% 503 Regular school districts 16.0% 98 Regional service agencies 1.6% 10 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by n amber of schools 0.2% 1 100 or more schools 0.2% 1 25 to 99 schools 9.3% 57 10 to 24 schools 35.7% 218 5 to 9 schools 54.5% 333 1 to 4 schools 0.2% 1 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 S2.2% 1 to 230 10 2% None Reported 10 4% 20.1% 31 8% 453% 0 50 100 150 200 250 Distribution of schools by type 100% 3,252 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 95.4% 3,102 Regular schools 1.7% 55 Special education schools 2.6% 84 Vocational schools 0.3% , 11 Other and alternative schools 338 336 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .INSTITUTIONAL INFORIVIATIO, Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 20.4% 0% 12.4% 154% t 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% Students III Schools 20.9% 30% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 55.1% 1.9% 1,792 62 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 11.2% 363 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 3.9% 128 7 to 8, 9 6.2% 202 7, 8 to 12 11.9% 388 9, 10, 11 to 12 5.8% 189 Other grades 1.8% 57 Ungraded 2.2% 71 Not reported 330 35% ....14=1= STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 337 Total public school membership by grade 3,108 Prekindergarten 130,364 Kindergarten 143,470 First 130,300 Second 129,814 Third 128,877 Fourth 126,614 Fifth 127,185 Sixth 127,014 Seventh 121,836 Eighth 134,714 Ninth 120,084 Tenth 113,642 Eleventh 107,758 Twelfth 48,017 Ungraded Figure 7. 1,500,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 1,200,000 900,000 600,000 300,000 0 0 1 % 1 .7 % .101=11=11. MEIN ...,e s." u u .c E ro a, Iti a o_ .."± L0 Students in special education /IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 3 0 822% 338 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 111 / 0 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 93.6% 104,770 Regular diploma Other diploma 6.4% 7,179 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentile: for the nation (x) and state () 275 X X 250 225 x 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency acid anchor levels 223 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 77% Students at or above level 200 20% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 271 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 73% Students at or above level 250 20% Students at or above level 300 0"'; Students at or above level 350 341 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 339 100% 190,607 52.7% 100,475 5.9% 11,316 1.9% 3,549 1.9% 3,656 6.9% 13,133 21.6% 41,219 2.1% 4,046 6.9% 13,213 Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Total education staff Instructional staff Teachers Instructional aides Support staff Guidance counselors/directors Librarians/library support Administrative support Other support services Administrators School-based Other officials/administrators Overall Pr,mary Middle High I' T -r r 0 5 10 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 5.8 Teacher to administrator ratio 1 15 20 25 $38,715 Average teacher salary $23,250 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $39,607 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 3 4 4 r) 340 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 IIMM-MalleelM1011. ak 4 ' epartine* of 4ation 2-ayes Street ovidence, RI 02908 Superindent of Education Commissioner Peter McWakers (401) 277-2031 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Reo Beaulieu (401) 277-2842 CCD Coordinator Mr. Donley R. Taft (401) 277-3122 343 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 -44-1 4.; 341 0 Demographics and fiscal summary 142,144 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 314 Public schools 9,709 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 1,214 Land area in square miles 117.09 Public school students per square mile 25.86 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 19,856(12%) 162,000 1111 Enrollment Size MI Other School-Age Populations 142,144(88%) 1,005 State population (in thousands) $3,591 State revenue per capita 100% $3,948 State expenditure per capita 10.6% $419 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $130,298 Gross state product per school-age child 311 342 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-02 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $9,677 National school lunch $1,134 National school breakfast $25,494 Chapter 1 $10,455 Education for the handicapped $6,477 Vocational and adult education $6,067 School improvement $3,348 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,327 Bilingual education $42 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source ( 55.5% it Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 31.1% $896,056 $6,304 $865,898 $6,092 6.0% 0.0% 38.5% 2.3% 66.6% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal State Intermediate Local FL; Instruction Noninstruction 111 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 345 343 0° Distribution of agencies by type 100% 38 Total education agencies 97.4% 37 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 2.6% 1 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 5.3% 2 25 to 99 schools 18.4% 7 10 to 24 schools 47.4% 18 5 to 9 schools 28.9% 11 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by ininler.hir six 100% 314 97.5% 306 1.0% 3 1.3% 4 0.1% 1 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 1111M1111111.111111.1111111132.4% 601 to 1,400 MEM 8.1% 231 to 600 MEM 8.1% 1 to 230 2.7% None Reported 0 0% 48.6°A 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 3 G 344 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership I r fi City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural L " 4.5% . . 4.9% 1 1 , . , ' : i 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 34.4% la Students la Schools 15.3% 721 or More El 511 to 720 361 to 510 111 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 53.8% 169 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 1.3% 4 PK, K, 1 to 8 10.5% 33 4,5,6 to 6,7,8 5.7% 18 7 to 8, 9 3.2% 10 7, 8 to 12 9.9% 31 9, 10, 11 to 12 14.6% 46 Other grades 1.0% 3 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported ..t.1 3 4 7 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 345 . Rhode island 6. STUDENT INFORIVIAT10. Total public school membership by grade 369 Prekindergarten 10,680 Kindergarten 13,319 First 11,827 Second 11,235 Third 11,122 Fourth 10,872 Fifth 10,600 Sixth 10,531 Seventh 10,053 Eighth 10,774 Ninth 9,868 Tenth 8,742 Eleventh 8,277 Twelfth 3,875 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 120,000 96.000 72,000 48,000 24,000 04% 0- 21,107 Students in special education/lEP programs 21.1% School membership eligible for free lunch 348 6 5% 82 7% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 0 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 93.1% 7,744 Regular diploma 0.1% 5 Other diploma 6.9% 570 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250 225! : x 200; 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , , I Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 214 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 68% Students at or above level 200 12% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 265 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 68% Students at or above level 250 15% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 349 x AWN. .11 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 347 100% 15,452 Total education staff Instructional staff 62.8% 9,709 Teachers 7.9% 1,217 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 294 Guidance counselors/directors 1.3% 202 Librarians/library support 6.4% 987 Administrative support 15.5% 2,390 Other support services Administrators 2.4% 378 School-based 1.8% 275 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High , I r 4 r-r, t 1 IT 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.7 Teacher to all other staff ratio 14.9 Teacher to administrator ratio $36,417 Average teacher salary $20,887 Average beginning teacher salary (1990.91) $37,167 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) .M=WINIVIIMM 3 5 0 348 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 kT7 ttt, ;sphySSO016,,C,VW4 E1444..;,.. . '344 , 4 , r CA-- tt+, 44Att',54."14$*' t 41. 't 4.:4rPfiet*;.. 5*. Y.,- ,--,-,--5-7...,.?... Iel.", '' ' ''' v. ', ,,,,,,,, ^ '' ', v t: .10 , Ss; 41 ,4,-Ft.Xes:',14414e". ll'S'44 VIZ; trg'c'tet, t" 4,44 's;,- .:44,°' "4 Or °tr./01P, - "i'Y-, '- v "- t"-v "- '^ v t'"" 7;1' 4 5' ` ,.,55 " *Al' ft. -0 ' +IA.= etr.^.1 vvv - ^ tS- I5 5 (115'ilil ; II . I II a. a ' ' - =.4, -VT, 't--V-C . ERiAj.::'.:C;14A11.:ACTERISTt Demographics and fiscal summary 627,470 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,102 Public schools 37,115 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 31,055 Land area in square miles 20.21 Public school students per square mile 3.55 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 44,530(7%) 627,470(93%) 3,603 State population (in thousands) $2,747 State revenue per capita B Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,618 State expenditure per capita 17.4% $455 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $95,586 Gross state product per school-age child 350 352 .1111k. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selectee; programs (in thousands of dollars) $72,139 National school lunch $18,304 National school breakfast $100,001 Chapter 1 $77,659 Education for the handicapped $22,046 Vocational and adult education $17,448 School improvement $7,334 School assistance (federally affected areas) $115 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source 9.0% 48.3% 111 Federal State 1-1 Intermediate Local Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 32.1% Instruction Nonins ruction MI Support Services 8.9% $2,914,730 $4,645 $2,564,949 $4,088 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 351 outh -Carolina 7.r'INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION Distribution of agencies by type 100% 95 Total education agencies 100.0% 95 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 8.4% 8 25 to 99 schools 32.6% 31 10 to 24 schools 24.2% 23 5 to 9 schools 34.7% 33 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 1,102 92.7% 1,022 1.3% 14 4.4% 49 1.5% 17 3,001 or More --1 1 , 1,401 to 3,000 18.9% .1111111.1.11.1 601 to 1,400 ;'*iiiiilliMil18,9% 1 , 231 to 600 1113 2% 1 to 230 01.1% None Reported 0.0% 1. 1 -1 -1' 1- r t 1- 1" 1' I It 57.9% T-11 1-1'1111'11111 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 351 352 11,Mmt 41711M11113M STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe 13.8% 15 7% 1 23.1% I 27.3% i 10.00/0 Large Town 0.0% Small Town Rural 34.9% 35.9% 0% 5% 8.2% 10% 15% 28.3% 21 1% 1 1 I -4 1 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% si Students Schools 1 1 721 or More 511 to 720 Ea 361 to 510 201 to 360 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 45.1% 497 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 2.3% 25 PK, K, 1 to 8 16,5% 182 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 3 3.9% 43 7 to 8, 9 3.2% 35 7, 12 14.7% 162 9, 10, 11 to 12 9.9% 109 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 4.4% 49 Not reported 355 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 VatE44g1114514!Via tra,111 353 UrsiEjst FORIVIATION Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 43,587 Kindergarten 55,470 First 50,654 Second 50,951 Third 52,206 Fourth 52,094 Fifth 52,301 Sixth 51,424 Seventh 47,352 Eighth 55,650 Ninth 43,947 Tenth 37,196 Eleventh 34,638 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. 400,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 320,000 240,000 160,000 80,000 01% 0 0 5% ro 68,721 Students in special education/IEP programs 36.6% School membership eligible for free lunch 41 1% 57.7% Q., ,Y3 E 35 a oc Z 354 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 STUDENT _INFORIVIATIO 0 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 85.1% 33,063 Regular diploma 2.6% 1,027 Other diploma 6.1% 2,380 High school equivalency 6.1% 2,388 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles Int. the nation (x) and state (0) 300 275 250 225 200 175 150 Read 92 x x x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 x d d iDt pa: ,n the 1990 Thal State Assesvrc-t Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 211 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 63% Students at or above level 200 12% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 260 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 96% Students at or above level 200 60% Students at or above level 250 14% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 3 5 7 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 355 100% 66,597 Total education staff Instructional staff 55.7% 37,115 Teachers 9.9% 6,597 Instructional aides Support staff 2.1% 1,425 Guidance counselors/directors 2.6% 1,742 Librarians/library support 8.2% 5,468 Administrative support 17.09<, 11,290 Other support services Administrators 3.2% 2,134 School-based 1.2% 826 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level 356 Overall /11.11111111MOIMIN 16'9 Primary 17.2 Middle -!IIIII1101111111.111111.111*' 17.3 High 17.2 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.3 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.5 Teacher to administrator ratio $28,068 Average teacher salary $19,757 Average beginning teacher salary (1990 -91) $29,414 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 358 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Department of Education an Cultura irs 700 Governor's Drive Pierre, SD 57501-2291 Superindent of Education Secretary John A. Bonaiuto (605) 773-3134 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Dale D. Hegg (605) 773-3248 CCD Coordinator Ms. Susan Ryan (605) 773-3248 350 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 3S7 ENER4;CHARACTE10$171CSi:: Demographics and fiscal summary 131,576 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 673 Public schools 8,868 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 77,047 Land area in square miles 1.71 Public school students per square mile 0.87 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 18,424(12%) 150,000 a Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 131,576(88%) 711 State population (in thousands) $2,470 State revenue per capita 100% $2,201 State expenditure per capita 13.4% $296 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $90,819 Gross state product per school-age child 313p 358 ,MMIM. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 6 a. 664 ..FIKALINFPRMATIQW $12,931 $2,088 $20,433 $8,365 $5,517 $5,979 $15,189 $1,522 $2,117 Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. (:urrent expenditures by function $559,944 $4,256 $518,156 $3,938 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) National school lunch National school breakfast Chapter 1 Education for the handicapped Vocational and adult education School improvement School assistance (federally affected areas) Bilingual education Indian education 60 7% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 61 2% 11 Federal 111 State 17 intermediate Local El Instruction Noninstruction 11 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 361 359 ptitfraakot4 .NSTITUTIO.NAL- isiFORmATfeN. Distribution of agencies by type 100% 227 Total education agencies 83.3% 189 Regular school districts 7.9% 18 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 8.8% 20 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.9% 2 25 to 99 schools 0.9% 2 10 to 24 schools 11.9% 27 5 to 9 schools 64.3% 146 1 to 4 schools 22.0% 50 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 673 97.5% 656 1.'5% 10 0 1.0% 7 3,001 or More IM2 6% 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 6.3% 14.8% 5.8% 32 8% 37.6% T T v'r r T -I -r -t 1-7 r 7- 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools G 360 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 a Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City 7 5 2% ! Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 3.5% 13.8% 16.2% S. . 32.5% 470% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 75.9% 111 Students 111 Schools 69.3% in 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 111 1 to 200 35.8% 10.7% 7.0% 17.1% 241 72 47 115 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8,9 0.0% 0 7, 3 to 12 24.8% 167 9, 10, 11 to 12 2.8% 19 Other grades 1.5% 10 Ungraded 0.3% 2 Nor reported dIMMIre=1/- 363 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 361 Total public school membership by grade 531 Prekindergarten 10,451 Kindergarten 10,768 First 10,477 Second 10,465 Third 10,793 Fourth 10,727 Fifth 10,713 Sixth 10,433 Seventh 9,762 Eighth 9,651 Ninth 9,045 Tenth 8,339 Eleventh 7,692 Twelfth 1,729 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category data not reported 12,788 Students in special education/lEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 36.1 ,e STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY 11M, SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 86.3% 7,127 Regular diploma Other diploma 13.7% 1,134 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 365 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECMIDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 -103010* 363 1 . a .. 4 100% 14,753 Total education staff Instructional staff 60.1% 8,868 Teachers 8.2% 1,205 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 285 Guidance counselors/directors 1.3% 191 Librarians/library support 6.8% 1,006 Administrative support 16.2% 2,383 Other support services Administrators 3.5% 511 School-based 2.1% 304 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per reacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 9 1.5 Teacher to all other staff ratio 10.9 Teacher to administrator ratio $23,291 Average teacher salary $16,676 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $23,927 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 366 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 I S - . . OS A A Demographics and fiscal summary 833,651 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,519 Public schools 43,062 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 42,244 Land area in sql Lire miles 19.73 Public school students per square mile 3.60 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 59,349(7%) 833,651(93%) 5,024 State population (in thousands) $2,215 State revenue per capita Enrollment Size g Other School-Age Populations 100% $2,071 State expenditure per capita 12.6% $261 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $108,217 Gross state product per school-age child 366 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 fISCALANFORMft Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $79,821 National school lunch $21,161 National school breakfast $137,503 Chapter 1 $50,221 Education for the handicapped $5,916 Vocational and adult education $23,545 School improvement $3,406 School assistance (federally affected areas) $223 Bilingual education $149 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $3,093,743 $3,711 $2,859,755 $3,430 10.5% III Federal I/ 47.3% N State El intermediate 42 2% Local 33.0% 3.4% 0.0% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 63.6% n instruction Noninstruction III Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 69 367 ,1:e nissee.!'4. smtiTioNAL:?*.foRmAppli: Distribution of agencies by type 100% 140 Total education agencies 100.0% 140 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 1.4% 2 100 or more schools 5.7% 8 25 to 99 schools 22.1% 31 10 to 24 schools 40.0% 56 5 to 9 schools 30.0% 42 1 to 4 schools 0.7% 1 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 Nal 4.3% 1 to 230 10.7% None Reported 107% SEMINE1111111101 25.7% 17.1% 51.4% ,f;1.1.;,117,,F ' ; '' ;1.,,,,,,;,:t1111; 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 30 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,519 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 06.5",. 1,466 Regular schools 1.1'1u 17 Special education schools 2.2% 34 Vocational schools 0.10(") 2 Other and alternative schools 3 '7 0 .568 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 0 ' Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by r - of locale ..... G ....... Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 42.3% 15.4% 9.0% 5.1% 14.0% 8.7% 0 City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 29 0% 32.3% 26.5% 26.0% 192% 1 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 25.2% Students II Schools 10.2% 30% 23.0% 721 or More 18.2% 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 23.8% 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 643 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4. 5, 6 234 PK, K, 1 to 8 137 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 77 7 to 8, 9 42 7, 8 to 12 212 9, 10, 11 to 12 132 Other grades 1 / Ungraded 25 Not reported 371 35% STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDAI se EDUCATION, 1991.92 369 1 Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 64,183 Kindergarten 71,789 First 64,974 Second 64,362 Third 65,776 Fourth 65,237 Fifth 63,714 Sixth 65,961 Seventh 61,623 Eighth 68,300 Ninth 58,652 Tenth 53,117 Eleventh 49,011 Twelfth 16,952 Ungraded Figure 7. "ublic scho-As by membership by racial/ ethnic category 700,000 560,000 420,000 280,000 140,000 0 0 3% C C_L 100,076 Student, in special edueation/lEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch K. 0 222% 766% `E' CO7 370 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 High school cornpleters (school year 1990-1991) 78.7% 44,847 Regular diploma Other diploma 18.9% 10,763 High school equivalency 2.4% 1,348 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 275 250 225 x 200 175 150 Read 92 x x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 part or,we n the 19ii Tr .& Sta.., Assessment Mathematks proficiency and anchor levels 209 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 63% Students at or above level 200 9% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 258 Mathematic. iverage proficiency for 8th graders 95% Students at or above level 200 59% Students at or above level 250 11`), Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 1 =1,11111 4/11101.1W 7,3 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC rt. NTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 371 A i A 100% 84,412 Total education staff Instructional staff 51.0% 43,062 Teachers 9.4% 7,963 Instructional aides Support staff 1.2% 1,034 Guidance counselors/directors 1.5% 1,284 Librarians/library support 4.9% 4,098 Administrative support 26.1% 22,002 Other support services Administrators 4.9% 4,168 School-based 0.9% 801 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 19.4 18.2 18.8 18.3 0 1 I / 17117 7 1 I "7- 7 I 5 10 15 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 8.7 Teacher to administrator ratio 20 25 $28,621 Average teacher salary $20,150 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $29,726 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) -111.1.1.1011 372 STATE PROFILES OF PIIALIC. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 1 rs .5.Vijr? 01;4494 uperindeni of Education Com*issiplier Lionel R. Meno Coop9rarLive System Liaison Mr. ThOmai E. Anderson (512) 463-8994 CCD Coordinator Mr. Bob Barker (512) 463-9048 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 373 Demographics and fiscal summary 3,464,371 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 6,052 Public schools 219,192 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 267,338 Land area in square miles 12.96 Public school students per square mile 2.26 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 118,629(3%) 111 Enrollment Size 3,583,000 p Other School-Aqe Populations 3,464,371(97 %) 17,656 State population (in thousands) $2,082 State revenue per capita 100% $1,920 State expenditure per capita 22.7% `;437 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $105,919 Gross state product per school-age child 374 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 /W. $376,208 $100,991 $447,011 $173,629 $93,562 $86,175 $28,841 $13,805 $112 Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expen,liturec by function Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) National school lunch National school breakfast Chapter 1 Education for the handicapped Vocational and adult education School improvement School assistance (federally affected areas) Bilingual education Indian education 49.6% 6.6% I 6,S91,646 Revenues (in thoi of dollars) **.;4,876 Revenue per pupil in ineml,crship 43.4% Federal 1111 State Intermed.ate Local Instruction Noninstruction 60 1% MI Support Services (:urrent expenditures (in tl-unisantls rtf rInllors) (.:tirrnt expenditure per pupil in inernkersIltp SEAT!, PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ( 3/5 Distribution of agencies by type 100°0 1,051 Total education agencies 100.0% 1,051 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0"0 0 State-operated agencies 0.0"o 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.4"0 4 100 or more schools 4.1"0 41 25 to 99 schools 5.4"o 57 10 to 24 schools 16.1"o 169 5 to Q schools 71.9"o 777 1 to 4 schools 0.1"0 1 No schools rep ,rted Figure 4. Regu!,,r member:111r -1:c 3,001 c- Moe 1,401 to 3.000 111.11EAMMEIMIONMEM 15 1% 601 to 1,400 231 "0 600 1 '0 230 No' e PK).o-ted IC 10: 203% 182% 23 3% 23 0 50 100 150 200 250 Distribution of schools by type 6,C.'"i2 Total public elementary and secondary chools reported Regular ,(hools Is:: Special education .,11,,01., 0.1 S Vocational hot 4, I .0 )the: In,1 alturnati\ c. 116 roommw..".=111razraNIel --temilb.1= STATE PROIII ES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY ANN SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 , WWW,M7r ..R1P -neC,r,RWTMWRITIMilira,VOIR .0r0V1.4.,IOWPF.4 Mintialearitatkiktirtaiga Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town 1.1% 1 2% Small Town Rural 16.5% 48.2')/0 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 111 Students II Schools 26.3% 22.8 ;'ci 721 or More S 11 to 720 1.71 361 to 510 111 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 45.0% 2,725 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 1.9% 116 PK, K, 1 to 8 14.4% 872 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 4.5% 271 7 to 8, 9 1.2% 195 7, 8 to 12 14.6% 884 9, 10, 11 to 12 16. i% 989 Otlter grades 0 lJnQt,ided 0 NI rmiirt(11 1..4 Awirmaterenowwwwwweter.wr". 4:1 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199192 377 Total public school membership by grade 102,371 Prekindergarten 258,597 Kindergarten 303,173 First 282,566 Second 279,476 Third 278,636 Fourth 276,444 Fifth 275,909 Sixth 266,704 Seventh 251,107 Eighth 285,063 Ninth 227,350 Tenth 199,643 Eleventh 177,332 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. 1,800,000 Public schi,ols by scrnbership by rict,11/ ethnic category 1,440,000 1,080,000 720,000 360,0 5 . 0 34 4% MOM i 21% 0 2% c U 1-2 ..v l_l ll -... CU ll ° C 10 ,- .... g < m o _ ma 9.-, 7); , T 2 V C n 21 Z a. A 490% 14 3% 343, i42 Stuclenn, pecial cducation /IEI' proi_gint, 36.2mo Schoi l ictnl,un.hip eli!,,iblc fig free lunch ) 378 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 o A High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 98.3% 174,306 Regular diploma 1.7% 3,010 Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and stare () 300 275 250 225 200 175 150 Read 97 x 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 217 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 71% Students at or above level 200 14% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 264 Nlatheutatics average proficiency for 8th graders 96% Students at or above level 200 64% Students at or above level 250 17% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 381 x STATE PROFILES 01 PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 379 , 100% 337,473 Total education staff Instructional staff 65.0% 219,192 Teachers 10.1% 33,976 Instructional aides Support staff 2.6% 8,648 Guidance counselors/directors 1.2% 3,984 Librarians/library support 4.3% 16,141 Administrative support 11.3% 38,007 Other support services Administrators 3.6% 12,089 School-based 1.6% 5,436 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students pc' teacher by grade level ISINE.10.mr Overall Primary Middle High 0 5 10 1.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.5 Teacher to administrator ratio ° 15.8 16.3 13.7 15 20 25 $29,041 Average teacher salary $20,150 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $30,152 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including iircrvisors and principals) 3u4 380 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 8411I. ;a. dent r,fItitication perintencteht tic;ott W. Bean Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Jay M. Jeffery (801) 538-7665 CCD Coordinator Dr. Hal B. Robins (801) 538-7669 383 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND ECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 381 "'77-Tiaria-7-41iFF 41/.411:411ititlattit.- o A A ,A Demographics and fiscal summary 456,430 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 712 Public schools 18,305 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 84,916 Land area in square miles 5.38 Public school students per square mile 0.84 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools MMIIIMMENIMMINAIIM 382 21,570(5%) Enroliment Size 478,000 Other School-Age Populations 456,430(95%) 1.813 State population (in thousands) $2,712 State revenue per capita 100% $2,471 state expenditure per capita 22.0% $544 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $65,531 Gross state product per school-age child STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $29,547 National school lunch $1,829 National school breakfast $24,439 Chapter 1 $23,615 Education for the handicapped $10,422 Vocational and adult education $10,269 School improvement $7,990 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,324 Bilingual education $601 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $1,527,561 $3,347 $1,296,723 $2,841 6.9% 57 2% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal State H Intermediate Local Fri Instruction Noninstruction El Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 383 385 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 47 Total education agencies 85.1% 40 Regular school districts 10.6% 5 Regional service agencies 4.3% 2 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 2.1% 1 100 or more schools 12.8% 6 25 to 99 schools 31.9% 15 10 to 24 schools 19.1% 9 5 to 9 schools 19.1% 9 1 to 4 schools 14.9% 7 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported WINENOMENEIMMEHMEMMailiiMil 60 0% IMIIMMIN 17 5% 12 5% 7.5% 2.5% 0 0% 0 5 10 15 20 25 Distribulon of schools by type 100% 712 Total p hlic elementary and secondary schools reported 91.4% 651 Regul, . schools 3.8% 27 Special education schools 0.1% 1 Vocational schools 4.6% 33 Other and alternative schools 384 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 A S. Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership A City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural T- fl 22.8%-1 24.9%1 I 337%' 42.7% 17.3% 14.7%1 0% 5% 24.6% 161% 4 0% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% IN Students III Schools 721 or More [I] 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 to 200 24.4% Number of schools by grade span category 59.4% 423 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 0.3% 2 PK, K, 1 to 8 4.6% 33 4,5, 6 to 6,7,8 10.4% 74 7 to 8, 9 4.6% 33 7, 8 to 12 12.9% 92 9, 10, 11 to 12 4.8% 34 Other grades 2.9% 21 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 367 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 385 ,rte roA Clta16% : I :fSTAJD EN, NFORIVIATIaN77 . 0 1 . . ; ; ' .; . 8 1 Mgt 0 92.4% 22,219 5.3% 1,269 1.4% 326 0.9% 227 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300. 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (41) 275, 250 225, x 200. -- 175, 150 , x 4th grade 8th grade Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 did not partiopate in the 1990 Tnal State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 223 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 79% Students at or above level 200 18% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 274 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 99% Students at or above level 200 78% Students at or above level 250 21% Studerits at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 380 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 387 100% 33,290 Total education staff Instructional staff 55.0% 18,305 Teachers 11.5% 3,812 Instructional aides Support staff 1.2% 405 Guidance counselors/directors 2.0% 657 Librarians/library support 5.6% 1,868 Administrative support 21.1% 7,038 Other support services Administrators 2.5% 837 School-based 1.1% 368 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High A e 0 r? 5 22.5 r 4-1 -7. 1 j- ! 1- 10 15 20 25 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 15.2 Teacher to administrator ratio 30 $26,339 Average teacher salary $17,234 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $27,189 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 330 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 e II -'Veirn9nt 0 .1 . . . . 5" 11 . D . a- .10 1 1 I . ' Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $5,046 National school lunch $637 National school breakfast $17,541 Chapter 1 $524 Education for the handicapped $5,258 Vocational and adult education $4,825 School improvement $13 School assistance (federally affected areas) $81 Bilingual education $110 Indian education Figure 7.. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $645,751 $6,648 $631,274 $6,499 5.1% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 63.4% Federal State Intermediate 0 Local 111 flstruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 393 391 100"/o 339 82.3% 279 17.7% 60 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.3% 1 2.7% 9 87.6% 297 9.4% 32 Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership sire MilIMMENEMINEM ..4",n,9Tanini 100% 395 84.6% 334 15.2% 60 0.0% 0 0.3% 1 Distribution of agencies by type Total education agencies Regular school districts Regional service agenci,:s State-operated agencies Federally opera ed and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100 or more schools 25 to 99 schools 10 to 24 schools 5 to 9 schools 1 to 4 schools No schools reported 3,001 or More 10 4% 1,401 to 3,000 gg 3.2% 601 to 1,400 1111111.111M 12 5% 231 to 600 111.1111101=1" 28 0% 1 to 230 giggigmommommignoggrig 44.4% Nom Reported 11 5% I 7'7 7 7 II 7 7 I 7 7 '' 1-7 7 7 7 7 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 394 392 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 11 5% 3.6% 10.8% 1.8% 10.0% 10.0% 20% 30% 40% 50% Students II Schools H 721 or More ri 511 to 720 361 to 510 111 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 43.3% 171 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 15.4% 61 PK, K, 1 to 8 5.3% 2 1 4,5, 6 to 6,7,8 1.5% 6 7 to 8, 9 6.8% 27 7, 8 to 12 5.1% 20 9, 10, 11 to 12 14.2% 56 Other grades 0.8% 3 Ungraded 7.6% 30 Not reported 395 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 393 Total public school membership by grade 1,577 Prekindergarten 8,033 Kindergarten 8,638 First 8,476 Second 8,327 Third 7,996 Fourth 7,776 Fifth 7,537 Sixth 7,313 Seventh 7,029 Eighth 6,568 Ninth 6,032 Tenth 5,715 Eleventh 5,529 Twelfth 591 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 6% c cu> c ,c5z C C ,c3 _te 13 -c LA Cl/ 00 E < 0 3% C re 10,589 Students in special education/MP programs 9.3% School membership eligible for free lunch 394 396 e 97 90/0 L E yn O STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 STUDENT INFORMATION Vermo t ' ' ' II . III II I I , - I . - . ... II + .. ' :. I- . 5- . .SS 1 . . s OS I. . 5 II 1;7: '.; .2'r'.' ... . . .,... - I - 5 1. "i." ' $ -1:. ' '.fr::,' '" 5- $ $ .. . . $ k e : ^ie .-:::i.- I . 100% 13,923 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.5% 7,031 Teachers 14.7% 2,052 Instructional aides Support staff 2.2% 306 Guidance counselors/directors 2.5% 342 Librarians/library support 5.3% 740 Administrative support 18.0% 2,504 Other support services Administrators 3.5% 489 School-based 3.3% 459 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Overall Average students per reacher by grade level Primary 15.2 IMENEAVal 118 Middle 1111111111111110111M 13.7 High 12.2 0 5 10 15 20 25 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 7.4 Teacher to administrator ratio $33,646 Average teacher salary $18,509 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $34,992 Average annual salary of instnictional staff (including supervisors and principals) Iwwwwffs 398 396 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 OOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOO State Department of Education P.O. Box 2120 Richmond, VA 23216.2120 Superindent of Education Superintendent William C. Bosher, Jr. (804) 225-2755 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Cameron Harris (804) 225-2099 CCD Coordinator Ms. Mona N. Mallory (804) 264-9545 es; rJ STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 397 vir9 ::2 r GENERAi- CHARACTERISTICS I II . II 11 : : S Of II ,tI l . .. .,....- , 't., , , ",-, , t444 A 111 ,41frA ID' S . I. - S. D 00 . Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $72,120 National school lunch $15,268 National school breakfast $125,379 Chapter 1 $10,193 Education for the handicapped $29,658 Vocational and adult education $21,596 School improvement $36,289 School assistance (federally affected areas) $1,348 Bilingual education $13 Indian education 5.8% Figure 2. Revenues by source 0.0% Federal State intermethate Local Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 35.1% pjl, Instruction Noninstruction 59.5% Support Services $5,560,451 $5,472 $4,995,275 $4,916 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 399 d4- Distribution of agencies by type 100% 161 Total education agencies 87.6% 141 Regular school districts 11.2% 18 Regional service agencies 1.2% 2 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.6% 1 100 or more schools 8.7% 14 25 to 99 schools 24.2% 39 10 to 24 schools 26.1% 42 5 to 9 schools 38.5% 62 1 to 4 schools 1.9% 3 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school district. by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 26 2% 601 to 1,400 minimii 14 9% 231 to 600 11 4% 1 to 230 0 0% None Reported mis 5 7% 51 8% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Distribution of schools by type 100% 1,810 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 93.0% 1,683 Regular schools 3.1% 56 Special education schools 2.8% 50 Vocational schools 1.2% 21 Other and alternative schools 400 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale ,1111T(.1'. Urban Fringe 25.8% 30.4% 25.2% 29.8% /0.3% Large Town 0.4% Small Town Rural :1248% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 111 Students II Schools Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 25.5% 9.8% 18.2% 20.0% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 26.6% Number of schools by grade span category 50.3% 911 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 0.2% 3 PK, K, 1 to 8 12.3% 222 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 4.0°k 73 7 to 8,9 4.0% 73 7, 8 to 12 11.2% 202 9, 10, 11 to 12 11.6% 210 Other grades 2.1% 38 Ungraded 4.3% 78 Not reported STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 401 Total public school membership by grade 1,825 Prekindergarten 84,565 Kindergarten 85,148 First 79,677 Second 79,331 Third 78,694 Fourth 77,490 Fifth 78,269 Sixth 76,712 Seventh 74,406 Eighth 80,993 Ninth 69,298 Tet:-.h 63,243 Eleventh 61,566 Twelfth 24,987 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category data not reported Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 40.1 402 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 91.8% 1.5% 5.8% 0.8% High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 58,441 Regular diploma 955 Other diploma 3,694 High school equivalency 540 Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275 250 225 + 200. 175. is 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 1 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 220 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 73% Students at or above level 200 18% Students at or above level 250 1% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 267 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 68% Students at or above level 250 18% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 405 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 403 4.W.4 Ycl :7i1,rke 100% 130,621 Total education staff Instructional staff 49.4% 64,537 Teachers 7.9% 10,283 Instructional aides 2.3% 1.3% 4.9% 30.1% 3,044 1,740 6,438 39,307 Support staff Guidance counselors/directors Librarians/library support Administrative support Other support services Administrators 2.5% 3,283 School-based 1.5% 1,989 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High fOor-..'; 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.2 Teacher to administrator ratio $31,657 Average teacher salary $22,206 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $32,437 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 4t,1,1,0 "9. 7 a ",!..Ar4 .,,,r. <7 , '1,44e r , .. r'bi" V.;47 'V Y;4r ePt.r ..; L'3:1' -. , , . J, , 7 " .?"1',..rlr'''..:f4.4?",41 Iti ,,,,,,--:, s4`" .4 '4....,,,,,k....4te-, ,.; -.,...i,lOrg'1!"N"r''''''4'.4"''''''r '' '''' ' , ' ',Y.,.4,1,.500,1440,c4., , . .- j;,,, ' `,, A- -` ,,,Y17,.'4.''''''''''',I'S4'114,'4,0' , 0:if0,"..4 -lf-4?' _ ' . ' ,,,.4,7,1,,,,C7'4,4, "71-44 -4,1, '',,4 '''' '..,t '''r,'t', ,A, , .,!k'_, '.''": , ,, ,',. ,,,';',2f , er.,,,i', 10 Iii ii ,-;, i ,- 11-..,, !..14, z-:..,, rP, " .r, , 4,,06 r%±Ar" .. S., ilr , I; 1, So 01' . 4 SI SO II SO 1 'vole, .4 ;A. r , . . , . . . eo 444- . o ; o olo`.,0047 .41,( 0'4 .-fr'ngtolr,1:-' Demographics and fiscal summary 869,327 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,956 Public schools 42,931 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 68,192 Land area in square miles 12.75 Public school students per square mile 2.87 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 95,673(10%) 5,136 State population (in thousands) $3,381 State revenue per capita is Enrollment Size Other Schou!-Age Populations 100% $3,372 State expenditure per c...oita 22.1% $746 State expenditure for elementary and ,econdary education per capita $117,215 Gross state product per school-age child 408 406 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ru . ,-114144,10,5111. 4."-g.tur FISCAL .1111F6RMATI ashington Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) V",4,847 National school lunch $10,841 National school breakfast $83,277 Chapter 1 $45,412 Education for the handicapped $21,590 Vocational and adult education $17,495 School improvement $26,802 School assistance (federally affected areas.) $3,315 Bilingual education $4,247 Indian education 5.7% Figure 2. Revenues by source 22.7% 0.0% Federal State Intermediate L. Local Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 35.6% gm Instruction Nontnstruction 59.8% Support Services $5,086,074 $5,851 $4,259,052 $4,899 Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 407 Distribution of agencies by type 100"/o 296 Total education agencies 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 296 Regular school districts 0 Regional service agencies 0 State-operated agencies 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.3% 1 100 or more schools 5.7% 17 25 to 99 schools 10.8% 32 10 to 24 schools 18,6% 55 5 to 9 schools 64.5% 191 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school dt,:tricts by membership size 3,0C1 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 22.0% 0.0% Distribution of schools by type 1,956 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 1,658 Regular schools 51 Special education schools 8 Vocational schools 239 Other and alternative schools STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 0% 272% 29.0% 2% 3i7% 15.2% 5% 162% 10% 15% 20% 25% MI Students MI Schools 25.2% 30% 35% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 6 46.6% 911 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 2.8% 54 PK, K, 1 to 8 7.9% 154 4,5,6 to 6,7, 8 5.9% 115 7 to 8, 9 4.3% 84 7, 8 to 12 14.4% 281 9, 10, 11 to 12 11.5% 224 Other grades 0.0% 0 Ungraded 6.8% 133 Not reported 411 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 409 e Total public school membership by grade 3,674 Prekindergarten 68,532 Kindergarten 73,118 First 71,888 Second 72,876 Third 72,586 Fourth 70,854 Fifth 69,199 Sixth 66,904 Seventh 63,150 Eighth 67,184 Ninth 60,170 Tenth 56,154 Eleventh 53,038 Twelfth Ungraded Figure 7. 800,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 640,000 480,000 320,000 - 160,000 0 5.8% 2 5% _NNW . .1111111. ME .21 LI "0 C 2 C c ,0 ro, ..= ... , e ... i i ; c ti 0 4 Q_ ,13 6I% L., E ,t3 c ..E 2 ro ro a '7L 0_ ±- ±: c c 0 0 z z 4 2% A 81 4% 83,453 Students in special education/IEP programs School membership eligible for free lunch 412 410 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 "SIUDENT:114FO,Rly14140. High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 92.6% 42,514 Regular diploma Other diploma 7.4% 3,388 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 413 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 411 .10 rigton :ST4E11,464/1AT).0 100% 78,039 Total education staff Instructional staff 55.0% 42,931 Teachers 8.7% 6,797 Instructional aides Support staff 1.9% 1,506 Guidance counselors/directors 2.4% 1,901 Librarians/library support 7.5% 5,875 Administrative support 20.0% 15,644 Other support services Administrators 3.0% 2,335 School-based 1.3% 1,050 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Primary Middle 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 12.7 Teacher to administrator ratio $34,823 Average teacher salary $20,612 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $36,386 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 414 412 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 fi A .; 1. 1.) ,/ 1 d, ) , In; o, st RltFa yn iffaP' ; 449 7Z5 - II II S. SO 4 . NEAACCHARAcTERIST1C,52 Demographics and fiscal summary 320,249 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 987 Public schools 20,997 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 24,181 Land area in square miles 13.24 Public school students per square mile 4.08 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 9,751(3%) 1111 Enrollment Size 330,000 III Other School-Age Populations 320,249(97%) 1,812 State population (in thousands) $3,009 State revenue per capita 100% $2,904 State expenditure per capita 20.6% $599 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $85,794 Gross state product per school-age child 414 416 41IIMMIMl STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 O A 0 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $31,215 National school lunch $11,159 National school breakfast $56,065 Chapter 1 $21,078 Education for the handicapped $11,496 Vocational and adult education $7,168 School improvement $93 School assistance (federally affected areas) $0 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $1,715,747 $5,358 $1,513,309 $4,725 7.6% Federal State Intermediate n Local [11 Instruction 11 Noninstruction 60.5% 11 Support Services Revenues (in thousands of dollars ) Revenue per pupil in membership Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 415 100% 55 100.0% 55 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 21.8% 12 41.8% 23 34.5% 19 1.8% 1 0.0% 0 Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 987 93.9% 927 1.8% 18 4.0% 39 0.3% 3 Distribution of agencies by type Total education agencies Regular school districts Regional service agencies State-operated agencies Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100 or more schools 25 to 99 schools 10 to 24 schools 5 to 9 schools 1 to 4 schools No schools reported 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 1111117.3% 231 to 600 '0.0% 1 to 230 0 0% None Reported 0 0% 61.8% 30.9% r T-7 T -t 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 418 416 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 55.1% 544 4.2% 41 6.8% 67 8.3% 82 3.7% 37 10.4% 103 5.8% 57 1.9% 19 3.7% 37 City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 0% 42 3% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% III Students Schools 31.9% 7.0% 10.2% 721 or More 511 to 720 11 361 to 510 18.0% 201 to 360 1 to 200 33.0% Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 419 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 417 Total public school membership by grade 1,779 Prekindergarten 22,192 Kindergarten 23,131 First 22,418 Second 23,453 Third 24,110 Fourth 24,335 Fifth 24,927 Sixth 25,574 Seventh 25,740 Eighth 26,694 Ninth 24,204 Tenth 22,948 Eleventh 21,611 Twelfth 7,133 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 400,000 320,000 240,000 i 160,000 80,000 0 4 % c Cp g a 02% C n3 42,826 Students in special education/IEP programs 34.1% School membership eligible for free lunch 420 95 5% 418 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 I High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 94.7% 21,064 Regular diploma Other diploma 5.3% 1,172 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 275! 250! 225:- i 2001 175 4th grade 150 , , Read 92 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 214 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 68% Students at or above level 200 11% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 258 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 97% Students at or above level 200 60% Students at or above level 250 9% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 421 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTMY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 419 ' 11 1- West ...Virginia NFORmAvrio, 100% 38,550 Total education staff Instructional staff 54.5% 20,997 Teachers 7.1% 2,748 Instructional aides Support staff 1.4% 544 Guidance counselors/directors 1.0% 381 Librarians/library support 5.9% 2,261 Administrative support 26.0% 10,013 Other support services Administrators 3.0% 1,145 School-based 1.2% 461 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 0 10 15 16.4 i , ' H 20 25 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 13.1 Teacher to administrator ratio $27,366 Average teacher salary $18,728 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $28,414 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 422 420 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 eZT ,A; If0 , .n ewkicr,Ltkry00.41,,, s4 P00441_7 AMA* Ch. Lc, 1 ,c1C. ;,--4.,- 01-, RtiP ri" 444. i.#3,t, el: 1:1- S O: SO et . . ' Al . Demographics and ficral summary 814,671 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 2,029 Public schools 52,028 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 56,514 Land area in square miles 14.42 Public school students per square mile 3.59 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools III Enrollment Size 5,007 State population (in thousands) $3,421 State revenue per capita Other School-Age Populahons 100% $2,715 State expenditure per capita 16.4% $446 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $105,913 Gross state product per school-age child 421 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Federal aid to education under selected programs fin thousands of dollars) $53,060 National school lunch $3,958 National school breakfast $93,976 Chapter 1 $47,667 Education for the handicapped $24,723 Vocational and adult education $22,597 School improvement $7,655 School assistance (federally affected areas) $439 Bilingual education $2,099 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $4,966,200 $6,096 $4,597,004 $5,643 4.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 39.4% 63.1% Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction m Non instruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 425 I11.1.4 423 Wisconsin 4 INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION Distribution of agencies by type 100% 428 Total education agencies 100.0% 428 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.2% 1 100 or more schools 0.9% 4 25 to 99 schools 5.6% 24 10 to 24 schools 23.1% 99 5 to 9 schools 70.1% 300 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 424 100% 2,029 98.3% 1,995 0.8% 17 0.0% 1 0.8% 16 3,001 or More 111.11.11112.1% 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 20.8% 1 to 230 111111 5.4% None Reported 0.0% -r irT I 39.3% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools 426 STATL 11.0FILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 0 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale A City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 22 6% 30.1% 13.4% 17.0% -4 -+ 25.5% 26.8% 24 5% I_ 37.2% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% Students U Schools Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership 24.8% 49.6% 1,007 6.4% 130 11.0% 224 4.9% 99 3.6% 74 17.4% 354 6.5% 131 0.5% 10 0.0% 0 26.7% 10.1% 15.7% 22.8% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 427 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 425 Total public school membership by grade 13,791 Prekindergarten 63,479 Kindergarten 65,293 First 62,043 Second 62,311 Third 61,775 Fourth 61,989 Fifth 61,661 Sixth 60,456 Seventh 57,757 Eighth 63,354 Ninth 57,870 Tenth 56,774 Eleventh 53,734 Twelfth 12,384 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 800,000 1 640,000 480,000 1 320,000 11 1 160,000 -4- 13% 2 1% 27% 111111MIIE 0.r° 89,740 Students in special education /IEP programs 18.2% School meml-.,c.nship eligible for free lunch 428 426 ..1111.1f 8.8% 852% E C0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SFCONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 YSTUPENTNFORATIO High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 92.6% 49,340 Regular diploma Other diploma 7.4% 3,946 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 325 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (4) 300 275 x x 250 225. x x 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 228 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 83% Students at or above level 200 23% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 277 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 98% Students at or above level 200 80% Students at or above level 250 26% Students at or above level 300 1% Students at or above level 350 420 ..11ll,IMMII STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 427 100% 88,249 Total education staff Instructional staff 59.0% 52,028 Teachers 8.8% 7,741 Instructional aides Support staff 1.7% 1,527 Guidance counselors/directors 2.3% 2,068 Librarians/library support 6.5% 5,766 Administrative support 18.1% 16,007 Other support services Administrators 2.4% 2,154 School-based 1.1% 958 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High 0 ' 0 1 1 1-1 r"-TITIT 5 10 15 1.4 Teacher to all other staff ratio 16.7 Teacher to administrator ratio : I I 20 25 $35,227 Average teacher salary $20,689 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $35,431 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 430 428 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 , S Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Steven King (307) 777-6245 CCD Coordinator Mr. Ed Goetz (307) 777-6274 431 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 429 1 A Demographics and fiscal summary !02,074 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 419 Public schools 6,564 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 97,914 Land area in square miles 1.04 Public school students per square mile 0.43 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 1,926(2%) 102,074(98%) 466 State population (in thousands) $4,348 State revenue per capita II Enrollment Size Other School-Age Populations 100% $4,131 State expenditure per capita 18.5% $766 Stare expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita $124,693 Gross stare product per school-age child 432 430 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 FISCAL INFORMATION. Wyoming Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $6,423 National school lunch $671 National school breakfast $9,063 Chapter 1 $6,570 Education for the handicapped $5,119 Vocational and adult education $6,003 School improvement $7,641 School assistance (federally affected areas) $952 Bilingual ,cation $556 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $598,728 $5,866 $545,870 $5,348 5.3% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 52.5% 62.4% Federal State H Intermediate Local El Instruction Noninstruction Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Ciirre'nt expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 431 433 N.S11TOTIQKIPt...14F4121 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 58 Thtal education agencies 84.5% 49 Regular school districts 8.6% 5 Regional service agencies 6.9% 4 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 3.4% 2 25 to 99 schools 20.7% 12 10 to 24 schools 27.6% 16 5 to 9 schools 41.4% 24 1 to 4 schools 6.9% 4 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 100% 419 96.9% 406 0.5% 2 0.2% 1 2.4% 10 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 601 to 1,400 231 to 600 1 to 230 None Reported 184% 20 4% 32 7% 8.2% 0 0% 204°° 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 Distribution of schools by type Total public elementary and secondary schools reported Regular schools Special education schools Vocational schools Other and alternative schools .13-1 432 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 .:4:11\40)11\4;010 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural 53.5% t Ntly om 6, ' 1196% --.1 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% ta Students III Schools 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 53.0% 1.4% 9.1% 10.7% 1.7% 17.4% 6.4% 0.2% 0.0% 222 6 38 45 7 73 27 1 0 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7,8 to 12 9, 10,11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Not reported 4.3z, iNf 5...7.111111!. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 433 Total public school membership by grade 1,505 Prekindergarten 7,606 Kindergarten 8,437 First 8,018 Second 8,066 Third 8,269 Fourth 8,135 Fifth 8,224 Sixth 8,119 Seventh 7,511 Eighth 7,531 Ninth 7,307 Tenth 6,833 Eleventh 6,425 Twelfth 88 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 434 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 2 8% MOM c 111) -r3c z c O ro rp E :=t 4 0 7% 10,523 Students in special education /IEP programs 16.3% School membership eligible for free lunch 436 89 6% Z STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ' A k High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 94.4% 5,728 Regular diploma Other diploma 5.6% 339 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300, 275 250 225i - 200 - 150 Read 92 X 4th grade 8th grade Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 224 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 82% Students at or above level 200 17% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 274 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 99% Students at or above level 200 79% Students at or above level 250 19% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above levei 350 437 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 X 100% 13,134 Total education staff Instructional staff 50.0% 6,564 Teachers 9.3% 1,221 Instructional aiues Support staff 2.0% 267 Guidance counselors/directors 1.1% 142 Librarians/library support 6.4% 838 Administrative support 26.7% 3,509 Other support services Administrators 2.5% 331 School-based 2.0% 262 Other officials /administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Prirnary MIddie 12.9 High Fingillinalania I I- t -1 r-1 r 14.1 0 5 10 15 1.0 Teacher to all other staff ratio 11.1 Teacher to administrator ratio 15.6 0 19.3 , 20 25 $30,425 Average teacher salary $19,238 Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) $29,208 Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 438 436 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Outlying Areas Profiles 439 STATE. PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 437 Department of Education Pago Pago, AS 96799 Superindent of Education Director Tautalatasi Tuatoo (684) 633-5237 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Brenda Epati-Tanoi (684) 633-2678 CCD Coordinator Mr. Russell Aab (684) 633-6931 440 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 439 A A aB. Demographics and fiscal summary 13,365 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 27 Public schools 671 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 77 Land area in square miles 173.57 Public school students per square mile 35.06 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools data not reported State population (in thousands) State revenue per capita State expenditure per capita State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita Gross state product per school-age child 441 440 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 - -I Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $0 National school lunch $0 National school breakfast $3,792 Chapter 1 $280 Education for the handicapped $164 Vocational and adult education $1,648 School improvement $0 School assistance (federally affected areas) $75 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $34,234 0.5% 38 2% 19.6% Revenues (in thrisands of dollars) $2,561 Revenue per pupa in membership 66.2% 42.2% Federal State [1:1 Intermediate 1-1 Local Instruction Noninstruction 111 Support Services $26,972 Current expenditure, (nn ihou,,ind, of dollars) $2,018 Current expenditure let pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 442 . A Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 100.0% 1 25 to 99 schools 0.0% 0 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school ,Itstrtcts by membership sta. 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 0% 601 to 1,400 0% 231 to 600 0% 1 to 230 0% None Reported 0% 0 Distribution of schools by type 100% 27 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 92.6% 25 Regular schools 3.7% 1 Special education schools 3.7% 1 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 443 100% 442 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership % City 0.00 0% Urban Fringe 0.0% 0 0% Large Town 0 0% 0.0% Small Town Rural 40.7% . 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% E] Students Schools 14.8% 29.6% 721 or More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 0.0% 0 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 70.4% 19 PK, K, 1 to 8 0.0% 0 4, 5, 6, to 6, 7, 8 0.0% 0 7 to 8, 9 0.0% 0 7, 8 to 12 22.2% 6 9, 10, 11 to 12 3.7% 1 Other grades 3.7% 1 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 44:1 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 443 I Total public school membership by grade 1,446 Prekindergarten 1,063 Kindergarten 1,083 First 1,031 Second 961 Third 960 Fourth 866 Fifth 901 Sixth 869 Seventh 870 Eighth 912 Ninth 898 Tenth 791 Eleventh 658 Twelfth 56 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 15,000 12,000 9,000 ' 6,000 3,000 100% A 0% 0% 0% ..le c..., a, . u ro a+ a+ ,-= E C a E a 9 _c 0_ 75 - . ± C. .C Z z 363 Students in special education /JEP programs 93.5% School membership eligible for free lunch 445 444 STATE. PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 94.2% 597 5.8% 37 0.0% 0 Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (P) High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 446 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 445 American amoa.. 100% 1,277 Total education staff Instructional staff 52.5% 671 Teachers 0.9% 12 Instructional aides Support staff 2.0% 25 Guidance counselors/directors 2.3% 30 Librarians/library support 4.9% 62 Administrative support 405 Other support services 4.2% Administrators 54 School-based 18 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Aveidge studentc per teacher by tirade level . Ff:up:FORMATION Overall L Primary Middle L High 777-1 , i9 9 12.9 0 5 1.1 Teacher to all other staff ratio 9.3 Teacher to administrator ratio 719.3 . 115 9 10 15 20 25 Average teacher salary Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) Average annual salary of illstrlICtion,11 staff (int. hiding supervisors and principals) 447 446 ENr'2W-,u Ifitec*Acr,:' STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 '71.m"ri.irds Department of Education P.O. Box DE Agana, GU 96910 Superindent of Education Superintendent Luis S. N. Reyes (671) 472-8901 Cooperative System Liaison Dr. Jeffrey Shafer (671) 472-8901 CCD Coordinator Ms. Nerissa-Bretania Shafer (671) 472-8901 448 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 447 A L A Demographics and fiscal summary 28,244 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 35 Public schools 1,699 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 209 Land area in square miles 135.14 Public school students per square mile 16.75 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 448 data not reported State population (in thousands) State revenue per capita State expenditure per capita State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita Gross state product per school-age child 449 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 Lv. 'FISCAL INFORMATION Liam k:3 Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $1,853 National school lunch $637 National school breakfast $3,648 Chapter 1 $6,156 Education for the handicapped $249 Vocational and adult education $6,137 School improvement $0 School assistance (federally affected areas) $269 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $164,582 $5,827 $135,489 $4,797 46.9% 10.3% 89.7% 6.6% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership 46.5% Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction 1111 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 450 449 o Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 100.0% 1 25 to 99 schools 0.0% 0 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership si:e 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 0% 601 to 1,400 0% 231 to 600 0% 1 to 230 00/0 None Reported 0% 0 100% Distribution of schools by type 100% 35 Total public elementary anti secondary schools reported 97.1 34 Regular schools 2.9% 1 Special education scho 0 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Othcr and alternative schools 451 450 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale 0% City 0% Urban Fringe 0% 0% Large Town 0% .0% Small Town 0% Rural 0% i l 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 100% 100% Figure 6. Public schools by size of memberst ip 14.3% 5.7% m Students Schools 51 4% 721 or More r 1 511 to 720 F-1 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 54.3% 19 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 0.0% 0 PK, K, 1 to 8 17.1% 6 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 0.0% 0 7 to 8, 9 0.0% 0 7,8 to 12 14.3% 5 9, 10, 11 to 12 11.4% 4 Other grades 2.9% 1 Ungraded 0.0% 0 Not reported 45" STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 451 Total public school membership by grade 381 Prekindergarten 2,459 Kindergarten 2,481 First 2,415 Second 2,323 Third 2,305 Fourth 2,250 Fifth 2,219 Sixth 2,004 Seventh 1,872 Eighth 2,584 Ninth 2,131 Tenth 1,626 Eleventh 1,169 Twelfth 25 Ungraded Figure 7. Pub schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 452 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 --86.5% 11.1'i. 0 4% 1 9% IIII =Ism ...v k., a, t.., E n:, c ra _E g ro m ty ?ten a± 1 ±- C C 0 0 Students in special education/1EP programs 20.1% School member, hip tligible for free lunch .153 z z STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 . STUDENT INFORMATION Guam. High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 92.6% 1,014 Regular diploma Other diploma 7.4% 81 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () 300 250- 225 200 175 _ . 4th grade 8th grade 150 7 , r Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels 191 Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders 40% Students at or above level 200 4% Students at or above level 250 0% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 234 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 80% Students at or above level 200 34% Students at or above level 250 5% Students at or above level 300 0% Students at or above level 350 451 x , , Math 92 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 453 100% 3,157 Total education staff Instructional staff 53.8% 1,699 Teachers 3.2% 101 Instructional aides Support staff 2.2% 68 Guidance counselors/directors 1.7% 54 Librarians/library support 3.7% 118 Administrative support 33.1% 1,045 Other support services Administrators 2.1% 65 School-based 0.2% 7 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students per teacher by grade level Overall Primary Middle High .116.6 `: 117 0 0 5 10 1.2 Teacher to all other staff ratio 23.n Teacher to administrator ratio 17.6 18.8 15 20 25 Average teacher salary Average beginning teacher salary (1990.91) Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supei isms and 455 454 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 Public School System P.O. Box 1370 CK Saipan, CM 96950 Superindent of Education Commissioner William S. Torres (670) 322-6451 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. William S. Matson (670) 322-9457 CCD Coordinator Mr. William P. Matson (670) 322-6405 456 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 455 A A A Demographics and fiscal summary 7,096 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 24 Public schools 430 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 184 Land area in square miles 38.57 Public school students per square mile 13.04 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools data not reported State population (in thousands) State revenue per capita State penditure per capita State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita Gross state product per school-age child 457 456 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 0 - i Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $0 National school lunch $0 National school breakfast $2,828 Chapter 1 $1,595 Education for the handicapped $145 Vocational and adult education $1,039 School improvement $0 School assistance (federally affected areas) $221 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function $41,046 $5,784 0.8% Revenues (in thousand, of dollars) Revenue per pupil in toe iership Federal State Intermediate Local IN Instruction Noninstruction NI Support Services $39,763 Current expendu of dollars) $5,604 Current expenditure pei pupil in menThership STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION. 1991-92 45 457 ....... NStITUTE Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0,0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 0.0% 0 25 to 99 schools 100.0% 1 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership size 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 0% 601 to 1,400 0% 231 to 600 0% 1 to 230 0% None Reported 0% 100% 0 1 Distribution of schools by type 100% 24 Total public elementary and secondary schools reported 100.0% 24 Regular schools 0.0% 0 Special education schools 0 Vocational schools 0.0% 0 Other and alternative schools 459 458 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 l Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership City 0% 0% 0% Urban Fringe 0% % Large Town 0 0% Small Town 0% Rural 0% 100% 100% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Students U Schools 35.7% 721 or More [1; 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1111 1 to 200 41.7% 0.0% 0.0% 4.2% 3.3% 0.0% 0.0% 41.7% 10 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 10 Number of schools by grade span category PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K. 1 to 8 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Ungraded Nor reported 460 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 459 Total public school membership by grade 449 Prekindergarten 548 Kindergarten 642 First 584 Second 639 Third 587 Fourth 561 Fifth 544 Sixth 582 Seventh 482 Eighth 388 Ninth 378 Tenth 392 Eleventh 310 Twelfth 10 Ungraded Figure 7. 7,000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 5,600 4,200 2,800 1,400 0 0% 0 460 98.8% 0 0% 0.0% 1 2% CI) ll C -C'..-2 C t.., ,...0 ,C/ CO ty :4 CL trt .±- ±" = 0z z0 240 Students in special education/IEP programs 80.0% School membership eligible for free lunch 461 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 98.9% 273 Regular diploma 1.1% 3 Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state ( +) OM. did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for 8th.graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 4 6 r) STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 461 I I 100% 906 Total education staff Instructional staff 47.5% 430 Teachers 11.7(Y0 106 Instructional aides Support staff 2.6% 24 Guidance counselors/directors 2.1% 19 Librarians/library support 14.7% 133 Administrative support 12.6% 114 Other support services Administrators 4.1% 37 School-based 4.7% 43 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Average students Per teacher by grade level Overall iWiitaS16.5 Primary Middle High gfaMMM-* 14.0 RanairMINES- 16.6 l I:, t1,111111 20.1 0 5 10 15 20 25 0.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 5.4 Teacher to administrator rario Average teacher salary Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 111..mcwea. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 g Department of Education P.O. Box 190759 San Juan, PR 00919-0759 Superindent of Education Secretary Jose Arsenio Torres (809) 751-5372 Cooperative System Liaison Mr. Juan Rivera Berdecia (809) 754-1130 CCD Coordinator Mr. Juan Rivera Berdecia (809) 754-1130 461 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 463 I A am Demographics and fiscal summary 642,392 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1,590 Public schools 37,291 Teachers in public elementan and secondary schools 3,421 Land area in square miles 187.78 Public school students per square mile 46.48 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools data not reported State population (in thousands) State revenue per capita State expenditure per capita State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per capita Gross state product per school-age child 465 464 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199192 F ISCALINfORM Federal aid to education under selected programs (in thousands of dollars) $108,078 National school lunch $23,342 National school breakfast $265,763 Chapter 1 $18,698 Education for the handicapped $24,480 Vocational and adult education $37,935 School improvement $1,150 School assistance (federally affected areas) $873 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source 67.6% 0.1% Figure 3. 18.0% Current expenditures by function $1,371,616 $2,135 $1,243,676 $1,936 12.7% 32.4% Revenues (in thousands of dollars) Revenue per pupil in membership Federal State Intermediate Local Instruction Noninstruction 1111 Support Services Current expenditures (in thousands of dollars) Current expenditure per pupil in membership =1M STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 465 466 -PLidrto.'ili co ,-INSTITUTtON AL. ISfliRMAT#0 N Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0- 0 Regional service agencies L.v.o 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federally operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 100.0% 1 100 or more schools 0.0% 0 25 to 99 schools 0.0% 0 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported ***** 6 OOOOOO 0 0 Figure 4. Regular school districts by membership sire 3,001 or More 1,401 to 3,000 0% 601 to 1,400 0% 231 to 600 0% 1 to 230 0% None Reported 0% 0 Distribution of schools by type 1,590 Total public elementary and secondary school reported 1,539 Regular school, 2 Special education schools 20 Vocational schools 9 Other and alternative schools 1 (3 7 100% 466 STATE PROFILES Of PLALIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199192 Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale Figure 6. Public schools by size of membership data not reported 18.0% 721 or More 511 to 720 [=I 361 to 510 701 to 360 II 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 56.2% 0.3% 2.4`;, 10.1(1, 8.4% 18.7% 0.61N, 893 5 38 . 24 133 297 29 10 PK, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 6 PK, K, 1 to 8 4, 5, ( to 6, 7, 8 7 to 8, 9 7, 8 to 12 9, 10, 11 to 12 Other grades Unaided Not reported 466 nraimmsorr lairr=may Malf1 STATE PROFILES Or PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 glirittre,ffilmrtI4.4saa 467 p Total public school membership by grade 651 Prekindergarten 36,250 Kindergarten 55,145 Fitt 51,020 Second 51,997 Third 54,855 Fourth 55,167 Fifth 53,592 Sixth 56,879 Seventh 50,677 Eighth 47,433 Ninth 45,413 Tenth 38,276 Eleventh 32,557 Twelfth 12,480 Ungraded Figure 7. Public schools 1- membership by racial! ethnic category 468 data not reported Stildent!. to Tcel,d eincation/lEP pp,izrarn, inember,htp elu blr for free lunch -169 1,11/.111111.1,441,y 0 STATE PROFILES 0' PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SP7ONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 rillianarsiaa0Audiudek. 0' 64.6% 29,329 24.1% 10,946 11.3% 5,148 0.0% 0 Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state () ..11411111111111.414. High school completers (school year 1990-1991) Regular diploma Other diploma High school equivalency Other completers did not participate in the 1992 Trial State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Mathematics average proficiency for t1-1 grader, Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 150 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 470 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 4b9 Rico 100% 67,948 Total education staff Instructional staff 54.9% 37,291 Teachers 0.0% 10 Instructional aides Support staff 1.2% 808 Guidance counselors/directors 1.6% 1,060 Librarians/library support 5.5% 3,716 Administrative support 32.4% 22,033 Other support services Administrators 1.8% 1,217 School-based 1.70 1,813 ()tiler officials/administrators Figure 9. Aver.v.ze student, per te.tc her he 'JAL. level 410 Ove'a!' e 1172 116 0 ,174 0 5 reachcr to all other 'tall ratio , 12.3 Te.k. her to adminktrator ratio 20 5 10 15 20 25 ..ver,ore teacher salary AveraL,.1,ev,iimint.,, teacher salary (1090-91) ..\Yer,we annuli ,11,111 k m,tri, 11unal .t.iff 011(.111,11m; tiper. Hor. a11,1 pun, ip.11,1 =111...!1=111. 171 STATE F'ROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 NOW=cwww Department of Education 44-46 Kongens Oade Charlotte Amalie, VI 00802 Superindent of Education Commissioner Linda Creque (809) 774-2810 Cooperative System Liaison Ms. Patricia Nathan (809) 774-8505 '..CD Coordinator Ms. f lenrita Barber (809) 774.8505 4'72 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY ANU SECONDARY t DUCATION, 1791 411 a Demographics and fiscal summary 22,346 Students in public elementary and secondary schools 33 Public schools 1,581 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 132 Land area in square miles 169.29 Public school students per square mile 25.00 Public schools per 100 square miles Figure 1. School-age population in public elementary and secondary schools 472 data not reported State population (in thousands) State revenue per capita State expenditure per capita State expenditure for elementary and secondary education per copiti Gross state product per school-age child .1 r.3 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 199197 V:Ideltg-S "Trai*V4IMAL. Federal aid to education under selected progvams (in thousands of dollars) $3,067 National school lunch $104 National school breakfast $8,837 Chapter 1 $5,989 Education for the handicapped $859 Vocational and adult education $3,688 School improvement $656 School assistance (federally affected areas) $198 Bilingual education $0 Indian education Figure 2. Revenues by source Figure 3. Current expenditures by function 73 8% 380% 56,% 26 2% ...tr..", 714 Revenues tIv nhand, i f dollars) Ruventie put pupil in ineml,er,lop 56 3% 110 Federal State Intermediate Local instruction 1111 Noninstruction `..;pport Services nrrLnt uxj (Iii II, in I, oi ( intim t ; II; II II1 im tul cr lop STATE NIOC-ILLS OF PUBLIC Ell-MENTARY AND SFCONDARY EDUCATION 1991 4 7 473 K:i*fgW.NtitWivkVdte a y A 5 Distribution of agencies by type 100% 1 Total education agencies 100.0% 1 Regular school districts 0.0% 0 Regional service agencies 0.0% 0 State-operated agencies 0.0% 0 Federall operated and other types Distribution of agencies by number of schools 0.0% 0 100 or more schools 100.0% 1 25 to 99 schools 0.0% 0 10 to 24 schools 0.0% 0 5 to 9 schools 0.0% 0 1 to 4 schools 0.0% 0 No schools reported 0 o Figure 4. 3,001 or More 100% Regular school districts by tuemherslur size 1,401 to 3,000 0% 601 to 1,400 0% 231 to 600 0% 1 to 230 0% None Reported 0°C. t174 0 Distribution of schools by type 00" 33 Total public elementary and secon,hry sc1 1 rep,,rted 100 .0'' i, il Reuular schools 0.0",, 0.0% CO' .', .-, 0 0 --',1,1:t. ,,11 c.lucdti, )n schools Vocational schools Other and alt ernatt ye schook 11 7 5 STATE PROFILES OF PUOLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 -v;iA? .sr- ii$4,4:4;altavia17714E.;;='-'i vat- A I Figure 5. Distribution of public schools and students by type of locale City Urban Fringe Large Town Small Town Rural % 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% Fig .re 6. Public scb. ,is by size of membership 4 4_ . 4 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Students II Schools 91% 27.3% 39.4% 721 cY More 511 to 720 361 to 510 201 to 360 1 to 200 Number of schools by grade span category 6 72.7",() 24 l'K, K, 1 to 3, 4, 5, 0 PK. K, 1 to 5 4, 5, 6 to 6, 7, 7 to h, 9 0.0", 7,ijto12 3 9, 10, I 1 to 12 3.0". 1 Olhet !Jade,. 0.0",, 0 i. jliardt.,1 0.0";, Not r...portt.,1 476 STATE PROFILES OF PUNIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION 1:=2:04:3:104:=11:11:Ma 199192 475 Total public school membership by grade Prekindergarten 1,601 Kindergarten 1,320 First 1,772 Second 1,841 Third 1,849 Fourth 1,775 Fifth 1,672 Sixth 2,078 Seventh 1,684 Eighth 1,761 Ninth 1,335 Tenth 1,231 Eleventh 957 Twelfth 970 Ungraded Figure 7. 20 000 Public schools by membership by racial/ ethnic category 16,000 12,000 8,000 4,000 128% 0 00% 04% C < co 970 StudenN in special prugram, ()).8", lin(,1 inenik.r,Iiip eligible fur free lunch 4 7 7 85 9% 476 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SELONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 e High school completers (school year 1990-1991) 91.6% 986 Regular diploma 6.6% 71 Other diploma 1.9% 20 High school equivalency Other completers Figure 8. Average proficiency, and the 25th and 300 75th percentiles for the nation (x) and state (*) 275 x x 250 225 x 200 175 4th grade 8th grade 150 , , , I' 'I 7 7 Read 92 Math 92 Math 90 Math 92 d ::: ^ot ca...,:ate ,n the 1992 Tnai State Assessment Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels Mathematics average proficiency for 4th graders Students at or above level 200 Students at or above level 250 Students at or above level 300 Students at or above level 350 Nlathematics average proficiency for 8th graders 76". Students at or above level 200 18", Students at or ab,we level 250 1, Students at or hove level 300 0", Students t abo% c level 350 478 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 477 ° e 100% 3,290 Total education staff instructional staff 48.1% 1,581 Teachers 10.0% 330 Instructional aides Support staff 2.4% 79 Guidance counselors/directors 1.3°k 44 Librarians/library support 7.5% 246 Administrative support 24.8% 816 Other support services Administrators 2.5% 81 School-based 3.4% 113 Other officials/administrators Figure 9. Overall 14.1 Average students per teacher by grade level Primary 15.3 Middle 12.7 I High 13.4 it -r-r-r I -r-r- -t -r 0 0.9 Teacher to all other staff ratio 8.1 Teacher to administrator ratio -r 10 15 20 25 Average teacher salary Average beginning teacher salary (1990-91) Average annual salary of instructional staff (including supervisors and principals) 478 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 mt. II Sources of Data Elements The source references for each data item in the report are listed below. The number indicates the source(s) used. The references cited are in most cases the primary source. General Characteristics Students in public elementary and secondary schools 1 Public schools 1 Teachers in public elementary and secondary schools 1 Area of state 6 State population 7 School-age population 7 State revenue 8 State expenditures 8 State expenditure for elementary and secondary education 8 Gross state product 9 Fiscal Information Federal aid to education under selected programs 2 Revenues by source 5 Current expenditures by function 5 Revenue pc; pupil in membership 1,5 Current expenditures per pupil in membership 1,5 Institutional Information Distribution of agencies by type 1 Distribution of agencies by number of schools 1 Regular school districts by membership size 1 Distribution of schools by type 1 Public schools and students by type of locale 1 Public schools by size of membership 1 Number of schools by grade span category 1 Student Information Public school membership by grade 1 Public school membership by racial/ethnic category 1, 2 Students in special education/lEP programs 1 School membership eligible for free lunch 1 High school completers (1990.91) 1 NAEP assessment levels 3, 4 Staff information Education staff by type 1 Students per teacher by grade level 1 Tcacher to all other staff ratio 1 Teacher to administrator ratio 1 Average teacher salary 2 Average beginning teacher salary 2 Average annual salary of instruction staff 2 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 481 481 References 1. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics, Common Core of Data survey. 2. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics, Digest of Education Statistics, 1993 (Washington, D.C.: 1993). 3. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics, National Assessment of Educational Progress, NAEP 1992 Mathematics Report Card for the Nation and the States, prepared by Educational Testing Service (Washington, D.C.: 1993). 4. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics, National Assessment of Educational Progress, NAEP 1992 Reading Report Card for the Nation and the States, prepared by Educational Testing Service (Washing- ton, D.C.: 1993). 5. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics, "Pub- lic Elementary and Secondary Education Statistics: School Year 1993.94," Early Estimates, Series DR-CCD/94-1.1 (Washington, D.C.: 1994). 6. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics, State Profiles of Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1987-88, Series DR-CCD- 87/88-7.2 (Washington, D.C.: 1990). 7. U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census, "State Population Estimates by Age and Sex: 1980 to 1992," Current Population Reports, Series P-25.1106, (Washington, D.C.: 1993). 8. U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census, "State Government Finances: 1992," Government Finances Series, Series GF/92.3, (Washington, D.C.: 1993). 9. U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, "Gross State Product, 1977-90," Survey of Current Business, 73 (12), (Washington, D.C.: 1993). 10. Council of Chief State School Officers, 1994 Directory of State Education Agencies, (Washington, D.C.:1994). 482 482 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 4111=M:- 0 Terminology Administrative support: Education staff members who provide support to officials and administrators of education agencies or principals and department chairpersons of schools. Includes clerical staff and secretaries. Area: The total land area within the geographic boundaries of the state or other area, expressed in square miles. Assessment scores: Results from the NAEP 1992 mathematics and reading assess- ment of 4th and 8th grade students. Average beginning teacher salary: Average annual salary of all public school first-year teachers. Average instructional staff salary: Average annual salary of all public school teachers, supervisors, principals, and instructional aides. Average students per teacher by grade level: The overall figure represents the total student membership divided by total teachers. The other three figures represent the median ratio for all schools with membership and teachers in schools of specified grade spans. These three groups do not account for all schools. Primary school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from prekindergarten to 3 and a high grade up to 6. Middle school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from 4 to 7 and a high grade ranging from 4 to 9. High school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from 7 to 12 and a high grade of 12. Average teacher salary: Average annual salary of all public school teachers. Bilingual education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for bilingual education, including Bilingual Education, Bilingual Vocational Train- ing, and Emergency Immigrant Education Assistance. CCD coordinator: An individual appointed by each chief state school officer to be the official representative of that state education agency to NCES concerning the Common Core of Data (CCD) system. Chapter 1: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for grants for the disadvantaged under Chapter 1, Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981. City: A city with a population of 50,000 or more that is a central city of a Metropol- itan Statistical Area (MSA). Cooperative System Liaison: An individual appointed by each chief state school office:- to he the official representative of that state education agency to the National Cooperative Education Statistics System, which analyr_s issues and discusses alterna- tives for solving issues in and recommending policies for elementary and secondary education statistics. Current expenditure per pupil in membership: The total current expenditures for elementary/secondary education divided by the total membership reported for the state for school year 1991/92. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 15:91-92 485 A Current expenditures: for the categories of instruction, support services, and non- instructional services including fixed charges (employee benefits, rent, interest). They do not include expenditures for debt service and capital outlay. Current expenditures for instruction: Those expenditures for activities dealing directly with the interaction between students and teachers, such as sal- aries, employee benefits, and purchased instructional services. Current expenditures for noninstruction: Those expenditures for food ser- vice operations and other auxiliary enterprise operations (bookstore, interscho- lastic athletics). Excluded are expenditures for community services (child care, swimming pool). Current expenditures for support services: Those expenditures for student support services (attendance, guidance, health, speech, psychological), staff sup- port services, improvement of instruction, educational media (Including librari- ans), general administration (board of education, central office), school administration (principal), business (fiscal services, purchasing, %van:housing, printing), operation :,nd maintenance of plant, student transportation services, and central expenditures (rs.search, information services, data processing). Education agency: Governmental agency administratively responsible for provid- ing public elementary and secondary instruction or educational SUrrOr! services. Regular school district: An education Lucat.on agency responsible f.(11' providing free public elementary and secondary education for school-age children residing within its Jurisdiction. The agency sometimes includes special and v,.cational education in a comprehensive educational setting. Regional service agency: An education agency that provides administrative services or special services to other public elementary and secondary school dis- tricts or other agencies. State-operated agency: Any state agency that operates elementary, second- ary, or combined education programs (such as state schools for the blind or deaf). Federally operated and other types: Any federal agency that operates ele- mentary, secondap, or combined education programs (such as the Burea.i of Indian Affairs), or an education agency that cannot be appropt lately classified using another of the types of agency. Education staff: Staff reported by the state as participating in providing free public education to students in elementary and secondary education. Information is reported in full-time equivalency. Vacant positions are not reported. Total education staff: Total counts of instructional and support services staff, and administrators. Teachers: Professional school staff members who instruct students and maintain daily student attendance records for prekindergarten, kindergarten, grades 1 through 12, and ungraded classes. Those who teach in an environment other than a classroom setting are also included. Teachers of I leadstart classes and those providing strictly custodial care are excluded. Instructional aides: Staff members who receive salary to assist a teacher with routine activities associated with instruction. Such activities may include moni- tcring, conducting 11,te exercises, operating equipment, and clerking. 485 486 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ,,,.1.1 . . or, .404,4-V!1+1.0,17,...4"..., L I Guidance counselors/directors: Professional staff members assigned specific duties and school t;me to activities involving counseling with students and par- ents; assisting students in making educational and career choices and in personal social development; providing referral assistance; and working with other staff members in planning and conducting guidance programs for students. Libvar:ans/library support: Professional and other staff members (.ncluding library aides and those involved in library/media support) and supervisors who are assigned specific duties and school time to professional library service activi- ties. These activities include selecting, acquiring, preparing, cataloging, and cir- culating books and other printed materials; planning the use of the library by students and other staff; guiding individuals in their use of the library materials; selecting, preparing, caring tor, and making available to members of the instruc- tional staff the equipment, films, filmstrips, transparencies, tapes, TV programs, and similar materials; and organizing activities in the audiovisual center, TV stu- dio, and related work-study areas and other services provided by audiovisual per- sonnel. Administrative support: Staff members who provide support to officials and administrators of education agencies or principals ;111,1 department chairpersons of schools. Includes clerical staff and secretaries. Other support services: All support staff not included in administrative sup- port, including social workers, data processing, health, maintenance, bus drivers, security, and cafeteria workers. School-based administrators: Those staff members whose activities are con- cerned with directing and managing the operation of a particular school. These activities include supervision of school activities, assignment of duties to staff members, supervision and maintenance of the records of the school, and coordi- nation of school instruc anal activities with those of the education agency. Such positions would include pi mcipals, assistant principals and other assistants, and department chairpersons. Other officials/administrators: Chief executive officers of the education agencies, including superintendents, deputies and assistant superintendents, and other persons having districtwide responsibilities, e.g., business managers, administrative assistants, prokssional instruct ional support staff, Chapter 1 coor- dinators, and home economics supervisors. Elementary/Secondary Public school: An institution that provides 1 k.es e.ementary/ secondary educational services; has one or more grade grouping:. (prekindergarten through 12) or is ungraded; has one or more teachers to give instruction; is located in one or more buildings; has an assigned administrator; receives public funds as its pri- mary support; and is operated by an education agency. Federal aid to education under selected programs National school breakfast: Federal reimbursement to states during I-Y 1992 under School Breakfast Program of the Ii.S. Department of Agricuh tire's Food and Nutrition Service. National school lunch: Federal reimbursement to states during FY 1992 under the N....ional School Lunch Program of the l I.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service. Chapter 1: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for grants f(u- the disadvantaged under (lapter 1, Education Consolidatoin and Improve- ment Act of 1981. STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 486 487 488 School improvement: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for block grants to states for school improvement, including Chapter 2, Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981, and Science and Mathematics Education. School assistance (Impact aid): U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for school assistance in federally affected areas, including main- tenance and operations. Vocational and adult education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for vocational and adult education. Handicapped education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for education for the handicapped, including State Grants and Pre- school Incentive Grants to States. Bilingual education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for bilingual education, including Bilingual Education, Bilingual Voca- tional Training, and Emergency Immigrant Education Assistance. Indian education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for Indian education. Federally operated and other types of education agencies: Any federal agency that operates elementary, secondary, or combined education programs (such as the Bureau of Indian Affairs), or an education agency that cannot be appropriately classified using another of the types of agency. Free-lunch program: A program under the National School Lunch Act, which provides cash subsidies for free lunches to students; eligibility is based on family size and income criteria. The number of students reported eligible to participate is reported at the school level. It is shown in this report as the percentage of the state's total membership. Grade span category: Based on the lowest and highest grade for which member- ship was reported in each school, the school's grade span was determined. Schools whose low and high Jade were within one of the six designated ranges were assigned to the appropriate category; if a school had some other combination of low and high grade, it was assigned to Other grades. Schools that only reported membership in Ungraded were assigned to that category, and schools with no membership reported were assigned to Not reported. The total number of schools vithin each category was then computed. Gross State Product per school-age child: The total market value of goods and services produced by the labor and property located in a state in 1990 divided by the 1991 Census Data for resident persons ages 5 to 17 years. Guidance counselors and directors: Professional staff members assigned specific duties and school time to activities involving counseling with students -.nd parents; assisting students in making educational and :zareer choices; assisting students in per- sonal social development; providing referral assistance; and working with other staff members in planning and conducting guidance programs for students. Handicapped education: U.S. Depaitment of Education obligations during FY 1992 for education for the handicapped, including State Grants and Presch Doi Incentive Grants to States. High school: Public schools with a law grade ranging from 7 to 12 and a high 1 graLe of 12. 11111 487 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 =NIMEMNIMINMMIR A ID High school completers: These counts include all individuals who received diplo- mas or other formal indications of completion of high school during the immediately preceding school year and subsequent summer. Regular diploma: Total count of graduates who received a high school diploma in the regular day or summer school. Other diploma: Total count of graduates who received a high school diploma in programs other than the regular day or summer school (e.g., adult evening programs). High school equivalency: Total count of individuals 19 years or younger who received a general educational development (GED) or high school equivalency certificate. Other completers: Total count of students who received certificates or other designations of high school completion, attendance, or training. Includes special education individualized education program completers; excludes regular diploma or GED recipients. Indian education: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for Indian education. Instructional aides: Staff members who receive salary to assist a teacher with rou- tine activities associated with instruction. Such activities may include monitoring, conducting rote exercises, operating equipment. and clerking. Large town: A town not within an Metropolitan Statistical Area, having a popula- tion of 25,000 or more. Librarians/library support: Professional and other staff members (including library aides and those involved in library /media support) and supervisors who are assigned specific duties and school time to professional library service activities. These activities include selecting, acquiring, preparing, cataloging, and circulating books and other printed materials; planning the use of the library by students and other staff; guiding individuals in their use of the library materials; selecting, prepar- ing, caring for, and making available to members of the instructional staff the equip- ment, films, filmstrips, transparencies, tapes, TV programs, ai,d similar materials; and organizing activities in the audiovisual center, TV studio, and related work-study areas and other services provided by audiovisual personnel. Locale of school: Category assigned to public schools based on the population characteristics of the geographic area in which the school is located. City: A city with a population of 50,000 or more that is a central city of a Met- ropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). Urban fringe: An area within an MSA of a central city and defined as urban by the Bureau of the Census but which does not qualify as a city. Large town: A town not within an MSA, having a population of 25,000 or more. Small town: A town not within an MSA, having a population between 2,500 and 24,999. Rural: Not in any of the above categories. 488 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991.92 489 ,rvr:kr: , . Mathematics proficiency and anchor levels: Each anchu. level describes the mathematics understandings that represent what students know and can do at one level that differentiates them from students performing at lover levels. The NAEP 0 to 500 mathematics scale was anchored at 50-point intervals-200, 250, 300, and 350. Because very few students performed at the extreme levels (below 200 or above 3C0), no proficiency levels have been defined. Level 200: Addition and subtraction, and simple problem solving with whole numbers. Level 250: Multiplication and division, simple measurement, and two-step problem solving. Level 300: Reasoning and problem solving involving fractions, decimals, per- cents, elementary concepts in geometry, statistics, and algebra. Level 350: Reasoning and problem solving involving geometric relationships, algebra, and functions. Middle school: Public schools with a low glade ranging (ruin 4 to 7 and a high grade ranging from 4 to 9. National school breakfast: Federal reimbursement to states during FY 1992 under School Breakfast Program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutri- tion Service. National school lunch: Federal reimbursement to states during FY 1992 under the National School Lunch Program of the D.I.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service. Number of schools per education agency: Each education agency, of whatever type, WAS assigned to one of six categories, based on the number of schools associated with the agency. The number of agencies in each category was then computed. Other and alternative schools: A public school th at addresses liresses needs of students that typically cannot be met in a regular school, provides nontraditional education or does not specifically WI into the categories of regular, special education, or voca- tional school (hut m v he an adjunct to a regular school). Other high school completers: Total count of students who received certificates or other designations of high school completion, attendance, or training. Includes special education individualized education program completers; excludes regular ,liploma oi (;Ell recipients. Other high school diploma: Total count of graduates who received a high school diploma in programs other than the regular day or summer school (e.g., adult evening programs). Other officials/administrators: Chief executive officers of the education agen- cies, including superintendents, deputies and assistant superintendents, and other persons having districtwide responsibilities, e.g., business managers, administrativt. assistants, professional instructional support staff, Chapter I coordinators, and home economics supervisors. Other support services: All support staff not included in administrative support, including social workers, data processing, health, maintenance, bus drivers, security, and cafeteria Mil-Kers, 489 490 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Outlying Areas: These are additional areas front which elementary and secondary education data are collected: American Samoa, Guam, the ( orninonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Prekindergarten membership: Students who are enrolled in a group or class that is part of a public school program taught during the year or years preceding kindergar- ten. Primary school: Public schools with a low grade ranging from prekindergarten to 3 and a high grade up to 6. Public school membership: The unduplicated count of students on the roll of the school or district (excluding any formally enrolled students who withdrew from school) taken on the school day closest to 0 tober 1, 1991. Public schools by size of membership: Each school for which membership was reported was assigned to one of five categories, based on the total membership reported for the school. The number of schools in each category was then computed. These categories were defined in such way that the national totals in each class are approximately the same. Racial/ethnic category: Used to describe gt01.11,S to which individuals belong in the eyes of the community. Categories do not denote scientific defunt tons of anthro- pological origin. A person may be counted in only one pour. Regional service agency: An education agency that provides administrative ser- vices or special services to other public elementary and secondary school districts or other agencies. Regular high school diploma: Total count of graduates l110 received a high school diploma in the regular day or summer school. Regular school: A public school that does not f(icus primarily on vocational, spe- cial education, or alternative education. Regular school district: An education agency responsible for providing free public elementary and secondary education for school-age childreti residing within its juris- diction. The agency sometimes includes special and vocational education in a cons- prehensive educational setting. Regular school districts by membership size: Each regular 1 11 ar SC.1(30. district was assigned to one of six categories, based on the total membership reported for the dis- trict record, and the number of districts in each category computed. These categories (excluding Site not reported) were defined in such way that the national totals in each class are approximately the same. The category S.ze not reported includes districts that contract with other agencies to provide services for sonic students rather than oper- ate schools directly. In these cases, student membership is not reported for the recei- ing district in order to avoid duplication of membership counts. Conversely, in cases where all services ate provided by a contracting district, no membership is reported for the sending district. Revenue per pupil in membership: Result obtained by dividing the total reve- nues for elementary /secondary education by the total membership reported for the state for school year 1991.92. 490 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 491 iNe ',..'..,"Irt.t.',''',111*.'"'"7"1"-',0'" I VrIZ 7- Revenues for elementary/secondary education: Additions to assets that do not incur an obligation that must he met at some future date, do not represent exchanges of fixed assets, and are available for expenditure by the local education agencies (LEAs) in the state to provide elementary/secondary education. Revenues from local sources: Revenues produced within the LEA bound- aries and available to the LEA in the amount produced. Includes taxes levied or assessed by an LEA; revenues from a local government to the LEA; tuition received; transportation fees; earnings on investments from LEA holdings; net revenues from student activities (gross receipts less gross expenditures); and other revenues (textbook sales, donations, property rentals). Revenues from intermediate sources: Revenues received from an interme- diate governmental unit or political subdivision between the state and the LEA that collects revenue and distributes it to an LEA. Includes restricted and unre- stricted pants in aid; revenue in lieu of taxes; and revenue for or on behalf of the LEA. Excluded are proceeds from bond sales, cash received from sale of assets; other nonrevenue receipts, intergovernmental transfers among LEAs, and reve- nues from community services. Revenues from state source5: Grants and other monies received by LEAs from state funds. Includes restricted and unrestricted grants-in-aid; revenue in lieu of taxes, and revenue for or on behalf of the LEA. Excluded are proceeds from bond sales, cash received from sale of assets; other non revenue receipts, intergovernmental transfers among LEAs; and revenues from community areas. Revenues from federal sources: Grants and other monies received by LEAs from federal agencies, either directly from the federal agency or distributed through a state agency. Includes xstricted and unrestricted grants-in-aid; reve- nue in lieu of taxes; and revenue for or on behalf of the LEA. Excluded are pro- ceeds from bond sales; cash received from sale of assets; other non revenue receipts; intergovernmental transfers among LEAs; and revenues from commu- nity services. Rural: A place with fewer than 2,500 people and defined as rural by the Bureau of the Census. School assistance (Impact aid): U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for school assistance in federally affected areas, including maintenance and operations. School improvement: U.S. Department of Education obligations during FY 1992 for block grants to states for school improvement, including Chapter 2, Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981, and Science and Mathematics Educa- tion. School-age population: The resident population of scate ages 5 to 17 as of July 1, 1992. School-based administrators: Those staff members whose activities are con- cerned with directing and managing the operation of a particular school. These activities include supervision of school activities, assignment of duties to staff mem- bers, supervision and maintenance of the records of the school, and coordination of school instructional activities with those of the education agency. Such positions would include principals, assistant principals and other assistants, and department chairpersons. 411MIMMIMMilMilf 491 492 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 111112512Witessitko..? r=iffiE7 Small town: A town not within an Metropolitan Statistical Area, having a popula- tion between 2,500 and 24,999. Special education school: A public school that focuses primarily on special edu- cation, including instruction for any of the following: hard of hearing, deaf, speech impaired, health impaired, orthopedically impaired, mentally retarded, seriously emotionally disturbed, multihandicapped, visually handicapped, deaf and blind. The school also has adapted curriculum, materials, or instruction for students served. State expenditure for elementary/secondary education: Includes all amounts of money for elementary and secondary education paid out by state govern- ment, excluding Federal funds and amounts of money paid out by local jurisdictions. State expenditures: Include all amounts of money paid out by state government. State revenue: Includes all amounts of money received by state government from external sources (net of refunds and correcting transactions) other than from issue of debt, liquidation of investments, and agency and private trust transactions. State-operated education agency: Any state agency that operates elementary, secondary, or combined education programs (such as state schools tot the blind or deaf) Students in special education/IEP programs: Number of students participating in instructional plans for students with disabilities designated ;is special education students under IDEA-Part B. Teacher to administrator ratio: The ratio of total teachers to the total of school. based administrators and other officialsiadministrakirs. Teacher to all other staff ratio: The ratio of total teachers to the total of all other categories of education staff. Teachers: Professional school staff members who instruct student, and maintain daily student attendance records for prekindergarten, kindergarten, grades I through 12, and ungraded classes. Those who teach in an environment other than a class- room setting are also included. Teacher; of Headstart classes and those providing strictly custodial care are excluded. Total education staff: Total counts of instructional and support services staff, and administrators. Total population: Estimate of the resident population of state (including Armed Forces residing in .-11,1! state) as of July 1, 1992. Type of school: Category assigned to public schools based on focus of the educa- tional services provided. Regular school: A public school Imar does not 4,c us primarily on vocational, special education, or alternative education. Special education school: A public school that focuses primarily on special education, including instruction for any of the following: hard of hearing, deaf, speech impaired, health impaired, orthopedically impaired, mentally retarded, seriously emotionally disturbed, multihandicapped, visually handicapped, deaf and blind. The school also has adapted curriculum, materials, or instruction for students served. Vocational school: A public school diat fo,_uses primarily on vocational edu- cation and provides education in one more semiskilled or technicII upa- tions. 492 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 493 Other and alternative schools: A public school that addresses needs of stu- dents that typically cannot be met in a regular school, provides nontraditional education or does not specifically fall into the categories of regular, special edu- cation, or vocational school (but may he an adjunct to a regular school). Ungraded membership: Students who are assigned to classes or programs that do not have standard grade designations. United States: Refers to data representing the 50 states and the District of Colum- bia. Urban fringe: An area within an Me titan Statistical Area of a central city and defined as urban by the Bureau of the Census but which dc,.2s not qualify as a city. Vocational and adult education: U.S. Department of Education obligations dur- ing FY 1992 for vocational and adult education. Vocational school: A public school that focuses primarily on vocational education and provides education in one or more semiskilled or technical occupations. 494 ISBN 0-16 045469-7 9 780160 454691 493 9 0 0 0 0 STATE PROFILES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1991-92 ^-''7.77177ncr -o . o D 1 I: . D. a So °o .0- . °.41 D-. -o o. o