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| Title Page | |
| General overview | |
| History of CPIR | |
| Purpose of CPIR | |
| Organization of CPIR form | |
| Federally-aided programs | |
| Pupil population groups | |
| Table I-A: Estimated number of... | |
| Table I-B: Estimated number of... | |
| Table I-C: Estimated number of... | |
| Table I-D: Estimated number of... | |
| Table I-E: Estimated number of... | |
| Table I-F: Estimated number of... | |
| Table II: Percent of state total... | |
| Table III: Inservice training | |
| Table IV-A: Estimated expenditures... | |
| Table IV-B: Estimated expenditures... | |
| Table IV-C: Estimated expenditures... | |
| Table IV-D: Estimated expenditures... | |
| Table IV-E: Estimated expenditures... | |
| Table IV-F: Estimated expenditures... | |
| Table V: Estimated expenditures... |
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Title Page
Title Page 1 Title Page 2 General overview Page 1 History of CPIR Page 2 Purpose of CPIR Page 3 Page 4 Organization of CPIR form Page 5 Federally-aided programs Page 6 Pupil population groups Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Table I-A: Estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school term - 1970-71: Children from low-income families Page 10 Table I-B: Estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school term - 1970-71: Handicapped children Page 11 Table I-C: Estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school term - 1970-71: Migrant children Page 12 Table I-D: Estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school term - 1970-71: General population Page 13 Table I-E: Estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school term - 1970-71: Adult education Page 14 Table I-F: Estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school term - 1970-71: All eight target groups combined Page 15 Table II: Percent of state total federal funds and percent of state total enrollment in each district Page 16 Table III: Inservice training Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Table IV-A: Estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities - FY 1971: Children from low-income families Page 20 Page 21 Table IV-B: Estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities - FY 1971: Handicapped children Page 22 Page 23 Table IV-C: Estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities - FY 1971: Migrant children Page 24 Page 25 Table IV-D: Estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities - FY 1971: General elementary and secondary children Page 26 Page 27 Table IV-E: Estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities - FY 1971: Adult education Page 28 Page 29 Table IV-F: Estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities - FY 1971: All eight target groups combined Page 30 Page 31 Table V: Estimated expenditures by source of funds - FY 1971 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 |
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ARH ElARCH REPORT REPORT 98 /May 1972 BUREAU OF RESEARCH DIVISION OF ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION CONSOLIDATED PROGRAM INFORMATION REPORT (CPIR) FLORIDA SCHOOL DISTRICTS 1970-71 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA FLOYD T. CHRISTIAN, COMMISSIONER -- I II IC I Research Report 98 is a summary of selected data on federally-assisted programs in Florida prepared by the Bureau of Research, Division of Elementary and Secondary Education of the Florida Department of Education. This is the third research report using the C.P.I.R. as a data source. Basic content of this report was compiled and written by Ed R. Allen, Jr., Research Associate. (1000) CONSOLIDATED PROGRAM INFORMATION REPORT (CPIR): FLORIDA SCHOOL DISTRICTS, 1970-71 GENERAL OVERVIEW Until recently, Federal aid to education has consisted of a relatively small percent of the total funds spent on education. However, within the past two decades, a massive outpouring of Federal money into state and local school systems has radically changed the picture of school funding. Even this large investment of Federal funds amounts to a relatively small percent of total education expenditures. These increased funds have helped to alleviate many problems, but have also created some problems. Federal support of educational programs has brought with it certain restrictions and requirements. Probably one of the most important and elusive of these "strings" has been the requirement for program evaluation. The program outcomes evidenced in the evaluations can determine whether or not the program is to receive continued funding. An evaluation of any worth is highly dependent upon the availability of significant information. A group of educators and researchers, once known as the Belmont Group, is working towards this end. The Belmont Group or Joint Federal/State Task Force on Evaluation (Task Force) is a national effort to better effect the evaluation of federally funded programs. Florida has participated directly in the Task Force since its inception. Until recently the U. S. Office of Education has had access only to scattered and fragmented data on federally funded programs. Information sources included project application forms, project reports, state program reports, national evaluation studies for Titles I, II, and III of ESEA, and statistical reports from state and local agencies on individual programs. Thus, the information received by the U. S. Office of Education contained serious gaps, many duplications, and no unified system of evaluation. This information inadequacy has left the U. S. Office of Education with no way to determine the best directions for future funding on the basis of educational outcomes. In August of 1968, the U. S. Office of Education suggested to the Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO) that there was a definite need for: (1) A consolidated statistical reporting system; (2) A comprehensive evaluation system; and (3) Staff development programs in evaluation in federal, state, and local jurisdictions. The CCSSO was in full agreement with the U. S. Office of Education and a cooperative venture between the states and the U. S. Office of Education was created. The initial meeting of representatives of 17 states and a U. S. Office of Education task force was held in January 1969, at Belmont House, Maryland, hence the name Belmont Group. The agreement between the CCSSO and the U. S. Office of Education called for the cooperative development of a new comprehensive system to evaluate federally supported elementary and secondary education programs. The major components of this agreement were: (1) Develop and install a common survey system designed to meet the basic and common management information requirements of both the U. S. Office of Education and the State education agencies; (2) Develop and install a long range program of collecting and using general and evaluative information on K-12; and (3) Develop and install pilot training programs for evaluation personnel in federal, state, and local education agencies. The Task Force personnel in USOE are currently under the National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES) and all Task Force operations come under the indirect control of NCES. HISTORY OF CPIR The Consolidated Program Information Report, better known as the CPIR, came into being as a result of the efforts of the Belmont Subcommittee deal- ing with the consolidation and improvement of the reporting of statistical information required by several bureaus in the U. S. Office of Education. Prior to the fall of 1969, the acts covering ESEA Titles I, II, III, V, VI, VII, VIII, NDEA III, NDEA V-A, Civil Rights Act Title IV, Follow Through, Vocational Education Acts, Adult Basic Education, and Educational Professions Development Act required at least 18 separate reports for the U. S. Office of Education. These reports were required at various times of the year and often called for duplicated information. Some report items were included because they provided interesting or unusual information, but had little utilization for decision making. Historically, as new legislation was created to aid education, a new set of reports was created to serve that specific legislative act or title. The U. S. Office of Education and State Education Agencies personnel began to seek means of improving the reporting of information to the U. S. Office of Education. These improvements would be intended to reduce the frequency of and duplication of reporting by the local education agencies and to provide some reasonable consistency in the definitions of items which are reported. Attention was focused upon the reporting problem at the first Belmont meeting in January 1969. A rough draft of a consolidated statistical report- ing form was discussed and revised by the participants of that meeting. During the following six months, Belmont members modified several drafts of a reporting form that would consolidate information reporting for most of the above legislation. A final form was approved, field tested, and finalized by early summer. After the first CPIR's were returned, the data were analyzed (1) to provide information to be included in the U. S. Office of Education report to Congress, and (2) to determine what revisions in the form were needed to provide all the required information in the most efficient format. The form was revised and field tested in the spring of 1970. PURPOSE OF CPIR It is intended that the design of the CPIR be such that it will serve three broad purposes:* "(1) To permit State and Federal program officers to determine the extent to which programs and services under their jurisdiction reach schools and pupils as intended. (2) To assess the elements of program/service effectiveness and efficiency at the local level. (3) To satisfy statistical reporting needs as required of those utilizing Federal funds." In fulfilling the above purposes the CPIR and its analysis will have the ability to yield feedback to Federal, state, and local agencies. It will provide the capability for direct output of summary and raw data which have been previously unavailable to local and state education agencies in time or format to be of greatest benefit. It is expected that the avail- ability of this information will increase the capability of program managers/ directors to monitor and improve the program activities for which they are responsible. Among the data that are collected by this instrument are: (a) Identification of the number of children, by target group, needing services and number benefiting from the programs and services; (b) Staffing patterns by programs and services; (c) In-service education by source of funding; (d) Dollars expended by source of funding; and (e) Services and activities provided by these funds. The instrument provides a coordinated look at the various Federal funding programs in local school districts. The 1970 CPIR has been completed and analyzed. The 1971 CPIR is being analyzed. The 1972 form will be completed and distributed by midsummer of 1972. It should be kept in mind that the CPIR is constantly updated and continuous feedback from state and local education agencies to the U. S. Office of Education is being utilized to develop a better instrument. *Joint Federal/State Task Force on Evaluation. "Comprehensive Evaluation System," U. S. Office of Education, January, 1970. Preliminary Data Analysis The data reported in the following tables represent the exact information reported to the U. S. Office of Education by the reporting school districts. The Bureau of Research performed some computations and summaries based on the reports submitted by the school districts. It is likely that, due to the complexity of the reporting format and lack of clarity in the instructions, some inaccuracies are present. It is hoped that the school districts will become accustomed to working with this format so the data will provide good statistical estimates which can be used to assist program managers in their future planning efforts. There may be additional analyses available at some time in the future as the U. S. Office of Education performs its own data analyses. If these appear to be useful to school districts, and if they are received within a reasonable time, additional reports may be published. All sixty-seven districts submitted CPIRs. Data from Martin County are not included in this report due to the late arrival of their CPIR. It should be carefully noted that none of the tables in this report provide a total picture of the educational program since only services and activities, and population groups served relate to expenditures of Federal funds and not to state or local funds. In FY 1971 Federal funds represented less than 10% of the receipts for education purposes in Florida. The $84,997,544 estimated Federal expenditures reported here will not balance with federal receipts and expenditures in the annual financial report for FY 1971. The reasons for this imbalance are (1) some programs permit fund carry overs from one fiscal year to the next and (2) the expenditure data are not accounted for in the districts in the format used in CPIR, thus many estimates are required. In this report, the tables reporting pupils served represents direct services. It is intended to indicate the pupils participating in federally- assisted programs designed specifically to meet the needs of a particular target group. This means that many children who might be in more than one target group are counted only once. The following information has been abstracted from the CPIR Instruction Manual to give a better understanding of the scope and content of the CPIR itself as well as the tables at the end of this report. "The report form is designed to gather and present data useful in program planning at the local, state, and federal authorities, and to satisfy the primary statistical requirements with regard to Federal statutes administered by the Bureau of Elementary and Secondary Education. The Federal statutes are: Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title National Defense Education Act Title III Civil Rights Act Title IV Follow Through Program I (Low Income and Institutions) I (Migrants) II III V (Section 503) VII VIII The following report forms are superseded by the 1971 CPIR: G EB 3 \75 Annual Statistical Report of Title I, Program Activities Q1 FP2 &3215.. Annual Statistical Report of Title I, Program Activities for Heglected or Delinquent Children Living in Institutions (LEA's) S~g. SSg AM Annual Report, Elementary and Secondary Title II, as Amended (Part II Statistical Data) Q i Z QI A I81 ESEA Title III Statistical Data Q7i SIL!ej _1342 Annual Report NDEA of 1958, Title III NFAHA (Part II Statistical Data) 2Si 2B1 AEM& Annual Report NDEA of 1958, Title V-A Statistical Data) Education Act, as Amended and the as Amended (Part II - ORGANIZATION OF CPIR FORM The CPIR Form is constructed in four parts to gather federally-aided education programs: P;LM 1 rEi [L& MA iLhark Requests information on the number of schools in the agency's district, delineated by grade levels, and services and activities provided. information about number of children and pupil population groups, r.AiU U ~~fgaiE Requests information on the number of staff members by activity and pupil populations served, number of staff participating, and dollars expended on inservice training, by source of funds and type of training. L&*r 11 dn-XLn Exoenditurea Requests information on the pattern of expenditures in federally-aided programs with an indication of the cost of the services or activities provided by Federal program source and pupil population group served. State and local expenditures by pupil population group served are also requested. XI& 1 .Ln-rl2l-n21 .;h! g m nformatiIn Each of the sections of this part relate to specific programs, i.e., ESEA I, ESEA II, ESEA III, and NDEA III; and request information supplemental to that requested in Parts I, II, and III. FEDERALLY-AIDED PROGRAMS When a reference is made to Federal or federally-aided programs or services in the 1971 CPIR form or its manual, it means programs or services in the local school districts that are aided by grants made under the following Federal statutes: Tit~e ., ESEA P.L. 89-10: Provides grant funds for special programs for educationally deprived children. TitLe 11, ESEA P.L. 89-10: Provides grant funds for school library resources, textbooks, and other instructional materials. Title II, ESEA P.L. 89-10: Provides grant funds for supplementary educational centers and services (or PACE-projects to advance creativity in education). Tite ESEA (Se. 503) P.L. 89-10: Provides grant funds to strengthen state departments of education (10 percent of state entitlement is available to local education agencies). TIt !VI. EEA P.L. 89-10: Provides grant funds for education of handicapped children. Title VII, EEA P.L. 90-247: Provides grant funds for bilingual education programs. Title LUI, EZEA P.L. 90-247: Provides grant funds for dropout prevention program. Title 11, NEA P.L 85-864 and Sec. 12, ~EAHA P.L. 89-209: Provides matching grant funds for strengthening instruction in critical subjects. Title VJ, BRA SeA. 403-406, P.L. 88-352: Provides grant funds to facilitate equal education opportunities. Follow Through EOA P.L. 88-452: Provides grant funds for programs in the primary grades intended to reinforce gains children make in Head Start and other similar preschool programs. Vocational Education Acts: Vocational Education Act of 1963 P.L. 88-210 and its 1968 amendment (exclusive of state vocational education funds) provides matching grant funds to strengthen vocational educational programs. Adult Bsic Education P.L. 89-75: Provides matching grant funds to encourage and expand basic educational programs for adults. Other Federal Sources: Includes funds from all other Federal sources not specified above for elementary and secondary education. Examples of other possible Federal sources are: Department of Agriculture; Department of Labor; Office of Economic Opportunity; Appalachian Regional Development Act; and Office of Education programs not listed above. CRA Civil Rights Act EPDA Education Professions Development Act EOA Economic Opportunity Act ESEA Elementary and Secondary Education Act NDEA National Defense Education Act ABE Adult Basic Education P.L. Public Law PUPIL POPULATION GROUPS The pupil population groups used in the report are: 1. Children from low-income areas 2. Handicapped children 3. Nonstandard-English speaking children 4. Migrant children 5. Neglected and delinquent children 6. General elementary/secondary population children 7. Dropouts, potential dropouts, and former dropouts 8. Adult basic education." The tables in this report are intended to provide only limited basic data. Much of the information reported is not included in the tables this year. For example, only part of the information on Staffing (Part II of CPIR) is in this report. Table I-A through F show the estimated number of pupils participating in ten selected services and activities during the regular school year 1970-71 for several target groups. The data for these tables are from Part I-Section C of 1971 CPIR. The ten selected services and activities are: Remedial Programs 1. Reading 2. Natural Science and Mathematics Regular or Enrichment Programs 1. English Language Arts (except Reading) 2. Reading 3. Natural Science and Mathematics 4. Vocational Skills and Attitudes Pupil Services 1. A-V, Books 2. Guidance and Counseling (Vocational and Other), Testing 3. Health Services 4. Food Services Abbreiiation Used A number of other services and activities for which data are available have not been included due to space limitations. Some of those omitted are: Remedial Programs in English Language Arts (except Reading), Cultural Areas, and Social Sciences; Regular or Enrichment Programs in Cultural Areas, and Social Studies; and Pupil Services Areas such as Attendance and Transportation. Tables I-A, B, C, and E show the kinds of broad programs and services these pupils participated in during 1970-71. These are programs specifically designed to meet specified student needs. Table I-D provides participation estimates for the pupil category called General Elementary and Secondary Children which includes school-age children who cannot be categorized by any of the other pupil target groups such as, Children From Low-Income Families. The general elementary and secondary children are those whose needs can be met through regular school programs and services as distinguished from those needing special services or instruction. Table I-F totals the children (or adults) from all eight target groups who participated in the ten selected services and activities. These figures are the sum of Table I-A, B, C, D, and E plus the participation figures shown in the remainder of Part I Section C of 1971 CPIR. The participation data given in Table I-A through E can be compared roughly with the expenditure data in Table IV-A through E. However, direct comparisons are not possible since participation is only reported for the regular school year and expenditures are reported for the entire fiscal year (including summer school). Table II allows comparison of federal funds received by a district with the pupil enrollment in that district for 1969-70 and 1970-71. Table III provides data by fund source on inservice education-staff development programs receiving federal support. Information as to number of participants and amount spent is given for classroom teachers and other professional educational personnel. Tables IV-A through E show the estimated expenditures for ten selected services and activities FY 1971 for several target groups. The ten selected services and activities in Table IV are the same as those in Table I. The "Other" category is a combination of expenditures in other direct educative services, e.g., Remedial English Language Arts (except Reading), and indirect services such as Research and Administration. The data for Table IV are from Part III Estimated Expenditures of 1971 CPIR and they represent line totals from that part. The percent of expenditures in each district for the selected services and activities is also shown, the percent add to 100% for each district and for the state. It can be seen that the $7,091,833 of federal funds expended state-wide for Remedial Reading represent 8.3% of the estimated $84,997,544 of federal funds expended in Florida in FY 1971. Each of the tables in Table IV relate to Table I; that is, Table I-A shows Regular School Year participants for Children from Low-Income Families and Table IV-A shows estimated expenditures for Children from Low-Income Families for the entire fiscal year. Each of the other tables in Tables I and IV relate in the same way as Table I-A and Table IV-A. MOTE: Direct comparisons cannot be made between Tables I A-F and IV A-F since Table I shows only regular school year participation and Table IV shows expenditures over the entire fiscal year (including summer school). Table V iE. sita lEganWiLA& l AX Su.Rc x&f F.b il EX 1971 shows the estimated expenditures for each district by source of Federal funds. The percent of expenditures for each source is also shown for each district and for the state. As in Tables IV-A through E the percent add to 100% for each district and for the state. It can be seen that $5,337,118 expended for ESEA Title I migrant is 6.3% of the estimated $84,997,544 of Federal funds expended in Florida in FY 1971. The data for this table is from Part III Estimated Expenditures, of 1971 CPIR and they represent column totals from that part. The two largest sources of expenditures were ESEA Title I from low-income and institutionalized children (30.2%) and Other Federal Sources (43.0%). The "Other Federal" category includes ouch fund sources as: Department of Agriculture; Department of Labor; Office of Economic Opportunity; and other Office of Education Programs not listed. It should be noted that S.A.F.A. Programs (P.L. 815 and 873, School Assistance in Federally-Affected Areas) were not intended to be listed under federal sources, but were to be included as "State and Local" funds. During FY 1971 expenditures were made from every source of federal assistance, listed in CPIR, which wras available for public elementary and secondary education under the jurisdiction of local school boards. TABLE I-A ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING IN TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE REGULAR SCHOOL TERM .970-71: CHILDREN ~ FOM -INCOME FAMILIES Regular or Enrichment pupil Services Natural Natural Vocational Guidance Science English Science Skills A-V and and Math- Language and Math- and Books, Counseling, Health Food District Reading ematics Arts Reading ematics Attitudes Etc. Testing Services Services Alachua 1,765 2,154 - Baker 175 175 9 175 Bay 515 355 100 2,309 2,309 2,309 2,309 Bradford 150 65 27 139 27 - Brevard 904 904 - Broward 3,305 -- 3,305 3,305 4,955 1,655 2,810 Calhoun 410 -- 102 656 235 656 Charlotte 103 -157 54 - Citrus 265 clay 584 54 84 -54- 12 584 Collier 110 110 530 110 - Columbia 567 -- -161 969- 728 154 281 Dade 224 3,665 3,665 3,505 162 3,665 6,716 3,842 3,260 De Soto 231 231 510 De 180 180 180 180 74 Duval 2,797 1,261 776 1,368 1,368 4,436 3,456 2,754 1,106 Escambia 1,529 102 1,069 3,427 1,253 3,016 750 Flagler 191 191 Franklin 286 219 505 - adsden 345 241 2.168 2.168 2.168 Gilchrist 105 25 105 - Glades 136 136 136 136 Gulf 283 283 - Hamilton 224 224 -- 225 672 672 672 672 Hardee 210 2- 3--40 - Hendry 132 132 132 Hernando 240 240 -15 240 240 Highlands 399 399 399 74 Hillsborough -8,004 4,093 5,076 8,391 60 14,116 Holmes 949 314 1.014 1.014 1.014 300 Indian River 358 358 358 - Jackson 540 30 60 1,609 Jefferson 301 215 30 756 236 756 756 Lafayette 93 93 - Lake 1.084 114 2 8 1--42 Lee 857 857 857- Leon 10 59 1,604 405 -1,604 Levy -- 344 344 344 88 344 146 Liberty 120 120 120 - Madison 461 629 691 617 Manatee 748 -252 252 1,000 748 1,000 1,000 Marion 1,160 4,817 1,774 1,207 Martin Monroe -- 182 348 - Nassau7 672 672 - Okaloosa 1,192 -- 625 150 400 Okeechobee 120 120 120 120 120 Orange 1,650 Osceola 460 - Palm Beach 1.777 3.654 2,080 - Pasco 718 611 891 380 891 262 Pinellas 2,206 -- 2,110 996 2,290 3,200 2,396 Polk 2,194 2,494 856 - Putnam 660 660 255 660 660 St. Johns 564 -564 564 564 400 St. Lucie 622 -- 54 844 650 700 300 Santa Rosa 560 71 Sarasota 305 305 229 229 305 71 310 Seminole 2,186 1,074 2,186 3,260 700 700 Sumter 270 36 370 370 390-- Suwannee 795 -- 795 - Taylor 717 807 450 Union 131 77 131- - Volusi - Wakulla 270 3 19 223 962 856 Walton 513 215 63 513 223 92 5 Washington 568 536 564 TOTAL 36,711 8,446 5,641 17,166 8,874 9,240 62,991 50,145 24,993 45,614 Remedial TABLE I-B ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING IN TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE REGULAR SCHOOL TERM 1970-71: HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Regular or Enrichment Puoil Services Natural Natural Vocational Guidance Science English Science Skills A-V and and Math- Language and Math- and Books, Counseling, Health Food District Reading ematics Arts Reading ematics Attitudes Etc. Testing Services Services Alachua - Baker - Bay 65 65 -65 Bradford - Brevard---- 100 - Broward 293 293 - Calhoun - Charlotte 15 15 - Citrus - Clay - Collier - Columbia 567 161 969 728 154 281 Dade 383 93 93 93 123 93 De Soto 105 256 Dixie -- -- Duval 402 484 -96 53 Escambia - Flagler - Franklin - Gadsden -- Gilchrist - Glades 50 Gulf - Hamilton 80 240 240 -240 Hardee - Hendry 57 57 Hernando - Highlands 90 -90 Hillsborough 432 432 Holmes ----- 10 --10 Indian River 103 186 Jackson 133 Jefferson -- Lafayette - Lake . Lee - Leon 15 Levy 171 6 Liberty - Madison - Manatee - Marion Martin Monroe 61 167 Nassau- - Okaloosa - Okeechobee - Orange 65 .70 Osceola - Palm Beach -- -256 636 Pasco - Pinellas 2,170 52 2,170 37 2,192 Polk - Putnam - St. Johns - St. Lucie - Santa Rosa - Sarasota 339 239 76 76 76 -239 Seminole - Sumter - Suwannee - Taylor - Union - Volusia - Wakulla - Walton 48 10 58 Washington .- 21 -21 TOTAL 3,906 291 169 76 169 3,721 4,377 1,523 359 3,175 -11- Remedial TABLE I-C ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING IN TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE REGULAR SCHOOL-TERM 1970-71: MIGRANT CHILDREN Regular or Enrichment Pupil Services Natural Natural Vocational Guidance Science English Science Skills A-V and and Math- Language and Math- and Books, Counseling, Health Food District Readine ematics Arts Reading ematics Attitudes Etc. Testing Services Services Alachua -- Baker - Bay - Bradford - Brevard -- 32 32 Broward 2,357 3,973 3,451 1,573 205 530 330 522 4,013 Calhoun - Charlotte - Citrus - Clay - Collier 120 70 155 155 145 100 -180 330 Columbia - Dade 265 474 265 De Soto 25 Dixie - Duval Escambia - Flagler Franklin - Gadsden Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf - Hamilton - Hardee 188 --59 6 Hendry 32 -32 305 Hernando - Highlands 130 -120 18 451 120 300 Hillaborough 366 150 216 216 Holmes - Indian River - Jackson - Jefferson - Lafayette - Lake 1.520 740 ee 13 335 -335 335 Leon - Levy - Liberty - Madison , Manatee 265 130 716 411 575 164 216 141 716 Marion - Martin Monroe - Nassau - Okaloosa Okeechobee -571 571 571 60 547 571 571 Orange 467 417 164 Osceola " alm Beach 2.460 25 600 1948 397 Pasco 173 152 68 412 473 -40 40 Pinellas - Polk 1,608 1,349 90 - Putnam 62 -- 2 St. Johns 37 37 St. Lucie 378 378 - Santa Rosa -40 207 Sarasota 45 32 207 167 207 60 0 20 Seminole 700 700 620 Sumter -- Suwannee - Taylor - Union - Volusia -- - Wakulla .--- -- Walton - Washington - 3,004 6,463 8,764 TOTAL 8,298 4,519 5,892 5,868 3,544 1,504 1,130 Remedial 5,892 5,868 3,544 1,504 1,130 8,298 4,519 TOTAL TABLE I-D ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING IN TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE REGULAR SCHOOL-TERM'- 1970-71:' EN AL PMU Remedial Regular or Enrichment Natural Natural Vocational Guidance Science English Science Skills A-V and and Math- Language and Math- and Books, Counseling, Health Food District Reading ematics Arts Reading ematics Attitudes Etc. Testing Services Services Alachua 3,494 20,481 - Baker 833 -3,050 2,209 - Bay 11,817 Bradford 336 685 - Brevard 33,886 14.738 60.452 60 452 Broward 31,151 4,200 8,590 108,539 67,338 60,024 Calhoun 377 1,169 Charlotte 594 3,917 - Citrus 400 3,149 400 3,378 Clay 426 9.018 Collier 255 280 310 310 290 270 6,579 470 355 Columbia 1,241 5,733 -360 1,409 Dade 242 242 371 621 933 De Soto 1,833 -- 98 Dixiee 1,394 1,394 486 Duval 516 738 23,600 4,597 25,671 200 Escambia 2,404 1,819 20,027 Flagler 1,220 Franklin 68 1,240 803 Gadsden 1.415 492 7,800 7,800 7,655 Gilchrist 987 15 1,092 Glades 173 173 755 Gulf -- 81 -107 525 1,563 2,294 Hamilton 1,385 -1,385 Hardee --- 383 969 2,355 Hendry 469 2,640 -2,640 Hernando -100 1,134 3,820 27 146 4,034 Highlands 192 88 4,020 - Hillsborough 87,270 -87,270 Holmes 416 1.831 1.051 - Indian River 1,650 6,878 Jackson 15 1,655 6,364 Jefferson 126 1,618 85 1,700 1,700 Lafayette 213 186 585 - Lake 5.822 4,822 12343 867 Lee 300 625 -9,946 Leon -- 18,033 245 18,033 -6,311 Levy -- 1,469 816 2,942 Liberty 219 826 - Madison --958 2,958 Manatee 15,082 Marion 278 12,623 Martin Monroe 2,377 9,363 Nassau -- 6,090-- Okaloosa 2,752 25,527 Okeechobee 2,513 2,513 -- 800 2,513 3,106 -2,513 Orange 397 68,518 - Osceola 5,390 Palm Beach ---- 36.449 975 -24.157 Pasco 1,114 1,108 11,333 11,333 11,333 1,100 11,333 Pinellas 5,780 5,780 240 80,091 80,091 Polk 400 -- 48,820 Putnam 3,300 1,000 405 9,000 - St. Johns 6 074 -- 5.700 St. Lucie 1,400 10,019 135 1,010 Santa Rosa 8,865 - Sarasota 258 258 1,884 18,772 908 Seminole 18,899 2,891 Sumter 782 3.160 3,160 Suwannee -3,405 -3,405 - Taylor 2,689 Union 327 1,237 - Volusia 830 4,075 30,086 30,461 Wakulla 624 624 9 97 1.697 1.495 1,697 Walton -- 414 2,848 3,115 1,937 Washington 2.281 2.281 2.281 244 2,484 2.484 TOTAL 14,861 12,029 45,439 81,480 70,947 47,368 880,826 93,466 4,470 418,488 _ rCUV iac-sysV TABLE I-E ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING IN TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE REGULAR SCHOOL TERM 1970-71: ADULT EDUCATION Remedial Regular or Enrichment Pupil Services Natural Natural Vocational Guidance Science English Science Skills A-V and and Math- Language and Math- and Books, Counseling, Health Food District Reading ematics Arts Reading ematics Attitudes Etc.. Testing Services Services Alachua 150 150 Baker Bay 40 40 28 28 28 68 68 68 - Bradford 105 105 446 105 - Brevard 544 -- - Broward 1,500 75 250 100 25 297 1,097 Calhoun - Charlotte " Citrus 23 -1,227 Clay 44 - Collier 210 210 - Columbia - Dade 2,926 2,926 506 506 506 595 300 1,785 149 De Soto - Dixie ---- Duval - Escambia - Flagler Franklin - Gadsden 123 123 -- - Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf -ll - Hamilton 15 15 - Hardee -- Hendry - Hernando 127 86 62 127 Highlands 28 24 - Hillsborough 2,323 4,446 2,323 9,192 95 Holmes - Indian River 46 50 -103 103 Jackson - Jefferson -22 22 22 - Lafayette - Lake -107 107 107 - Lee 190 190 190 190 190 Leon --- 449 Levy 16 16 16 -16 Liberty 36 - Madison -- Manatee 170 114 170 Marion - Martin Monroe 99 99 48 87 147 Nassau 84 -- ----- - Okaloosa - Okeechobee Orange 381 17 214 47 15 Osceola - Palm Beach 1.633 1.633 494 2 127 494 - Pasco 26 20 - Pinellas 3,526 3,526 3,526 3,526 2,100 25 7,301 Polk 1,206 - Putnam 44 44 St. Johns --- 390 --- --- St. Lucie - Santa Rosa 50 50 50 - Sarasota 324 324 324 33 Seminole - Sumter -- -- -- Suwannee - Taylor 66 Union 21 21 - Volusia - Wakulla 34 34 -34 -- - Walton - Washington -2 82 8282 TOTAL 14,539 9,502 1,322 4,738 4,552 12,405 20,654 277 1,322 4,738 4,552 12,405 5,675 14,539 9,502 TOTAL TABLE I-F ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PUPILS PARTICIPATING.IN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE REGULAR SCHOOL TERM 1970-71: AIL ELGiE[ IAR~.GEIT GBQUPS CO1INE Regular or Enrichment Pupil Services Natural Natural Guidance Science English Science Vocational A-V and and Math- Language and Math- Skills and Books, Counseling, Health Food Districts Readine ematics Arts Reading ematics Attitudes Etc. Testing Services Services Alachua 1,765 3,494 22,246 - Baker 1,008 1,525 2,384 9 175 Bay 555 395 28 28 28 168 14,259 2,442 2,309 2,374 Bradford -150 65 363 824 27 Brevard 1.448 33,886 14.738 61.488 32 60.484 Broward 7,162 75 4,223 38,007 5,798 9,827 116,552 74,692 2,177 66,847 Calhoun 410 479 656 235 1,825 Charlotte 172 103 594 4,089 54 Citrus 265 400 3,149 400 3,378 Clay 584 584 1,olo 12 9.602 Collier 505 370 485 595 455 370 9,174 125 650 685 Columbia 567 6 6 1,472 6,778 868 514 316 Dade 2,449 242 8,210 7,017 5,888 2,049 186,014 8,939 7,111 3,525 De Soto 231 105 2,488 633 Dixie 180 1.394 1,574 180 180 560 Duval 2,931 1,366 1,292 2,106 24,968 5,361 30,953 4,056 2,850 1,159 Escambia 2,029 2,506 3,388 23,454 1,781 3,016 750 Flagler 191 1,461 Franklin 286 287 1,745 -803 Gadsden 1.883 123 733 9.968 9,968 .9,823 Gilchrist 1,092 265 1,197 - Glades 136 136 173 309 941 Gulf 283 81 111 107 525 1,846 2,294 Hamilton 239 239 15 351 1,625 1,112 672 2,297 Hardee 210 188 383 1,328 699 6 2,355 Hendry 129 258 161 32 469 3,131 32 3,131 Hernando 240 480 100 1,149 4,060 27 146 4,274 Highlands 749 641 133 266 133 108 4,649 940 120 374 Hillsborough 432 8,370 4,243 93,879 11,789 276 101,386 Holmes 949 949 730 314 2,855 2,065 1,014 310 Indian River 358 358 1,753 7,236 186 - Jackson 555 30 -- 1,655 6,364 60 1,770 Jefferson 301 126 1,833 115 2,456 236 756 2,456 Lafayette 306 186 678 - Lake 1,084 1.634 5.929 107 929 12.343 1,142 740 867 Lee 857 13 635 -300 335 1,482 1,192 10,281 Leon 18,043 304 19,637 405 7,930 Levy 688 2,765 344 1,248 3,457 152 Liberty 120 240 120 219 946 - Madison 461 -- 3.587 691 3,575 Manatee 1,013 130 968 411 827 164 16,798 964 1,141 1,715 Marion 1,438 17,440 1,774 1,207 Martin Monroe 85 2,620 9,963 - Nassau 756 6,762 -- Okaloosa 1,192 2,752 25,527 625 150 400 Okeechobee 2,633 2,633 571 571 571 360 3,204 3,773 571 3,204 Orange 346 13 1,040 68,612 3,424 417 164 Osceola 5,850 - Palm Beach 7.647 1.633 744 46,718 4.149 1.948 24.554 Pasco 2,005 1,871 11,401 11,745 11,806 1,100 12,655 380 931 302 Pinellas 11,426 7,082 1,500 3,610 3,506 82,418 3,410 84,679 Polk 4,332 1,349 4,047 4,047 1,349 90 53,322 856 - Putnam 722 660 3,300 1,000 660 9,722 29 689 St. Johns 564 564 37 6.914 564 564 6,137 St. Lucie 1,000 378 1,454 11,241 785 700 378 Santa Rosa 1,112 8,865 277 - Sarasota 1,013 1,000 770 1,117 770 1,884 19,583 1,232 143 517 Seminole 2,186 1,074 21,705 6,771 1,320 1,320 Sumter 540 72 740 740 782 3 550 3 160 Suwannee 1,590 3,405 4,200 - Taylor 1,431 -- 3,532 450 Union 131 77 327 1,368 Volusia 830 4,075 30,086 31,429 Wakulla 928 658 97 1.926 1.495 1.697 Walton 513 260 619 3,472 3,401 972 2,914 Washington 568 2.363 2.363 2.363 3 020 21 2.484 3.069 TOTAL 74,993 31,140 66,863 116,731 83,934 66,012 1,148,067 158,586 37,855 474,332 -15- Remedial TABLE II PERCENT OF STATE TOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS AND PERCENT OF STATE TOTAL ENROLLMENT IN EACH DISTRICT An interesting feature of the CPIR is that it provides an overall picture of the distribution of federal fund expenditures by school districts within the state. Column A indicates the percent of the state total federal funds expended by each school district and column B gives the percent of the total state pupil enrollment found in each school district for 1969-70. Columns C and D indicate percent of state total federal funds expended and percent of enrollment for 1970-71. A comparison of the columns indicates distribution of expenditures of federal funds in proportion to student population for the two school years. Column E provides enrollment data for 1970-71. -A- -B- -C- -D- -E- District Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixie Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton I I Z TOTAL 100.00% 100.00. 100.00% 100.00% 1,577,413 *Did not participate in this survey or reported too late to be included. Percent of State Total Federal Funds in Each District 1969-70 1.31% * .95 .25 2.22 5.77 .48 .20 .36 .37 1.08 .69 38.90 .17 .19 3.89 2.12 * .21 1.06 .07 .11 .16 .28 .38 .19 .46 .30 9.58 .30 .17 .64 .33 * .78 1.24 1.07 .18 .15 .39 1.58 1.24 * .23 .25 1.18 .16 2.87 .15 2.47 .72 2.93 2.63 .45 .26 .42 .41 1.11 .99 .27 * .09 1.13 .43 .58 &s Percent of State Total Enrollment in Each District 1969-70 1.50% .17 1.27 .26 4.42 8.11 .14 .27 .25 .65 .65 .47 16.61 .21 .11 8.73 3.28 .08 .12 .75 .07 .06 .20 .16 ,27 .23 .28 .47 7.52 .19 .59 .57 .19 .05 1.07 1.46 1.39 .23 .06 .25 1.17 1.18 .43 .75 .41 1.84 .24 5.87 .40 4.74 .85 5.67 3.89 .66 .48 .82 .65 1.35 1.48 .26 .29 .27 .09 2.25 .12 .28 720 Percent of State Total Federal Funds in Each District 1970-71 1.28% .19 1.42 .26 1.88 7.65 .56 .23 .27 .33 .97 .74 20.17 .18 .07 6.13 1.98 .16 .21 1.47 .07 .17 .22 .23 .34 .23 .54 .36 12.88 .37 .46 .62 .54 .04 .81 .71 1.66 .19 .26 .73 1.66 1.02 * .30 -26 .90 .19 2.88 .14 4.85 .62 5.92 3.64 .88 .64 1.03 .27 1.38 1.32 .43 .28 .44 .10 1.94 .34 .52 -47 I Percent of State Total Enrollment in Each District 1970-71 1.51% .18 1.27 .26 4.27 8.13 .15 .29 .27 .69 .72 .48 16.45 .21 .11 8.28 3.24 .08 .12 .67 .08 .07 .20 .16 .27 .23 .31 .46 7.29 .21 .57 .56 .17 .05 1.11 1.48 1.42 .24 .07 .25 1.18 1.24 .45 .75 .42 1.87 .25 5.90 .44 4.72 .94 5.86 3.93 .69 .49 .78 .70 1.40 1.60 .26 .29 .26 .10 2.28 .13 .28 91 I- -- -- a gton Enrollment K-12 1970-71 23,836 2,793 20,083 4,143 67,332 128,288 2,362 4,631 4,340 10o,889 11,345 7,541 259,452 3,347 1.732 130,680 51,192 1,220 1,968 10.545 1,192 1,155 3,181 2,500 4.202 3,657 4,894 7,274 115,045 3.254 9,068 8,765 2,680 744 17.478 23,350 22,376 3,787 1,026 3.958 18,585 19,625 7,157 11,878 6,570 29,570 3,920 93,131 6,871 74,380 14,902 92,415 61,939 10,917 7.687 12,235 11,012 22,118 25,198 4.052 4,531 4,173 1,538 35,923 2.013 4,402 3.366 -- TABLE III INSERVICE TRAINING Teachers ESEA III Other Professionals District Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Alachua $ $ 128 $ 4,254 $ 49 $ 40,000 Baker 2 1,287 - Bay - Bradford - Brevard 23 15.000 --.- Broward 84 1,634 -120 2,700 - Calhoun - Charlotte 11 13,883 - Citrus - Clay - Collier 340 2,250 - Columbia 12 636 2 106 - Dade 357 11,051 31 1,004 8 1,150 2,126 114,242 De Soto - Dixie 4 -294 -- Duval 173 89,939 29 9,682 57 4,405 1 78 Escambia 38 3,013 30 3,288 171 2,000 Flagler - Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist 41 16,259 - Glades Gulf 5 380 10 452 - Hamilton -- 100 4,050 - Hardee- 11 12.621 ---- Hendry -- 6 6,310 - Hernando - Highlands 77 6,934 - Hillsborough - Holmes Indian River -- 45 3,000 - Jackson 10 2,555 4 1,680 - Jefferson - Lafayette - Lake 37 5.793 - Lee 166 875 -- Leon .- 34 5,166 Levy 3 835 - Liberty - Madison - Manatee 10 2,280 23 2,196 - Marion -- 205 108,746 - Martin Monroe - Nassau 12 8.226 - Okaloosa 65 5,200 - Okeechobee - Orange 71 4,389 -46 4283 9 556 - Osceola - Palm Beach 127 16.629 19 2.150 110 33 63-- - Pasco 36 720 - Pinellas 233 111,540 48 15,290 Polk 179 28,700 4 1,018 Putnam - St. Johns 2 136 97 2.951 - St. Lucie - Santa Rosa - Sarasota -- -14 586 - Seminole 39 1,912 3 865 - Sumter- "---- -- Suwannee - Taylor 12 1,000 25 7,926 -- Union 70 2,696 7 254 - Volusia 28 741 16 635 267 25,308 114 2,080 Wakulla - Walton - Washin2ton - TOTAL 2,105 $317,321 157 $21,576 1,664 $283,957 131 $2,968 2,179 $155,260 -17- ESEA I Teachers Other Professionals CRA IV Teachers TABLE III INSERVICE TRAINING Vocational & Adult Basic Education Other Professionals Teachers Other Professionals Teachers Other Professionals District Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Alachua $ $ $ $ Baker - Bay 10 3,090 7 2,609 Bradford - Brevard -- Broward 150 1,000 Calhoun -10 3,090 - Charlotte - Citrus - Clay -- - Collier- - Columbia - Dade 222 22,886 155 32,079 4 233 1 375 De Soto - Dixie "-5- - Duval 75 35,755 24 14,150 Escambia - Flagler - Franklin -- 10 3,090 Gadsden - Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf 10 3,090 - Hamilton - Hardee - Hendry - Hernando 13 771 Highlands - Hillborough 70 4,900 9 17,640 Holmes .10 2.937 --- Indian River 6 3,170 Jackson 10 757 - Jefferson 6 1,000 - Lafayette - Lake "--- - Lee 14 3,056 Leon 103 26,458 4 400 78 10,065 Levy - Liberty- Madison Manatee 12 22,692 - Marion 16 2,500 44 5,147 27 4,925 Martin Monroe 20 9,331 - Nassau - Okaloosa--- 19 2,493 Okeechobee Orange Osceola - Palm Beach 1 .180 - Pasco - Pinellas 60 1,787 Polk - Putnam " St. Johns - St. Lucie - Santa Rosa - Sarasota -99 6,072 Seminole - Sumter -------- Suwannee - Taylor - Union - Volusia - Wakulla -- 9 4.264 -- Walton 10 3,090 - Washington 10 3 090 -- TOTAL 222 $22,886 476 $156,313 15 $3,242 592 $53,791 37 $22,940 CRA IV E P.D~.A. TABLE III INSERVICE TRAINING Other Federal Teachers Total Other Professionals Teachers Other Professionals District Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount Alachua 45 $ 3,940 $ 222 $ 48,194 $ - Baker 2 1,287 - Bay 10 3,090 7 2,609 Bradford - Brevard 23 15 000 - Broward 354 5,334 Calhoun 10 3,090 Charlotte 11 13,883 - Citrus - Clay - Collier -- 340 2,250 Columbia 12 636 2 106 Dade 595 85,562 64 1,051 3,241 244,084 322 25,549 De Soto - Dixie 4 294 - Duval 27 1,784 356 146,033 30 9,760 Escambia 202 10,618 411 15,631 30 3,288 Flagler -- - Franklin -- 10 3,090 Gadsden - Gilchrist -- 41 16,259 Glades -- Gulf 25 3,922 - Hamilton 100 4,050 Hardee 11 12,621 - Hendry 6 6,310 Hernando 8 1,220 -21 1,991 Highlands 77 6,934 - Hillsborough -- -70 4,900 9 17,640 Holmes -10 2.937 - Indian River 90 3,000 141 9,170 - Jackson 22 8,175 -42 11,487 4 1,680 Jefferson 6 1,000 Lafayette - Lake 37 5.793 - Lee 239 13,477 3 300 419 17,408 3 300 Leon 215 41,689 4 400 Levy 3 835 Liberty 5 3,391 -- 5 3,391 Madison - Manatee 15 6,000 2 665 37 30,972 25 2,861 Marion 17 4,400 282 120,793 27 4,925 Martin Monroe -- 20 9,331 Nassau 12 8,226 - Okaloosa -- 84 7,693 Okeechobee - Orange 117 8,672 9 556 Osceola - Palm Beach 235 21.225 10 2.000 487 72,297 29 4.150 Pasco 58 1,175 94 1,895 Pinellas -- 341 128,617 Polk 183 29,718 Putnam - St. Johns 99 3,087 St. Lucie 15 10,240 -15 10,240 Santa Rosa - Sarasota 113 6,658 Seminole -- -42 2,777 Sumter - Suwannee - Taylor 37 8,926 Union 70 2,696 7 254 Volusia 295 26,049 130 2,715 WHkulla 9 4264 Walton 10 3,090 Washington 10 3.090 - TOTAL 1,573 $174,207 79 $4,016 8,589 $1,140,849 641 $77,628 TABLE IV-A ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: CHILDREN FROM LOW-INCOME FAMILIES Regular or Enrichment Natural Science and Mathematics English Language Arts Reading Natural Science and Mathematics Vocational Skills and Attitudes Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- ct Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent a $ 334,833 54.3% $ $ $ % $ % $ 11,423 1.9% 18,469 12.5 657 0.4 - 103,100 13.1 - rd 14,300 15.9 6,338 7.0 d 182.572 84.4 - d 573,119 34.5 -389,538 23.4 28,489 1.7 3,134 0.2 n 68,505 23.9 - tte 28,645 27.7 - 48,567 76.8 - 25.607 14.4 42.248 23.7 -- -- - r 78,732 73.0 13,333 12.4 - ia 113,923 35.9 358 0.1 358 0.1 358 0.1 21,550 6.8 600,000 8.2 100,000 1.4 146,265 2.0 342,302 4.0 100,000 1.4 1,000 * o -- -- -- -- 36 080 63.4 - 116,369 - 15.284 - 4,840 - 3,191 - - 22,444 - - 2.000 12,992 9,022 2,300 14-078 14,786 - - - 55,.385 - 20,261 79,731 39,492 4.0 - 1.9 - - 3.9 - - 25.2 - 0.8 10.8 1.9 0.9 - 3.4 - - - 40.8 16.8 6.7 - 7.9 14.8 24,774 0.8 31,528 2.7 - 2.000 0.8 - - 9,640 1.4 10,951 10.9 32,655 3.7 - 3265 3.7 33,431 9,947 1,685,725 3.000 11,885 - - 1.1 0.8 32.9 1.2 11.8 -1 - Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette LAke Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam 9t^I 53,268 26,914 - 1.425 - - 2,300 - - 10,951 - - 32,655 - 2,592 21,276 1.8 2.3 - 0.6 - - 0.9 - - 10.9 3.7 - - 60,449 550 1.,974 - - - 2,650 398 2,700 - 77,870 - 5,293 - 2,233 212 - 12.692 6,020 1,316 567,725 17,512 5.2 0.4 3.2 0.9 3.0 1.5 - 2.0 - 0.3 0.2 -0.7 3.8 0.7 627,217 131,188 25,758 58,450 22.601 32,980 15,816 57,123 10,000 42.00Q 29,210 13,200 60,272 - 35.816 12,992 132,074 42,700 19,480 231.316 172,297 - 20,481 - 175,660 - - 27,758 - - 2722779 23,061 508,143 231,824 39,529 Q6. T3 St. Johns ,77 -pe St. Lucie 96,424 20.6 5,800 1.2 - Santa Rosa - Sarasota 45,660 15.7 40,768 14.0 14,815 5.1 14,815 5.1 Seminole 194,367 34.4 1,065 0.2 Sumter 19.429 15.3 2 610 2.1 3.269 2.6 5.120 4.0 7.822 6.2 - Suwannee 197,290 86.1 - Taylor 50,264 32.1 707 0.5 Union 10,562 23.0 7,456 16.2 2,628 5.7 Volusia 20,401 3.6 - Wakulla 46.128 83.0 - Walton 83,040 34.0 44,000 18.0 816 0.3 Washinaton 38,279 22.2 4.900 2.8 59.000 34.2 - TOTAL $5,826,297 15.2. $923,839 2.47. $358,534 0.9% $2,694,158 7.0% $361,865 0.9% $808,255 2.1% *Less than .05% Remedial Reading Distri Alachu Baker Bay Bradfo Brevar Brovar Calhou Charlo Citrus Clay Collie Columb Dade De Sot Dixie 21.5 11.2 29.1 42.5 2.8 82.2 11.6 85.6 12.1 40.5 64.6 14.8 66.5 14.7 10.8 28.0 16.0 64.9 56.3 68.3 - - 56.5 20.0 7,932 166,644 - 1.2 26.0 6.5 ~ ~ ,V , 7,3 _ ~ - 1-t o -- TABLE IV-A ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: CHILDREN EEM L -IHCOl S i AMILIrES Pupil Servigea Audiovisual Materials, Books, etc. Guidance, Counseling & Testing Health Services Food Services All Other Services Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- ict Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount ua $ 8,093 1.3% $ 9,408 1.5% $ 56,444 9.1% $ 57,536 9.3% $ 139,199 22.6% $ 616,936 4,155 2.8 1,178 0.8 704 0.5 85,900 58.2 36,607 24.8 147,670 1,309 0.2 8,887 1.1 34,879 4.4 352,452 44.8 205,773 36.3 786,400 ord 1,301 1.4 6,800 7.5 -61,338 68.1 90,077 rd 3.123 1.4 30.727 14.2 216.422 rd 65,184 3.9 21,027 1.3 8,995 0.5 48,843 2.9 525,185 31.6 1,663,514 un 7,100 2.5 11,312 3.9 5,907 2.1 10,611 3.7 183,463 63.9 286,898 otte 7,464 7.2 6,160 6.0 8,106 7.8 53,067 51.3 103,442 s 1,753 2.8 12,928 20.4 63,248 14.149 7.9 30.795 17.3 35.650 20.0 29.641 16,6 178.090 Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixie Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmaes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty 3,445 7,590 147,846 2,512 4.762 38,127 22,876 - 18,077 4.016 403 2,268 460 1,430 - 473 4,147 1,850 3,970 3.565 1,975 7,010 5,604 - 32,709 10,609 746 897 3.2 2.4 2.0 3.9 8.4 1.3 2.0 - 13.2 O.5 1.0 1.7 0.7 1.7 - 1.0 4.7 2.0 0.1 1.5 1.6 1.5 2.1 8.0 - 1.5 0.7 2.5 i 300 0.3 5,358 1.7 11,824 3.1 - - 300 0.5 .9,149 0.7 1,700 5.3 - - 3.080 0.4 - - 7,790 5.7 - - 3,900 4.7 905 0.9 - 800 0.9 10,500 0.2 504 0.2 14,117 11.7 2,500 0.9 9.169 2.2 320 0.1 5,734 0.8 - - - 10,015 62,922 179,335 21,887 - - - 7,100 95,494 6.487 500 16,500 - 10,895 2,900 -n ia 3.2 0.8 - 6.1 1.9 - 8 . 8.6 1.9 2.7 0.4 - 6.2 - 4.3 2.9 33 - 43,366 281,218 - - 86,888 26,388 34,302 - 78,460 - 57,953 - 8,205 3,763 15,904 2,000 107,642 15.340 - 13,626 47,245 - - 117,882 74-235 -425 13.7 3.8 - - 3.0 2.3 38.7 - 9.8 42.7 - 9.9 - 8.3 18.0 2.2 2.1 6_3 - 2.9 17.8 - - 16.6 22.5 - 22 .5 12,100 114,613 5,326,224 61,409 15,777 1,741,007 777,767 28,477 60,345 679.256 6,715 47,196 9,108 46,381 60,821 11,357 30,441 25,667 3,136,454 173.441 78,006 310,327 141,693 10,537 123,480 68,672 564,579 62,959 102 165.855 11.2 36.1 72.6 96.1 27.7 59.6 66.4 32.2 43.9 84.4 16.7 34.7 13.6 56.0 58.6 25.1 34.2 28.3 61.3 71.2 64.7 65.7 53.2 35.1 30.1 27.2 79.4 62.6 0.3 50.2 107,910 317,489 7,339,601 63,921 56..919 2,919,565 1,170,644 88,537 137,422 804.671 40,098 135,863 66,691 82,857 103.726 45,201 88,916 90,589 5,117,655 243.578 120,582 472,059 266,135 30,017 410.752 252,184 710,677 100,604 36,266 33Q.575 n 1 L _ e 1,178 0.1 21,926 2.5 24,373 2.8 49,510 5.6 532,745 60.8 876,722 12,733 2.8 22,461 4.9 43,352 9.5 376,092 82.7 454,638 8,825 8.2 1,704 1.6 -- 84,678 79.1 107,047 _1451 0.9 1.797 1.1 169,892 ,sa 4,206 0.7 17,399 2.9 36,633 6.1 544,380 90.3 602,618 ,obee 60 0.2 8,991 24.4 36,809 16,245 1.5 108,848 10.3 926,625 88.1 1,051,718 a 3,102 2.8 106,778 97.2 109,880 Beach 39.927 2.0 144.571 7.2 1.112.525 55.7 428.109 21.4 1.997.911 Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union 12,714 4.2 11,102 0.5 11,764 1.2 1,478 0.6 8.093 3.9 4,192 0.9 6,438 4.0 413 0.1 20,948 3.7 1.163 0.9 2,273 1.0 40,766 26.0 - . 13,740 78,105 39,865 8.100 24,142 18,205 -8 45,605 11,200 10.224 7,315 5,018 * 24,955 197,190 12,505 58,692 23.473 274,122 14,485 16,097 39,501 17.070 6,549 2- n 8.3 9.0 1.2 21.9 11.3 58.4 9.0 5.5 7.0 13.5 4.2 0 160,530 803,552 622,031 111,002 60,537 81,324 115,884 153,361 308,651 70.201 29,559 40,183 25,329 5;25 238 53.4 36.7 61.6 41.5 29.2 17.3 72.0 52.7 54.7 55.4 12.9 25.6 55.1 92 A 300U,U866 2,187,093 1,008,920 267,705 207.151 469,177 160,949 290,947 564,532 136,684 229,122 156,674 45,975 568 616 Distr Alachi Baker Bay Bradf, Breva: Browa' Calho, Charli Citrus Clay Total Madiso Manate Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloo Okeech Orange Osceol Palm B Volusia -.v .--. .--,- Wakulla -- 9424 17.0 55.552 Walton 2,945 1.2 9,589 3.9 9,100 3.7 27,422 11.2 67,441 27.6 244,353 Wash into 12.468 7.2 1.110 0.6 56.526 32.8 172.283 TOTAL $677,104 1.8% $905,357 2.47. $721,400 1.9% $3,591,763 9.4% $21,499,662 56.0% $38,368,234 I I ,j; __ j f< -I , v - 23 1 6 1 I" 23 -- I -- c TABLE IV-B ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: HANDICAPPED CHILDREN dil Regular or Enrichment Reading Natural Science and Mathematics English Language Arts Reading Natural Science and Mathematics Vocational Skills and Attitudes Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- ict Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent ua $ 7 $ 7 $ $ 7 ord rd rd un otte 11,834 34.4 S -.. er - bia 36 0.1 25 25 5 25 738 1.2 11,129 5.3 8,000 3.8 4,000 1.9 to - Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmeas Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach_ Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns-- St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter , Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton hU4m*nM 2,000 1,100 - 61,069 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 26,990 305 4,109 2,921 - - - - - * - 1,500 3,150 150 235 4.8 14.9 - 14.6 1.6 - - - - - 1,020 60 - 4,109 2,921 - 0.2 2.9 14.6 1.6 9.600 20 156 38,588 4,109 - - - 7,03 7,103 35.7 13.7 1.3 2.0 83.6 9.9 6.8 14.6 7,104 $121,493 4.4% $8,135 0.3% $15,128 0.5% $7,103 0.2% $11,129 0.4% $78,226 *Less than .05% Distr Alach Baker Bay Bradf Breva Browa Calho Charl Citru Clay Colli Colum Dade De So Dixie TOTAL 2.8% - - - - - I I W hitRP Re me. -... r-rr-rl rl r~--uu-e -- ... ..... .... .. -- - -- .. . TABLE IV-B ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Pupil Services A-V Books Guidance, Counseling & Testing Health Services Per- District Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixte Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Per- r*ntf Food Services Ainnunt All Other Services Per- enr f Amonmnt Per- rent, Total Amtwnt AmounkL cn Em.. ws. .. c. in. i .... $ % $ % $ $ $ $ 55,300 100.0 55,300 8.451 3.8 212,302 96.2 220.753 3,210 942 4,247 5,013 500 500 12.5 1.5 2.0 1.8 20.0 2.2 12 8,800 26,330 24 600 1,609 1,000 * 4.2 9.5 4,330 2,003 664 1,070 1,000 16.8 3.2 1.3 0.4 4.4 18,240U 22,583 27,695 58,529 172,799 50,359 244,832 1,250 1,600 17,250 70 867 70u. 65.6 100.0 93.9 82.5 95.7 88.3 100.0 38.1 75.3 nn0 0 L2, 1/O 34,417 27,695 62,359 209,575 52,632 277,245 1,250 2,500 4,200 22,900 20 R67 ee - ry 46 0.4 -- 1,140 9.8 10,344 88.5 11,680 ando " lands 200 1.7 11,205 96.3 11,640 borough -85,421 58.3 146,490 es 652 2.1 -50 0.2 1.506 4.9 28.467 93.0 30.675 an River 1,687 4.9 33,058 95.1 34,745 -son 19,219 100.0 19,219 person - yette - Lake - Lee "" Leon 940 1.0 89,700 99.0 90,640 Levy 342 0.9 300 0.8 38,682 98.3 39,324 Liberty 97,398 100.0 97,398 Madison 45 0.4 620 5.4 1.219 10.6 11.484 Manatee - Marion - Martin Monroe 441 3.2 13,249 96.8 13,690 Nassau 9.250 100.0 9. 250 Okaloosa - Okeechobee - Orange 7,279 7.1 4,758 4.7 90,271 88.2 102,308 Osceola . Palm Beach 10 799 5.3 172.752 84.8 203 707 Pasco -. Pinellas 9,401 1.6 201,728 35.6 288,889 51.0 566,616 Polk 28 1.4 1,659 80.8 2,052 Putnam - St. Johns - St. Luci 15,907 56.3 28,234 Santa Rosa -- Sarasota 285 0.2 155,487 85.0 182,924 Seminole - Sumter - Suvannee Suannee .. 100,005 100.0 100,005 Taylor Union - olsia 25,331 100.0 25,331 Wakulla - Walton 685 3.1 50 0.2 1,615 7.2 20,009 89.5 22,359 Washinton 50 0.2 1.506 7.4 18.890 92.4 20.446 TOTAL $54,553 2.07. $8,191 0.37 $35,592 1.3% $218,122 7.8% $2,230,018 80.0% $2,787,690 *Less Than .05% Hard Hend Hern High Hill Holm Ind! Jack Jeff Lafa A .... Abm n I I I 7 TABLE IV-C ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: MIGRANT CHILDaRE >edi lPerular or Bnrichment Reading Natural Science and Mathematics Per- Per- District Amount cent Amount cent Alachua $ % $ z Baker - Bay - Bradford - Brevard - Broward 85,895 6.4 Calhoun - Charlotte - Citrus - Clay - Collier 14,008 3.3 12,008 2.9 Columbia - Dade - De Soto Dixie -- -- - Duval - Escambia - Flagler Franklin Gadsden - Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf - Hamilton - Hardee 16,539 28.8 Hendry - Hernando - !ighlands 46,454 25.1 - Hillsborough 200,517 43.7 Holmes =- - Indian River - Jackson - Jefferson - Lafayette - Lake 34.273 16.6 Lee - Leon Levy Liberty - Madison -- Manatee 31,266 12.6 5,211 2.1 Marion - Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton Washineton - - - 51.127 7.8 2,771 6.0 - 113,876 15.8 26,500 44.5 16,644 12.7 - - - - - - - 2,527 5.5 56,938 7.9 16,644 12.7 - English Language Arts Natural Science and Mathematics Vocational Skills and Attitudes Per- Per- Amount cent Amount cent $ -7 57,324 4.3 8,517 0.6 17,008 4.1 15,500 3.7 Per- Amount cent $ -X 134,402 10.0 34,008 8,1 26,147 55.1 96,785 52.3 15,000 17.9 23,449 9.4 781 1.7 24.997 56.6 5,071 10.3 Reading Per- Amount cent $ 7 137,546 10.3 24,190 5.8 - 10,000 3.9 - 27,000 32.2 23,449 9.4 - 5,151 11.2 5,071 10.3 $589,058 10.8% $144,140 2.6% $360,640 6.6% $232,407 4.3% $100,430 1.8% $365,585 6.71 I T Washinaton -- TOTAL Reaular or Enrichment "~ a 276 0.6 2,708 1.5 25,000 5.5 15,633 5,394 11.7 5,071 10.3 4,285 1.5 102-000 15.5 - 206,965 28.8 334 0.4 L I TABLE IV-C ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: PIGEMl CHerv Pupil Serytvices District Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixie Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardae Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon bevy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton Washln ton Audiovisual Materials, Books, etc. Per- Guidance, Counseling & Testing Per- Health Services Per- Food Services Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount $ % $ %$ $ 664 1.8 28 325 - 664 1.8 999 2.8 3,425 18,311 16,753 - 2,750 1,342 - - - 995 625 - 2,404 137 - - - - 7.982 272 2,439 - - - - 268 370 5,096 4,599 - 5,063 345 463 - 1.4 31,371 2.3 - 2,000 0.8 - 690 1.2 - 600 0.3 600 0.1 7,816 3.1 0.6 0.1 -qB 0.8 9.9 - 0.7 0.6 1.0 - - 0.2 0.7 - 16,051 1,935 5,000 - 84 149 1,594 2,405 716 2,000 1,379 1.2 0.5 1.9 - 0.2 0.3 0.9 0.5 0.3 2.4 0.6 15,065 2,000 16.656 790 10,833 1,000 - 1,379 200 372 91,306 12,000 12,500 - 10,935 8,153 - 5.482 4,000 12,308 6,000 42,792 2,000 9,864 5,541 8,900 493 1,980 16,071 All Other Services Per- cent Amount - x $ 9.5 30.872 6.8 758,294 2.9 272,027 4.8 227,355 - 8,551 -39.070 23.1 9,280 4.4 26,351 230,041 2.7 157.971 4.8 35,574 4.9 126,028 28,877 278,228 426,729 22,138 315,866 26,120 9.766 95,740 31,548 59,645 Total Per- cent 8- % 85.9 56.6 64.9 87.6 86.4 68.1 19.6 14.2 50.2 76.5 42.4 50.6 TOTAL $71,565 1.3% $55,477 1.0% $80,607 1.5% $253,750 4.6% $3,216,071 58.8% $5,469,730 *Less than .05% _I _ , -- - ----- VO * v,... , , ^ - '* -- t, ,,.,, ,,V,- - - ~ ------ - - - Amount 35,960 1,339,017 419,437 259,605 9,893 57.378 47,412 185,049 458,700 206.424 83,846 248,978 44,210 290,883 656.800 46,151 719,405 59,506 44.126 130,900 49,062 76,988 - - - 40 - 1240 - - - - - - - , ' TABLE IV-D ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: GENERAL ELEMENTARY ANB SECONDARY CHILDREN diA 4l Re 1 -r Vr 1 rLmn- Reading Natural Science and Mathematics English Language Arts Reading Natural Science and Mathematics District Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin gadsden_ Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Harde e . Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Hadieon Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton Amo 11, 2, -1 - - - - 100, 25, - 27,758 6,605 - 16,549 30.196 - - - - . - 33.8 - 3.9 - 6.7 13.6 - - S- - 2979 1.4 Per- cent - % $ Per- unt cent Amount % $ - 428 6.4 11,428 ,699 1.1 1,855 ,000 1.3 100,000 - - -- - - - ,943 6.0 - 9 1,937 779 14.0 - - - Amou - " - - 11, 1, 210, 56, - - - - 6.4 0.8 1.3 1.7 - - - - - - - - - Per- Int cent z 795 5.9 - - 828 6.6 ,855 0.8 500 2.7 - 211 3.4 - - - - - 410 0.4 ,000 11.0 - - Amount $ - 4,808 24.090 79,017 - 11,728 - 205,000 54,490 - - - - - 21,750 - 1.852 5,472 7,740 - - - 12,447 21,197 - - - - 0.9 4.4 - Per- cent - X 35.8 2.2 2.2 2.5 - - 6.6 - 2.6 - 3.2 - - - - - - - - 11.2 3.7 2.1 32.7 - 4,979 10,598 - - 2,489 - 26,499 25,408 29,655 11,720 - 0.2 - 5.6 5.3 26.0 1.1 - 4,391 9,715 5,808 1,748 899 121,734 8,995 13.935 45,780 10,503 1,816 -1 Vocational Skills and Attitudes Washin ton .. TOTAL $221,957 0.7% $145,098 0.5% $355,243 1.1% $431,524 1.4% $564,145 1.8% $700,826 2.2% -- Amount $ - 2,404 - 10,220 149,411 - - .11,778 1,855 165,000 - 110,901 14,203 - 400 -3 350 1.852 - - - - - - Per- cent Amount - 1$ 4,114 17.9 S 21,442 0.9 - 4.7 43,841 2,650 3,019 6.6 2,929 0.8 3,619 2.1 150,000 2,941 6.6 5.6 22,691 3.276 5,200 2,900 0.3 5,500 15.030 S 1,883 S 1,382 8,523 S 6,519 6.3 3.7 15,361 S 8,586 S 1,967 S 55,000 50.138 S 36,438 -- I - 4,979 10,598 1 A fular Erihes t Remea Per- cent 0.9% - 17.5 1.4 4.4 2.4 1.6 1.5 1.9 11.0 9.0 0.8 23.2 82.9 4.8 - 13.8 2.1 0.4 23.2 3.4 - 6.0 1.7 8.3 70.2 17.9 14.3 4.9 2.1 40, - - 6.4 0.8 1.3 1.7 H, 40, TABLE IV-D ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: GENERAL ELEMENTARY .A SEEQMARYp HeLrTeFlI tPupil Servic'es Audiovisual Materials, Books, etc. Distr Alach Baker Bay Bradf Breva Brova Calho Charl Citru Clay Per- Guidance, Counseling & Testing Per- Health Services Food Services All Other Services Per- Total Per- ict unAmount cent Amount cent AAmnt cetnt AAount cet Amon cent Amount ua $ 21,924 4.9%$ % $ %$ % $ 421,426 94.2% $ 447,464 5,354 39.9 72 0.5 13,433 30,368 43.5 1,444 2.1 37,910 54.4 69,722 ord 13,074 10.7 87,873 71.8 122,389 rd 119.301 10.9 602.240 54.9 339.704 31.0 1.095.555 rd 291,119 9.1 47,546 1.5 1,604,044 50.2 982,127 30.7 3,197,105 un 10,044 5.4 1,444 0.8 112,000 60.3 62,113 33.5 185,601 otte 5,783 9.6 52,044 86.0 60,477 s 4,517 3.6 385 0.3 84,010 66.3 34,762 27.4 126,693 1.840 2.0 90.000 98.0 91.840 Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixie Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole 15,189 9,467 601,808 4,707 4-100 235,750 69,984 - 4,832 14.238 970 - 4,353 2,096 4.072 5,645 9,994 9,050 78,000 8.659 17,328 200 3,396 2,199 28,537 60,317 45,700 6,390 6,402 1 f\1/ 8.5 3.8 7.7 17.7 75.8 14.1 27.6 - 12.4 3.2 4.3 - 3.8 2.4 3.7 6.4 2.8 80.7 2.5 22.6 8.2 0.5 1.8 39.5 56.5 23.5 8.8 26.9 8.2 1 "7 - 1,854 27,197 1,169 - 10,474 - - 1,444 10.920 - 600 1,444 32,000 - - 1,231 - 1.040 950 1,444 5,500 - - - - - - 0.8 0.3 4.4 - 0.6 - - 3.7 2.5 - 17.1 1.2 36.7 0.3 aa 2.7 0.4 3.9 2.1 - - 300 927 25,000 12,980 - - - - - - - - - - - - 200 146,509 3,436,780 - - 30,000 - 255.84Q - 30,000 83,940 54,204 129,965 - 2,980,415 - 107,604 - 5.621 6,634 395,510 17- .00 - 0.1 59.5 44.0 - - 65.2 - 59.4 - - 34.4 77.0 61.1 35.8 - 94.6 - - 55.6 - 11.1 2.6 76.6 63-. - 102,135 75,514 2,794,188 17,834 1,308 1,209,730 146,485 16,000 32,589 120.485 16,259 - 101,297 23,000 6.003 26,937 166,905 2,169 92,500 28.545 193,762 26,635 54,215 2,237 12.632 163,197 66,850 7,586 16,991 42.950 57.1 30.7 35.8 66.9 24.2 72.1 57.8 34.8 83.9 27.9 72.5 - 87.8 26.4 5.5 30.4 46.0 19.3 2.9 74.6 91.4 72.4 28.0 40.2 25.0 63.6 12.9 32.0 21.7 15.4 178,943 246,154 7,815,473 26,651 5,408 1,677,556 253,363 46,000 38,865 430.702 22,429 3,500 115,341 87,096 109.045 88,669 362,457 11,219 3,150,915 38-244 212,040 36,802 193,484 5,565 50.494 256,481 516,646 23,683 78,393 279.431 14,794 5.8 203,536 79.9 254,768 37,674 9.2 12,982 3.2 20,406 4.9 15,982 3.9 323,763 78.8 410,807 23,133 25.8 61,967 69.2 89,491 21 779 66.1 --11,175 33.9 32.954 JO,.) ~ 16 3i U) J. 105,192 1,311 156,490 11,816 97.844. 17,416 115,310 124,534 26,397 12,182 21,328 5,157 14,366 15,280 64.3 1.6 34.2 87.9 9.5 10.3 6.8 9.4 6.3 5.2 8.6 8.5 3.0 3.2 - 15,065 - - - - - - - - 36.491 - 32,157 - - 14,850 2,001 13,407 - - - - - 413.342 - 1,282,440 - 329,340 183,316 342-833 - 58,311JL 37,868 291,222 1,626 485.411 145,221 297,594 1,152,834 59,262 40,606 193,500 53,399 268,649 88,170 11 O9 35JJ. 46.2 63.7 12.1 47.0 85.8 17.5 86.7 14.2 17.2 78.3 88.2 56.4 18.3 32' c 82,002 457,427 13,442 1.033.088 169,327 1,701,152 1,329,440 416,747 236,104 247,126 60,557 476,450 480,686 '~90 55 Sumter 9505 3. 138.1 77 Suwannee 9,564 81.6 2,161 18.4 11,725 Taylor 17,400 15.3 66,976 58.7 114,031 Union 2,661 7.0 35,123 93.0 37,784 Volusia 72,419 7.0 526,386 50.7 382,807 36.8 1,039,112 Wakulla 24.777 11.2 126.878 57.1 222.147 Walton 8,589 6.6 5,233 4.0 82,150 63.1 32,356 24.9 130,144 Washineton 7.792 4.0 1.444 0.7 142.110 73.1 42.500 21.9 194.399 TOTAL $2,741,760 8.71 $266,651 0.9% $74,678 0.2%$13,787,592 43.9% $12,136,522 38.6% $31,415,293 _I_ -"" ~ *...#- ,,' * - -- I- -- -- TABLE IV-E ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: Abl EDUCATION Remedial RePail r Vnr4Fhman- Reading Natural English Science and Language Mathematics Arts Reading Natural Science and Mathematics Vocational Skills and Attitudes Martin Monroe Naasau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton UaWh-no*nn . 1,388 17.0 1,388 17.0 - 7.500 100.0 - 20,350 6.3 15.261 6.7 6,720 1.8 700 20.0 2,862 23.0 6,563 3.8 2,000 80.0 1,535 51.2 700 28.0 i QoRn 79 4,500 15.261 6,720 700 2,364 6,564 6 860 SQfn 1,515 6,720 1,515 6,720 15.8 1.8 1,515 6,720 15.8 1.8 34,031 57.354 104,320 30,000 6,859 25,054 10.6 25.2 27.7 100.0 13.0 14.6 TOTAL $229,457 6.3% $74,425 2.1% $23,401 0.7% $20,256 0.6% $15,738 0.4% $536,599 14.8% Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- District Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Alachua $ 6,649 32.2% $ 4,670 22.6% $ % $- -% $ $ % Baker - Bay 8,663 15.9 Bradford 3,021 25.0 3,021 25.0 - Brevard 16 876 50.7 - Broward 33,386 13.7 1,391 0.6 4,637 1.9 1,855 0.8 464 0.2 52,951 21.7 Calhoun - Charlotte - Citrus 4,283 54.3 - Clay 794 101, 793 10.1 - Collier - Columbia - Dade 14,000 2.0 12,000 1.7 5,000 0.7 5,000 0.7 5,000 0.7 97,605 13.8 De Soto - Dixie - Duval - Escambia - Flagler - Franklin - Gadsden 3,963 29.0 3.138 23.0 - Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf -- 3,125 74.1 - Hamilton 600 20.0 600 20.0 - Hardee .-. -- -- Hendry - Hernando 1,258 28.6 314 7.1 316 7.2 Highlands 1,776 51.1 1,000 28.8 - Hillsborough 68,762 6.8 116,649 11.5 Holes - Indian River 2,040 10.2 1,540 7.7 - Jackson - Jefferson 3,000 100.0 - Lafayette - Lake 2.353 11.8 5.474 27.4 - Lee 940 10.0 940 10.0 940 10.0 940 10.0 940 10.0 Leon 478 0.5 Levy 306 13.3 307 13.3 306 13.3 - Liberty - Madison .....- Manatee 3,274 10.1 2,319 7.2 arion - -`-~------ 1,515 6,720 v.. -* __., TABLE IV-E ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: ADULT. ELUCATI Punil Services Audiovisual Materials, Books, etc. Guidance, Counseling & Testing Health Services Food Services All Other Services Total Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- District Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount Alachua $ $ $ % $ $ 9,313 45.2% $ 20,632 Baker - Bay 1,397 2.6 44,413 81.5 54,473 Bradford 6,043 50.0 12,085 Brevard -- 16.392 49.3 33.268 Broward 842 0.3 41,906 17.1 800 0.3 -- 106,316 43.5 244,548 Calhoun 650 8.4 1,245 16.0 5,855 75.5 7,750 Charlotte - Citrus 3,605 45.7 7,888 Clay 505 6.4 5773 73.4 7.865 Collier 1,387 26.5 3,847 73.5 5,234 Columbia - Dade 7,738 1.1 45,868 6.5 1,000 0.1 -515,629 72.7 708,840 De Soto - Dixie- -- Duval 47,583 100.0 47,583 Escambia - Flagler Franklin - Gadsden 281 2.1 6.261 45.9 13.643 Gilchrist 200 20.0 800 80.0 1,000 Glades - Gulf 1,095 26.0 4,220 Hamilton 1,800 60.0 3,000 Hardee -.- Hendry - Hernando 305 6.9 2,209 50.2 4,402 Highlands 697 20.1 3,473 Hillsborough 2,394 0.2 20,000 2.0 1,146 0.1 808,694 79.5 1,017,645 Holmes -- -. Indian River 2,200 11.0 100 0.5 14,120 70.6 20,000 Jackson - Jefferson 3,000 Lafayette - Lake 365 1.8 11.808 59.0 20.000 Lee 4,700 50.0 9,400 Leon 397 0.5 86,996 99.0 87,871 Levy 190 8.3 1,185 51.7 2,294 Liberty 5,000 100.0 5,000 Madison -. Manatee 26,791 82.7 32,384 Marion - Martin Monroe 704 8.6 4,681 57.4 8,161 Nassau -- 7,500 Okaloosa - Okeechobee - Orange 8,733 2.7 8,000 2.5 246,595 76.5 322,209 Osceola - Palm Beach 1.383 0.6 14.296 6.3 123 737 54.4 227.292 Pasco 5,046 52.6 9,591 Pinellas 200 0.1 31,132 8.2 207,383 55.0 376,635 Polk 30,000 Putnam 2,100 60.0 3,500 St. Johns 3.742 7.1 -42.153 79.9 52.754 St. Luci - Santa Rosa 2,115 17.0 5,102 41.0 12,443 Sarasota 1,038 0.6 -132,921 77.2 172,140 Seminole - Sumter -.. Suwannee - Taylor 500 20.0 2,500 Union 1,465 48.9 3,000 Volusia - Wakulla- 940 37.6 2.500 Walton - Washinton 3.960 50.0 7.900 TOTAL $35,728 1.07. $162,547 4.5% $3,984 0.1X $2,513,508 69.5% $3,615,643 TABLE IV-F ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: TOTAL ALL EIGIT ZARGET GROUPS COMBINED Remedial Reading Natural Science and Mathematics English Language Arts Regular and Enrichment Reading Natural Science and Mathematics Vocational Skills and Attitudes Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- District Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Alachua $ 341,482 31.5% $ 4,670 0.4% $ % % $ $ 15,537 1.4% Baker 18,469 11.5 657 0.4 795 0.5 4,808 3.0 2,404 1.5 - Bay 103,100 8.6 8,663 0.7 Bradford 3,021 1.3 17,321 7.7 27,780 12.4 Brevard 199.448 12.5 24,090 1.5 10,220 0.6 - Broward 692,400 10.7 1,391 140,176 2.2 607,956 9.4 235,688 3.6 110,699 1.7 Calhoun 68,505 14.3 - Charlotte 40,479 20.4 2,650 1.3 Citrus 48,567 21.5 4,283 1.9 3,019 1.3 Clay 25.607 9.2 42.248 15.2 794 0.3 793 0.3 - 111,322 13.5 30,590 3.7 53,875 6.5 55,405 6.7 36,940 4.5 18,429 2.2 Columbia 116,661 18.6 2,240 0.4 2,770 0.4 -2,770 0.4 25,911 4.1 Dade 783,529 4.6 270,400 1.6 369,765 2.1 562,302 3.3 274,000 1.6 308,605 1.8 De Soto 2,941 1.9 Dixie 36,080 57.9 - Duval 652,339 12.5 123,569 2.4 80,985 1.6 87,921 1.7 164,169 3.2 30,111 0.6 Escambia 139,688 8.3 31,528 1.9 9,947 0.6 41,117 2.4 116,980 7.0 Flagler 25,758 19.0 - Franklin 60,450 33.8 550 0.3 Gadsden 52.507 4.2 18.422 1.5 5.250 0.4 Gilchrist 32,980 51.9 5,200 8.2 Glades 16,916 11.8 4,840 3.4 4,400 3.1 Gulf 57,123 30.7 1,937 1.0 410 0.2 3,125 1.7 400 0.2 5,500 3.0 Hamilton 10,600 5.4 3,791 1.9 7,800 3.9 Hardee 42.000 14.4 16.539 5.7 15030 5.2 Hendry 29,210 15.1 26,147 13.6 2,707 1.4 Hernando 14,458 3.2 22,758 5.0 40,000 8.8 4,398 1.0 Highlands 108,502 35.7 1,000 0.3 97,755 32.2 -2,943 1.0 Hillsborough 330,348 3.0 1,685,725 15.4 222,985 2.0 Hlmes 35,816 11.5 2.000 0.6 2.000 0.6 3,000 0.9 1.425 0.5 - Indian River 15,032 3.9 14,532 3.8 - Jackson 132,074 25.0 9,022 1.7 8,523 1.6 Jefferson 45,700 9.9 2,300 0.5 21,750 4.7 2,300 0.5 11,812 2.6 Lafayette 20,259 56.9 350 1.0 - Lake 233,669 34.0 53 825 7.8 1.852 0.3 1.852 0.3 - Lee 173,237 28.8 940 0.2 15,940 2.6 33,412 5.6 940 0.2 15,361 2.6 Leon 9,640 0.7 11,297 0.8 Levy 11,257 6.8 19,932 12.0 11,257 6.8 2,179 1.3 Liberty 20,481 9.4 14,786 6.8 55,000 25.3 Madison 55 385 8.9 72,430 11.7 Manatee 210,200 14.9 5,211 0.4 56,104 4.0 23,449 1.7 48,288 3.4 44,777 3.2 Marion - Martin Monroe 1,388 0.5 1,388 0.5 31,243 12.1 7,932 3.1 2,592 1.0 5,707 2.2 Nassau 7,500 3.4 166.644 75.9 -- - Okaloosa - Okeechobee 55,516 34.1 - Orange 20,350 0.8 4,500 0.2 126,221 5.2 Osceola - Palm Beach 339.167 8.2 15.261 0.4 -- 179.510 4.4 Pasco 32,437 6.2 22,873 4.3 2,296 0.4 6,666 1.3 6,909 1.3 - Pinellas 545,645 10.8 7,740 0.2 6,720 0.1 6,720 0.1 27,996 0.6 826,341 16.4 Polk 346,605 11.2 136,729 4.4 12,447 0.4 4,979 0.2 2,489 0.1 236,965 7.7 Putnam 66,729 8.9 40,192 5.4 19,260 2.6 St. Johns 96.723 17.9 24.997 4.6 6.859 1.3 St. Lucie 133,726 15.3 26,553 3.0 5,008 0.6 Santa Rosa 2,862 1.2 2,364 1.0 - Sarasota 55,144 4.7 50,253 4.3 48,186 4.1 22,772 1.9 53,489 4.6 146,788 12.5 Seminole 194,367 17.3 25,408 2.3 10,394 0.9 Sumter 19.429 5.3 2.610 0.7 3.269 0.9 5.120 1.4 7.822 2.1 13.935 3.8 Suwannee 197,290 81.9 - Taylor 52,264 14.0 29,655 8.0 707 0.2 Union 12,097 13.9 7,456 8.6 2,628 3.0 Volusia 20,401 1.2 11,720 0.7 45,780 2.8 Wakulla 77.024 27.0 30.653 10.7 10-503 3.7 Walton 83,040 18.8 48,000 10.9 8,168 1.9 Washington 1.980 0.5 1.980 0.5 38.279 9.5 4.900 1.2 59 000 14 6 553 0.1 TOTAL $7,091,833 8.3% $1,368,393 1.6% $1,158,867 1.4% $3,391,602 4.0% $1,061,993 1.3% $2,814,794 3.3% *Less than .05% TABLE IV-F ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR TEN SELECTED SERVICES ARND ACTIVITIES FY 1971: BIAL ALL i1 I ASF1Pu X GS COvDIHEL Pupil, Services Audiovisual Materials Books, etc. Amonmt Per- fent Guidance Counseling & Testing Atmuntn Health Services Per- -ranp* Amltnfl Food Services Per- r*n, All Other Services Per- e t Total Per- ua $ 30,017 2.8% $ 9,408 0.9% $ 56,444 5.2% $ 57.536 5.3% $ 569,938 52.5% $ 1,085,032 9,509 5.9 1,178 0.7 704 0.4 85,900 53.3 36,679 22.8 161,103 33,074 2.7 21,091 1.7 34,879 2.9 352,452 29.2 652,040 54.1 1,205,299 ord 14,375 6.4 6,800 3.0 155,254 69.1 224,551 rd 131.539 8.2 999 0.1 605.665 37.8 629,997 39.3 1.601.958 rd 380,447 5.9 141,922 2.2 25,846 0.4 1,755,055 27.0 2,408,365 37.0 6,499,945 un 17,794 3.7 14,001 2.9 5,907 1.2 122,611 25.5 251,431 52.4 480,249 otte 13,247 6.7 6,160 3.1 8,106 4.1 127,694 64.4 198,336 s 6,270 2.8 385 0.2 84,010 37.3 78,990 35.0 225,524 16.494 5.9 30,795 11.1 125.650 45.2 35.414 12.7 277.795 er 42,073 5.1 800 0.1 2,235 0.3 12,200 1.5 460,053 55.8 823,922 bia 18,064 2.9 7,240 1.2 10,956 1.7 192,055 30.5 250,204 39.8 628,871 787,059 4.6 339,808 2.0 132,857 0.8 3,730,498 21.7 9,586,534 55.9 17,145,357 to 8,561 5.6 2,778 1.8 664 0.4 138,153 90.2 153,097 8.862 14.2 300 0.5 17.085 27.4 62 327 282,263 5.4 53,155 1.0 205,665 3.9 87,958 1.7 3,440,066 66.1 5,208,201 bia 94,360 5.6 76,036 4.5 21,887 1.3 26,388 1.6 1,122,691 66.8 1,680,622 r 64,302 47.4 45,727 33.7 135,787 lin 23,409 13.1 1,444 0.8 92,934 52.0 178,787 n 18,535 1.5 14.000 1.1 334 300 26.8 806.002 64.5 1.249 016 Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johnsa St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton 1,573 2,268 4,813 4,026 5,067 6,789 14,446 13,304 84,501 12.876 23,190 7,210 9,000 2,199 69,593 60,589 56,706 7,668 7,299 22,010 18,411 50,407 33,305 23,230 109,398 1,639 189,117 14,918 155,049 34,729 136,013 141,389 28,220 24,480 25,520 13,710 15,185 36,794 10.668 11,837 58,166 2,661 72,419 24,777 12,703 0n 2rn 2.5 1.6 2.6 2.0 1.7 3.5 3.2 4.4 0.8 4.1 6.0 1.4 1.9 6.2 10.1 10.1 4.0 4.6 3.4 3.5 1.3 5.8 12.9 10.6 14.3 1.0 7.7 12.1 3,8. 6.6 2.7 4.6 3.8 4.5 2.9 5.9 1.3 3.3 2-9 4.9 15.6 3.1 4.4 8.7 2.9 cn - 8,390 1,444 36,900 1.595 - 1,231 1,600 32,600 1.544 15,167 1,444 2,500 - 9.169 5,820 5,734 - - 29,742 12,982 1,704 - - 137,894 - 207.758 13,740 140,037 72,022 8.100 14,850 26,143 13,407 - - 18,205 - - 18,140 1 .a. - - 5.8 0.8 18.7 7,100 0.5 84 - 149 0.3 12,980 0.5 1,594 0.3 99,045 0.5 6 537 3.9 500 0.3 0.5 16,500 - - 1.3 716 1.0 12,895 0.4 S 3,200 S- 10,786 2.1 25,752 1.5 42,867 0.7 - - 5.6 - 5,0 2.6 2.8 2.3 - T 1.5 1.7 11.2 1.1 - - 4 . 4.9 -4 - 4.1 n . 3.6 * 0.1 2.8 0.5 0.9 2.1 0.1 - 3.6 - 0.1 2.1 - 1.9 -L 1.7 1.8 5.0 - - 17,399 30,130 2,000 - 16,656 46,395 1,800 22,033 1,000 10.224 8,694 - 6,256 372 - 9,150 c5 57,953 - 39,205 83,940 70,042 145,949 10,153 3,088,057 16,846 - 13,626 154,849 - 11.103 10,634 514,332 - 250.855 61,818 59,334 - 36,633 - 6,000 - 1,568 659 26,955 1,681,358 22,369 393,573 215.689 274,615 14,485 18,077 398,405 155,247 - 6,549 - 549,363 -1 112,938 11./. 7 - 40.4 - 19.8 28.8 36.3 32.0 3.3 28.2 5.4 - 2.6 33.5 - 1.6 1.8 36.4 - - 40.4 4.4 6.9 - - 4.8 - 0.2 -2 38.0 5.1 33.4 0.7 52.7 39,9 31.4 6.2 1.5 35.5 42.4 - 1.8 - 33.4 -2 25.6 1i 0 23,774 48,796 111,500 88,431 126,761 57,918 199,555 67,030 5,402,237 230,453 318,946 356,181 195,908 12,774 305.891 272,143 815,365 110,412 119,491 210.024 889,100 699,855 172,663 22,222 602,691 75,736 1,963,725 108,404 1.636.738 332,935 1,652,018 2,092,390 198,484 153,062 386,471 174,385 741,966 456,466 148,136 31,719 207,664 61,917 945,466 142.522 148,959 90 OA9 37.4 34.0 60.0 44.7 43.6 30.0 43.8 22.1 49.4 73.7 82.3 67.4 42.3 35.9 45.2 57.7 66.6 55.1 33.8 62.9 80.9 66.9 10.1 78.7 46.5 80.2 87.9 397LZ 63.3 32.8 67.7 26.6 28.3 44.1 74.5 63.3 40.7 40.4 13.2 55.6 71.4 57.5 49.9 33.8 2 72 63,527 143,563 186,252 197,853 291.016 192,962 455,775 303,881 10,945,498 312.497 387,367 528,080 462,619 35,582 687.670 601,911 1,413,074 165,905 217,057 621,490 1,412,852 865,445 257,922 219.596 766,121 163,021 2,449,807 123,322 4.118.798 525,935 5,032,388 3,090,417 747,458 540.134 875,437 233,949 1,171,523 1,122,206 366.236 240,846 373,210 86,759 1,645,149 285.479 441,098 4ni n7R Distr Alach Baker Bay Bradf Breva Browa Calhoi Charl Citrus Clay Collie Column Dade De Sol Dixie Duval Escami Flagle Frankly Gadsde Washigo .4 40 -1 7 , TOTAL $3,616,084 4.3% $1,531,652 1.8% $948,198 1.1% $17,859,687 21.0% $44,154,441 51.9% $84,997,544 *Less than .05% ., 7 -- - icr Amount A t S.t TABLE V ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES BY SOURCE OF FUNDS FY 1971 ESEA I Migrant Programs ESEA II ESEA III ESEA V Low Income and Institutions Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- ict Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent ua $ % $ 512,105 47.2% $ 19,933 1.8% $ 84,414 7.8% $ % 42,306 26.3 5,354 3.3 8,079 5.0 - 385,897 32.0 30,168 2.5 13,782 1.1 833 0.1 ord 88,776 39.5 6,108 2.7 - rd 33.618 2.1 318.334 19.9 59.988 3.7 66.079 4.1 - rd 1,227,881 18.9 1,550,389 23.9 144,632 2.2 185,610 2.9 un 131,275 27.3 6,726 1.4 13,782 2.9 833 0.2 otte 48,346 24.4 2,442 1.2 13,883 7.0 - S- 63,248 28.0 2,771 1.2 - 139.090 50.1 12.840 4.6 - er 372,523 45.2 95,115 11.5 4,749 0.6 3,583 0.4 bia 246,940 39.3 7,719 1.2 41,119 6.5 259,605 1.5 3,796,342 22.1 328,312 1.9 217,129 1.3 to 9,893 6.5 63,921 41.8 4,707 3.1 - -56,919 91.3 3.358 5.4 - S 2,159,993 41.5 135,336 2.6 207,704 4.0 bia 944,938 56.2 71,804 4.3 156,829 9.3 er 52,903 39.0 - lin 82,911 46.4 4,572 2.6 13,782 7.7 833 0.5 en 683.191 54.7 18.254 15 - rist 39,995 63.0 1,073 1.7 16,259 25.6 - s 600 0.4 42,443 29.6 2,101 1.5 5,048 3.5 - 66,231 35.6 4,613 2.5 14,234 7.6 833 0.4 ton 69,377 35.1 3,526 1.8 22,450 11.3 - e 57.378 19.7 103.726 35.6 3.745 1.3 12.621 4.3 - Distr Alach Baker Bay Bradf Breva Brova Calho Charl Citru clay Colli Colum Dade De So nixie Duval Escam Flagl Frank Gadsd Gilch Glade Gulf Hamil Hard Hendr Herna Highl Hills Holme Indiai Jacksa Jeffe Lafay 1ake Lee Leon Levy Liber Madisi Manate Mariol Martial Monroe Nassa Okaloc Okeecl Orange Osceol Palm Pasco Pinell Polk Putnaa St. J St. Li Santa Saraso Semino Sumte SuwanI Taylor Union Volusa Wakul Walton 38,567 183,254 562,782 206.424 83,846 40,549 71,724 89,916 1,984,008 225.700 120,582 465,049 179,804 30,017 410.752 252,184 454,692 97,824 35,369 27n 357 21.0 15.7 29.6 18.1 72.2 31.1 88.1 38.9 84.4 59.7 41.9 32.2 58.9 16.3 A. 5 6,651 5,692 8,832 78,000 11.024 11,024 7,010 3,460 2,199 15,113 22,550 33,104 6,617 2,022 12 OC5 3.4 1.2 2.9 0.7 2.8 1.3 0.7 6.2 '2.2 3.7 2.3 4.0 0.9 2 1 6,310 13,551 146,490 13.,778 83,322 13,782 67,000 15.509 3,852 129,459 12,000 3.3 4.5 1.3 4.4 21.5 2.6 14.5 2.3 0.6 9.2 5.5 833 833 1,600 --L 0.3 0.2 0.7 e 246,873 17.5 278,751 19.7 12,043 0.9 - S- 446,227 51.6 15,108 1.7 123,182 14.2 - 135,150 52.4 20,319 7.9 - i- 174.144 79.3 12.294 5.6 - .sa 232,307 30.3 15,917 2.1 1,874 0.2 95 * obee 87,884 53.9 73,498 45.1 1,639 1.0 - S290,883 11.9 1,086,601 44.4 103,049 4.2 326,502 13.3 a 108,565 88.0 5,389 4.4 - each 585.150 14.2 1.047.759 25.4 49.243 1.2 135.870 3.3 - as hns cie Rosa ta le ee a a 44,929 714,696 55,471 35.146 130,128 48,941 60,646 121,336 1,183,121 1,006,524 243,492 188.113 224,724 160,949 221,476 513,531 108,522 226,030 241,218 43,347 606,037 60,038 222,082 23.1 23.5 32.6 32.6 34.8 25.7 68.8 18.9 45.8 29.6 93.8 64.6 50.0 36.8 21.0 50.3 ,.. 16,399 108,245 43,055 19,219 7.829 23,916 9,550 12,123 14,922 6.592 6,864 13,000 2,625 47,823 11,818 C )O0 55,710 80,054 5.659 376,617 38,962 88,631 12,904 231,179 165.533 13,782 1 7a9 53,051 833 aRl -32- ido hands borough SRiver >n son tte ty TOTAL $5,337,118 6.3% $25,645,014 30.2% $1,695,814 2.0% $3,271,681 3.8% $61,410 0.1% *Leas than .05% n a b n r e t e n n e u 1 B 1 3 L r n 1 n I,.V " _ f '--- .. --- ^^ JU - - TABLE V ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES BY SOURCE OF FUNDS FY 1971 ESEA VII ESEA VIII NDEA III District Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixie Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole SuIIRtPr Per- Per- Per- Per- Per- Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent Amount cent $ % $ x $ X $ 26,215 2.4% $ 40,000 3.7% 55,300 4.6 11,807 1.0 6,913 3.1 97.989 6.1 - - - 7,620 - - - - 116,696 50,668 - 101,513 - - - - - 16,716 00 7,000 1.319 3,463 - - 30,675 - 19,219 - 5,500 89,700 37,920 97,398 - - - - - - 42,638 2,052 - - - - - - - - 3.8 - - 0.7 33.1 - 1.9 - - 11.6 - 3.5 0.5 1.8 - 3.6 - 0.9 6.3 22.8 44.9 - 10601 - 49998 - - 10,00 - 49,95 - - 12.9 2.9 - 81226 - - - - - 4.7 - - - - - 175,222 2,979 1,963 6,834 - - 7,885 349,289 - 2,050 229,743 - 6,546 17.728 - 5,048 - 6,330 3,898 4,710 4,855 3,850 6,626 - 324 14.251 17,835 18,795 - 5,277 - 40,586 16,044 11,749 14.658 93,481 53,441 9,368 54.257 8,081 70,640 78,548 7,722 11.769 -1 - 10,660 A &AQ 2.7 0.6 1.0 3.0 - 1.3 2.0 - 3.3, 4.4 - 3.7 1.4 -w 3.5 - 2.2 2.0 1.0 1.6 - a 1.2 1.7 - 0.1 --r 2.1 3.0 1.3 - 2.4 2.9 1.9 - - - 16-8 - - - 16,8 - - - - - 38,7 - - - 12. - - - Suwannee 7,952 3.3 Taylor 27,861 7.5 Union 1,343 1.5 Volusia 24,596 1.5 Wakulla - Walton 20,744 4.7 4,884 1.1 Washinton 20 446 5.1 5 019 1.2-- TOTAL $726,587 0.8% $612,922 0.71 $812,263 0.9% $1,592,070 1.9% $591,951 0.7% ESEA VI Civil Rights Act Title IV ~ ~ -,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *-- -- -- -- --- TABLE V ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES BY- SOURCE OF FUNDS FY 1971 Vocational Education Acts Amount $ - - - - District Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Breyard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade De Soto Dixie Duval Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Orange Osceola palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Union Volusia Wakulla Walton r~-ln~ - - - - 32000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 33342 - 33,41 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 31708 - - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - Per- cent 3.3X $ 0.6 4.2 42.6 20.2 Per- cent Amount - % $ 35,582 - 1,040 - 50,799 - 95,669 - 323.343 -493,862 33,108 60,477 64,058 - 28,221 59,120 1.9 - 18,921 - 6.8 668,805 351,658 -~- -57,011 -~- 5,200 8,630 67,565 26,500 15,030 12,337 -20,626 - 3.1 366,616 13.505 99,909 9,055 9,312 600 91,358 92,008 5,212 S55,000 66.717 S 151,028 S58,157 5.4 20.2 11.7 3.5 19.5 27.1 5.1 16.1 8.7 Adult Basic Education 7.6 6.9 30.5 28.4 3.4 9.4 - 12.4 - 12.8 20.9 - 31.9 - 8.2 6.0 36.3 13.4 5.2 6.4 4.5 - 3.4 4.3 25.8 1.7 2.0 1.7 - 15.2 6.5 3.1 25.3 10.7 10.7 6.7 Per- cent 1.9% $ 0.8 0.2 5.4 2.1 1.2 1.6 - 2.0 2.8 0.6 - 0.6 3.3 - - - - 1.1 1.6 - 2.3 2.5 Amount 20,632 1,314 2,886 12,085 33,268 79,411 7,750 - 4,603 7,865 4,853 - 94,886 4,987 - 13.643 1,000 - 4,220 5,000 - 4,402 3,473 114,909 20,000 3,000 - - 20.000 9,400 20,972 2,294 5,000 21,593 - 8,161 - 51,500 83.057 9,591 79,197 - 3,500 17.396 12,443 28,341 - - 2,500 3,000 7 2500 7 -0 -34- Follow Through Other Federal Sources 5.3 2.4 - - 0.7 3.5 0.9 - - 41.4 . - . - - - - - S- - - - - . - - - 73,212 18.500 33,207 - 264.704 137,514 540,865 783,518 41,386 35.358 47,465 47,295 136,890 39,422 71.390 23,540 83,548 46,030 38,181 Total Per- cent 31.9X 63.9 54.2 6.7 41.8 Amount 346,151 103,010 653,827 15,000 669.339 2,642,938 283,796 63,605 84,010 118.000 208,868 266,088 10,180,869 - - 1,352,361 155,393 82,884 13,132 516,200 - 62,977 28,556 64,000 83.940 81,187 348,621 7,359,272 13.132 45,904 13,132 199,719 2,766 5.621 115,386 574,344 16,038 3,391 271.561 661,978 206,727 9,331 72,155 495,193 - 1.898.758 188,085 2,994,610 - 376,668 238.864 449,204 3,712 283,424 454,723 175.283 - - 651,966 11.378 17f QQ1 Amount $ 1,085,032 161,103 1,205,299 224,551 1-601 958 6,499,945 480,249 198,336 225,524 277,795 823,922 628,871 17,145,357 153,097 62.327 5,208,201 1,680,622 135,787 178,787 1,249.016 63,527 143,563 186,252 197,853 291.016 192,962 455,775 303,881 10,945,498 312.497 387,367 528,080 462,619 35,582 687.670 601,911 1,413,074 165,905 217,057 621.490 1,412,852 865,445 40.7 59.1 32.1 37.3 42.5 25.4 42.3 59.4 - - 26.0 9.2 61.0 7.3 41.3 - 43.9 15.3 32.3 28.8 42.1 76.5 - 67.2 4,2 11.9 2.5 43.2 7.8 0.8 19.2 40.6 10.0 1.6 43.7 46.9 23.9 51.3 1.6 24.2 40.5 47.9 -3 - 39.6 4.0 257,922 219.596 766,121 163,021 2,449,807 123,322 4.118.798 525,935 5,032,388 3,090,417 747,458 540.134 875,437 233,949 1,171,523 1,122,206 366.236 240,846 373,210 86,759 1,645,149 285.479 441,098 403.078 a. , TOTAL $1,323,252 1.6Z $5,978,064 7.0% $832,552 1.0% $36,516,846 43.0% $84,997,544 ~ -,, ^ o. - 41.4 '-" .. s, .. )*2L L ,, ff la Js y- . -- -- -- -- -- |
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| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 96 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |