View
0
Download
0
Category
Preview:
Citation preview
-I
. ,
DOCU1EI BISONE
ED 154 251 Cl 016 236
AUTHOR Cain, SylVester 8.; Whalen, Barbara A...
TITLE Adult Basic and Secondary Program Statistics, 1975.Student and Staff Data, July 1, .1974 -June 30, 1975,,and-Selected.SummarAes of fiscal Tears 1971-75. ''
fiSTICUTION National- -Center for,Education Statistics, Washington, D.c.Adult and Vocational Edueati .Surveys and'Stud.ies Branch. , .
tREPORT NO NCES-77-360, PUB DATE 78 ..-NOTE
. , 59p..Appendix material may not reproduce well due to---,
'4 Small print; Foi related documents see Ci.016 235 andED, 110 616
.
',\
zDRSrPRICE
IDENTIFIERS
ABSTRACT
NF-$0.83 .HC:-$3. Plus Postagt. A*Adult, Basic E u ion; Annual Reports; *Demography; .Dropbuts; Educa onal7Facilities; Enrollment; FederalPrograms; *Graph ; National Surveys; Personnel Data;'- *School Statistics; Secondary EduCation;. StudentCharacteristics; *Tables (Data)United States
!
This report, the 'eighth In a.series, pretents. national adult basic education (ABE) and secondary leveleducation
statistics compiled from the annual. reports submitted JTthe States':and other areas receiving aderal funds for ABE programs Thestatistics cover enrollments, student-characteristics, completions,Separations, teachers, classroom facilities, and inservice trainingof teachers and other staff members. Following a brief introductiondescribing federal ABE program efforts, the content is presented in -two sections. Section 1 consists of.one table which summarizes the
'statistids for flical years 197.1 td 1976. The "second section reports'the statistics for fiscal year 1975 in seven graphic charts andtwenty-eight detail tables. The annual report f.or adult badic andSecondary ',education programs-form and instructions are appended.(EN)
J
C
********************************************"************************** , Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made ** from the original-document. . ************************************************************************
111
NCES 77-360
Lt/ ADULT BASICAND SECONDARY
PROGRAM STATISTICS f11975
s, Students and Staff DataJuly 1, 1974 June 30, 1975
and ,Selec6d SummariesN of FisCal.Years1971-75
bySy ester H. Cain
Viand-Barb rA. Whalen
Division of Adult Vo tional Education StatisticsNaitional nter forEducation Statistics
5'
c
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFAREJoseph A. Califon°, Jr., Secretary
Education DivisionMary F. Berry, Assistant Secretary fd? Education
National Center for Education StatisticsMarie D. (Eldridge,Administrator
2
4
f
IF!S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
EDUCATION & WELFARE' d,NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
EDUCATION
-4r
N.
THIS DOCUMENT KO BEEN REPRO.DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGAN1ZA TtON ORIGIN.ATiNG IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTA.TE0 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRE.
SENT OFFICIAL NATIONALINSJATUTE OFEDUCATION PQSITION OR POLICY
1
AV.
.
NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDWATION STATISTICS.
,"The Purpose of the Center shalKhe to collect and disseininate statistics-and
other data related to education in the United States and in'other nations. The Center.shall , . . qllect, collate, and, from time to time, report full and complete-statisticson the conditions of education in the United States; conduct and publish reportsoa specialized analyses of the ,meaning and significance of such statistics; . . . andreview., mid report on education activities in foreign, countries."Section 406(b)of the General Education Provisions Act, as amended (20 U.S.C. 1q21e-1).
Ara
o
ti t
4
/,
U. S1 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFAREWASHINGTON: 1978
o
3
1 al
o
, .
I
4,
If
ron
I
6
I
:FOREWORD,
.' Beginning with data.from th2 1966-67 fiscal year, the Na0onal Center for EducationStatistics (NCES) has worked with the Office of Educatiori's Division ofAdult Education".of the Bureau of Adult and Occupational Educatioja, to prepare annual summary repostionadtilt education programs sponsored by Publiew 91-230, as amended. In additionto sununarfzing information' from the most current year, in this case 1974-75, thesereports present, comparatiye information for the past five years, here for 1970-71 through I1974-75. The information used comes directly frdri the annual reports on adulteducation activities submitted to the Division by each State, the District of Columbia,and participating outlying. areas. The data Were edited intbe States, in the Division, andin NCES.
To make.comparison with previous reports easibr, tabld formats usually follow thepatterns of the earlier ye'ars!Tables in the report summarize' data on eniollments, student
-chatatteristics, completions, separations, teachers; classioom facilities, ana-ifiierivicetraining of t achers and other staff meml3ers.
This publication was developed under the direction of Sylvester with theassistance of Barbara A. Whalen, Nancy L. Buckley, and Elaine J. price. Char s Lauthersprovided techlical advice on development of the tables.
Close cooperation in''the project was extended by the Division of Adult Educationthrough Paul V. Delker, Director, and Morris L. BroZ.vn, Chief of its ProgramDevelopment Branch, with day-by-day liaison by\haron A. Jones. '
Robert Calvert, Jr., ChiefTheodore H. Qrews, Acting Director Adult a.,,dVocational EducationIivision of Survey Planning and Analysis Surveys Branch
LJ
°
o
.
J
1a
t
t.
. 11
. Foreword.,
CONTENTS
'introthiction a 4
Five Yeairs of Adult Basic and Secondary Education., Fiscal Year1971-72
Adult Basic and SecondaaryEduca,tion, Fiscal Year 1975
...
'1
Appendix: Annual Report Form for Adult Basic and Secondary Education Pro
CHARTS
N14Number of participants in adult basic and secondary educatio2 prograTs, by race/ethnicity of students:' \ Aggregate United States, fiscal year ,1975 4
9
Page
2
51
'24t-Percent of participants in adult basic and secondary education programs, by age: Agg regate United States,fiscW year 1975 r 5
,3. ,Percent of enrollment. in adult basic and secondary education programs, by race/ethnicity of studentsand age: Aggregate United States, fiscat yeal 1975
64 6
.4..- Percent of participation in adult basic and secondary education programs, b,' race /ethnicity and age grbups:
Aggregate United. States; fiscal year 1975 7
5. Number of adult basic and secondary education pro enrollments, separations, and completions:Aggregate United States fiscal year 1975 8
6. Number of staff and students in adult basic and secondary education Programs: Aggregate United States,fiscal year 1975. 9
,7. Percent of enrollment in adult basic and .secondary education programs, by grade'level: Agg regate United
States, fiscal year 1975 10
TABLES
Summary Tables, Fiscal Years 1971-75-
1.Selected statistics of adult basic and secondary education programs: Aggregate U ed States, fiscal years . ,1971-75 ; 13
24Number of participant inadult basic and, secondary eduration,progra by race/ethnic group and.by ageand sex of students: A re4ate United States, fiscal year 1975 14 °
1
1
".
3.-Number.1.. or other
4.-Number-or othet
,
5.-NumberState or
5A.-NuMbeiState or
C
.
Page
and percent of participants in adult basic and secondary education programs, by sex and Statearea: Aggregate'United.States, fiscal year f975 .
and percent of participants in adult basic and secondary education programs, by age and StateareA: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975
and percent of American Indians in adult, basic and secondary educationother area: Aggregate United States,
and percent of American Indians in.other area; Aggregate United States,
..
programs, by sex and
15
16
fiscal yea151975 17. t ,adult basic and secondary education pro--1 grams, by age andfiscal year 1975 , .. -i 18
6..-Number and percent of Negroes/Blacks in adult basic and secoruldry education programs, by sex andII
State or othercaree ,Aggregate United States, fiscal year.1975,. .
6k.- Nig....9er and percent of-Negroes/Blacks In adult basic and secondary education programs,by age and Stateor other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 . i 20:
c
i ,/7.--NumIer and peLvnt of Ailan Americans in adult basic and secondary education programs, by sex and
).)1.
f
"State of other area: AggiegatrUnitedttates, fiscal year 1975 . , 21*
, .... 7A.-Number And percent of Asian Americans in adult basic and secondary edUcation programs, by age wnd
Slate or -other areaAggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 g 22.. ,... ' 8.- Number and percent of Spanish-surnamed persons in adult basic arid secondary education pogr9as,
by sex and State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 " 23,. ,
8A.-Nember and' percent of SpanishfuTamed persons in-adult-basic and secondary education programs,--$ by age and State orother area: Aggiegatetlnited,States, fiscal year '1975- - 24
19
.
9.--Nunier and percent of othei iAdividuein adult basic and secondaryeducaiion programs, by sex and ,State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal ear 1975 25
9A7-Number, and percent_of other individuals in adult basic ansecondary education programs, by age andState or other erea:.Aggregate United States, fiscal Year 1975 . 26
v-*
10.-Number of separations from adtilt basic and secondary education programs, by reason and State orother area: Aggregate United States, fiscal yeir 1975 27
.11.-Number tc participants, by recognized educational achievements resulting from adult basic and secondary
education programs and 'by State-or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 " 284 ef I -..-
1".2.:-Number'of participants, by recogniied' personal achievements resulting from adult basic and secondary\ . se"
° education, prograMs and by State or 'other area: Aggregate United States, fsical year 1975 29..< . .,. .
1.-Number of participants in adult basic'and secAdary education programs, by their economic status and byState or other area: ,Aggregate United States,fiscal year 1975 ".. Ok 19 30
, ' . \
L.
r
.4-
..
s
4
Page
14.Number of adult basic and secondary education participants in programs located in urban or rural areasandthe number waiting to enter a program, by Stajeor other,area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year1975 31
15.Number of stsudents and staff and student/teacher ratios'in adult basic and secondary education programs,.
by -State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal-year 1975 32, a*, ., . . . . ,
14.Nurhber of staff in adult basic and secondary education pritrams, by hours of traihing and by State praother area: Awegate United States, fiscal year 1975 33
. ..
.:17.-Number of State administrative and supervisory personnel iq adult,basic and secondary education. pro-
gry'ams°,:tv hours of training and by State or other areaggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 "-34...
I18.Number of paid local administrative and supervisory personnel in adult.basic and secondary ,educ ation,-.-' programs, by hours of training andby State of other area. Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975.. ..23_5_
-. . .19.Number of paid local teachers in adult basic and secondary education programs, by hours of training and
by State(& other area: Aggregate United States, -fiscal year 1975; , 36. .,
20.Number ofd paid local counselors in adult basic and secondary etlucation programs, by hours of training.
and by State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal 197-5 37.'. -.
21.Number of paid local paraprofessionals in adult basic education and secondarl)-educatiorrprograms, byhours of training andiby State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 38
22.Number of participants in adult basic and secondary education programs, by instructional Vvel and b4State or other area. Aggregate United States, fis-cal year 1975 - '39,
23.Number of enrollments,tompletiOns, and separations In adult basic and secondary education programs, °by level of instruction an by State or other area: Aggregate-United States, fiscal year 1975 -- 40
p., .''
)
24.Number of participants in adult rybasic and seconda education programs, by 'type of facility housingclasses and by State or otherJrea: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 43./ °- . . .1. . ,. . .
25.Number of daytime classes in adult basic and secondary eduoation progams, by type of facilitx,husingclasses and by State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975
26.- -Number of evening'classes. in adult basic and secondary education.programs, by type of facility housingclasses and by State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 45 c,
27.Number of enrollments in prograins for institutionalized persons and persons of limited English-speakingability, by State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 ' 46
28 Number of separations in programs for instiftitionili4ed persons and persons of limited English-speaking 0ability, by State or other area; Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 47
.
29.Number of Seetion 309 projects funded by the State agency or other area: Aggregate United &lies,fiscal year 1975..
4s.;
48
At
A
o
t'
A>
INTRODUCTION
Characteristics of the Program
The adult basic and secondary efication programadministered by the U.S. Office of ,Education wasestablished under the Adult Education Act of 1966.This program offers to. persons 16 years' of age andoldeer the opportunity to overcome English-languagedifficulties ,and attain reading, writing, and computa-tional .skills througl; the 12th-grade level of compel,tence. The program also offers 'students. the oppor-tunity/10 earn a high sChoel'diploma.
Each of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and\5 (tallying areas2,has ,established and pperates adultbasic and secondary educatiOn programs, funded inpart by the Office Of Education. .
To participate in the funding program': each'State.or'other area. (except the Trust Territory of the PacificIslands) must provide at least 10 percent of program/--costs and retain total responsibility for planning(supervisory services, teachertraining, curriculum devel-opment, evaluation, and all essential services forenrollees through the 1241 grade. In fiscal year 1975,each State, the District of Columbia, and five outlyingareas conducted adult basic and secondary level edtica-tion programs. As a convention,, the .United Statestogether with the outlying areas are termed "aggregateUnited States."
The Office' of Education also awards "grants toschools, colleges, universities, and public and privatenonprofit organizations f for special projects andtear}' training protects. The act alsd authorizps directCO acts with institutions and orgailizatioifs to 4t;velop teacher-training techniques.'
Data in This Repot,..
Thltrepo'rt on these programs is divided into twosections: (1) a short one on 5, years of summarystatistics, and' (2) morci,detailed fiscal` year 1975statistics: The 5-year sumac), provides some histotical
-peispective. Most of the, data were compiled froni theannual piogram reports (see appendix) submitted byeach State or other area. Data are presented for theaggregate United States and each State or other area.While. attempts were.maderto compare fiscal year 1975data with those of previous years, revisions in thereport form limited some of the.comparisons.
The 1972 change lowering the minimum age ofstudents served - from '18 .to 16 years complicatedcompairisons between data for the 1971:75, period andthose for earlier 5-year periods. Also changed were (aceOr ethnic groupings and the definitions of gradeequivalents for the three instructional levels. Re-searchers analyling trends should 'note these changes.
National Advisory Council on Adult EducationThe-National, Advisory Council on Adult Education
operates under provisions of Public Law 91-23Q, asamend.d, title III of the Adult Education Act, section311. The Council consists of 15. members, including achairman and vice chairman, and operates throughworking committees. The Council advises the Com-missioner of Education on -general regulations andpolicy in the administration of the .adult educationtitle. The 'Council also advises OE On poprocedures governing the approval of State pins,ensures the coordination, of adult-education programsunder the title, and examines other programs offeringadult-education activities and .services. The legislative"charge to the Council include' a review of theadministration and effectiveness of adult-education'programs sponsored undertthe title, recommendations,and an annual report to the President. In fiscal year1974, the Council developed a publication entitled 4Target Population in Adult Education, which providesevidence of the education, work, and economic needsof i.large proportiOn of the Nation's adult population.
r II, 'On June 30, 1969, the minimum age limitation wasreduced from 18 to 16 years by the Vocational EducationAmendments of 1968. The collection instrument included thenew minimum fokhe rust time for fiscal year 1971.
'American SaKoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Trust Territoryof the Pacific Islands, and the Virgin Islands.
re.t.
ti
1 0
a,
J.
O
-0
ti
FIVE YEARS OF ADULT BASIC AN
,FISCAL YEARS
t. I
This section presents a summary of statistics for fiveconsecutive Federal fiscal years, ending with 1975.,Data for this section, and for the entire publication,come from annual program reports submitted by theStates or other areas.
In these 5 years, 4.5 million persons receivedtraining under the Adult Education Act, as shown intable 1. Enrollments in the more recent years werehigher than in fiscal y,ears 1971 and 1972. Qver 27percent of the participants during the 5-year period1971-74 were recorded for 1975,
Women have consistently provided most of thoseserved by adult blsic education programs, with, onlyslight deviations from year to year.'
a
{,
lir
ECONDARY EDUCATION,
71-7S
4
As might be anticippted the percentage of personsUnder 25 participating.in adult basic education hasincreased since 1972, whin amendments to the actmade 'persons between 16 and 18 eligible for en-,rollment in federally' aided programs. ,The largestcumulative decline in proportion of participants is forthose ailed 33 to 54. This decline also reflects the factthat many in this age bracketrrnay have already beenterved by theprogrgm.
No attempt was made to compare fllancial data forfiscal years:1974 and 1975 wi those from earlieryears because .the form for re rting fiscal data waschanged. /
. I
6
,9
Ni
tie
#
1
ADULT BASIC AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, FISCAL YEAR 1975-
Statistics- in this section were obtaile1 from thAdult Basic ,and Secondary Education program reportsfpr fiscal year 1975. Each State or other area files thisform annually With OE'through its appropriate regionaloffice.
Participation
As shown in table 1, adult' education programsfunded under' Public Law 91-230 served over 1'.2million persons in fiscal year 1975, an increase of 26.4perCent over the 965,000 participating in fiscal year1974. Three States accounted for 28 percent of theenrollment: California, with 155,190 participants;South Carolina, 85,422; and Texas; 101,254. This totalof almost 342,000 probably included a'high proportionof the 270,000 participants of Hispanic origin shown inchart- 1 and table 2. Both the Carolinas (NorthCarolina, with 83,434, and_ South Carolina, With8*22 participants) reported considerably higher en-rollments than many larger States, such as New York,with 58,016, and Illinois, with .54,444 participants.
Women's Participation,. .
As in the past years, women Constitutcd substan-tially more than half (55 percent) of .the adult basicand secondary education 6artioipants. Table 3 showstheir participation by State, which ranges from highs of74,percent in Hawaii and 67 percent in Mississippi to alow of 43 in North Carolina. .
Race/Ethnic Group
Minority group members nave been a particulartarget of the adult basic educatiOn program. Com-parable statistics on their involvement in 12754fromtable'2) and 1974 follow'
'In some cases, originil data provideslithtly inconsistent 'from one table or aphone calls to the States were unable toconsistency NCES imputed the data usingthe prior year for theState in question ortables it provided.
by the States wereother. Where tele- ment totals of various raceVettinic groups: table 5 for
roduce complete. American jridns, table 6 for Negro/Black participants,formation from table 7 f r isan Americans, table 8 for Spanish-sur-ta from other
named pa icipants, and table 9 for all other participants.
1
Race/ethnic group. 1974 1975Percentchange
American Indian 14,452 14,159Negro/Black 281,876 344,808 22.3Asian American 49,730 67,750 36.2Spanish surnamed 236,50- 270,256 14.2Other 372,580 524,237 40.7
Age Group
Chart 2 and t ble 4 present information on the ages.of, persons enr 116d in adult' basic and secondaryeducation progr s in fiscal year 1975. The two largestage groups were, 6-24, with 492,61 (40 percent of allparticipants), and 25-34, with 338,140 (28 percent).Age data for 1974 and 1975Avere
Age group_ 1974 1975
16.24 362,580 492,61525-34.. 260,7'43 338,140
r 35-44 171,390 195,22545-54. 94,058, 110,7165.5-64 44,152- 50,40765 plus 24,041 34,107,
Race/Ethnic and Age Group
Two charts plesent details on enrollment in adult'basic and secondary edu'cation by age and race/ethnicity. In chart 3, the relative partpation by age isshown for each of -the five basic race/ethnic.groups. Inevery group but Asian American, the largest numbersof participants were from age group 16.24. The second
'largest for all groups, except Asian American (where itis largest) came from those aged, 25.34. Thus, rates forrace/ethnic groups tended to correlate with nationalratios. Chart 4- shows, fOr each age group the pro-portion 1:1f total enrollment in adult basic educationfrom each race/ethnic group.
A series of tables, presents information on enroll;
e,
o.
C
Chart I.Number of participants in adult biglltes1 secondary education programs, by raced_
ethniiityof students: "Aggregate United Skates, fiscal year 1975
'Thousands4
660
400
200
(70
15
0
41#
rnkr1
7
American Indian Negro/Black
1
0-1NN
b...
Asian American Spanish-surnamed Other
1
'1
2
4%
4
.(7
4 IChart 2.Percent of participants in atjult jatisic and secondary education programs,by age: AggregateUnitectStates,liscal year 1975 ,
7 Percent of total
0
1.
participants
4049- 4 0 %
30 s.I 1
io
20
--10
16-24
28%
1 6 %
%
0
--
of -4%
Completions/Separations
,25.34 35-44
-
The reasons for which 488,067 person's (40 percent,of those enrolled) left adult basic and secondaryeducation programs -before aompleting them are shownin table 10. Excluding the undefined "other" category,the two largest categories. were "met personal objec-
t tive"' (64,297) and "take .a job" (42,023): Bothincluded persolis likely to have b9efited from, pro-grams even though they failed to complete them. Chart
shdivs the relationship betwecm enrollment andcomplet;ions/separations-by level of'instruction
A
45.54
Nes' ,
-155.64
e3%
4
65+
Education Progress7
Table 11 shows participants' educational progresalafter enteiing adult basic and secondary educatibnprograms. It shows,-for eRamplg th4t 64,979 personsentered high school; 88,689 passed the General Educa-tional Development (GED) test foi highs school gradua-tion equivalency; and 89,109 enrolled in "othereducation." -
Sharp variations by State are noted, ifeRending upon.the program involved and reflecting, no, doubt, :theparticular emphasis= of the State. One-fourth of the.,
7
/
ti
Chart 3.--Peitent of enrollment in adult basic and secondary education programs, by race/ethnicity of students and age: Aggregate United States, fisca. . year t975 ,45.
..,
1 ' .
40
30
20
10
5
"N.
15
16
0
35
29
19
dt
16
42
26
6
Tr TrN%.6
American Indian
rt
sr Tr 4:1' v ,Tr Tr Tr vi* v Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr4:1 M V1 / N en V1 VD + C:1 M V' 4) + N V.1. N %.0 V1 V1 .5 10 in, in kr, al v , kr, kr,42 kr, kr, N 01 T. krt 10 N M v kri 10 N M vi*
Negro/ ack Asian American Spanish-surnamed Other
4
. +V1 V1
%.0
..
.Chart 4.--Percent of particiPatijo in'adult bask and secondary education programs, by race/ethnicity and age groups:. .l. 1 .lo ,
year 1975
16-24
27
01
07
24
41as
31
05
207
42
01
05
18
gregateUnited States; fiscal
American Indian 4
25.34 - 35.44
Negro/Black
45-54 55-64
Asian Ame'rican,. Spanish-surnamedt
. , 14
Other
.1
.1
I N.
/ c
1
Chart 5.-- Number of adult basic and secondary education program enrollments,separations, and completions:Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975
, Thousands
'500
dr
435,264..----,
i
}
1
go
303,850
162,820
150,881
111,377
Grades 1-4(beginning)
Enrollments
Grades 5-8(intermediate) '
Completions
87,608 participants who received an 8th-grade diplomacame from four StatesOhio, Texas, North Carolina,and Michigan. Nearly one-fourth of the 64,979 whoentered High School came from Florida and California.
p North Carolina, Texas, and New York reported rela-tively high numbers dT articipants passing the GED
7
Grades 9-12(advanced)
Separations
test, while Utah, Hawaii, and Arizona showed relativelyrow totals. North Carolina and California reportedrelatively high numbers for those who ;graduatedfrom high' school 4nd, in conjunct** with Texas,indicated large enrollment figures in the "other add-cation" category.
e 4,
-4
IA
/
c-
4
71
Personal -Achieve Mint
The States were asked' to provide answeis for aseries of questions. These - required preparation ofreports on program participantV _personal achieve-ments, including registering to vote for the firsttime, obtaining U.S. citizenship or a driver's license,and completing training in how to complete income
. tax returns. Table 12 shows the numbers' of personsreported to have attained these personal objectives.
Economic Status
1 A major goal of most educational programs is toassist Participants' economic as well as personal de-velopment. Table 13 shows the job status of thoseWho participated in adult basic and secondary edu-cation programs. Of those for whom this infor-mation was provided, 42 percent were employed, 37percent unenfployed, and 10 percent on public wel-fare roles.' More important may be the 16.954 per-sons who left the pfiblic-welfare rolls after partici-pating in the program: Also. aided were 64,034persons who obtained employment after partici-pating, and the 38,138 who had been employed blitwho received better jobs.
Chart 6.--Number of staff and students in adult basic and
secondary education programs: Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1975
Program and Staff Chracteristics
Most :program enrollees for whom data w4.eavailable were enrolled in urban areas. The tgalsshown in table 14 represent 175 percent in urban fprograms, 22 percent, rural programs; and.3 ?er-cent, waiting to enter programs.
,Staff Characteristics
Table 45 shows the number of staff and thestudent-staff ratio. The -.34,566 teachers were aug-mented by 5,868 paraprofessionals and 2,022 coun-selors. The national aVelage student - teacher ratiowas 35:4, ranging from 91;1 for Delaware to 8:1for American Samoa and 19:1 for New Hampshire.Chart 6 shows the relative numbers of State admin-istrators, local administrators, ,ounselors, parapro-fessionals teachers, and students.
Most teachers in adult basic and secondary edu-cation programs were part time, as table 16 indi-cat's. The full-time equivalent far the 34,566teachers was 12,056: During the year, 33,377
,teachers' (both experienced and entering the field)received training in instructional metho
34,000
'6,000
4,000
0ty
0
0
a).c
basic and secondary education. In . some States,almost all of the teachers received some training(100 percent in Vermont as well as in AmericanSamoa), while in , others the percentage was milchlower ,(n percent in Hawaii). Mbs1 teatqrs(23,685) received less than i6 hourcof training.
A -se:ries of tables present dttaik..'on the numberof persons working in the adult baM Sand secondaryeducation program by total, full-time equivalent,number trained;during the year, and the length ofthat training. Table :1-7 presents these data for State
, tvdministrative and supervItory -personnel, table 18for paid local administrative aniN supervisory per..sonnel, table 19 for palitical teachers, table 20 for
0 f
e ,
paid local counselors, and table 21 for paid' localparaprofessionals. '
InstructioLlt.evel
States were also asked to categorize adult' basicand secondary education training by its comparablelevel in elpnentary and secondary schools. Thesecategories were used:,
Beginning level, grades 1 throdgh 4.Intermediate level, grades 5 througli4Advanced ,level; grades 9 through 12
1
Table 22 pr4 esents details on the numbers enrolled ineach of these levels. Overall, 35 -percent weral at thebeginning, 41 percent at the intermediate, `and 24percent at the advanced level, as shown in chart 7.
Table 23 is a three-part table, showing the details onenrollment by vel. Percentage figures used zkrepercentage of total completions and separations a' each
Chart 7.Percent of enrollments in adult basic and sec-ondary education programs, by grade level:,
N...,, Aggregate United Stites, fiscal year 1975
10
Classroom and Other Characteristics
The fact that a substantial number of adult .basicand-secondary education classes are conducted in otherthan traditional school settings is sham in tablet 24,25, and 26. Table 24 is a summary table and tables 25and 26 present data for daytime and evening classes,respeCtive4/.
Three a ditional tables in this report are new to theseriesta es 27, 28, and 29. Tables 27 and 28 showdata for institutionalized persons and persons oflimited Englisti-spealcing ability, whereas table 29reports the number of section 309 projects funded by
..the Statd or otbtr area agency.As presented in table 27, enrollmen/ figures for
Institutionalized peLsons in adult basic and secondaryedtkation pip:rains were 49,1 8 and 15,196; respec-tively. 're& were 213,823 enrollees in programs forpersons of limited English-speaking ability, with Cali-fornia programs composing 47 percent of the, total..Station data similarly classified is shown in table2t, with 118,328 and 3,988 ipstitutionalized personswithdrawing from adult basic and secondary educationprograms, respectively. Again California led, with 57,percent of all separations. Table 29 presents data on132 special projects and 95 teacher training plansthroughout the various States and other areas.
Data for tables '27, 28, and 29 were taken' fromsupplementary performance reports that the States andother areas submitted to the Office of Education.Typically, as 1975 was The first year these reports wererequired some States or other areas did not reply.
Readers , of this series of reports are reminded thatthey will not find fiscal data for 1974 and 1975 in thisreport. Te inconsistenclhs among ihe_daltga that thevarious States and other areas provided were such thatno statistically reliable series of tables could bedeveloped. With..t,the continued use of the new formatfor fiscal year 1976, More reliable reporting is antici-pated for this area.
2'
sai
c
I
o
4
t-
DETAIL TABLES
In these tables the follving symbols are used!
0 = No data provided by State orlatie State indicatenero't..,;(0) = Less than 0.5 or,less than 0.0 percent, as appropriate
Percent details may not add to 100.0 because of iunding
Colorado, American Samoa, and Guam dlihot,respOl'id in fiscal year 75Their data in these tables are from fiscal year 1974
fr
able 1.--Selected statistics of adult basic and secondary education programs: AggregateUnited States? fiscal year's' 4971.75
ItemTotal,
1971-7'5'
Enrollment:2
Total
Sex of enrollees:
1
1975 1 1974
Fiscal year
1973 197"2 1971
Number
4,454,231 1,221,210 965,116 822,469 820,,514 620,922
Percent
Total 100 100 100 s 100 100
Male 45 44 43 44 44Female 55 56 57 56' 56
Age group: -...
Total 100 c2 100 100.11.. 100 100
C16.24 40 37 36 34,, 230
25.34' 28 27 '27 27 ' 2735.44 16 ri 18 18 19,' 2145-54 9 10 11 12 13
55-64 4 5 6 5 6
65 & ove'r 3 3 3 .\ 3 3
Expenditures (1971.7i) in thousands of dollars .
Soule of funds'
Total $194,740
Federal funds 141,920
State and local \ 49,959
. .
Not Not ;70,820 ;67,00 $56,856
avail- avail- 50,693 49,693 41,53%.
able able 20,127 174,371 , 12,461
Includes the District of Columbia and the ou;Nig areas participating in the' program each year.2 Fiscal year 1971 represents ages 18.24; however, in FY 1971 two States reported data for,ages 16-24.'Expended, 1971.73 totals only: .P
,, .. . .. . .
,
Table 2.44unper-of participants in adult basic and secondary education programs, by
raðnic group and by age and sex of students: Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1975
., .4.
.
/
fr0
Age and sex.04
AnacanIndian
Negro/Black A;i4rfAmerican Spanish - surnamed Other
t, .JAggregate '
- US.(...tptat 1S,459 344,808 67,750 270,251 524,2374
All ages: '
. Able 518'92 151,675 212,54g A 125,500 242,359female 8,267 193,133 4'5,20e 144,756 281,878
4
Age 16.24:
Mald 234 65,168 7,911 59,411 114,170Female .3,527 67,896 sr 11,992 51,712 107,994
Age 25:34:
Male 13 1,573 '39,988 7,448 36,780 61,683Female. .11.1
D2,270 51,900 16,185 43,286 77,027
Age 35.44:
Male 804 22,336 3,652 16,026 34,234Female 1,319 31,674 9,126 4 X6,822 49,232
4
Age el'5-54:
Male 378 12,874 _ 14744= 8,138 18,897°Female 1 739 21,455 4,1429 13,816 28,546
Age 55.64: 195 6,648 850 3,118 8,172Female 283 12,100 , 1,826 5,756 11,459
Age 65+ 1\, ., . ,
Male 108 4,661 937 2,027 / 5403Female 129 8,108 1,950 3,364 7,620
t
f
14 vslk
,,e+
ii
9t.
)Table
3.--Numoars and percent of' participants in adult basic and secondary education programs, by sex and State.
or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal yea!: 1976
.,
. State orother area
Age 16-24 - Age 25.34 Age 35.44 Age 45.54 , Age 55-64 Age 65+
.
Number
.
As.percent
of totalin Stateor other
area
Number
.,.,,
- Aspercentof toin Stateor Other
,area
'
Number
Aspercentof totalin Stateor other
area
t'ilii".7-'
Aspercent
of totaf..Nin Stateor other
area
.
-umbe-r
As '`..Percentof totalin State.or other
area
.
Number
ifr
Aspercentof totalin Stateor other
area
3
s
.
:..
Total
AlabamaAlaska
+ArizonaArkansas
.' California
ColoradoCbenecticutDelawareD.C.Florida
GeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndiana
Iowa \-_,KansasKentuckyLouisianaMaine .
MarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippi
MissouriMontanaNebraskaNevada .,New HamMure
New Jersey.New Mexico`New YorkNorth CarolinaNorth Dakota
OhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode Island
South CarolinaSouth DakotaTennessee
. Texastah .
ermont ^VirtiniaWashington
' West VirginiaWisconsin
Wyoming'American SamoaGuam .Puerto RicoTr. Terr., Bac. is.
. Virgin Islands '
492,615
8,9011,8232,5632,085
65,315
2,2325,438
8267,556
24,237
12,7322,7973,579
17,4114,956
9,7156,213
12,9487,7121,187
6,0905,274
18,3472,7594,447
11,4471,7662,3831,3021,392
6,1243,021
21,97843,754
862
15,1355,2556,119
.15,9191,526
25,4241,39881755
41,8381,532
1,;528,7,3463,5517,3835,128
83954
32111,944
275173
40
33,5646AS.423737294431
31 .22573237 -....
5056525130
3237'33,4341
5061485140
3149385246
4241534436
3047444143
'454139.5851
491750561840
338,140 28
6,323 23840 26
1,523 2799,4 21
44,801 29
2,005 334,500 31
529 195,379 '31
18;124 23
10,809 26-, 3;449 27
1,543 '2423,357 43
3,979 30
4,618 24-2,536 235,666 232,651 181,126 28
5,934 324,217 30
1W86 271,769 272,045 19
6,005 26687 24
1,35 5 - 27697 271,062. 30
6,126 311,696 28
18,283 3218,975 23
X481 26
9,898 273,617 282,712 24
10,087 281,271 30
25,922 30771 6
5,032 2529,544 29
584 16
965 284,939 283,026 332,881 232,561 26
475 2874 23
168 264,126 19
507 34139 32
195,225
5,256298821
.63223,873
1,0382,436
7412,584
13,216
8,1972,267
6597,0722,465
2,5811,3843,074
:1,637665
3,5412,598
10,209847
1,652
2,876283715327607
4,436$64
10,9109,889
277 05,6472,2851,5095,113
719
18,056422
3,02415,749
799
4662,6261,5701,4147,325
217104
. 992,652 I
41686
16
199
15'1415
171726IS17
2018101319
)3121211'17
1918191315
1310141317
2314191215
1618131417
2114151622
14151711
13
133215122820
# 110,716
3,463194446429
12,448 '
5641,319
479' 1,069
11,182
4,4601,42370
4,3721,288
1,671671
1,7011,375
. 453
'1,8981,2355,8694
420.1,461
1,464, 122
327149294
1,975409
4,8255,666
155
3,325155 '814 .
3,229512
9,178223
1,7388,71(
319
2941,786
685742712
1035439
1,334267
27
9
13 .6898
9,97
614
11
1
6'810
9Ar
..*619
11
109
11
613.
64768"
107878
, 9879
12
11
7999
910
76 ;7 .
617 ,.
66
186
50,407,
'2,08398
173279'
5,269182532196519
5,318
7',8791,028
1291,433
413
.551273t18907311
8644503
2,9474768
de4. 909
694f2,
13249
118
7429,6
1,5403,033
811,357
81225
1,165130
4,77593
8553,601
785
109686251229233
43,;',.3411
8733712
4 34,107. ° 3'11,32211' 5
3)118
1
3 16 236 53 3,484., 2
3, 85 14 '340 27 47 23 113 1 ,
° 7 6,547 8
7 1,799 4 .*.' 8 1,925 _ 15
A , 2 53 , 1r 3 849 2
3 18k A. 13 418 22 79 1 12 878 46 809 58 263 , 7 k5 488 34 357 35 2,658 5'3 54 18 400. 43 Ailgt9 12, .. 5 (0)3 45. 12 \ 15 13 45 1
4 202 12 41 13 ii 494 14 ) 2,117 34 117 1
4 9:22 34 17 12 94 1
3".' 280
3 40 1
6 '2,067 73 79 .34 551 34 1,803 25 162
it4.5
3 49 14 438 2/3 74 12 70 '1
..2. ,, 77 1
3 19 '' 110 4 12 3 (0)4 "1 489V 22 0 03 ' 0 0
1;\\,7-.
E
I
,
, r
Tab e 4.--Number and i entoof participants in adult basic and secortlary,edUcation prograrps, by age and State or other area: AggPtgate United .
States, 4isci1 year,,1975
Stale orother area Total
Male Female
Number Percent Number Percent
Total ,4
1,221,210, 547,980
Alabama 27;347 10,682Alaska 3,280 1,723Arizona 5,604' 2,402Arkansas 4,655 2,285California, . 155,190 71,407
CdloradoConnecticut
6,14614,565
2,6606,933
Delaware 2,818 1,068D.C. 17,220' 7,027Florida 78,624 . 36,690
Georgia 40,882 18,175Hawaii 12,894 3,534
s. Idaho 6,313 '2,986Illinois. 54,444 26,030Indiana 13,288 6,396
Iowa 1 19,554 7,924Kansas 11,156 4,867Kentucky 24,885 10,300Louisiana 15,091 6,013Maine 4,005 1,921 s
Maryland 18,815 4, 7,983, 4Massachusetts 14,184 7,410Michigan 54,816 23,770Minnesota 6,017 3,007 ---Mississippi 10,914 3,618
Missouri 22,735 9,754i:Montana 2,915 1,397Nebrask a 4,957 1,833Nevada 2,539 1,169New Hampshire 3,518 1,448
New Jersey '19,605 94"NNew Mexico 6,127 69New York 58,016 23,963North Carolina 831,434 47,534North Dakota [1,873 685
Ohio 36,284 14,470Oklahoma 12,18 4,55i.Oregon 14,4 3 5,262Pennsylvania 35`,793 18,402Rhode Island 4,198 2,114
7South Carolina 85,422." 36,418 ,South Dakota 2,994' 1,210Tennessee 19,955 7 847Texas 101,254 43,, 226Utah 3,581 1,443
Vermont 3,411 1,405Virginia 17,766. 7,794Washington 9,154 3.,653West Virginia 12,727 5,371Wisconsin 10,036 5,041 "Wyoming 1,696 731American Samoa 324 180Guam 641 324Puerto Rico 21,411 11,722Tr. Terr., Pac. Is. 1,502 589.
,Virgin Islands 437 167
16
45 673,230 , 55
39 36,66553 1,557 4743, 3,20f '5749 2,370 5146 83,783 54
3,4467,6321,750
10,19341,934
48.038
41476
4427474848
4144°'414048
s' 4 2-kg435031.Tes
, 4348 .374641 .
424 6
41.
22,707'1/4,9,360 7
3,32728,414
6,892
565262
;5.5,3k
56
3
52\52
11,§30 59 t6,28 56
6 14,58 599,078 602,084 52
' 10,832 58.46,774o ' 48
31,046 c'S 573,010 ,50 0 --7,296 67
92,981' 571518 523,121,370 542,0)9 59 .
10,511 8`43,558 58
34,053 , 5935,900. 43
1,188 , 63
40 21,81436 8,2044 6 a ,6,2115 1 17,391(50 2,084
43 , 49;004\40 1,784
)39 e 12,10847 58,228 58
_40 .- 4 ' 2,138 "60..
6064544950
60: A., A61,
6r
cx .
4144404250
435651553938
.2,0069,9725,501 - * '607,356 58
50 A
57 °44 44
4 347 49
49145
1, 619 6
270 62
4
... A
Alo
41
Table5.--116mber and percent of American Indians in adult bask and secondary educationprograms, by six and Sttt'e or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year",19J5 .
State orother area
.
.t TotalAmerican
Indianparticipants
1
.Enrollment
.4
.
.NumberAs percent
of totalin State or
- other area
As PercentAfU.S. total
American Indianparticipants
Male Female /Male Female Male Female
Total 14,1'59 5,892 8,267 42 58 41.61 58.39 'Arab a 77 28 49 36 64 .20 .35Al a 1,416 574 842 41 59 4.05 5.95Arizona 156 55 101 35 65 .39 .71 i
`,.. Arkansas 19 12 7 63 37 .08 ''.05California 437 255 182 58 7 42 1.80 friOd 1.29
....rColorado . . 81 29 52 36 64 .20 .37 -e
1 / Comiecticut1--' Delaware
2432
-, 76
0 72
2919
7181
.05
.04,.12,,.18
D.C. k 3 1 2\ 33 67 ..01Florida ) 281 144 13T 51 49- 1.02 .97Georgia 551 220 3314
_ N
40 60 1.55 2.34Hawaii 17 3 14 18 82 .02 .10Idaho 293. -101 192 34 66 .71 1.36
,Illinois 324 154 170 48, 52 1.09 1.20N Indiana 333 132 201 , 40 60 .93 1.42
-Iowa (129 61 68 48 52 .43 .48,Kansas 162 67 95 41 59 a .47 .67Kentucky 21 . 6 15 29 . 71 .04Louisiana
,P 'III.Maine6174
1844
4330
30'.- 59
7041
.13:34
!1O.21
Maryland 38"
16 22 42 58 .11 .16Massachusetts 120 100 20 83 17 .71 .14Michigan 499 201 298 40 60 1.42 2.10Minnesota 750 341 409 115 5.5 2.41 2.89Mississippi 7 4 3 57 43 .03 .02
...) Missouri 170 75 95 44 56 .53 .67Montana 482 # 237 245 49 51 1.67 1.73Nebraska 189 60 129 32 68 .42 .91Nevada 89 29 60 33 67 .20 .42New Hampshire 62 12 50- 19 81 - .08 .35.New Jersey . 1 0 1 (.....-0.) 100 .01New Mexico 649 179 470.- 28 72 1.26 332New York 338 165 173 49 51 1.17 1.22North Carolina 1,270 689 581 54 A6 4137 4.10North Dakota 184 68 116 37 63 .48 .82
Ohio 75 , 28 47 37' 63 .20 .33 110Oklahoma 1,694 1 487 1,207 29 71 3.4A 8.52Oregon 270 HP 163 40 60 .76 1.15
'Pennsylvania 19 14 , 5 74 26 .10 .04 ,Rhode Island 73 8 5
,62 38 .06 .04'
South Carolina N 10 5 5 50 50 .04 .04South Rilkota 1,081 450 631 42 - 58 3.18 4.46Tennessee 10 5 5 50 50 .04 . .04Texas (------. \ 350 ,,,,, 29 . 221 37 63 .91* 1.56
.Utah 219 . . 88 131
140 60 .62 .94
Vermont 9 4 5 44 * 36 .03 .04Virginik 12 8 4 67 33 .06 .03Washington 399 . 145 254 36 64 1.02 1.79West Virginia 112 . --P2 50 55 45 .44 .35Wisciyin 404 'r 188 216 -.47, 53 1.33 1.53Wyoming 143 71 7 50 .50 .51American Samoa .0 0 2*.. 0 0Guam 0 0 0 0Puerto Rico 0
...0 .0 0
Tr. Tem, Pat. Is. 0 0 4 0 0Virgin Islands 0 0. 0 0
(
1-7
4'
No.
I.
1
t.
. -7
.Table'5A.--Number and percent of American Indians in adult basic and secondary-education programs, by ageand State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 197 ,
4
State orother area
Age 16-24 Age 25.34 Age 35.44 Age 45-54 Age 55.64 Age 65+
Number
As per-cent oftotal inState or
otherarea
i..
.
Number
As per-cent oftotal inState orotherarea
,Number
.
As per-cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Number
'As percent oftotal inState orotherarea
-.'Number
As per-cent oftotal inState or'other
area
Number
As petcent oftotal inState or
otherarea
Torii 6,361 45 3,843 27 2,123--
15 1,117 8 478 237 3Alabama 21 27 27 35 20 26 4 5 4 '5Alaska 639 45 419 29 173 12 102 7 66 21Arizona 85 54 25 16 20 13 14 7, 5 3Arkansas 10 53 ,5 26 2 11 0 2 11 0California . 186 , 43 117 27 42 21 32 3 1 7 2Colorado ' 33 41 15 19 , 22 7 3 4 3 4 5 6Connecticut" i 38 9 38 3 13 2 8 1 ' 4 --0.,. '0Delaware 20 '63 3 9 9 28 0 0 0 0 0 0D.C. 3 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,, 0 0Florida y 95 34 47 17 47 17 31 11 30 11. ,31 ) 11Georgia 259 .47's 148 27 80 15 49 9 13 2 2 , (0)Hawaii 9 53 4 24 3 18 0 0 0 0 1 -.6
-Idaho 163 56 74 25 42 ,14 11 4 3 1 0 "0Illinois 94 29 169 52 29 9 21 '6 8 2' '3 1Indiana 145 44 89 27 65 20 26' 8 6 2 2 1
ilowa 83 -' 64 24 19 12 9 2 2 6 5 2111 2Kansas 65 1 40 47 29 34 21 12 7 3 2 1 1Kentucky 9' 43 7 33 5,A., 24 0 0 0 0 0 0-Louisiana 32 52 16 26 4 7 3 5 3 5 3 5Maple' ,43 58 20 27 4 6 7 Of. 0 , 0 . 0Maryland J 10 26 5 13 21 55 '2 5 0 0 0 " 0Mas,sachusetts 44. ° 37 35 29 28 23 5 4 3, 3 5 .,4
/ Michigan 192 38 124 25 87 17 46 9 33 .7 17. 3Minnesota' 433 58 193 26 80 11 29 - 4 12 2 3 .0/Mississippi 1. 14 6 86 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Missouri r 87 51 51 30 22 13 '8 2 1 0 0Montana - 272 56 125 V 26 57' -12 16 3 11 2 1 (0)Nebraska 104 55 5 29 24 13 2 1 1 1 ' 3 ----or- 2
-Nevada 44 4,9 25 28 12 13 5 6 3 3 0- 0New Hampshire 16 4.... , 3J 50 8 ) 0 0 0 0 00 0
'New Jersey 0 '0 0 1 100 0 0 0 0 0 0New"Mexico 244 38 211 33 , 115 18 58 9 17 1 4 1New York 165 49 81 24 . 28 ' 8 26 ,8 21 6 17 5North Carolina ,7 619 * 49 283 22 168 13 108 9 68 5 24 2NoFth Dakota 98 53 48 26 23 13 12 7 3 2 0 ilOhio 22 29 23 31 17 23 '6 8 5' 7 2 .3Oklahoma 588 35 510 3-0 ,331 20 203 12 47 3 15 -1.Oregon 185 69 42 16 13 12 9 3 0 0 1 (0)Pennsylvania 6 32 1 5 2 11 7 37 3 16 0 0Rhode Island 10 77 I 2 15 1 8 0' 0 0 0 0 0South Carolina -2 20 8 80 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0South Dakota 446 41 288 27 168 16 101 9 45 4 33 3Tennessee 4 40 2 '20 1 1J 2- 20 1 10 0 0Texas. 169 48 8,5 24 37 11 31 9 13 4 15 il9Utah 95 43 35- 16 48. 22 19 9 11 5 11 5Vermont 3 33 5 56 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Virginia 6 50 4 33 2 17 0 Q 0 0 0 0Washington 229 57 93 23 50 13 23 6 4 1 0 0West Virginia, 48 43 38 34 17 15 7 6 2 2 0 0Wiscon§in 164 4 41 ' 121 30 44 11 61 15 12 3 2 10)
Wyo 52 38 52 36 31 2 4 2 1 0American Samoa 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0Guam 0 , 0 '. 0 0 0 0 0 a a
. Puerto Rico 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Tr'. Terr., Pac. Is.Virgin Islands t
0+0
,00
00
00
00
00
00
00"
18
.4
cf. . .Table 6.-Number and percent of Negroes/Blacks in adult basic and secondary eclk,teatton programs,
by sex and State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1iR5
- State or. othearea
.
TotalNegroes/Blacks
participantt
Enrollment
Number
As percant . . As percent ofof total .. U.S. total
/II State or Negro/Blackother area participantf,
Male Female Male Female Male I Female
Total .. 344,808 151,675 193,13, 44 96 43.99
Alabama 14,241 5,191 9,050 36 64 1.44 .Alaska 236 196 40 83 17 .05Arizona 258 89 -169 34 66 .02 ,Arkansas 2,335 k 1,075 1,260 46 54 '.30California 8,949 4,404 . 4,545 49 51 1.22Colorado 446 236 210 53 , .07Connecticut 2,194 1,077 1,117 '5149 51 .30Delawa 1,283 487 796 38. 62 .13D.C. * 1,4,200 5,846 8,354 41 59 1.62'Florida 27,563 13,035 14,528Q:so- 47 53 3.61
Georgian 20,583 0;260 11,323 45 55 2.57Hawaii 36 12 24 67
:32-\ (0)Idaho 66 41 25 38 .01Illinois . 17,901 8,304 ' 9,597 46 54 2.30Indiana 2,787 1,349 1,388 '° 5b 50 .39
Iowa 1,241 595 64611111%
52 .16Kansas 1,735 839 1896 52 .23Kentucky L 5,731 2,247 39 61 .62Louisiana 7,724 2,872
43:485824
"' 37 63 -.80Maine 20* Z 13 7 65 35 (0)
..?Maryland 7,864 3,600 4,264 46 54 1.00Masachusetts . 1,987 1,129 858 57 43 .31Michigan - 14,392 6,149 8,243 .43 57. 1.70'Minnesota 639 310 324 49 51 .09Mississippi 7,041 2,093
.4,948 30 70 .58
Missouri 7,999 3,836 4,163 48 52 1.06&Montana 18 10 8 56 44 (0)
Nebraska 850 335 515 39 61 .09Nevada ''.- 192 95 97 49 51 .03New Hampshire 10 9 1 90 10 (0)
New Jersey 4,296 2,071 ,225 48 52 .57New Mexico / 249 177 29 71 .02New York ',---) 20,096 , 68 11,028 45 55 '2.51North Carolina 30,184 15,495 14,689 51 ,.;.49 4.29North Dakota 6 2 4 33 67 (0)
C)tio ' 15,248 5,816 9,432 38 62 1.61OklahomaOregonPennsylvania
' 1,87413,114
804276
6,533
1,070 43 57/ '3 47 53
6, 50 50
.22
.081.81
Rhode Island 172 98 74 57 43 .03
South,4arolina -4.5,658 17,723 4,' 27,935 39 6.1 4.91South Dakota 30 19 11 63 - 37 4 .01Tennessee .... 8,727 3,336 91 38 62 .92Texas 23,622 10,864 11'%8 46 44 3.01Utah 58 22 36 40 60 .01:Vermont 4 3 1 75 25 (0)Virginia 6,916 3,321 3,595 4 52 .92Washington 535 293 242 55 45 .08West Virginia 98677 313 673 32 68 .09Wisconsin 1,484 599 885 40 60 .17
Wyoming . 55 2 3 45 55 ... .01 'American Samoa. -: 0 0 0 0Guam 0 0 0 0Puerto Rico 0 0 0Tr..Terr., Pac. Is; 0 "0 0 0Virgin Islands 384. 13 24 36 64 .04
\L.
19
A
56.01
2.51.01.05.35
1.26
.06
.31
.222.314.02
q
3.14.01'.01
2.66.38 NV
;2$.97
1.34(0)
1.18.24
2.28.09 ' -7 -
1.37
1.15(0).14.03
1 (0)
.62-
.053.054.07 40/
(0)
2.61.30.09
1.82.02
7.74(0)
1.493.53
.01
(0)1.00
.0719
.25
.01000
____61.
,.....------7
. C..
110
,, .1 . .., ,-... ,.. . r
Table 6A.--Number and percent of NebroesiBlacks in adult basic ancj secondary education programs, by age and .State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal, yoar, 1975 . .
4
State of011:ther area
7 .- .
N, 1
A Age 16-24 Age 25-34 Ale3_5-44- Age 45.54 Age 55.64 , Age 65+
Number-, ,
ille
As percent oftotal inState orother
, 'area
`--Number
..,
-
As per-cent-ortotal in,...,,,.State or9I? ,
.
Number.
''"
e,s per-tlent oftotal in
orV-o th r
area
NbmberAs per-cent of....total intState orcjilaer
area
Number
Auer-cent oftotal inStateoiotherarea
Number
As per-*cent oftotal inState o?otherarea
Total
AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCalifornia
ColoradoConnecticut
133 64 .39 91,888 27. 54,01-0 . 16 34,329 10 18,748 5..
4.-ilk 30 ___2- 1927 '21 2,526 18 1,998 14 1,536 11 -176 70 . 60 25 3 1 6 3 0, 090'- 35 55 21 . .61 30 12 . ,15 6
1,028 44 ,382 - 16 799 .13 239 ,10 198 -914,143 46 ,747 2f:1' 1,190 13 914 10 501 6
183 41 163 37 ; 64 14 . 27 6 7 '-' 2959' 4* 653 30 305 14 147 6 31 1
Delaware 509 40 247 a 19 308 24 - '104 8 80 6
12,769 . 4
938 71 (0)
..._7 - 3189 8454 5
2 (0) ,,109 5
35 3e
c.
D.C.CN
6,459 45 4,374 31 1,996 14 g" 815 6 458 39
1
- z.
Florida 7,091 - 26 6,342 2 4,899 18 4,899 `'18 2,121% 8 2,011 7 "' 4Georgia 1,1467,007 34 5,091 2 4,769 23 1,849 9 6 721 4 1
16 44Hawaii ' .0 13 1 3 6 , 17 0 0 10 0Idaho 45 68 9 14 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 '0, ,Illinois 5,501 31 8,558 48 1,963 11 1,306 7 379 '2 194 1. .Indiana ,A071 38 852 e31 450 16 271 10
-....70 ... 3 73 3
Iowa 749 6461 . 248 21 124 ' 10 57 5 x#20 . 2 33Kansas 4029 59 330 19 , 12 116 7 2 16 1,Kentucky 31-147----55 1,13$ 20 520 ' 9 393 7 , '13 346 6Louisiana 3,301 43 1,216 16' 84_6 11 902 12 . 740 10 71'9 9Maine 9 45. , 5 25 4 20 1 5 0 0
1-1
5
MassachusettsMaryland '776-03
570 292,174 28 1,390 181 ° 928 12.
647 33458 qt.w6
;0'81 145391 , 20 175 9 96 5Mich igan 5,257 37 3,748 26 -.4;382 17' 1,552x '11 872 584 4IMignesota , 273 43 1 73 27 113 18 551 9' 16 3 9 1-Mintssippi 2,434 35 1,164 17 ' 1,108 16 1,173 17 7 11. 372 5Missouri 4,164 52 2,432 30 790 10 376, 5 ti 155 I 82 1 ...I33Montana / 10 6 1 6 ' 0 , 0 1 ',6 0.: 0Nebraska S92 46 29 151 18 39 5 15 2 5 t248, .Nevada 90 47 56 '34 18 0 7 Cs 4 ...t" 3 0 0 'New Hampshire ---r.-;..i. (50 4 40 1 10 0 , 0 fr 0 0 0 e.
i.New Jersey f: 1,92 37 1,184 28 , 859 20 457 11 151, 4 46 I1NeviMexico*".' 103 41 62 25 42 17 32 13 6 2 4 2New York / 8,505 42 6,239 31 3,407 17 1,248 6 543 3 4 154 -1North Carolina 15,258 51 6,451 21 1,145 '10 2,377 8 1,609 5 1,344 4North Dakota 2 33 0 0 A 67 0 0 ,0 o ,.>--o,, 0 0Ohio 7,264' 48 3,512 23 , 2,009 13 ' 1.,271OklahomaOregon
.......117 456 49 .176 30
409 2279 13
272 ' .15 16935 6
93i 639 4
9 '3 et,. 4
553 494 5
1
Pennsylvania -Rhode Island
6,258' 48 3,927 30 1,68,9 13 ..916 7 268 2 56 ri67 39 45L.26 - 31 NJ 8 15 9 13 8 1
South Carolina 11,781 26 13,521 30 9,936 h 5,673 12 f,368 7' 1,379 3South Dakota , 13 43 13 43 ' 2 7 0 0 1 3 1 3Tennessee , 4,054 46 1,948, 22 1,119 13 763 460 5 383 4
9,784 41 6,602 ' 28. _3,163 13 ''' 1,922 _ -1,177 ,5Tuet:Ials-"\----/25 43 9 r6----,-- 13 22 5 9, (i 3 5
974 43 5
Vermont 0 0 0 0 . _ 4 100 10 0 iv 0- 0 0 0Virginia 2,853 41 1,544 22 10918 13 a 8 7, 13 389 6 335 5Washington 199 37 167 31 76 14 11 35 7 0 0West Virginia 560 57 281 28 .68 7 51 5 13 1 13 1Wisconsin 835 . 56 388 26 ' 185' 12 53 4 . 14 1 9 1. - 1Wyoming 35 64 9 1'6' 5 9 4 7
1
2 1 2 )American Samoa 0 0 '0 0 e 0 0 0 ? 1 ), 0 II 0 , 0Guam 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ',N.. ...,0 0 0 0Puerto Rico 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 , 0Tr. Tyrr., Pac. Is. 0 0 r0 0... 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 -, 0 4Virgin Islands 140 "36 125 33 84 32 26 7 9 2 0 0
q
20
de>
-
,Table 7.Number and percent of Asiari Americans in adult basic and secondary education
Oiograms, by sex and State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975
State.orother area
TotalAsian American
participants
Enrollment woo.
Nu mber
As percent oftotal in
in State orother area
As percent ofU.S. total
Asian Americanparticipants
Male Female Male J Female Male Female
Total 67,750 22,542 45,208 33 67 33.27 66./3Alabama 291 43 248 15 85 .06 .37Alaska 97 21 76 22 78 .03 .11Arizona 352 92 260 26 74 .14 .38Arkansas 63 8 55 13 87 .01 .08California 27)421 9,678 17,743 35 65 14.28 26.19
Colorado 213 44 169. 21 / 79 .06 .' .25Connecticut 512 173 339 1 34 66 .26' .50Delaware 23 9 14 39 61 .01 .02D.C. 520 229 291 44 56 .34 .43Florida 3,154 1,353 1,801 43 57 2.00 2.66
Georgia 538 169 369 31 69 .25 .54Hawaii 12,017 3,292 8,725 27 73 4.86 12.88Idaho 124 34 90 27 73 .05 .13Illinois 1,713 739 974 43 57 1.09 1.44Indiana 340 88 ' 252 26 74 ....13 .37Iowa I 517 199 318 38 62 .29- - .47Kansas 291 , 51 240 18 82 .08-' .35Kerftucky 212 46 166 22 78 .07 `.25Louisiana 100, 6 94 6 94 .01 .14Maine 47 1 46 2 98 (0) .07
Maryland N. 1,690 637 1,053 37 63 .94 .155Massachusetts -.. 551 224 327 40 60 .33 .48Michigan 1;117 270 847 -.24 76 .40 1.25Minnesota 440 102 338. 23-4 77 .15 .50Mississippi 149 25 .024 16 84 .04 ' .18Missouri 398 90 308 22 78 .13 .45Montana 36 2 34 5 95 (0) .05Nebraska 251 73 178 29 71 .11 .26Nevada . 211 47 164 22 78 .07 .24New Hampshire' - 100 23 77 23 77 .03 .11New Jersey 1,191 392 799 32 68 .58 1.18New Mexico 329 40 289 12 88 .06 .43New York 1,748 620 1,178 34 66 .92 1.74North Carolina 1,820 1,237 583 67 33 1.83 .86Noth Dakota 155 4 151 2 98 .01 .22
Ohio 1,101 334 767 , 30 70 .49 1.13415 48 387 11 89 .07,Oklahoma
Oregon 696 198 498 28 72 .29Pennsylvania 733 252 481 34 66 .37 .71Rhode Island 77 27 50 35 65 .04 .07
South Carolina 553 203 350 36 64 .30 .52South Dakota 38 5 33 13 87 .01 .05Tennessee 249 57 192 22 78 .08 .28Texas 1,102 254 848 23 77 .37 1.25Utah 170 67 103 40 60 .10 .15
Vermont 32 2 30 6 94 (0) .04Virginia 1,438 442 996 30 70 .65 1.47Washington 1,865 383 1,482 --213- 80 .57 2.19West Virginia 48 13 35 27' 73 .02 .05 0
Wisconsin 172 45 127 26 74 .07 .19
Wyoming 77 23 54 29 71 .03 .08American Samoa 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 -4Guam 197 12T 70 64 36 .19 .10Puerto Rico 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0Tr. Terr., Pac. Is 0 0 0 U 0 0 0Virgin Islands 6 1 5 17 83 (0) .01
21
, Table 7A.--Number and percent Of, Asian Americans in adult basic and secondary education programs by age andState or othtr,area: Aggregate United States, fiscal yeaF 1975
State prother area
,
Age 16-24 Age 25.31 Age 35-44 Age 45.54 Age 55.64.
Age 65+
Number
As per-cent oftotal inState orotherareal
Number
As per-.cent qftotal linState orotherarea
,0,,,,."
NumberNumb
As per-cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Number
As per-cent oftotal inStake orotherarea
NurnLr.
As per-cent oftotal inState-orotherarea
Number
As per:cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Total
AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCalifornia
19,903
12233
14429
8,362
29
4234414630
23,633
'11138
13318
8,752
35
3839382932
Colorado 61 29 103 48-Connecticut 146 29 211 41Delaware 16 70 7 30D.C. 177 34 .197 38Florida 1,093 35 1,087 34
Georgia 146 27 259 4&Hawaii 2,487 21 3,210 27Idaho 61 49 40 *32Illinois 501 29 696 41Indiana 117 34 163 48
Iowa 295 57 177 34Kansas 93 32 164 56Kentucky 100 47 81 38Louisiana 45 45 39 39Maine 18 38 24 51
Maryland 441 26 897 53Massachusetts 194 35 200 36Michigan 293 26 462 41Minnesota 110 25 219 49Malissippi 38 ?5 95 63Missouri 115 28 159 39Montana 13 36 15 41Nebraska 86 34 124 49Nevada 64 30 95 45New Ham pshire 25 25 46 46
Newlersey 259 21 514 43New Mexico 101 30 163 49New York 490 27 826 45North Carolina 1,050 57 426 23North Dakota glib. 47 30 74 47Ohio 354 32 465 42Oklahoma 168 40 156' 37Oregon 179 25 278' 39Pennsylvania 159 21 381 51Rhode Island 18 23 32 41
South Carolina 96 17 281 50South Dakota 18 47 Ir 15 39Tennessee 84 33 123 49Texas 401 36 440 39Utah 75 44 27 16Vermont 9 28 ' 22 68Virginia 391 27 625 43Washington 435 23 752 40West Virginia 14 29 21 '43Wisconsin 48 27 78 45
WyomingAmerican Samoa
0 340
440
26 r0
330
Guam 46 23 82 41Puerto Rico $ 0 0 0 0-Tr. Terr., Pac. Is. 0 0 0 0Virgin Islands"
'41
Table 8.--Number and percent of Spanish-surnamed persons in adult basic and secondary educationprograms, by sex and State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975
State orother arta
TotalSpan ish-
surnam edpersons
Enrollment
Number
As percentof total
in State orother area
As percent ofU.S. total.
Spanish-surnamed-participants
Male Female Male Fen*Total
AlabamaAlaskaArlionaArkansasCalifornia
ColoradoConnecticutDelawareD.C.Florida
GeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndiana
IowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaine
MarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippi
MissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew Hampshire
New JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth Dakota
OhioOklahOmaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode Island
South CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexas
Vermont, Virginia
WashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsin .
WyomingAmerican SamoaGuamPuerto RicoTr. Terr., Pac. Is.Virgin Islands
9
270,256
13483
3,91943
101,626
3,1074,378
2191,504
_14,628
5,018139704
14,2211,806
632979183246
24
1,4273,110
4- 3,502476.
65
304136547671110
9,3213,350
17;287603
48
1,850584832
3,673683
390
10541,118
802
111,431
90036
2,003430
0419
21,3510
44
125,500 144,756
6155
1,68429
49,566
1,3802,016
564 584
6,344
1,91848
3717,585
, 960
7328
2,73514
52,060},7272,3E2
163920
8,234
3,10091
3336,636
846
46 54
46 5466 3443 5767 3349 51
4.4 5646 5426 7439 61
44 5638( 6235 6553 4753 475J 47
394 238 62 38401 578 41 59'
65 118 36 6488 158 36 6410 14 42 54
441 986 '31 691,107 1,603 52 481,440 2,062 41 59
228 248 48 52( A 51 22 78
142 162 47 5378 58 57 43
223 324 41 59398 273 59 41
65 45 59 41
4,268 5,053 46 541,635 1,715 49 515,064 12,223 29 71
410 193 68 3210 38 21 79
874 976 47 53244 340 42 58437 395 53 47
1,939 1,734 53 47356 327 52 48
263 127 67 3314 30 32 6833 72 31 69
17,519 23,399 43 57320 482 40 60
1
531452
21,172
2460
19011,691
028
10900448
34831
1840
2299,660
016
9.k 4
Male Female
46.44,, 53.56.02 .03.02 .01.62 .83.01 .01
18.34 19.26
.51 .64
.75 .87
.02 .06.22 .34
2.37 3.05
.71 1.15.02 . .03.14 .12.81
2.362.46
.31
.13. .09
.15 .21,.02 .04
.03 .06(0) .01
.16 .36" .41 .37
.53 .76..08 .09
.01 .02
.05 ""-.06
.03 .02
.08.15 1
.12...10 1
.02 ..t92
1.58 1.87.60 .63
1.87 ' 4.52.15 .07
(0) .01
.32 .36.09 .13.16 .15.72 .64.13 .12
_ .10 .05.01 .01.01 .03
6.48 8.73.12 .18
9 91 (0) (0)37 63 .20 .3350 50 -. .176 94 (0).
17.01
59 41 ` .43 ' .31 .57 43 .09 .070 0 0 0
45 55 .07 .0855 45 4.33 3.570 0 0 0
64 36 .01 .01
Table 8A.--Number and percent of Spanish-surnamed persons in adult basic and secondary education programs,by age group and State or other aree-ggregate United States, fiscal year 1475
-
State orother area
Age 16.24 Age 25-34 Age 3J-44 Age 45.54 / Age 55-64 Age fie+
.
Nu mber
As per-cent oftotal inState or
other ..........---
area
Number,,
As percent oftotal inState orotherarea
'
Number
"As per.cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Number
.
As per-cent of.total inState or
otherrea
Number
As per-.cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Number
As per-cent of401 inState or\other
area
Total
AlabamaAlaskaArizoriaArkansasCalifornia
111,123 41 80,066 30 42,848 16 21,954 8
28 21 50 ' 37 41 31 15 1147 57 21 25 8 1 7 . 1
1,781 45 1,065- 27' 565 14 333 828 65 8 19 2 5 3. 7
47,022 6 29,411 29 14,347 14 6,822 7
, 8,87400
119, 22,691%
3 5,391
0 00 03 56 ,5 03 ,333
Coldrado 1,086 35' 1,050 34 527 17 287 9 97 3 0Connecticut 1,777 41 1,362 )31 650 , 15 295 7 171 4 12Delaware 57 26 92 r4 41 , 19 12 5 17 8 0D.C. , 552 37 460 31 322 21 127 8 36 2 7Florida 3,592 25 3,434 23 2,410 ' 16 2,123 15 1,254 9 1,815Georgia 749 15 1,683 34 852 ' 17 796 16 540 11 398.Hawaii 56 40 43 31 23 17 6 4 7 5 4Idahr 346 49 212 30 75 11 52 7 15 2 . 4Illinois . 4,561 3 62 6,036 42 1,998 14 1,123 8 358 3 145Indina 659 36' 540 30 339 19 188. 10 52 3 28,loa 235 246 29 90 14 39 6 11 2 11Kansas 504
it71.,
262 27 118 12 54 6 20 2 21Kentucky 62 34 64' 35 29 16 - 14 8 11 6 3Louisiana 85 35 57 23 54 22 29 12 14 6 7Maine 11 46 5 21 6- 25 . 0 0 2 8 0
Maryland 373 26 524 35 344 24 137 -10 34 2 15Massachusetts 700 33 690 33 428 ' 20 181 9 illi 75 4 36Michigan 968 28 1,078 31 830 24 394 11 111142 ' 4 90Minnesota 195 41 155 33 83 17, 26 5 15 3 2Mississippi 17 26 14 22 27 42 4 6 3 5, 0
Missouri 143 47 102 34 29 10 20. 7 8 3 2Montana 85 63 35 26 13..,. 10 2 1 1 1 -0Nebraska 254 46 146 27 74 14 437 7 23 4 13Nevada . 335 50 183 27 93 14. 46 7 13 2 1New Hampshire "34 31 40 36 22 20 6 5 8° 7 0
New, Jersey 2,804 30 2,985 32 2,204 24 915 10 346 4 67 ,New Mexico 1,781 , 53 863 26 ,448 13 195 6 47 1 16New York 5,082 29 6,095 35 3,852" 22 1,742 10 .-"445 3 71North Carolina 350 58 141 23 53 - 9 30 5 18 3 11North Dakota 2b 42 18 38 5 ,,Y 10 3 6 2 4 0
Ohio 688 37 620 34 287 16 145 8 67 4 43Oklahoma 227 39 181. 31 ,122 21 35 6 18 ,3 1,Oregon 414 50 ' 208 25 105 13 71 9 28 13 6Pennsylvania 1,444 39 1,098 30 $01 16 428. 12 91 / 2 11Rhode Island 287 42 226 33 ' 124 18 32 5 11 3
South Carolina 286 73 ' 31 8 ,enS5 17 8 ,2 0 \2
0
South Dakota 16 36 14 32 7 16 6 14 1 2 0Tennessee$ 1§ 37 40 38 19 18 5 i 5 1 1 1Texas 16,831 45 6,651 31 . 6,861 17 3,331 8 1,016 2 423Utah 346 43 128' 16 176 22 72 9 40 5 40
Vermont 6 55 A 36 0 o' 1 ..-,-. 9 0, ,.70 0 0 .Virginia 495, 35 448. 31 '267 19 142 / TO 57 4 22Washington 328 36 333 ,37 155 : 17 65 .'" 7 16 2 3West Virginia 8 22 22 61 4 11 .1--- 3 1 3 0Wiscr sin 943 47 542 .. 27 305 15 163 _ 8 40 2 10
Wisconsin 943 47 542 21. 305 15 30 7 TO 2 °OAnirican Samoa 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 OGuam 264 63 76 18 . 51 %. 12 21 5 7 2 0Puerto Rico 11,903 56 4,106 19 2,646 12 1,334 6 873 4 489Tr. Terr., Pac. Is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Virgin Islands 31 70 10 23 2 5 1 A
g Q0 ..
2
00
0'
2
.. 3
, 0(0)12
83
1
1
2
22230
1
23
(0),0
1
02
(0)0
1
g20
2
_,(0)' 1
0001
1
5
02(0)0'(0)
0002
0
24
30
'a
A
iRTable 9.-- Number and percent "other individuals in adult basic and secondary education pro---
grams, by sex and State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975
State orOther area
Totalother
participantenrollment
Number
Enrollment
As percentof total inState.or
other area
Male 'Female Male Female
As percent ofU.S. total
&her participantenrollment
Male Female
Total
AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCalifornia
ColoradoConnecticutDelawareD.C.Florida
GeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndiana
IpwaKansas
.KentuckyLouisianaMaine
MarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippi' -
MissouriMontanaNebraskaNevada
oi New HampshileNew JerseyNew Mexico
-I'New York -North CarolinaNorth Dakota
OhioOklahoma'OregonPennsylvaniaRhode island
SouthoCarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtah
VermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsin
WyomingAmerican SamoaGuamPuerto RicoTr. Terr., PAC. Is.Virglh Islands
524,237
12,6041,448
9r92,19
16,757
2,2597,457'1,261
99332,998
14,192685
5,12620,2858,022
17,0357,989
18,738'6,9603,840
7,7969,416
35,3063,7123,652
13,8642,2433,1201,3763,236
4,7961,550
18,49749,557
1,480-
18,0108,1919,086
18,2543,253
38,8111,801
10,86435,0622,332
3,3557,9695,455
11,3455,973
991324
1. 2567
1,50
242,371 281,866 46 , 54 46.23
5,359 7,245 43 57 1.02 1.38877' 571 61 39 --,. .17- .11482 , 437 52 48 .09- .08
1,161 1,034 53 47 .22 s.207,504 9,253 45 55 1.43 1.77
971 1,288 43 57 .19 \ .253,660 3,797 49 51 .78 .72
510 751 40 60 .10 .14367 626 37 63 .07 .12
15,764 17,234 48 52 3'.01 3.29
6,608 7,584 47 53 1.26 1.45179 506 26 74 .03 r .10
2,439 2,687 48 52 , .47 .519,248 11,037 46 54 '1.76' 2.113,817 4,205 48 52 .73 .80
6,675 10,360 39 61 1.27 1,983,509 4,480 44 56 .67 .857,936 10,802 42 58 1.51 , 2.063,029 3,931 44 56 ..58/ .751,853 1,987 48 52 ,,35 .38
53.7{
3,289 4,507 42 58 .634,850 4,566 52 48 -.93
15,710 19,596 44 56 3.002,026 1,686 55 45 391,482 2,170 41 59 r.28
.86
.87 ,3.74
.32
.41
5,611 8,253 40 60 1.07 1.571,070 1,173 48 52 p.20 .221,142 1,97 37 63 .22 '.38
600 77 44 56 .11 .151,339 1,897 41 59 .' .26 .362,363' 2,433 49 51 .45 .46
643 907 41 59 .12 .179,046 9,451 49 51 1.73 1.80
.29,703 19,854 60 40 5.67 3.79601 879 41 59 .11 .17.
7,4182,9714,2449,66,41,6 5
10,592 41 59 1.425,220 36 64 .574,842 47 53' .818,590 53 47- 1.841,628 5Q 50 .31
2.021.00
.921.64
.31
18,224 20,587 47 ',53 3.48 .3.93722 ' 1,079 40 60 .14 .21
4,416 6,448 41 59 .84 1.2314,260 20,802 41 59 2.72 3.97
946 1,386 40 60. .18 ,49
1,393 1,960 42 .458 .27 .373,492 4,477 44 56 .67 .852,380 3,075 44 56 .45 .594,981 6,44 43 57 .95 1.253,037 2,936 51 -49 .58 .56
366 625 37 63 .07 .12180 144 56 44 .03 .03
-7 18 28 72 (0) 10131 36 46 54 .01 .01
589 913 39 61 .11 .170_ 3 0 100 0 (0
25
4
p..
a
.1Table.9A.-Number and percent of other individuals in adult basic and secondary education programs by age
State or other area: Aggregate United States, fisCa year 1975
State orother area
Age 16-24 Age 25-34 Age 35.44 Age 45-54 Age 55.64 Age 65+
Number
'1
A$ per-cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Numberoi
As per-cent oftotal inState orotherarea
.
Number
As per-cent oftotal inState or
otherarea
Humber
v
As per-cent oftotal inState orotherarea
Number
As per-cent oftotal
State orothN rarea
-Number
As percent oftotal inState orother,tea
Total 222,1h4 42 138,710 26 83,466 16 47,443 9 19,631 4 12,823 241412ama 4,414 35 3,200. 25 2,627 21 1,435 11 340 4 380 3Alaska 938 65 306 21 99 7 71 5 29 2 5 ' (0)Arizona 463 50 245 37, 122 13 - 48 5 32 3 9
Arkansas 990 45 581 26 317 14 187 9 76 3 44 2C311fomia 5,602 33 4,774 28 2,687 ----16 1,971 12 881 5 ' 842 5Colorado 869 38 674 30 389 17 235 10 75 3 17 1Connecticut 0. 2,5.47 34 2,265 30 1,377 18 844 11 316 4 108Delaware ------.224 18 180 14 383 30 363 v 29 99 8 12D.C. 365 37 348 35 175: 18 81 8 16 2 8Florida 12,366 37 7,014 21 , 5,154 16 3,938 12 1,848 6 2,678 8Georg 4,571 32 3,628 26 2,413 17 1,727 12 1,178 8 675 5Hawaii 229 33 179
,26 77 11 71 10 53 a 76 11Idaho , 2,964 58 1,208 24 517 10 301 '6 108 2 28 1Illinois 6,754 33 .4,848 39 2,767 14 1,777 9 646 3 493 2Indiana 2,964 37 2,335 29 3,562 19 794 283 4 84 1
Iowa 8,353 49 3,913 23 2,323 14 1,566 9 512 3 368 2Kansas 4,522 57 1,7 3 22.. 1,008 13 481 6 204 3 41 1Kentucky 9,630 51 4 76 23 2,496 13 1,287 7 , 420 2 529 '3Louisiana 4,249 61 23 19 721 10 437 6 150 2 80 1Maine 1,106 29 1,072 28 647 17 444 12 309 8 262 7Maryland 2,663 34 2,334 30 1,521 20 768 10 353 5 157 2Massachusetts 3,766 40 2,645 28 1,658 18 827 9 320 3 200 2Michigan 11,637 ' 33 9,374 27 6,794 19 3,759 11 ,875 5 1,957 6Minnesota 1,748 47 1,029 28 508 14 278 7 110 3 39 1Mississippi 1,957 54 766 21 502 14. 213 8 116 3 28 1Missouri 6,938 50 3,261 24 1,956 14 1,016 7 528' 4 165 1Montana
4,1,390
Nebraska 1,5476250
502782
2225
208 9433 14
.101241
58
3893
23
(0)1
Nevada 769 56 338 25 152. '11 77 6 27 2 13 1New Hampshire 1,312 41 941 29 552 17 278 9 108 3 45 1New Jersey 1$69New Mexico 792
3151
1,443397
3026
1,081 23214 14
536107
11
7 18825 427915
21
New York 7,736 42 5,042 27 3,268 ' 18 1,723 9 ' 478 3 250 1North Carolina 26,477 53 11,674 24 6,362 13 3,061 6 1,282 3 701 1North Dakota 695 47 341 23 218 15 134 -9 75 5 17 1Ohio 6,807 38 5,278 29 3,166 18 1,818 f 10 628 3 313 2Oklahoma 3,435 44/ 2,361 29 1,484 18 599 7 233 3 79 1Oregon 5,055. '56 2,008 22 1,144 13 637 7 8 172 2 70 1Pennsylvania 8,052 44 4,680 26 2,662 15 1,845 10 802 4 213 1Rhode Island 1,144 35 966 30 544 17 460 14 103 3 36 1South Carolina 13,259 34 12,681 31 7,970 21 3,414 9 1,397 4 688 2South Dakota 905 50 449 '25 242 13 115 6 45 2 45 2Tennessee 4,574 42 2,919 27 1,853 17 959 9 393 4 166 2Texas 14,653 42 9,766 28 5,505 16 3,377 10 1,385 '4 376 1* Utah 991 47 385 17 525 23 208 9 123 5 100 4Vermont 1,510 45 934 28 460 14 293 9 109 3 49 1Virginia 3,607 45 2,318 29 1,11 14 6 8 220 3 69 1' Washihgton 2,360 43 1,681 31 ' 853 16 363 7 145 3 51 1West Virginia '6,753 58 2,527 22 1,315 11 680 6 213 2 57 (0)Wisconsin 3,138 53 1,432 24 766 13 415 7 166 3 56 1Wyoming _ 530 53 235 24 119 12 59 6 30 3 113 2American Samoa .54 17 * 74 423 104 32 54 17 34 10 4 1
'Guam -.11 44 10 -440 3 12 1 4 0 0 0 0Puerto Rico 41 61 20 30 6 9 0 0 0 0 0 0Tr. TFrr., Pac. Is. 275 18 507 34 416 28 \ 267 18 37 2 0 0Virgin Islands 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 100 0 0
26
to
t.
-re 10.- Number-of separations from adult basic 4nd secondary education.programs, by reason anfby State or
bother area:- Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1975 Atea,
A .
State orother area
.
'Total1,
,
Takea .
lob
Takebetterlob
Enteredother
training-,
"et ipersonalobjec-
tive
Lackofln-
terest
Healthprob.l.,,'''"'
Trans ()orcationprob.ems
'Child-
careon:Lb-ems
prob-lems
Classtimesched
ule
,
Otherknownrea
sons
Un-known
rea-sons
Total 488,007 42,023 2t404 35,602 64,297 35,823 21,946 22,928 19,024 22,885 20,682 93,831 87,56,2I. 'Alabama lb,214 802 588 EA2 1,722 758 273 315 225 220 73 3,408 978
Alaska 1,884 110 30 61 179 114 42 24 32 32 29 983 248°Arizona 3,081 150 75 2 887 63 1,75 318 125 379 70 524 233Arkansas 1,360 84 63- 138 87 191 55 35 37 58 13' 406 193California 68,236 9,171 .4,206' 5,556 4,361 2,716 3,554 4,547 4,252 4;345 3,677 8,039 13,812Colorado 1,511 142 72 102 .212 157 35 45 34 73 40 313 286Connecticut 5:12$ 627 152 573 608 352 311 243 180 385 135 4493 .1,069
gRelaware 1,233 91 8 27 972 0 0 0 43 3111 24 38WC. 5,810 734 238 326 1,485 330 276 193 160 216, 124 430 1,29r-Florida .. 18,050 1,622 1,012 1,644 6,919 1,512 518 1,203 656 547 643 0 1,774GeorgiaHawaii
16,8003,387
2,4031
8419
2,345'47
2,552,86
'1,460170
524108
500102
54780 86
458 2,766127 624
1,6291,717 I
4.
Idaho_APIllinois
2,40723,589
566-3,321
1561,862
6263,240
1061,900
922,267
321,398
,311,262
35399
102406
519 04438 1,140
1425,906
Indiana 5,629 452 257 324 227 232 143 182 147 1,211 858.Iowa . 5,969 659 211 397 15 844 272 167 526 364 144 ,370Kansas 3,365 134 52 136 890 322 187 174 _ 105 192 32 589 552Ken tucky....-- 18,121 503 264 1,132 1,510 1,101 346 357 349 405 283 10,400 1,471.Louisiana 6,107 234 269 196 1,030 452 328 470 255 244 288 1,428 913Maine , 986 17 35 68 205 ' 117 84 17 35 52 10 127 139plaryland 5,205 342 100 312 476 412 228 186 145 148 214 1,888 754Massachusetts 5,471 505 142 256 882 249 252 241 197 414 0 2,090MichiganMinnesota
17,2162,173
1,423322
67464
1,025388
1,770
3751,499
2651,216
1091,078
9073898 2r139073
1,604 033 179
4,092120
Mississippi 1,574 156 141 132 185 161 '44 113 t 46 79 39 73 405
Missouri 20,959 1,140 449 (412 3,136 668 261 265 380 351 233 11,513 2,091Montana 584 50 24 38 44 98 43 31 35 32 111' 34 44Nebraska 1,414 1,6 48 74' 201 192 75 4? 56 26 11 365 148Nevada 2,539 66 65 56 257 223 o 97 34 89 769 325 558New Hampshire 1,339 79 69 69 155 127 89 48 18 28 20 399 238
New Jersey 8,430 997 512 692 973 884 309 261 366 ° 456'. 218 1,611 1,151New Mexicb 694 63 . 41 26 137 94 11 6 69 14 29 54' 150New York 20;346 2,066 7167 2,402 1,612 1,022 1,634 863 1,017 1,633 779 3,057 3,494North Carolina 13,455 1,642 281 1,315 1,322 1,006 851 1,594 742 908 987 0 2,807North Dakota ' 675 24 10 32 152 63 24 13 12 19 25 171 130
Ohio 13,946 973 446 1,748 1,921 1,842 809 592 718 724 614 1,648 1,911Oklahoma 2,672 369 ) 203 107 252 424 45 132 85 104 162 331 458Oregon 'Th., 7,462 323 111 418 813 510 380 91 100 153 83 3,199 1,281Pennsylvania 16,278 874 373 1,282 6;163 1,392 408' 473 458 384 729 3,742 0Rhode Island 2,071' 74 34 200 71 52 72 . 41 34 47 52v 939 ..455
South Carolina 19,281 1,509 1,314 720 2,3.40 620 750 475 ' 703 1.62 635 2,635 7,418South Dakota 882 104 74 76 165 114 37 61 42 36 19 . 78 76Tennessee 6,765 342 208 436 . 837 637 230 238 182 .189 ' 203 2,560 703Texas 91,516 4,064 3,543 4,159 10,302 7,217 '4,008 4,162 3,762 4,296 4,702 22,107 19,194Utah 799 182 86 133 0 174 00 0 10 9 0 24 181
Vermont 1,168 92 41' 82 v174 132 61 48 19 62 11 0 446Virginia . 7,337 665 0350 461- 867 805 344, 523 222 261 209 1,587 1,043Washington 2,955 361 160 175 291 248 17 143 151 198 143 439 471West. Virginia 1,069 42 103 215 177 79 114 102 64 76 62 0 35Wiscirsin 2,974 212 47 143 221. 202 161\ 84 60 6 49 1;254 375
Wyoming 727 119 36 , 49 55 33 21 36 62 32 113 41American Samoa . 48 5 2 . 3 3 , 2 8 4 4 11 2 0 4Guam 308 18 6 19 8 48 7 9 19 27 0 117Puerto Rrco 4,390 '56 474 66 200 536
.10378 4 8 145 329 121 529 449
Tr. Terr., Pac. Is. 250\ 0 0 9 0 77 25 8 15 38 12 14 32Virgin Islands 168 5 6 0 35 4 7 32 34 1'3 5 . 15 12
X27
..
Table 11.1\lu Mbar of participants, by recognized educational actkevemehtsresulting from adults.basic and secondary educatibnirrograms andby State or other area. Agtregate United States, Fiscal year 1975
Stateor
other area
, Participants, by educational achievement
Eighthgrade
diploma
Enteredhigh
school
PassedGED
Graduatedfrom high
school
Enrolledin other
education.
Total 87,608 64,979 88,689 24,150 89,109
r Alabama 1,364. 2,148 2,725 383 2,913-or Alaska 168 94 738 '495 302
Arizona 796 184 52 0 82Arkansa4 1,206 444 395 29 307California 4,028 8,116 3,565 3,243 8,287
ColoradoConnecticut
2131,164
2221,393
551
1,237154111
.. 784912
Delaware . 320 162 98 ..") 11 42D.C.Florida
114837
65 1981,495
360
1,,14t85 6
Georgia 4 4,802 1,449 4* 127 2,633Hawaii 6 66 45. 13 '215Idaho 688 587 1,031 26 743Illinois 394 1,032 2,403 2,913 2,895Indiana 828 710 1A 02 1,384
I1,818
Iowa 2,820 2,241 2,937 353 736'Kansas 290 146 2,546 26 678Kentucky 517 1,246 '" 3,531 168 3,542ouisiana 2,304 1,400 1,369 1,369 342
Vacne 690 546 '397 145 180
Wry land 1,248 814., 716 56 576Massachusetts 2,0'69 1,176 1,179 79 716 tMichigan . 4,337, 2,223 2,332 958 Ilk 2,092Minnesota 1,625 547 506 40 493Mississippi 479 41 507 )9 . 353
Missouri 2,760. 722 2,221 42 .. 2,953Montana 5 .214 613 6 S64Nebraska 1,450 526 601 0 119Nevada 66 0 79 0 0New Hampshire 180 254 1,566 241 636
14:New Jersey 2,401 1,660 1,012 218 1,247New Mexico 2,701 698 4,123 ,94 197New York 5,756 6,737 5,404 1,140. 6,025North Carolina. 5,275 4,643 11,659 4,871 8,175North Dakota 156 9 255 68 153
Ohio 6,881 742 1,227 169 3,488 ,-!Oklahoma 671 204 746 103 599
Oregon 1,184 221 1,393 155 928Pennsylvania 1,047 1,852 3,294 399 1,687Rhode Island 412 391 383 43 432
South Carolina 3,516 3,756 3,158 798 6,009South Dakota 500 165 564 31 243
3,486 518 1,432 138 739Texas 5,644 3,440 8,340 2,146 14,524Utah .' 4 52 56 ,82a 25 133Vermont 346 82 173 10 243Virginia 2,855 1,484 894 54 740Washington 1,266 .295 651 57 571West Virginia 1;100 . ..96 4,135 6,4 428Wisconsin ' 865 306 592 121 1,473Wyoming 2 38 274 21 101American Samoa 38 0 , 2 0 3Guam 0 0, 0 ' 0 0Puerto Rico 3,636 2,051 236 ' 998 274
`Tr. Terr., Pac. IS. 26 79 26 0 0Virgin Islands 82 82 0 0 '0
IA28
4
,
\.
Table 12.-Number of participants, by recognized personal achievementsresulting from adult basic and secondary education programsand by 'State or ?her area: Aggregate United States, fiscalyear 1975 .
r
-"s"---
StateOr
other area
, Participants, by personal achievement
q.I
r_
Registeredto vote
first time
U.S.citizen-
ship
Driver's- license
Income-., tax form
training
Total
AladamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCalifornia
23,451
1,017191597
2,981
s
-'
11,998
384775
83,926
24,335
6782637
1529,507
81,399
2,137
29414
11,11'6
ColoradoConnecticut .-.-
73 ''237
44243
. /114175
.2941,170
e,
Delaware 45 29 64D.C. 305 15 109 ' 800
-60Florida 3,019 1,387 1,885 5,628Georgia 993 29 309 3,313Hawaii 71 239 -,:.., 136 66Idaho 8 37 13 . 340Illinois 2,358 '1,951 1,962 2,526Indiana
,.. a152 56 108 738
Iowa 217 62 'IL 212 324Kansas 74 19 56 38Kentucky 4504 94 355 2,593Louisiana ,x 321 4 154 2,824Maine 65 24 39 209
.Maryland 241 114/ 120 3,389Massachusetts 161 - 131 106 414Michigan 1,050 350 1,839. 6,836Minnesota 140 76 195 433Mississippi 307 5 150 2,868 V,
Missouri 395 62 119 6,230Montana 552 .6 142 .115---/Nebraska 33 34 36 126Nevada . 0 0 0 0New Hampshire 355 ' 187 228 1,510
...... 'New Jersey 1,153 i 331 498 2;802New Mexico 103 68 36 649 [-New York 941 208' 424 3,082North Carolina 0 11 477 1,645.North Dakota 6 , 6 5 192
Ohio 670 462 372 1;235Oklahoma 1-38 27 '47 1,453 t ........Oregon 302' 343 99 1,138.Pennsylvania 390 204 '1, 323 2,159Kfitde Island 92 99 238 544
a,South Carolina o 1,832 26 969 2,721South Dakota ") 21 7^ 19 76Tennessee '286 19, 157 1,482.Texas 643 513 527 2,747 -Utah 1 20 10 29 a
Vermont 40 5 34 621Virginia 236 65 -310 982Washington 251 131 66 389West Virginia 112 53 32 45Wisconsin 20 18 -.138 124
, e
Wyoming 39 8 24 167American Samoa 263 0 0 0-Guam 0 0 0 0Puetto Rico 0 90 467 86Tr. Terr., Pac. Is. ,140 0 0 0Virgin Islands 7, 2 18 237 4
29d(., .
,,-
N . ).
.y.,
Table 13.--Numbei of participants in-adult basic and secondary edutation pr a is, by their., economic status and by,State or other area: Aggregate ,United States, fisdal tear 1975
..--.
,., -
--I
C.-
State orothSr area
Participated, by economic status.
EmployedUn-
employed 1,assistance
Receivingpublic
Changef
in statusS 4
Removedfrompublic
assistanc7
Programexperienceproduced .
employment
Betterjob
Total
AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCalifornia.Col doCoknekticutDelaw7reD.C.Florida
GeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllioisnIndiana
IowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaine
MarylandMassgchuseItsMichiganMinnesotaMississippi
.,MissouriMontanaNebraska.NevadaNew Hampshire
New IerieyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth Dank to
OhioOklahoma #OregonPennsylvania
44 Rhode Islp4
South CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexas .Utah
VermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsin
%%WyomingAmerican SamoaGuamPuerto Ric%Tr. Terr., Pac. Is:Virgin Islands
v
,,e
530,257 , ,
11,3871,5442,1191,114
73,550
-13-6,696685
9,10241,925
12,2634,1631,853
30,699.6,201
8,4082,6339,1905,3801,555
5,7604,021
15,6452,23244899,410
4232,249 .1,0341,865
11,1313,087
34,06544.288
854
14,3204,9425,4679,5721,863
39,1641,05 36,595
40,484. 122
1,1318:86046
10,4363,304
395
7,732245
166,;/355
459,130
11,2201,1203,4853,541
81,640
06,738.
6364,562
20,693
21,2918,0771,7489,0095,661
7,537 '2,787
11,169- 3,449
1,699
5,321, 4,52815,288
2,7512,018
13,3251,990
87,505
1,653
7,8661,044
23,61839,146
585
19,0222,384'8,074
13,7591,005
17,957776
5,98934,854
182
.. 1,488'
Jr6,8853,4132,2912,777
' 822143341
6,865 '1,034
82 '
.--
s
&
Nf
124,678
4,793',1221 4
1,73513,119
0\ 1,361
2611,1088,672
3,754602329
6,5381,174
2,022531
3,2851,519
877
1,5251,4939,1171,2141,269
2,573892619
0362
1,926786
14,214. 0
196
8,5891,1702,3414,564
470
4,345358
2,1701,754
259
9071,2341,266
2421,798
1240
556,340'' 0
q
1 6,954
55210
, 31. 240
2,452
72383
055
3,485-, 705
19- 412108
59934
317101
34
7252
$26100
,_____..5.7.N,
. '27620
490
-, it 150
244114348
0
4. 9
. 855203228231104
1,176- 60
109,792
33
>181
81". 170
209.139
160'0
672.'00
'_.._.,
//
64,034
1,468-.125150454
11,546 4
207536
0,12Ei
.7,0392,518 ,
197643
14,34792557382
1,452392137
475497
1.,178451399
1,00?303,
'17666
556
1,224664
1,8633,112'
47t
1,408719'78859,0268
2 49151,,523
1,06023
1 19701257140191
;170
0105
03 28
e
i
38,1 38
1,367, 1301. 73 ,
1817,928'
165330
98.935
4,340
k,211121362
1,150469
458° 2621,054.
430 .96
287155913155352
' 49393
113'.-'65681
771582
1,970876
, . 46
1,077600.
, 332441.292,
1,5 12119564
. 2,871 ,5
6,3678
, 167103
' 205
l 95- 2
1
820
15
30
3C,kr*
.
ti
It
Table 14.Number of adult basic and secondary education participants in programs located\ urban or rural areasand the number waiting to gnter a prsograro, by State or other area: Aggregate United States, fiscal year
1975
.M6
StateOr
Urbanpro-
uralpro-
Watingto enter
Stateor
Urbanpro-
Rural, pro
Waitingto enter
,other area gram grams program other area grams grams program
Total 596,396 172,441 25,325
7,594 7,543 4,8601,477 1,076 3
3,271 0 0
577 1,057 0113,754 853 607
I
Colorado 2,500 276 231Connecticut 10,520 MK 0 64Dejaw are 560 761D.C. , 3,853 0 8,k
0
Fjprida \ '
Recommended