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| Front Matter | |
| Title Page | |
| Letter of transmittal | |
| Foreword | |
| Table of Contents | |
| Registration of minors, October... | |
| Acceleration--Retardation of pupils,... | |
| Biennial statistics of kindergartens,... | |
| Biennial statistics of elementary... | |
| Biennial statistics of junior high... | |
| Biennial statistics of high schools,... | |
| Biennial statistics of district... | |
| Biennial statistics of state teachers... | |
| Biennial statistics of state special... | |
| Biennial statistics of University... | |
| Biennial statistics of state textbooks,... | |
| Miscellaneous biennial statistics,... | |
| Statistical summaries | |
| Recapitulation | |
| Back Matter | |
| Back Cover |
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Front Cover
Front Cover 1 Front Cover 2 Front Matter Front Matter 1 Front Matter 2 Title Page Page i Page ii Letter of transmittal Page iii Page iv Foreword Page v Page vi Table of Contents Page vii Page viii Page ix Page x Page xi Page xii Page xiii Page xiv Page xv Page xvi Page xvii Page xviii Page xix Page xx Registration of minors, October 1930 Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Acceleration--Retardation of pupils, March 1, 1930 Page 17 Page 18 Page 18a Page 18b Page 18c Page 18d Page 18e Page 18f Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Biennial statistics of kindergartens, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 54a Page 54b Page 54c Page 54d Page 55 Page 56 Page 57 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Biennial statistics of elementary schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 71 Page 72 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Page 79 Page 80 Page 81 Page 82 Page 83 Page 84 Page 85 Page 86 Page 87 Page 88 Page 89 Page 90 Page 91 Page 92 Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 Page 102 Page 103 Page 104 Page 105 Page 106 Page 107 Page 108 Page 109 Page 110 Page 111 Page 112 Page 113 Page 114 Page 115 Page 116 Page 117 Page 118 Page 119 Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 Page 129 Page 130 Page 131 Page 132 Page 133 Page 134 Page 135 Page 136 Page 137 Page 138 Page 139 Page 140 Page 141 Page 142 Page 143 Page 144 Page 145 Page 146 Page 147 Page 148 Page 149 Page 150 Page 151 Page 152 Page 153 Page 154 Page 155 Page 156 Page 157 Page 158 Page 159 Page 160 Page 161 Page 162 Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 Page 166 Page 167 Page 168 Page 169 Page 170 Page 171 Page 172 Page 173 Page 174 Page 175 Page 176 Page 177 Page 178 Page 179 Page 180 Page 181 Page 182 Page 183 Page 184 Page 185 Page 186 Page 187 Page 188 Page 189 Page 190 Page 191 Page 192 Page 193 Page 194 Page 194a Page 194b Page 194c Page 194d Page 195 Page 196 Page 197 Page 198 Page 199 Page 200 Page 201 Page 202 Biennial statistics of junior high schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 203 Page 204 Page 205 Page 206 Page 207 Page 208 Page 209 Page 210 Page 211 Page 212 Page 212a Page 212b Page 212c Page 212d Page 213 Page 214 Page 215 Page 216 Page 217 Page 218 Page 219 Page 220 Page 221 Page 222 Page 223 Page 224 Page 225 Page 226 Page 227 Page 228 Page 229 Page 230 Page 231 Page 232 Page 233 Page 234 Page 235 Page 236 Page 237 Page 238 Page 239 Page 240 Page 241 Page 242 Biennial statistics of high schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 243 Page 244 Page 245 Page 246 Page 247 Page 248 Page 249 Page 250 Page 251 Page 252 Page 253 Page 254 Page 254a Page 254b Page 255 Page 256 Page 257 Page 258 Page 259 Page 260 Page 260a Page 260b Page 261 Page 262 Page 263 Page 264 Page 265 Page 266 Page 267 Page 268 Page 269 Page 270 Page 271 Page 272 Page 273 Page 274 Page 275 Page 276 Page 277 Page 278 Page 279 Page 280 Page 281 Page 282 Page 283 Page 284 Page 285 Page 286 Page 287 Page 288 Page 289 Page 290 Page 291 Page 292 Page 293 Page 294 Page 295 Page 296 Page 297 Page 298 Page 299 Page 300 Page 301 Page 302 Page 303 Page 304 Page 305 Page 306 Page 307 Page 308 Page 309 Page 310 Page 311 Page 312 Page 313 Page 314 Page 315 Page 316 Page 317 Page 318 Page 319 Page 320 Page 321 Page 322 Page 323 Page 324 Page 325 Page 326 Page 327 Page 328 Page 329 Page 330 Page 331 Page 332 Page 333 Page 334 Page 335 Page 336 Page 337 Page 338 Page 339 Page 340 Page 340a Page 340b Page 340c Page 340d Page 341 Page 342 Page 343 Page 344 Page 345 Page 346 Page 347 Page 348 Biennial statistics of district junior colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 349 Page 350 Page 351 Page 352 Page 353 Page 354 Page 355 Page 356 Page 357 Page 358 Page 359 Page 360 Page 361 Page 362 Page 363 Page 364 Page 365 Page 366 Page 367 Page 368 Page 369 Page 370 Page 371 Page 372 Page 373 Page 374 Page 375 Page 376 Biennial statistics of state teachers colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 377 Page 378 Page 379 Page 380 Page 381 Page 382 Page 383 Page 384 Page 385 Page 386 Page 387 Page 388 Page 389 Page 390 Page 391 Page 392 Page 393 Page 394 Page 395 Page 396 Page 397 Page 398 Page 399 Page 400 Page 401 Page 402 Page 403 Page 404 Page 405 Page 406 Page 407 Page 408 Page 409 Page 410 Biennial statistics of state special schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 411 Page 412 Page 413 Page 414 Page 415 Page 416 Biennial statistics of University of California, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 417 Page 418 Page 419 Page 420 Page 421 Page 422 Page 423 Page 424 Biennial statistics of state textbooks, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 425 Page 426 Page 427 Page 428 Page 429 Page 430 Page 431 Page 432 Miscellaneous biennial statistics, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Page 433 Page 434 Page 435 Page 436 Page 437 Page 438 Page 439 Page 440 Page 441 Page 442 Page 443 Page 444 Page 445 Page 446 Page 447 Page 448 Page 449 Page 450 Page 451 Page 452 Page 453 Page 454 Page 455 Page 456 Page 457 Page 458 Page 459 Page 460 Page 461 Page 462 Page 463 Page 464 Page 465 Page 466 Page 467 Page 468 Page 469 Page 470 Page 471 Page 472 Page 473 Page 474 Page 475 Page 476 Page 477 Page 478 Page 479 Page 480 Page 481 Page 482 Page 483 Page 484 Page 485 Page 486 Page 487 Page 488 Page 489 Page 490 Page 491 Page 492 Page 493 Page 494 Page 495 Page 496 Page 497 Page 498 Page 499 Page 500 Page 501 Page 502 Page 503 Page 504 Statistical summaries Page 505 Page 506 Page 507 Page 508 Page 509 Page 510 Page 511 Page 512 Page 513 Page 514 Page 515 Page 516 Recapitulation Page 517 Page 518 Page 519 Page 520 Page 521 Back Matter Page 522 Page 523 Page 524 Page 525 Page 526 Back Cover Page 527 Page 528 |
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE State Department of Education For the School Years Ending June 30, 1929, and June 30, 1930 PART TWO Prepared by the RESEARCII AND DIVISION OF STATISTICS CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE HARRY HAMMOND, STATE PRINTER SACRAMENTO, 1932 LETTERS OF TRANSMITTAL Sacramento, November 2, 1931 HON. VIERLING JERSEY, Superintendent of Public Instruction. SIR : SPart Two of the Biennial Report of the State Department of Education, for the period ending June 30, 1930, is herewith submitted. This is a report of the statistical data relative to the public schools for the several counties of the state for the school years 1928-1929 and 1929-1930. C. Frederick Muney, Assistant Chief of the Division of Research and Statistics, has had the full responsibility for the preparation of this part of the Biennial Report. Respectfully submitted, WALTER E. MORGAN Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Chief, Division of Research and Statistics Sacramento, November 2, 1931 HON. JAMES ROLI', JR., Governor of California. SIR: There is transmitted herewith Part Two of the Biennial Report of the State Department of Education for the period ending June 30, 1930. It consists of tabulations of statistical data pertaining to the public school system of California which were prepared by the Division of Research and Statistics. Part Two supplements and completes the report transmitted to your office on September 15, 1930. Respectfully yours, Superin tended of Public Instruction, and Director of Education iii 6aZt ? FOREWORD The tabulations of basic statistical data which comprise Part Two of this Biennial Report of the State Department of Education were prepared from the annual reports of the fifty-eight county superin- tendents of schools for the years 1928-1929 and 1929-1930. There arc herein presented 428 tables classified .under the following twelve sections: Section I. Registration of Minors, October, 1930 Section II. Acceleration-Rletardation of Pupils, March, 1930 Section III. Biennial Statistics of Kindergartens Section IV. Biennial Statistics of Elementary Schools Section V. Biennial Statistics of Junior Iigh Schools Section VI. Biennial Statistics of High Schools Section VII. Biennial Statistics of District Junior Colleges Section VIII. Biennial Statistics of State Teachers' Colleges Section IX. Biennial Statistics of State Special Schools Section X. Biennial Statistics of the University of California Section XI. Biennial Statistics of State Textbooks Section XII. Miscellaneous Biennial Statistics These tables constitute a complete summary of all data reported for each county in the state. Extreme care has been exercised in the auditing of the reports of county superintendents of schools and in the computation and tabula- tion of the data reported herein in order to insure accuracy. It is trusted that such errors as may have crept into the report will be of a minor character. We desire to express with gratitude our appreciation of the cour- teous and continuous cooperation received from all county superin- tendents of schools in the auditing of reports and in the securing of supplementary and additional information. Special acknowledgment should le made of the services rendered by Mrs. Ida M. Crump in the direct supervision of the clerical work involved in the preparation of this report. C. FREDERICK MUINCY Assistant Chief. Division of Research and Statistics 80245-, TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LETTERS OF TRANSMITTAL------- -------------------------------- iii FOREWORD ------------------- ---------------------- v LIST OF TABLES SECTION I REGISTRATION OF MINORS, OCTOBER, 1930 Table No. 1. Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Sex and Counties ------ ------------------------- Table No. 2. Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Age and Counties----------- ----------------------- 4 Table No. 3. Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Race and Counties_ ---------- ----------- 6 Table No. 4. Percentage Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Race and Counties---------------------------- 7 Table No. 5. Number of Japanese and Mexican Minors registered and Per- centage Which These Minors Are of Total Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930 ---------_---------_- 8 Table No. 6. Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Age and Race ------------------------------------ 9 Table No. 7. Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Age and Last School Grade in Which Enrolled -----____ 10 Table No. 8. Number of Minors Attending Schools, as Registered During October, 1930, by Type of Class and School Attended ----- 11 Table No. 9. Distribution of Minors Out of School, as Registered During October, 1930, by Reason for Non-attendance and Age---- 12 Table No. 10. Distribution of Minors Out of School, as Registered during October, 1930, by Reason for Non-attendance and by Last School Grade in Which Enrolled_------_ -- -----------_ 13 Table No. 11. Distribution of Employed Minors, as Registered During October, 1930, by Time Employed and Age ___----- ---------------_ 14 Table No. 12. Distribution of Employed Minors, as Registered During October, 1930, by Time Employed and Last School Grade in Which Enrolled -------------------------- 14 Table No. 13. Number of. Native-born and Number of Foreign-born Minors, as Registered During October, 1930, by Counties--__---____ 15 Table No. 14. Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Nativity of Parents ___ _____------------------- __ __ 16 Table No. 15. Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930, Whose Parents Are Citizens___ __________ 16 SECTION II ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS, MARCH 1, 1930 Table No. 16. Distribution of Elementary School Pupils, by Age, Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 (Insert)_ ______----- 18 Table No. 17. Distribution of Junior High School Pupils, by Age, Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 (Insert) _____--------- 18 Table No. 18. Distribution of High School Pupils, by Age, Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 (Insert) __-------------- 18 Table No. 19. Total Enrollment in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 __ -_______ __-------------------- - 20 Table No. 20. Total Enrollment in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930__ 21 Table No. 21. Range in Age of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Ele- mentary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 -- _____ __ __ __------------__-- 22 Table No. 22. Range in Age of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 ___-- ___________-----------------_------------ 23 Table No. 23. Lower and Upper Quartile Points and Interquartile Range in Age of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930_ 24 Table No. 24. Lower and Upper Quartile Points and Interquartile Range in Age of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 --- 25 Table No. 25. Average Age of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 .-------------- 26 Table No. 26. Table No. 27. Table No. 2S. Table No. 29. Table No. 30. Table No. 31. Table No. 32. Table No. 3"3. Table No. 34. BIENNIAL Table No. 35. Table No. 36. Table No. 37. Table No. 38. Table No. 39. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 48. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Page Average Age of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 ---- --------27 Average Increment of Age of Pupils Between Grades, in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, as of March 1, 1930------- -------------------------- 28 A .. ....- Increment of Age of Pupils Between Grades, in Grades S 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 ----- ---- ---------- 29 Normal Limits of Age for Grade, as Based on National Norms and as Based on Mid-points Between Average Ages of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in California Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of 1\March 1, 1930-_ 30 Normal Limits of Age for Grade, as Based on National Norms, and as Based on Alid-points Between Average Ages of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in California Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 ------- 31 Number and Percentage of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, Completing the Work of More Than One-half Grade During Either Half of the School Year, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 ------- ---------- 32 Number and Percentage of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, Completing the Work of More Than One-half Grade During Either Half of the School Year, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930_ -- --------------------------33 Number and Percentage of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, Repeating the Work of Each Half Grade, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930---------- -------------- 34 Number and Percentage of Pupils in HIigh School Grades Repeating the Work of Each Half Grade, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930_ --- ----------__ 35 SECTION III STATISTICS OF KINDERGARTENS, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Number and Percentage of Elementary School Districts Main- taining Kindergartens, Number of Kindergartens Maintained, and Percentage Which Number of Kindergartens Is of Num- her of Elementary Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 39 Average number of Days Taught and Average Daily Attendance in Kindergartens, Percentage of Increase in Kindergarten A. D. A. Over Previous Year and Percentage vWhich Kinder- garten A. D. A. Is of A. D. A. in Grades 1-8, Inclusive, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 .----------- ---------- 40 State Enrollment in Kindergartens and Percentage Which Kin- dergarten Average Daily Attendance Is of Kindergarten State Enrollment, 192S-29 and 1929-30 ------- 41 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Kindergarten Supervisors, Teachers and Assistants, and Total Number of Kindergarten Certificated Employees, by Counties, 1928-29__ 42 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Kindergarten Supervisors, Teachers and Assistants, and Total Number of Kindergarten Certificated Employees, by Counties, 1929-30__ 43 Minimum and Maximum Rates of Salary of Full-time Kinder- garten Teachers, by Counties. 1928-29 and 1929-30--...... 44 Number and Percentage of Kindergarten Teachers Holding Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1928-29 ------- 45 Number and Percentage of Kindergarten Teachers Holding Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1929-30-------- 4G Professional Training of Kindergarten Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29 -------------------------------- ------ 47 Professional Training of Kindergarten Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30 ------------------------ ------ ---- 48 Valuation of Kindergarten Property, by Counties, 1928-29 __ 49 Valuation of Kindergarten Property, by Counties, 1929-30 --- 50 Number of Elementary School Districts Levying Kindergarten Tax plates, and Average Rate of Kindergarten Tax Levied, by Counties, 1928-29 --------------------- -----_ 51 Number of Elementary School Districts Levying Kindergarten Tax Rates, and Average Rate of Kindergarten Tax Levied, by Counties, 1929-30----- ----------------------- 52 Distribution of Kindergarten Receipts, by Sources and Counties, 1928-29 ------------------------------ 53 Distribution of Kindergarten Receipts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30 ------------------------------ 54 Distribution of Kindergarten Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29 (Insert)------- -- ------ 54 Distribution of Kindergarten Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30 (Insert) --------- -------------- 54 Percentage Distribution of Kindergarten Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29_ --- _----------------- _56 Percentage Distribution of Kindergarten Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30--------------- ------- 58 viii Page Table No. 55. Kindergarten Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attend- ance, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29-------------------- 60 Table No. 56. Kindergarten Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attend- ance, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30----------------- 61 Table No. 57. Percentage which Kindergarten Ualances Are of Total Receipts, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ------------------------ -62 SECTION IV BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 58. Number of Elementary School Districts of Each Type, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 ------ ----.-------------------------- 65 Table No. 59. Number of Elementary School Districts of Each Type, by Coun- ties, 1929-30 ---------------------------------------- 66 Table No. 60. Number of Union Elementary School Districts, Number of Districts Comprised in Union Districts, and Percentage of Total Active Districts Comprised in Union Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 ---------------------- 67 Table No. 61. Number of Union Elementary School Districts, Number of Districts Comprised in Union Districts, and Percentage of Total Active Districts Comprised in Union Districts, by Counties, 1929-30 ----------------------- -- 68 Table No. 62. Total Number of Elementary School Districts Actually Main- taining Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---------- 69 Table No. 63. Number and Percentage of Elementary School Districts Employ- ing One Teacher Only, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30--- 70 Table No. 64. Distribution of Elementary Schools by Number of Teachers Employed and by Counties, 1928-29 _-------------- 71 Table No. 65. Percentage Distribution of Elementary Schools by Number of Teachers Employed and by Counties, 1928-29 --------- 72 Table No. 66. Distribution of Elementary Schools by Number of Teachers Employed and by Counties, 1929-30 ------------ ------ 73 Table No. 67. Percentage Distribution of Elementary Schools by Number of Teachers Employed and by Counties, 1929-30----------- 74 Table No. 68. Statistics of Separate Elementary Schools Maintained for Indian and Oriental Children, by Counties, 1928-29 ------__---- 75 Table No. 69. Statistics of Separate Elementary Schools Maintained for Indian and Oriental Children, by Counties, 1929-30---- ------- 76 Table No. 70. Average Number of Days Taught in Elementary Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---- --------------- 77 Table No. 71. Average Daily Attendance in Elementary Grades, by Counties, 1928-29 ____-------------------- 78 Table No. 72. Average Daily Attendance in Elementary Grades, by Counties, 1929-30 ---- --- ------------- 80 Table No. 73. Percentage of Increase or Decrease in Average Daily Attend- ance in Elementary Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 82 Table No. 74. State Enrollment in Elementary Grades of Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grades and Counties, 1928-29 _____ 84 Table No. 75. State Enrollment in Elementary Grades of Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grades and Counties, 1929-30 ---- 92 Table No. 76. Percentage of Seventh and Eighth Grade State Enrollment which Is in Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 _____-__--------------------- -__ 100 Table No. 77. Percentage of Increase or Decrease in State Enrollment in Elementary Grades, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30---- 102 Table No. 78. Percentage Which Average Daily Attendance Is of State Enrollment in Grades 1-8, Inclusive, in Elementary Schools, and in Grades 7 and 8 in Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---------------------- 103 Table No. 79. Average Daily Attendance in Regular Classes of Elementary Schools per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-0 _________----- -_ 104 Table No. 80. State Enrollment in Regular Classes in Elementary Schools, per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---- __----------- -----_ 105 Table No. 81. Number of Pupils Graduating from the Eighth Grade in Ele- mentary Schools and Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 ------ -_ 106 Table No. 82. Number of Pupils Graduating from the Eighth Grade in Ele- mentary Schools and Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1929-30 -- -------------------------- 103 Table No. 83. Percentage which Number of Eighth Grade Graduates Is of Eighth Grade State Enrollment, by Counties, 1928-29 --_ 110 Table No. 84. Percentage which Number of Eighth Grade Graduates Is of Eighth Grade State Enrollment, by Counties, 1929-30 _---_ 112 Table No. 85. Percentage which Number of Eighth Grade Graduates Is of Total State Enrollment in Grades 1-8, Inclusive, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---_____- ----____---- 111 Table No. 86. Percentage of Increase or Decrease in Number of Eighth Grade Graduates, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 _----__--_ 115 Table No. 87. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Elementary School District Superintendents, by Counties, 1928-29 !___-_ 11 Table No. 88. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Supervisors Employed by Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 ---- ----------------------- 117 ix Table No. S89. Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table No. 100. Table Table Table Table Table ''able Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table No. 114. Table No. 115. Table No. 116. Table No. 117. Table No. 11S. Table No. 119. Table No. 120. Table No. 121. Table No. 122. Table No. 123. Table No. 124. Page Number of Partial-time Supervisors and Total Numlber of Supervisors Employed by Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 ----____.--... ..___--- ____--. 118 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Elementary School Supervising Principals, by Counties, 1928-29 ---___ 119 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Elementary School Teaching Principals, by Counties, 1928-29- .-------- 120 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-2!_ 121 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29-_ 122 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full- time Regular and Special Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29___-------- ---------------- 121 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29---------- 124 Number of Partial-time Elementary School Teachers, by Types of Classes and Counties, 1928-29 --- 125 Total Number of Certificated Employees in Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 -------- _______ 126 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Elementary School District Superintendents, by Counties, 1929-30-..--- 127 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Supervisors Employed by Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 12:9-30____________------------------- 128 Number of Partial-time Supervisors and Total Number of Supervisors Employed by Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 1929-30_--------------------------- 129 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Elementary School Supervising Principals, by Counties, 1929-3)0------ 130 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Elementary School Teaching Principals, by Counties, 1929-30__ ------- 131 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30__ 132 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30___ 133 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular and Special Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30-__---------------- ---- -------- 134 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30 ------- 135 Number of Partial-time Elementary School Teachers, by Types of Classes and Counties, 1929-30---------- 136 Total Number of Certificated Employees in Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 1929-30__ --------- 137 Number and Percentage of Elementary School Teachers Hold- ing Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 192S-29 138 Number and Percentage of Elementary School Teachers Hold- ing Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1929-30_ 140 Professional Training of Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29--_____ ___- ------ -- 142 Professional Training of Elementary School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30____ _____----------- 144 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time General Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superin- tendents, by Counties, 1928-29 --- -- ----- 146 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Rural Supervisors of Special Subjects or Activities, by Counties, 1928-29_--_----------- ------------------- 147 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Rural Supervisors of Attendance Employed by County Superintendents, by Counties, 1928-29_----------------- 148 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full- time Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superintendents, by Counties, 1928-29__-----------------------------------14 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Partial-time Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superintendents, by Counties, 1928-29 -----------------_--------- 150 Total Number of Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superintendents, by Counties, 1928-29_ -____________ 151 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time General Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superin- tendents, by Counties, 1929-30 --- -------- 152 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Rural Supervisors of Special Subjects or Activities, by Counties, 1929-30 -------------------------------- 153 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Rural Supervisors of Attendance Employed by County Super- intendents, by Counties, 1929-30 ------------------------ 154 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full- time Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superintendents, by Counties, 1929-30 ------------ 153 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Partial-time Rural Supervisors Employed by County Superintendents, by Counties, 1929-30----_ ___ --------- 156 Total Number of Rural Supervisors Employed by County Super- intendents, by Counties, 1929-30 _--- ------------- 157 x Table No. 125. Table No. 126. Table No. 127. Table No. 12S. Table No. 129. Table No. 130. Table No. 131. Table No. 132. Table No. 133. Table No. 134. Table No. 135. Table No. 136. Table No. 137. Table No. 138. Table No. 139. Table No. 140. Table No. 141. Table No. 142. Table No. 143. Table No. 144. Table No. 145. Table No. 1.46. Table Table Table Table Table Table Table No. 147. No. 148. No. 149. No. 150. No. 151. No. 152. No. 1513. Table Noi. 154. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 158. Table No. 159. Page Number of Separate Alain Elementary School Buildings in Use, by Types, and Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and (', by Counties, 1928-29__---__ 158 Number of Separate Main Elementary School Buildings in Use, by Types, and Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, by Counties, 1929-30 --------------- ---- 1 Number of Elementary School Gymnasiums, Auditoriums and Classrooms in Use, and A-" 'lr i- Numler of classrooms s per Elementary School, by C(-. i.'1, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -- 'li;1 Valuation of Elementary School Property, by Counties, 1928-29_) 161 Valuation of Elementary School Property, by Counties, 1929-30 1i2 Total Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness of Elementary School Districts, and Number of Districts With Outstanding Bonds, by Counties, 192S-29 and 1929-30------------------ 163 Percentage which Outstanding" Bonded Indebtedness of Ele- menltary School Districts Ts of True Valuation and Amount of Bonded Debt per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Counties, 1928-29 and 192!9-30___- -- 161 Total Valuation of Elementary School District Property per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, and Percentage which Elementary School District Outstanding Bonded Indebted- ness Is of Total Valuation of Property, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----- ------------------------ 165 Total Assessed Valuati Raon, Ratio of Assessed Valuation of Properties Taxable for Schools, and Estimated True Valua- tion, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-31)0------ 116 Assessed Valuation and True Valuation per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance in Elementary Grades, by Counties. 1128-29 and 1929-30----------------- ----- 167 County Tax Rate Levied and True Rate of Cunlty Tax for Elementary Schools, by Counties, 192S-29 and 192i-30- .._ 18S County Tax Rate Necessary to Levy on Total True Valuation of County to Raise $30 per Pupil in Average Daily Attend- ance in Elementary Grades, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 169 Percentage of Total Ceneral County Tax Levied for Elemen- tary Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30__ -----_ 170 Total Number and percentagee of Elementary School Districts Levying Special Taxes, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 0_ 171 Distribution of Elementary School Districts by states of Tax Levied for IMaintenance I..r..- by Counties. 1928-29 --- 172 Distribution of Elementary 1.. ... Districts by Rates of Tax Levied for Building Purposes, by Counties, 1928-29------- 174 Distribution of Elementary School Districts by Rates of Tax Levied for Maintenance Purposes, by Counties, 1929-30__ 176 Distribution of Elementary .School Districts by Rates of Tax Levied for Building Purposes, by Counties, 1929-30------_ 17S Average Rate of Special District Tax Levied for Elementary Schools, by Counties, 192S-29 and 1'129-30--___--_______ 180 State Apportionment for Elementary Schools for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1929 __------------- 181 State Apportionment for Elementary Schools for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1930 --------------- 182 Amount of Total State Apportionment for Elementary Schools per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 _____--------------------- 1S3 Distribution of Elementary School District Receipts, by Sources and Counties. 1928-29 1-------- ----------_-------- 1S4 Distribution of Elementary School District Receipts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30 -----------__ -- -------------- 1S Distribution of Net Receipts of Elementary School Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1928-29------------------------- 188 Distribution of Net Receipts of Elementary School Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-3)0 -----190 Percentage Distribution of Net Receipts of Elementary School Districts, by Sources and Counties. 192S-29_ -------- 192 Percentage Distribution of Net Receipts of Elementary School Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30--- --___ 193 Distribution of Elementary School District Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29, and Balances in Elementary School District Funds, June 30, 1929 (Insert) ___--- 194 Distribution of Elementary School District Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30, and Balances in Elementary School District Funds, June 30, 1930 (Insert)- 194 Percentage Distribution of Elementary School District Expendi- tures, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29_ --- 196 Percentage Distribution of Elementary School District Expendi- tures, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30 ---- 198 Amount of Elementary School District Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29 ------- --------- ---___------------ 200 Amount of Elementary School District Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by .Objects and Counties, 1929-30 --------------_---201 Percentage which Elementary School District Balances at Close of School Year Are of Total District Receipts During Year, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 __------- 202 SECTION V BIENNIAL STATISTICs OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Page Table No. 160. Table No. 161. Table No. 162. Table No. 163. Table No. 164. Table No. 165. Table No. 166. Table No. 167. Table No. 168. Table No. 169. Table No. 170. Table No. 171. Table No. 172. Table No. 173. Table No. 174. Table No. 175. Table No. 176. Table No. 177. Table No. 178. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 184. Table No. 185. Table No. 186. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Number of lligh School Districts 'Maintaining Junior High Schools and Number of junior High Schools Maintained, by Counties, 1128-29 and 192 -30 .---------------- 205 Number of Junior High Schools, by Types of Administrative rnits and by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30__-------- 206 Average Number of Days Taught and Average Daily Attend- ance in Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -.--------------------- --------- 207 Distribution of Junior Hligh Schools by Average Daily Attend- ance and Counties, 1928-29 __---____________ _- 208 Distribution of Junior High Schools by Average Daily Attend- ance and Counties, 1929-30_---_____________--- 210 State Enrollment in Junior High Schools, by Grades and Counties, 1928-29 (Insert) ---- --------------------- 212 State Enrollment in Junior ligh Schools, by Grades and Counties, 1929-30 (Insert) ---------------------------- 212 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Junior Iigh School Principals, by Counties, 1928-29 -________---- _____ 214 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular Junior High School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29__ 215 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Junior ITigh School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29__ 216 Total Number of Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular and Special Junior High School Teachers, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 _--------- --------------------------- 217 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Junior High School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29__ __--__ 218 Number of Partial-time Junior High School Teachers and Total Number of Certificated Employees in Junior High School, by Counties, 1928-29 ------------- ------ ---- 219 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Junior High School Principals, by Counties, 1929-301 ____------------ - 220 Number and Average Annual plates of Salary of Full-time Regular Junior High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30__ 221 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Junior High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30__ 222 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular and Special Junior High School Teachers, by Coun- ties, 1929-30 ------------------------------------------- 223 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Junior High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30 _-------- 224 Number of Partial-time Junior High School Teachers and Total Number of Certificated Employees in Junior High School, by Counties, 1929-30 --------------- ----------- -- 225 Number and Percentage of Junior High School Teachers Hold- ing Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1928-29- 226 Number and Percentage of Junior High School Teachers Hold- ing Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1929-30_ 228 Professional Training of Junior High School Teachers, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 -------------------------- 230 Professional Training of Junior High School Teachers, by Coun- ties, 1929-30 ----------------------------- 232 Average Daily Attendance in Junior High Schools, per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -- ---- -------------------------------------- 234 State Enrollment in Junior High Schools, per School, per Class- room, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30-- 235 Number of Separate Main Junior High School Buildings of Each Type, and Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, by Counties, 1928-29 ---------- ------ -- 236 Number of Separate Main Junior High School Buildings of Each Type, and Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, by Counties, 1929-30 ------------------------------------ 237 Number of Junior High School Gymnasiums, Auditoriums and Classrooms in Use, by Counties, 1928-29-------_------- 238 Number of Junior High School Gymnasiums, Auditoriums and Classrooms in Use, by Counties, 1929-30----- 239 Valuation of Junior High School Property, by Counties, 1928-29 240 Valuation of Junior High School Property, by Counties, 1929-30 241 SECTION VI BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF HIGH SCHOOLS, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 191. Number of High School Districts of Each Type, by Counties, 192-29 ------------------------------------------ 45 Table No. 192. Number of High School Districts of Each Type, by Counties, 1929-30 ----------------------- ------------------- 246 Table No. 193. Number of High Schools of Each Type Maintained, and Number of Districts Maintaining Senior High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-0_____------------------------ 247 xii Table No. 194. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 199. Table No. 200. Table No. 201. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 205. Table No. 206. Table No. 207. Table No. 208. Table No. 209. Table No. 210. Table No. 211. Table No. 212. Table No. 213. STable No. 214. Table No. 215. Table No. 216. Table No. 217. Table No. 218. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 222. Table No. 223. Page Number of Evening High Schools and High Schools with Special Day and Evening Classes, Number of High Schools with Compulsory Continuation Courses for Minors Under 18 Years of Age, and Number of High Schools with Junior College Courses, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30---------------- 248 Average Number of Days Taught in High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30----------------- ------------ 249 Average Daily Attendance in All High School Classes, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 ------ ---------------------------------- 250 Average Daily Attendance in All High School Classes, by Coun- ties, 1929-30 ---------------------------------------- 251 Percentage of Increase or Decrease in Average Daily Attend- ance in Grades 9-12, Inclusive, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------------------------------------- 252 Percentage of Increase or Decrease in Average Daily Attend- ance in Special Day and Evening Classes, in Compulsory Continuation Classes, and in Junior College Courses in High Schools, and Percentage of Increase in Total High School Average Daily Attendance, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30_ 253 State Enrollment in Regular Classes of Day High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 (Insert)---------------------------- 254 State Enrollment in Special Day and Evening Classes of High Schools (Including Evening High Schools), by Counties, 1928-29 ------- ------------------------------------ 256 State Enrollment in Compulsory Continuation Classes for Minors Under 18 Years of Age, by Counties, 1928-29 ----- 257 State Enrollment in Junior College Courses of High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29___ ----- ----------------- 258 Total State Enrollment in High Schools and Total State Enroll- ment in All High School Grades Including Grades 9 and 10 in Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 --- ------ 260 State Enrollment in Regular Classes of Day High Schools, by Counties, 1929-30 (Insert) ------------------------ 260 State Enrollment in Special Day and Evening Classes of High Schools (Including Evening High Schools), by Counties, 1929-30 ---------------------------------------- 262 State Enrollment in Compulsory Continuation Classes for Minors Under 18 Years of Age, by Counties, 1929-30------------ 263 State Enrollment in Junior College Courses of High Schools, by Counties, 1929-30---------------------------- --- 264 Total State Enrollment in High Schools and Total State Enroll- ment in All High School Grades Including Grades 9 and 10 in Junior High Schools, by Counties, 1929-30------------- 266 Total State Enrollment, Grades 9-12, Inclusive, in Junior High Schools and High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30_ 267 Percentage of Ninth and Tenth Grade State Enrollment which Is in Junior High Schools and High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30--------------------------- 268 Percentage of Increase or Decrease in State Enrollment in Regular High School Classes, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----------------------------- 269 Percentage of Increase or Decrease in State Enrollment in Special Day and Evening Classes, in Compulsory Continua- tion Classes, and in Junior College Courses in High Schools, and Percentage of Increase in Total High School Enroll- ment, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30----------------- 270 Percentage which Average Daily Attendance Is of State Enrollment in Regular High School Classes Only, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 and 1929-30-------------------------------- 271 Average Daily Attendance in Regular Classes in Regular and Senior High Schools, per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30----------------- 272 Average Daily Attendance in Regular Classes in Junior-senior High School Organizations, per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 __----- 27: State Enrollment in Regular Classes in Regular and Senior High Schools, per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30. ---_. __-__----- 274 State Enrollment in Regular Classes in Junior-senior High School Organizations, per School, per Classroom, and per Teacher, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----_-------- 275 Number of Students Graduating from Four-year High School Course, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30-- --------------- 276 Number of Students Graduating from Two-year High School Junior College Course, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --- 277 Percentage which Number Graduating from Four-year High School Course Is of State Enrollment in Twelfth Grade of High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------- 278 Percentage which Number Graduating from Four-year High School Course Is of State Enrollment in Grades 9-12, Inclusive, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30_-- ---- 279 Percentage of Increase or Decrease in Number of High School Graduates, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30_- ----------- 280 Table No. 224. Table No. 225. Table No. 226. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 234. Table No. 235. Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table No. 239. No. 240. No. 241. No. 212. No. 243. No. 244. No. 245. No. 246. Table No. 247. Table Table Table Table Table Table No. 248. No. 249. No. 250. No. 251. No. 252. No. 253. Table No. 254. Table No. 255. Table No. 256. Table No. 257. Page Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of High School Principals and Number of Principals Also Employed as Dis- trict Superintendents, by Counties, 1928-29 -----_---_--__ 281 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Supervisors, by Counties, 1928-29-- _______- ____ 2S2 Number of Partial-time Supervisors and Total Number of Supervisors Employed by High School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 ------------ --- 283 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular High School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29 -..... 284 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29---__- __ 285 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full- time Regular and Special High School Teachers, by Counties, 192S-29 ------_-----__------__________---__ 286 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time High School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29 ___-- ____ 2S7 Number of Partial-time High School Teachers, by Types of Classes and Counties, 1928-29 -------------- 288 Total Number of Certificated Employees in High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 -__-__------ __---- 289 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of High School Principals, and Number of Principals Also Employed as Dis- trict Superintendents, by Counties, 1929-30 ___------_-- 290 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Supervisors, by Counties, 1929-30 ---------- ---------_ 291 Number of Partial-time Supervisors and Total Number of Supervisors Employed by High School Districts, by Coun- ties, 1929-30--- _----_ ------ 292 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30 ------ 293 Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30----____-___-____ 294 Total Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular and Special High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30 ---______________-- -_-__ -- 295 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30---------- --- 296 Number of Partial-time High School Teachers, by Types of Classes and Counties, 1929-30___---- ------ 297 Total Number of Certificated Employees in High Schools, by Counties, 1929-30 _____------------------------- 298 Number and Percentage of High School Teachers Holding Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1928-29 .------ 299 Number and Percentage of High School Teachers Holding Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1929-30-- 300 Professional Training of High School Teachers, by Counties, 1928-29 -------- --- 302 Professional Training of High School Teachers, by Counties, 1929-30 -________-----------------_ 304 Number of Separate Main High School Buildings in Use, by Types, and Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, by Counties, 1928-29 _--__- _____-______________- 306 Number of Separate Main High School Buildings in Use, by Types, and Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, by Counties, 1929-30 _--- _----____------- 307 Number of High School Gymnasiums, Auditoriums and Class- rooms in Use, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------- 308 Valuation of High School Property, by Counties, 1928-29 --.-- 309 Valuation of High School Property, by Counties, 1929-30---- 3 310 Total Valuation of High School and Junior High School Prop- erty, by Counties, 1928-29------------- -- 311 Total Valuation of High School and Junior High School Prop- erty, by Counties, 1929-30--- -. --- __ ------- 312 Total Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness of High School Dis- tricts, and Number of Districts with Outstanding Bonds, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30---_------- ------------ 313 Percentage which Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness of High School Districts Is of True Valuation, and Amount of Bonded Debt per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30--------------- --- -- 311 Total Valuation of All High School and Junior High School Property per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, and Per- centage which Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness of High School Districts Is of Total Valuation of Property, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ------ ---------------- 315 Assessed Valuation and Estimated True Valuation of High School Districts and Percentage of Total County Assessed Valuation in High School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -- _--------------------------------- 316 Assessed Valuation and True Valuation oer Pupil in Average Daily Attendance in High School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --- -------------------------_ 317 xiv Page Table No. 258. County Tax Rate Levied and True Rate of County Tax for High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30------------ 318 Table No. 259. County Tax Rate Necessary to Levy on Total True Valuation of County to Raise $60 per Pupil in Average Daily Attend- ance in High School Grades, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 __.---- --____-. ____ ---- _____- ______- __- 319 Table No. 260. Percentage of Total General County Tax Levied for High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --- ___- 320 Table No. 261. Average Rate of Special District 'ax Levied for High Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30------------------------- 21 Table No. 262. Distribution of High School Districts, by Rates of Tax Levied, and by Counties, 1928-2'_ ----- __- ________ 1__-- 22 Table No. 263. Distribution of High School Districts, by Rates of Tax Levied, and by Counties, 1929-30____________ ____________ _- 324 Table No. 264. State Apportionment for High Schools for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1929 _-__- ______________________ 325 Table No. 265. State Apportionment for High Schools for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1930____--_ _______________________ 327 Table No. 266. Amount of Total State Apportionment for High Schools per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30__-----_____----------- ---------____. 329 Table No. 267. Distribution of High School District Receipts, by Sources and Counties, 1928-29 ________ ___________---- 330 Table No. 268. Distribution of High School District Receipts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30 ---__-_-_ __ _____-_____ 332 Table No. 269. Distribution of Net Receipts of High School Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1928-29 _______- ___ 33.1 Table No. 270. Distribution of Net Receipts of High School Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30-- _______ _________ 336 Table No. 271. Percentage Distribution of Net Receipts of High School Dis- tricts, by Sources and Counties, 1928--29___ ___________ 338 Table No. 272. Percentage Distribution of Net Receipts of High School Dis- tricts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30 _______-__________ 339 Table No. 273. Distribution of High School District Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29, and Balance in High School District Funds, June 30, 1929 (Insert) -------------_-----_--_ 40 Table No. 274. Distribution of High School District Expenditures, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30, and Balance in High School District Funds. June 30, 1930 (Insert)----_____________-___ 340 Table No. 275. Percentage Distribution of Total High School District Expendi- tures, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29 ________________ 342 Table No. 276. Percentage Distribution of Total High School District Expendi- tures, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30__________________ 344 Table No. 277. Amount of High School District Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Objects and Counties, 1928-2'"_ 346 Table No. 278. Amount of High School District Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30 347 Table No. 279. Percentage which High School District Balances at Close of School Year Are of Total District Receipts During Year, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 _________--___ _____ -348 SECTION VII BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF DISTRICT JUNIOR COLLEGES, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 280. Number of Days Taught, Average Daily Attendance, and State Enrollment in Junior Colleges Maintained in Junior College Districts, 19 28-29 --____________________________ 51 Table No. 281. Number of Days Taught, Average Daily Attendance, and State Enrollment in Junior Colleges Maintained in Junior College Districts, 1929-30--------------------------- __-_ 352 Table No. 282. Number of Students Graduating from Two-Year Course in Dis- trict Junior Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 .-----______ 353 Table No. 283. Frequency Distribution of Annual Rates of Salary Paid Dis- trict Junior College Principals, 1928-29 and 1929-30_ __ 353 Table No. 284. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Regular Teachers in District Junior Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ------------------------------------------ 351 Table No. 285. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full-time Special Teachers in District Junior Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -----------------------------------------------35 Table No. 286. Number of Partial-time Teachers and Total Number of Teachers Employed in District Junior Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30__ 356 Table No. 287. Types of Certificates Held by District Junior College Teachers, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----- -----------------------_- 357 Table No. 288. Professional Training of District Junior College Teachers, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----- __--- ---------- ------- 358 Table No. 289. Number of Separate Main Buildings of Each Type, Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, and Number of Classrooms, Auditoriums and Gymnasiums in Use by Junior College Dis- tricts, 1928-29 ----------------------------------------- 359 Table No. 290. Number of Separate Main Buildings of Each Type, Percentage of Buildings Types A, B and C, and Number of Classrooms, Auditoriums and Gymnasiums in Use by Junior College Dis- tricts, 1929-30 _----------_-------------------------- 360 Page Table No. 291. Valuation of Property and Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness of Junior College Districts, 1928-29__------------------- __-- 361 Table No. 292. Valuation of Property and Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness of Junior College Districts, 1929-30-----------------------___ 362 Table No. 293. Assessed Valuation and Estimated True Valuation of Junior College Districts, County Assessment Ratios, and Assessed and True Valuation of Junior College Districts per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, 1928-29 and 1929-30__-------- 363 Table No. 294. District Tax Rates Levied in Junior College Districts, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------------- ------- ----------- 364 Table No. 295. Distribution of Receipts of Junior College Districts, by Sources, 1928-29 ----------------------------------- --__ 365 Table No. 296. Distribution of Receipts of Junior College Districts, by Sources, 1929-30 ----------------------------------- 366 Table No. 297. Percentage Distribution of Receipts of Junior College Districts, by Sources, 1928-29 and 1929-30--------------------- 367 Table No. 298. Percentage Distribution of Current Receipts of Junior College Districts, by Sources, 1928-29 and 1929-30-- --------- 368 Table No. 299. Distribution of Expenditures of Junior College Districts, by Objects, 1928-29 _---- --- -------- ---- 369 Table No. 300. Distribution of Expenditures of Junior College Districts, by Objects, 1929-30 ----------------------------------- 370 Table No. 301. Current Expenditures, Capital Outlay Expenditures and Total Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance in Junior College Districts, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---------- 371 Table No. 302. Percentage Distribution of Expenditures of Junior College Districts, by Objects, 1928-29------- ------------------ 372 Table No. 303. Percentage Distribution of Expenditures of Junior College Districts, by Objects, 1929-30------ ------------- 373 Table No. 304. Percentage which TBalances Are of Total District Receipts, by Junior College Districts, 1928-29 and 1929-30-- --------- 374 Table No. 305. Amount Chargeable as Tuition per Unit of Average Daily Attendance for Non-resident District Junior College Students, 1928-29 and 1929-30----------------------------- 374 Table No. 306. Rate of County Junior College Tuition Tax Levied, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -- ___------- ------ ----- 375 SECTION VIII BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 307. Number of Days Taught, Aggregate Number of Class Hours, and Total Number of Units Granted in State Teachers Col- lege Classes, 1928-29 and 1929-30------ ----------- 379 Table No. 308. Aggregate Student Enrollment Hours, Aggregate Hours of Student Attendance, and Percentage which Student Attend- ance Hours Are of Student Enrollment Hours in State Teach- ers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -------- --- 380 Table No. 309. Aggregate Hours of Student Enrollment in Professional Courses and Percentage Which Enrollment Hours in Professional Courses Are of Aggregate Student Enrollment Hours, in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------- 381 Table No. 310. Enrollment in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29-------- 382 Table No. 311. Enrollment in State Teachers Colleges, 1929-30-------- 383 Table No. 312. Total Number of Teachers in Service Eurolled in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ------- -- -------- 384 Table No. 313. Number of Students Withdrawing without Completing Work, by State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30-- -- 384 Table No. 314. Distribution of Final and Suspended Marks Given Students in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 --- -------------385 Table No. 315. Distribution of Final and Suspended Marks Given Students in State Teachers Colleges, 1929-30----- -------------- 386 Table No. 316. Percentage Distribution of Final and Suspended Marks Given Students in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 --------- 387 Table No. 317. Percentage Distribution of Final and Suspended Marks Given Students in State Teachers Colleges, 1929-30------_----- 388 Table No. 318. Annual Rates of Salary of Presidents of State Teachers Col- leges, 1928-29 and 1929-30-------------- 3-388 Table No. 319. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full Professors, Associate Professors and Assistant Professors in Regular Academic Year in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 9------ 389 Table No. 320. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full Professors, Associate Professors and Assistant Professors in Regular Academic Year in State Teachers Colleges, 1929-30 ___--- 390 Table No. 321. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Instructors and Assistants in Regular Academic Year in State Teachers Col- leges, 1928-29 -------------------------------------------391 Table No. 322. Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Instructors and Assistants in Regular Academic Year in State Teachers Col- leges, 1929-30 _---------------------------------------392 Table No. 323. Total Number and Average Rates of Salary of Full-time Faculty Members in Regular Academic Year in State Teach- ers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30------------------------ 393 xvi Page Table No. 324. Number of Partial-time Faculty Members and Total Number of Faculty Members Employed in Regular Academic Year, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -------------------------_ 394 Table No. 325. Total Number of Faculty Members Employed in Summer Ses- sion and Total Number of Individuals Employed in Teachers Colleges with Duplications Eliminated, 1928-29 and 1929-30- 395 Table No. 326. Professional Training of Faculty Members in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 ---------- --------- --------- 396 Table No. 327. Professional Training of Faculty Members in State Teachers Colleges, 1929-30 ------------------------------------- 396 Table No. 328. Area of State Teachers College Sites in Acres and Total Num- ber of Classrooms in State Teachers Colleges, 192S-29 and 1929-30 ------ -----------__---_---- ------ -- 397 Table No. 329. Number of Buildings of Each Type in Use in State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 --------- ------------398 Table No. 330. Number of Buildings of Each Type in Use in State Teachers Colleges, 1929-30 ----------------- --------------- 398 Table No. 331. Valuation of State Teachers College Property, 1928-29 and 1929-30: Teachers College-- --- ------------------_ 399 Table No. 332. Valuation of State Teachers College Property, 1928-29 and 1929-30: Training School -------- ---------__ ------ 399 Table No. 333. Total Valuation of State Teachers College Property, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---- ----------------------------- 400 Table No. 334. Chico State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -------------------------------- ----------- 401 Table No. 335. Fresno State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -------------------------- 401 Table No. 336. Iumboldt State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----------------------- ----- -------- 402 Table No. 337. San Diego State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 -- -- ----------------------------- 402 Table No. 338. San Francisco State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ------------ ------------------- 403 Table No. 339. San Jose State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---- --------------------------- ----- 403 Table No. 340. Santa Barbara State Teachers College: Expenditures, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----------------------------_ 404 Table No. 341. Expenditures of All State Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----..----_------------------------------ -- 404 Table No. 342. Percentage of Total Ordinary Expenditures Devoted to Each Function by Teachers Colleges, 1928-29 and 1929-30----- 405 Table No. 343. Amounts Received by State Teachers Colleges and Transmitted to State Treasurer, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------------- 405 Table No. 344. Number of Days Taught and Average Daily Attendance in State Teachers College Training Schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30 406 Table No. 345. State Enrollment in State Teachers College Training School, 1928-29 ----------------------------------- 407 Table No. 346. State Enrollment in State Teachers College Training School, 1929-30 ---------------------------------- 408 Table No. 347. Number of Pubils Graduating from Eighth Grade in State Teachers College Training Schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30----- 409 SECTION IX BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF STATE SPECIAL SCHOOLS, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 348. Number of Pupils Enrolled in the California Polytechnic School, by Years of Enrollment and Divisions, 192S-29 _---------. 413 Table No. 349. Number of Pupils Enrolled in the California Polytechnic School, by Years of Enrollment and Divisions, 1929-30 ----------- 413 Table No. 350. Number of Pupils Enrolled in the California Polytechnic School, by Names of Courses, 1928-29 and 1929-30------------ 413 Table No. 351. Miscellaneous Statistics of the California Polytechnic School, 1928-29 and 1929-30---------------- ---------------- 414 Table No. 352. Expenditures of the California Polytechnic School, by Functions and Objects, 1928-29 __--_------- -----__ 414 Table No. 353. Expenditures of the California Polytechnic School, by Func- tions and Objects, 1929-30 ---- -------------------- 414 Table No. 354. Miscellaneous Statistics of the California Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, 1928-29 and 1929-30------ ------------- 415 Table No. 355. Expenditures of the California Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, by Functions and Objects, 1928-29 ------------- 415 Table No. 356. Expenditures of the California Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, by Functions and Objects, 1929-30 _------------------ 415 SECTION X BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 357. University of California: Enrollment for the Year Ending June 30, 1929 ------- --------------------------------- 419 Table No. 358. University of California: Enrollment for the Year Ending June 30, 1930 -------------------------------- ------------ 420 xvii Page Table No. 359. Degrees Conferred by the University of California, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----- -------------------------- -- 421 Table No. 360. Officers and Faculty of the University of California (other than Regents) for 1928-29 and 1929-30-------------------- 421 Table No. 361. Summary of Income, Expenditures and Assets, 1928-29 ------_ 422 Table No. 362. Summary of Income, Expenditures and Assets, 1929-30.----- 423 SECTION XI BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF STATE TEXTBOOKS, 1928-29 AND 1929 30 Table No. 363. Number of Elementary School State Textbooks Adopted, Total Number of Textbooks Listed for Elementary Schools, Num- ber of Volumes Distributed, Total State Enrollment in Ele- mentary Grades, Total Cost of State Textbooks, and Cost per Pupil Enrolled, 1914-15 to 1929-30, Inclusive_---.--.------- 427 Table No. 364. Number of Textbooks Distributed, Amount of Royalty Paid for Lease of Plates, Cost of Manufacture per Book, and Selling Price of State Elementary School Textbooks, 1928-29_ ----- 428 Table No. 365. Number of Textbooks Distributed, Amount "f Royalty Paid for Lease of Plates, Cost of Manufacture per Book, and Selling Price of State Elementary School Textbooks, 1929-30 __-- 429 Table No. 366. Title of Textbook, Title of Series, Name of Author and Name of Publisher of State Elementary School Textbooks Dis- tributed During the Year 192S-29 --------------------- 430 Table No. 367. Title of Textbook, Title of Series, Name of Author and Name of Publisher of State Elementary School Textbooks Dis- tributed During the Year 1929-30--------------------- 431 SECTION XII MISCELLANEOUS BIENNIAL STATISTICS, 1928-29 AND 1929-30 Table No. 368. Receipts Administered by the State Department of Education, Classified by Sources, 1928-29 --------- --- 434 Table No. 369. Receipts Administered by the State Departmekt of Education, Classified by Sources, 1929-30 ___ ----------- 435 Table No. 370. Expenditures Administered by the State Department of Educa- tion, Classified by Functions, 1928-29__-- ----- --- 436 Table No. 371. Expenditures Administered by the State Department of Educa- tion, Classified by Functions, 1929-30---- -- ---- --- 438 Table No. 372. Statement of Migratory School Revloving Fund, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------------__----------------- 440 Table No. 373. Statement of High School Textbook Filing Fee Fund, 1928-29 and 1929-30 _--4----- -------- -- 440 Table No. 374. Statement of Public School Teachers Permanent and Retire- ment Salary Fund, 1928-29 and 1929-30-_____-- ___----- 440 Table No. 375. Statement of Smith-Hughes Federal and State Vocational Edu- cation Fund, 1928-29 and 1929-30 --------- -- 441 Table No. 376. Statement of the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ___________ __-__________--_____-- 441 Table No. 377. Names of District Superintendents of Schools, 1928-2_9 --_-- 442 Table No. 378. Names of District Superintendents of Schools, 1929-30 --____ 445 Table No. 379. Names of City Superintendents of Schools and Deputy and Assistant City Superintendents, 192S-29 .- ----- --_ 448 Table No. 380. Names of City Superintendents of Schools and Deputy and Assistant City Superintendents, 1929-30 ------------------- 449 Table No. 381. Frequency Distribution of Annual Rates of Salary of City Superintendents and Deputy and Assistant City Superin- tendents, 1928-29 _______-------------- -- 450 Table No. 382. Frequency Distribution of Annual Rates of Salary of City Superintendents and Deputy and Assistant City Superin- tendents, 1929-30 -------------- ------------------ 450 Table No. 383. Annual Rates of Salary of County Superintendents of Schools and Number and Average Annual Rates of Salary of Full- time Deputy and Assistant County Superintendents of Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ------- 451 Table No. 384. General County Expenditures for Schools, by Counties, 1928-29_ 452 Table No. 385. General County Expenditures for Schools, by Counties, 1929-30_ 456 Table No. 386. Statement of County Supervision and Emergency Funds, by Counties, 1928-29 ---------------------------- 460 Table No. 387. Statement of County Supervision and Emergency Funds, by Counties, 1929-30 --_- ----------------------- 462 Table No. 388. Number of School Nurses Employed, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30------ -- ---------------- 464 Table No. 389. Number of Teachers' Certificates (ranted by County Boards of Education, by Counties, 192S-29 ----- 465 Table No. 390. Number of Teachers' Certificates Granted by County Boards of Education, by Counties, 1920-30 .._------ _- ----------- 466 Table No. 391. Amounts Collected by County Boards of Education as Teachers' Certification Fees, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ---.--. 467 Table No. 392. Statement of County Teachers' Institute Funds, by Counties, 192-29 ---------------- 468 Table No. 393. Statement of County Teachers' Institute Funds, by Counties, 1929-30 ------------------------------------ 469 xviii Table No. 394. Table No. 395. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 399. Table No. 400. Table No. 401. Table No. 402. Table Table Table Table Table No. 407. Table No. 408. Table No. 409. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 414. Table No. 415. Table No. 416. Table No. 417. Table Table Table Table No. 418. No. 419. No. 420. No. 421. Table No. 422. Table No. 423. Table No. 424. Page Expenditures from Unapportioned County Funds for Teachers' Institutes and Total Expenditures for Teachers' Institutes, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30------------------------ 470 Expenditures from Unapportioned County Elementary and High School Funds for County Trustees Institutes, by Counties, 192S-29 and 1929-30 ------------ --------- 471 Statement of County Teachers' Library Funds, by Counties, 1928-29 ------------------------------------- 472 Statement of County Teachers' Library Funds, by Counties, 1929-30 ---------------------------------------- 473 Expenditures from Unapportioned County Elementary School Funds for Emergency Schools and Transportation for Attend- ance Supervision, and for Miscellaneous Objects, by Coun- ties, 1928-29 and 1929-30------------------- 474 Receipts from the United States for the Education of Indian Children and from the United States Forest Reserve Fund for Elementary School Districts, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 ----- ---------------------- --------- 475 Receipts by High School Districts from Federal and State Apportionments for Smith-Hughes Vocational Classes, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30__-- --- -- --- -- 476 Total Population and Assessed Valuation and True Wealth per Capita of Total Population, by Counties, 1929-30 ----------- 477 Number and Percentage of Elementary School Districts Not Included in Any High School District, and Amount and Per- centage of Elementary School District Assessed Valuation Not Included in Any High School District, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30-----------------_ ----- 478 Net Receipts, by Divisions of the State School System and by Counties, 928-29 ----- --- ------ 479 Net Receipts, by Divisions of the State School System and by Counties, 1929-30 ------------------------------------- 480 Percentage of Net Receipts Devoted to Each Division of the State School System, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30_--- 481 Distribution of Net Receipts for Kindergartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1928-29__---------------------------- 482 Distribution of Net Receipts for Kindergartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts, by Sources and Counties, 1929-30 -- ----- ---------- 483 Percentage of Net Receipts for Kindergartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts Derived from Each Source, by Counties, 192S-29 ---_-- --------_ 484 Percentage of Net Receipts for Kindergartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts Derived from Each Source, by Counties, 1929-30__ --- -- 485 Total Current Expenditures Devoted to Each Division of the State School System, by Counties, 1928-29 __----_----- 486 Total Current Expenditures Devoted to Each Division of the State School System, by Counties, 1929-30 __---------- 487 Percentage of Current Expenditures Devoted to Each Division of the State School System, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30_ 488 Amounts and Percentages of District Expenditures for Kinder- gartens, Elementary School, Iligh School and Junior College Districts Devoted to Each Object, 1928-29 _-- __------ -- 490 Expenditure per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance in Kinder- gartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts, by Objects, 1928-29-- __---------------- 491 Amounts and Percentages of District Expenditures for Kinder- gartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts Devoted to Each Object, 1929-30---------------- 492 Expenditures per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance in Kinder- gartens, Elementary School, High School and Junior College Districts, by Objects, 1929-30 ----------- -------- 49: Year of Establishment, Year of Discontinuance and State Enrollment, 1916-17 to 1929-30, Inclusive, of Junior Colleges Maintained by High School Districts-----__------- 494 Percentage of Total Receipts of Junior College Districts Derived from Each Source, 1921-22 to 1929-30, Inclusive----------- 496 Percentage of Current Receipts of Junior College Districts Derived from Each Source, 1921-22 to 1929-30, Inclusive___ 496 Current Expenditures of Junior College Districts per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, 1921-22 to 1929-30, Inclusive--.. 497 Total Elementary School and High School Average Daily Attendance, with Number and Percentage of Increase Each Year, from 1909-10 to 1929-30, Inclusive----------------- 498 Total State Enrollment in Grades I to 12, Inclusive, and Per- centage which State Enrollment in Each Grade Is of State Enrollment in Grade One, 1928-29 and 1929-30__--------- 498 Year of Establishment, and State Enrollment, 1921-22 to 1929-30, Tnclusive, in Distrcit Junior Colleges------------ 499 Recapitulation, by Years, of Growth of Junior Colleges in California, 1917-18 to 1929-30, Inclusive--_----------- 500 xix Page Analysis of State Apportionments to Elementary Schools, 1925-26 to 1929-30, Inclusive ---------------------------- 501 Analysis of State Apportionmcnts to High Schools, 1925-26 to 1929-30, Inclusive __--_---- -- -------------- 502 Analysis of State Apportionments to District Junior Colleges, 1921-22 to 1929-30, Inclusive --_- __------_---_- --- 504 Statement of the State Junior College Fund, 1921-22 to 1929-30, Inclusive _-- ___---__--__- ____-____ 504 SECTION XIII Table No. 425. Table No. 426. Table No. 427 Table No. 428. Section I. Section II. Section III. Section IV. Section V. Section VI. Section VII. Section VIII. Section IX. Section X. Section XI. Section XII. Recapitulation _ SECTION XIV RECAPITULATION --- ----- 519 STATISTICAL SUMMARIES Registration of Minors During October, 1930 -____-__ _-- Acceleration-Retardation of Pupils, March, 1930 --- ----- - Kindergartens --- Elementary Schools------------ Junior High Schools----- ---------_----------- High Schools ------------ District Junior Colleges------ State Teachers Colleges----- ------_-- State Special Schools-- - University of California--- State Textbooks -- Miscellaneous . . . . SECTION I Registration of Minors, October, 1930 1-80245 3 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 1 Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Sex and Counties Counties Boys Girls Total Alameda.........---------......------............................--------------------------------. 65,899 64,034 129,933 Alpine ...-------... ..-- ......-- .....-- ..-.....--.-- ....... ----30 28 58 Amador---..........................------------------........ 912 837 1,749 Butte------------... ------ ------------------------ 5,088 4,898 9,986 Calaveras----------------------------------------------------- 768 690 1,458 Colusa.---.--.......------ ...--- ...--...--- ........------...-- 1,596 1,484 3,080 Contra Costa .. ..... .. ...---------------................... 10,465 9,932 20,397 Del Norte --..-----.------------------------------------- 651 640 1,291 El Dorado....---- ------------------------------- ----- 1,025 946 1,971 Fresno...... ---------.-------------------.. 24,118 23,292 47,410 Glenn... ----------------------------------------------------- 1,523 1,457 2,980 Humboldt .-- -------------------------- ----- ----- 5,805 5,687 11,492 Imperial.------------------------------------------------------ 8,014 7,954 15,968 Inyo ... -----.------- .. --------... 950 885 1,835 Kern-----..------------------- ------------ 12,584 12,166 24,750 Kings.._---- - -------- 4,352 4,284 8,636 Lake ...... -------.-----------.. ----- 974 972 1,946 Lassen ---------- --------------- -- ----------1,764 1,652 3,416 Los Angeles --- 251,659 246,742 498,401 Madera ----.... __-------------_-.... 3,186 3,007 6,193 Marin .--.. ---- ------------------------- 4,532 4,296 8,828 Mariposa-..----------------- ------ -------- 423 396 819 Mendocino ----.............--...- ........- 3,198 2,877 6,075 Mereed -----------------------------------------6,598 6,275 12,873 Modo --.............------------------------------------ 1,123 1,104 2,227 Mono-..-...--..--------------------- 183 144 327 Monterey--..... ..-......------- 7,267 7,035 14,302 Napa -------------- ------ ---------------- 2,572 2,425 4,997 Nevada--...---------------------.---.------- ------ 1,412 1,239 2,651 Orange ----------... ---. --------------------------16,869 16,647 33,516 Placer ---..-.....--- -- --- ------ 3,496 3,362 6,858 Plumas-..---------.----- --------. 912 839 1,751 Riverside -.--...._ -..----------. ...- 11,646 11,271 22,917 Sacramento .--------------------------------------------------- 17,663 17,471 35,134 San Benito... ------- 1,936 1,852 3,788 San Bernardino.--.-------.... -------------- 16,355 15,883 32,238 San Diego-..-..------------- --------- ------------------ 25,294 24,470 49,764 San Francisco. -------------.- 62,405 60,212 122,617 San Joaquin -------------------------------- 13,917 13,324 27,241 San Luis Obispo-- 4,014 3,654 7,668 San Mateo. ------------------ -------------- ----- 6,469 6,152 12,621 Santa Barbara ----...-..--- ---- 9,099 8,804 17,903 Santa Clara-....--. ------.--------.-------- -------------- 18,188 17,349 35,537 Santa Cruz. -5,082 4,760 9,842 Shasta....---------------------------------- ---.------------ 1,757 1,738 3,495 Sierra........................--.... ------. -----------... 272 276 548 Siskiyou.-------------- -------------------- 3,634 3,609 7,243 Solano ... .... -.. .------ ----...............- 4,552 4,405 8,957 Sonoma-----......................--... -------- ----- ------7,937 7,627 15,564 Stanislaus --..--....---- ------------. ---.----- ----- ------- 8,508 8,188 16,696 Sutter--------------------------- --------------- 2,202 2,058 4,260 Tebama ..--..--...---------------- ------------------- 2,053 1,999 4,052 Trinity ------------------------ ---------- 311 311 622 Tulare-....----............---.................----- ---- ..--- .. 13,436 12,981 26,417 Tuolumne ..------------------.. -------------------. .-------.. 1,184 1,195 2,379 Ventura ----.......-....-..............-....-----.........---9,222 9,263 18,485 Yolo..----.--------------------------------------.------ 3,390 3,089 6,479 Yuba...------------------------------------ -------- 1,546 1,463 3,009 Totals----.....................................----------------------------- 702,020 681,630 1,383,650 co en o oo 0r- -l o coo oMo oco Co o. coco*CC. 3 -r-Cot ,, r i , , ,. . .,, ~, X , , ,,, -3 Co -oa o ro cooo 1C Os' OtT Co~coico Coi,.Co-ioooo CIN.N co Coio~ C, C.. 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MN 00~ ^'^ h- ^0 V fC M ""'^ c c bm~- m~~a ao-o~ hhn NN~3~~hO ~ ~ Om *^ 00000 to o aO m(0 CO CM ifVN ~fthCldtlC ^000 C ^ 00 M*-~ 01 C OI-MO *ct-O- M OCt- t'-3iN t 'OOOO t$^lO C~'"^ MO hO~~~. oP0 B'~ 2ao im ~~ 3~ O ill ali^ |IJ 'm sn~ o-^~~~= i~~- IN~ il^ O -3^3 a^ ^l pa .1| S S a m c; acn a--S I ~ g^ .5a3S aoSE a^ 6 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 3 Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Race and Counties Counties White Black Other Race no Totals reported Alameda.........------ ------------------ 122,004 2,365 5,564 ..--....--- 129,933 Alpine........------------------------------....31 .. 27 ............ 58 Amador--........... ---------------------.. 1,700 ........ 49 ............ 1,749 Buttc................-----------.......... 9,407 57 522 ---....-... 9,986 Calaveras-------..-----------------.. ------ 1,356 3 99 --...-..-- 1,458 Colusa.-------..-.-------....... --..---.... 2,767 8 305 -...--..--.. 3,080 Contra Costa ............------------------ 18,339 78 1,980 --...-----. 20,397 Del Norte .......--------------------------- 1,090 ....-....... 201 ... 1,291 El Dorado ....---------............ 1,938 -.-----.--- 33 .- -...... 1,971 Fresno.. ....--------. -----------.-------. 38,419 394 8,597 --.... 47,410 Glenn. -- .--.....- ------... ---- --------.. 2,905 8 67 ...--------.. 2,980 Humboldt ...----------------------.. ----- 10,898 32 562 -... .....- 11,492 Imperial -..-.----------------- ------.--- 10,591 636 4,741 ........-- 15,968 Inyo ......---.-------- --------------- 1,376 --...-. .. 459 ..--...- .... 1,835 Kern---.......-----.............--------.- 20,670 619 3,461 -..-------. 24,750 Kings--...------------------------.--.---. 6,308 29 2,299 -- 8,636 Lake. ..---------.. ---------- ------------. 1,853 4 89 ------------ 1,946 Lassen ..............................--------------------- 3,261 15 140 --__ --_ 3,416 Los Angeles....----------------.... -------423,975 8,596 65,830 -......... 498,401 Madera _-- --- --...- 493 2090-- 4,983 220 990 6,193 Marin ------.....--------.-------------.. 8,671 2 155 -- ------ 8,828 MIariposa ..----------------------------...713 1 105 ...----.--- 819 Mendocino.....---------------------- 5,723 3 349 -------- 6,075 Merced. .- ...------- .-------.... ------. 10,869 124 1,880 ---- -- 12,873 Moodoc ...............---------.. ----.. --- 2,074 --. ... 153 -- 2,227 Mono....-------------- ------------.---- 230 ..------ 97 -.----. 327 Monterey.-....------------ 11,932 55 2,315 -. ....... 14,302 Napa .--------------------------------- 4,890 11 96 ....-------- 4,997 Nevada....-------.. -----.-----. ------- 2,580 ---- 71 .------- 2,651 Orange ......--------- ...---------------- 25,777 57 7,682 .-- -- 33,516 Placer -------....---.-----------.--------- 5,548 16 1,294 -- 6,858 Plumas -----...- ---------------------..-. 1,623 2 126 --------- 1,751 Riverside -...------.------------------- -- 20,908 480 1,529 ----......-- 22,917 Sacramento.................. ...........- 29,419 279 5,436 ----------. 35,134 San Benito ----------------------- 3,129 6 653 ...- ------- .3,788 San Bernardiuo.........--------------------- 23,937 202 8,099 -.......... 32,238 San Diego -----.........................-- 40,773 640 8,351 --- 49,764 San Francisco.---------------------- ------- 112,842 254 8,299 1,222 122,617 San Joaquin ..--...--------------------- 23,139 112 3,990 ---------- ..27,241 San Luis Obiapo.....------------------------. 7,058 2 608 ...--.... 7,668 San Matco ---.......--------------------. 12,077 54 490 ....------- .12,621 Santa Barbara .....------------------------. 14,197 94 3,612 --- 17,903 Santa Clara .....- --------- --------- ------- 32,031 84 3,422 .......-. 35,537 Santa Cruz ................----------------- 8,909 2 931 --- 9,842 Shasta -....-----------~.----------------- 3,274 11 210-----...... 3,495 Sierra ...............--------------------- 507 --.....- .. 23 18 548 Siskiyou -- ----------------------- 6,455 168 620 --...-..---. 7,243 Solano --..---... -- ------------.--.... .-- 8,032 78 847 -- --.... 8,957 Sonoma...........--.. ------------------ 14,964 20 580 -------. 15,564 Stanislaus .-------------- --------- -------- 15,924 50 722 ........- 16,696 Sutter.................---------- ----...- 4,012 3 245 ..------- 4,260 Tehama-...--...------------------ -------- 3,923 14 115 ............ 4,052 Trinity--..--.......- ------------- 567 --....-... 55 622 Tulare ..--------- ------------ -- -. 24,541 298 1,578 ..-----..... 26,417 Tuolumne ..---.- ......... ------ ------- 2,281 3 95 .----------- 2,379 Ventura...................----------------- 12,496 22 5,967 ...-.....--- 18,485 Yolo --...-..................... .---------- 5,459 73 947 -........ 6,479 Yuba --.......- -------------------------- 2,540 57 412 ... 3,009 Totals..-........---..-..------..------ 1,197,895 16,341 168,174 1,240 1,383,650 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 4 Percentage Distribution of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Race and Counties Race Counties White Black Other not reported Alameda- ------------------------ -- ---- --------- 93.9 1.8 4.3 .--..----- Alpine ...--------------------- -------------- 53.4 ---------.. 46.6 ........ Amador ---------------------- -------97.2 .......... 2.8 Butte ..... .....--------------- -------------------------- 94.2 0.6 5.2 --- -.. Calaveras..------------------------- --------- 93 0 0.2 6.8 ..- Colusa...---------------------------------- 89.8 0.3 9.9-- .. Contra Costa ------- ----------------------------------- 89.9 0.4 9.7--------- Del Norte--.. --- --------------- ------- 84.4 -........... 15.6 ElDorado- ..----------- -------------------- 98.3 ------ 1.7 -- Fresno ---...-...-------------------------------------- 81.1 0.8 18.1 ..- Glenn....------------------------------------------- 97.5 0.3 2.2 ....... Humboldt ---........--------------------------- ----- 94.8 0.3 4.9--. --- Imperial ..-------------------------------------------- 66.3 4.0 29.7 ........ Inyo ---.------------------ --------------- 75.0 ----------- 25.0---- Kern-.--------------------------------------- 83.5 2.5 14.0--------- Kings _......------------------- 73.1 0.3 26.6 ------ Lake..---_..---------------------- 95.2 0.2 4.6 .------ Lassen -......... -----------..----------------- 95.5 0.4 4.1 -- Los Angeles..------------------------------- 85.1 1.7 13.2 ..- Madera-..----- --------------------------------- 80.5 3.5 16.0 ----- Marin ....--....----------------------------------. 98.2 0.0 1.8 -......... lariposa---...----....-------------------- 87.1 0.1 12.8 ------ Mendocino ..---------- 9-------------------4.2 0.1 5.7-....... Mereed ..........------ ------------------------------. 84.4 1.0 14.6 ------ Modoe-..-.....------.-------------...---------------- 93.1 6.9 ------- Mono .....--- -------------------------------------- 7.3 -...---- 29.7 ....... Monterey ...... ----------- -- 83.4 0.4 16.2- Napa -. ------. ------------ --------------- 97.9 0.2 1.9 .--------- Nevada --......... ----------- --- 97.3 -- 2.7---------- Orange..-------------------. --------------------------- 76.9 0.2 22 9 ---- Placer .......-----------------------------------.----- 80.9 0.2 18.9 --------. Plumas .....------------------.----------------------- 92.7 0.1 7.2 .---- Riverside --.....-- ----........... - ---------- 91.2 2.1 6.7--- Sacramento .---------... ------. ------------- 83.7 0.8 15.5 ........... San Benito.....-------------------------------------- 82.6 0.2 17.2 --..-- ---- SanBernardino ........................------------- 74.3 0.6 25.1 ..- San Diego------------------ 81.9 1.3 16 8 ------- San Francisco ------------------- ------------- 92.0 0.2 6.8 1.0 San Joaquin- ..--..------------------..--- ------ .------- 84.9 0.4 14.7 .. -- San Luis Obispo.------ -------------- ------ 92.1 00 7.9-- ---- San Mateo .-------- --.---------------------------- 95.7 0.4 3.9 ......... Santa Barbara.............------------- -- -------------- 79.3 0.5 20.2 ........ Santa Clara ----------------. ------ -------------- 90.1 0.3 9.6 ......... Santa Cruz ......-.----------- ---------- ---- --------. 90.5 0.0 9.5 ------ Shasta ..-------------..------------------ --- ---.93.7 0.3 6.0 --- ----- Sierra ..----------------- ------------------------------- 92.5 4.2 3.3 Siskiyou --------------------------------- 89.1 2.3 8.6 .------- Solano...--------------.-------------------- 89.7 0.9 9.4 ------ Sonoma.-----------.-------------------------- 96.2 0.1 3.7 - Stanislaus.........................------------- .-------- 95.4 0.3 4.3 Sutter -- --------------------------------------- 94.2 0 1 5.7 ........... Tehama ....---------.-.- -- -----.................- 96.8 0.4 2.8---- Trinity..--------------------- 91.2 .. 8.8 ..------ Tulare-------------------------------------------------- 92.9 1.1 6.0 Tuolumne................................................ 95.9 0.1 4.0 .. Tuolumne----------------------------------------------- 95.9 0.1 4.0 ----------........... Ventura ------------------------------ ------.. 67.6 0.1 32.3 --. ------ Yolo.. ------ --------------------- ----- 84.3 1.1 14.6- Yuba --....-- ..........----.. ----------------.......84.4 1.9 13.7----- Totals....... --------------------------------- 86.6 1.2 12.1 0.1 8 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 5 Number of Japanese and Mexican Minors Registered and Percentage which these Minors Are of Total Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930 Japanese Mexican Counties Number Per cent Number Per cent Alameda..---......---------.....-------------------- ..2,241 1.7 1,524 1.2 Alpine.--..----------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amador..----------- ---------------------------------------------------- 253 14.5 Butte -..- ------...............------------------------- 124 1.2 150 1.5 Calaveras----.... --.------------------------------------ 4 0.3 49 3 4 Colusa ---..-----........ .------- ----------------------- 91 3.0 230 7.5 Contra Costa.--.. ..----------------------------------. 339 1.7 1,479 7.3 Del Norte ...-------- ------------------------------------------------- --- ------------ El Dorado......-..------------..----------------------- 2 0.1 9 0.5 Fresno-..--..- ----------.... -------------------------. 2,575 5.4 5,563 11.7 Glenn. .. ...-------------- -------------------------- 4 0.1 63 2.1 Humboldt-----......--------.........------------------------- -- -- ------- 53 0.5 Imperial ....................------- -------------------- 917 5.7 5,703 35.7 Inyo ----------- -- ...----------- ---------------- 5 0.3 235 12.8 Kern ----------------------------------------- 271 1.1 3,060 12.4 Kings....------ --------------------------------- 324 3.8 1,972 22.8 Lake....--------. ---------------- -------------. ----------- .----------- ------- Lassen-.....--- .......------------------------------ -------------------------- 341 10.0 Los Angeles -------...-- ----- ---------------- 13,449 2.7 58,768 11.8 Madera ------ ----------------- -------------- 120 1.9 1,256 20.3 Marin ..-------...------------------------------------- 26 0.3 35 0.4 Mariposa ...---------------- ------- ------- --- ----- ------ 23 2.8 Mendocino .------------ ------------------------- 34 0.6 10 0.2 Merced...------------ -------------------------------. 400 3.1 1,414 11.0 Modoc..-------............ ----------------------------- ---------..------- 10 0.4 Mono ------- ..----------- ------- ------ --- Monterey ------- ------------------------------ 1,011 7.1 1,140 8.0 Napa -----------------.------------------------- 18 0.4 64 1.3 Nevada --..------------------------------------------- ---------- 14 0.5 Orange..----------------------------------------..---- 695 2.1 7,338 21.9 Placer .--....--- --------------------------------------. 782 11.4 104 1.5 Plumas .....-- ----------.---------------------- 5 0.3 19 1.1 Riverside.........------------ ------------------ 293 1.3 5,257 22 9 Sacramento.....-.......-------------- ---------- 3,808 10.8 792 2.3 San Benito-----....------------------------------------- 294 7.8 359 9.5 San Bernardino -----....-.....-..----- ----------------.. 168 0.5 7,537 23.4 San Diego -------------------------------- 975 20 7,266 14.6 San Francisco ..---------- ------------ ----------- 2,110 1.7 1,757 1.4 San Joaquin --------------------- ----------------- 1,830 6.7 1,501 5.5 San Luis Obispo .------------------------------ ---------- 324 4.2 284 3.7 San Mateo -----------.. --------------------------- 269 2.1 211 1.7 Santa Barbara----------------.----------------..--- 624 3.5 3,284 18.3 Santa Clara --.--.--- -----------.------ 1,837 5.2 1,236 3.5 Santa Cruz .----------------------- ---------------- 675 6.9 188 1.9 Shasta -----..........----------------. --.------- ------- ---------- 47 1.3 Sierra ---....-------------- --.-----.---------. --------- ----- 3 0.5 Siskiyou ------------------------------------------ -------- 157 2.2 Solano --------------------------------- -------- 532 5.9 99 1.1 Sonoma.--..-..-------------------------.------------- ----------- ------- ------ Stanislaus ..-------------- -----------..-------- 229 1.4 767 4.6 Sutter ....----..---------------------------------------------- 154 3.6 94 2.2 Tehama--------------------------------------------------- 328 0.7 40 1.0 Trinity------------------------------------------- ------------- ------------ ------------ ------------ Tlare ...... ----------------------------------------- 581 2.2 4,006 15.2 Tuolumne ..--------~.~~~.--.... ..-------..-. ----------- ----------- 151 6.3 Ventura .------------------------------ --------- 216 1.2 8,113 43.9 Yolo ..----------------... ------------------- 557 8.6 395 6.1 Yuba ---------------------------------------..- 243 8.1 91 3.0 Totals..- -----~~~....---- ......--------------- 30,184 2.8 134,514 9.7 a r P ~by h S s E! n rr e I .e O 4: m h L1 m C1 s ^ -^- -t -00 0 CO *'f00l Oi f 1 Co coc Co Co '-' T-< TC IQO ^~ cfa Cf IC0 Cn( O" C'. IC S 1 0 C'l Oi l0 0 : CO I IC- Co 0 ^01- - Co0 Co^ Co C-O' F o '.CO~O~OO. COC C -OCOCoO .0C Co CoCo C ICC oCo CO Co Co Co Co Co o Co 38E I < 1 (0o0O'.CC-CO Co ** ;~-~ c ci Co .'.oco m t o ~ :- (- CT crolro a h- I' 0T ClM O m00 001 R- f^C C^^O- 0 y= o 00" C^'Cl't 00 10C0 0 0~0 CMC CO" -^'O-^' 0" '-i" if;C I I N .o mooIIJ^^ s `S9" feE~mao'a -^oo0.o oi-Co-o-t ool-eq-t 0 r0 0 0 0 .C o G O f -I Co 01 0. 0 I e IM 4 )I C I o ' 5 ~ 1 "'""^ -sgl l [ l g ii i ""lipM Ci OOM O O ifO fIt1 "^ r- r -i o i ^ ^ M -<(0 tC*! ^t ^T f -i0 "t ^I~C 0 '-1 c o^ M .T i lW- 00 0 0 l~ -O ^CI i-i' '-1 r-?CO O CC C^ * mramM -^ <7i :" : I : : I : : : : : : 1? ~ '" '" 11 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 8 Number of Minors Attending Schools, as Registered During October, 1930, by Typo of Class and School Attended Type of class attended Type of school attended Day school Evening Full-time Special Compulsory school Total classes only continuation Public schools. --..----------- --- 964,375 1,336 13,972 3,231 982,914 Private schools-------..--.....----- 66,50 401 44 24 66,075 Totals... ..-------------.. --- 1,030,881 1,737 14.016 3,255 1.049.889 -~9,N.s.?~l~~m"~ m0-*mmOhOh ~q ~mC~~OQ~hlONI~ LO A o CCC? ,,-c~ 440Cr- C CCC ''' C C0 , CC '' C'l C 0C " 1 " 0 tSC? 40i *0 s 04 C? CC c0 ~ _ __ _ _ CC ococ--ooo " =X 44 4CC .C?4144 2 I0 ~ E -a i I i i I i 0~9- 4C /CCI CCCC '4 C Ci~ .00 COCOCC0C" CCC 4 o i ii a iirra sxll H r' 7 CO:WMWW f* 0 -I 00 S- g .. . 0 0 0 01-t"--0 0 t-.- o o 0t00c00 i" O i .0 o 10 00 0"^^ M- 0000:0000 00 0!-l t 3 0 :)ti o-c'M ^o- i -w^^-Tr'-t'-t- 0000-. 0.00 00:0:0:0 04r .: 14:0 - IM: 0" 0 -^u oin-ie "0 C O~^M^O ,' ^''''''' CO =j 0 """'"0. .0. .0 *0 n I I I I I I I IInI I I Z4awziiC ' REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 11 Distribution of Employed Minors as Registered During October, 1930, by Time Employed and Age Time employed Age Partial-time Full-time Total Saturday Out of and vacations school hours Under 8 years--.....................------ ----.--------. 41 56 220 317 8 years-------------.-------- -------- -----..---- 47 129 166 342 9 years............------------------------------------------------ 44 268 391 703 10 years -..----- .....----------- ..----..----......-- 48 458 615 1,121 11 years..-----...........------ ------........... ----- 42 619 830 1,491 12 years----...----..-..-..... ......---------------..... 68 5,628 1,185 6,881 13 years-....---------------------------------..----- 89 5,045 1,551 6,685 14 years.. ...-- .......-.....-- ..---------------------- 183 5,679 2,474 8,336 15 years...... .... ....------ ---------- ---.---.---. 1,176 4,955 2,551 8,682 16 years -....---------------------.--- ...--- .-------- 6,000 3,234 2,576 11,810 17 years.....-------...-..--....... --------.. ------ 5,849 2,875 2,138 10,862 Totals -....---. -- ---------- ---......---- 13,587 28,946 14,697 57,230 TABLE No. 12 Distribution of Employed Minors as Registered During October, 1930, by Time Employed and Last School Grade in which Enrolled Time employed Last school grade in which enrolled None .... ....-- Kindergarten.....--. ----------- First ---. .........---- .......-...- .. Second .---..-- --. .------.. ---- Third ..-------------..................... Fourth ..---------------- - .- Fifth.-- -------- ------- Sixth Eighth .....-------------------- Ninth --- ..----..---..----------- Tenth.-- -- - Eleventh -.. ..------- ------ Twelfth.----- ....... ......---- Thirteenth or higher-..-........-- ........... Not reported ...------ .----------....... - Totals ................... ...... Full-time 166 3 45 79 87 141 253 440 840 5,159 2,291 2,063 1,113 711 134 66 Partial-time Saturday and vacations 25 2 53 132 267 584 2,534 4,377 6,378 6,927 2,147 2,029 1,764 1,253 81 18 Out of school hours 122 15 109 174 296 615 854 1,291 1,705 3,210 2,060 1,800 1,373 954 86 34 Not reported ------------ ----------- ............ ----------- ---..-----.- - - - - - - - - - .- ------------ - - - - - ----------- _ _ .. ----------- ----------- ----------- - - - - - 370 __________ H-l I- 13,591 28,571 14,698 Total 313 20 207 385 650 1,340 3,641 6,108 8,923 15,296 6,498 5,892 4,250 2,918 301 488 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 13 Number of Native-born and Number of Foreign-born Minors, as Registered During October, 1930, by Counties Counties Native-born Foreign-born Total Alameda-..----....----------------------------------------- .120,563 9,370 129,933 Alpine ._-----..-- -------------------------------. 58 ------- 58 Amador.......-------- ---------..---------------.... ------... 1,694 55 1,749 Butte..------------------------ -------------- -----9,846 140 9,986 Calaveras-...-- -....--------------.---------------------------- 1,429 29 1,458 Colusa ...---------- --------------------- ---- -3,012 68 3,080 Contra Costa --... .... ...------- ------------- .-------------. 19,664 733 20,397 Del Norte .. ...----------------------------------------- 1,281 10 1,291 El Dorado --......- ------------------. ------------ 1,954 17 1,971 Fresno...-------..............------------- ----.. .....------ 46,262 1,148 47,410 Glenn ..----- ---.--...---------- --------- ----------- ----- 2,931 49 2,980 Humboldt...............------- --------------------------.. 11,318 174 11,492 Imperial --------- ------------------ ---- ------14,779 1,189 15,968 Inyo. .....------------------------------------------ ---- 1,792 43 1,835 Kern.--....--------......------------------------------ 24,183 567 24,750 Kings .--...-------------------------------------- 8,341 295 8,636 Lake ..--------.----... ......-- ----- ------ -------------... 1,931 15 1,946 Lassen._------------------------------ ------- ------.. 3,279 137 3,416 Los Angeles .-------------------------------------- 464,250 34,151 498,401 Madera ----- .....----... .... ..----- ----------- ------.... 6,007 186 6,193 Marin ...... ... ... ....-----------------------------. 8,530 298 8,828 Mariposa ..----- .. ---------------..------. 777 42 819 Mendocino ... .. ... .... ..----------------------- .... 6,010 65 6,075 Merced------.--- --------------------------- -----12,591 282 12,873 Mlodoc ......----- ---------------- ------ .------ 2,227 -..--- 2,227 Mono...---- .. ------------- -------------------- --- 327 ......327 Monterey-..---.---------------- 13,872 430 14,302 Napa.---------- -----------------..-------------- 4,909 88 4,997 Nevada-...-- ....------ ------. .....-------- ---- .2,603 48 2,651 Orange.------------------------------------- 32,498 1,018 33,516 Placer ..-- ...... .....-- --------------------- --- ---- 6,701 157 6,858 Plumas-----....--------- ---.---------------------1,721 30 1,751 Riverside .--- .--------.- ---- -- --------.----.- 22,170 747 22,917 Sacramento ---------------------- --------------34,174 960 35,134 San Benito........---------- ---------------- ------3,701 87 3,788 San Bernardino--.....-...- ---------------------------- 30,588 1,650 32,238 San Diego --.--.--.... ........------- ------------ -- 47,845 1,919 49,764 San Francisco.-- -- ---------------------- 115,988 6,629 122,617 San Joaquin-------------------------------26,567 674 27,241 San Luis Obispo ..---------- ----------------- ----7,530 138 7,668 San Mateo ------------ ---------------- --. ----- 12,094 527 12,621 Santa Barbara.--. ..------------ .--- --- ---- 17,087 816 17,903 Santa Clara..--.----.--- --- -------------------- 34,620 917 35,537 Santa Cruz..... ... ........ ---- ....... .. 9,669 173 9,842 Shasta...... -------------------------------------------- 3,466 29 3,495 Sierra...................------------------- --- 540 8 548 Siskiyou ------------........... ... -------.....----- -...- 7,068 175 7,243 Solano.....-- ...--- ... .....------ ------------..-----.. 8,800 157 8,957 Sonoma.--.......--- .. .- ------------ ----.- 15,261 303 15,564 Stanislaus------........... ...--------------- ----.- 16,409 287 16,696 Sutter------------------ -- -------4,187 73 4,260 Tehama...---------------------- ---------3,66 86 4,052 Trinity .------------------------------------- ------ 618 4 622 Tulare....--------------------------------------- --- 25,778 639 26,417 Tuolumne.....--.. ------------- -----2,334 45 2,379 Ventura...------------.-----------------.-- ------------ 17,529 956 18,485 Yolo.------------------------------------ ----- --------------- 6,348 131 6,479 Yuba--------.........------ --------- --------------- 2,965 44 3,009 Totals....-- .................... -------------------.... 1,314,642 69,008 1,383,650 REGISTRATION OF MINORS TABLE No. 14 Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930, by Nativity of Parents Nativity Fathers Mothers Minors with native-born parents ........ ...--- -----------------------..---- 919,883 964,538 Minors with foreign-born parent...---------------------------------------------- 460,642 415,706 Total for whom nativity of parents is reported .......... ..---------------------------- 1,380,525 1,380,244 Total for whom nativity of parents is not reported.........----------------------. 3,125 3,406 Total minors -----.....------------------------------------------ 1,383,650 1,383,650 TABLE No. 15 Number of Minors Registered During October, 1930, Whose Parents Are Citizens Number of minors whose fathers are citizens----------------- 1,080,361 Number of minors whose mothers are citizens ---------------. 1,083,958 SECTION II Acceleration-Retardation of Pupils March 1, 1930 2-80245 ACC6LLEATiON-PEtTARDATION or PUPILS. MAPCH i, i9'o I I r-- I. ,.*. I , 'I .: ____ I __ __ 1 . i ,, " "- I Totas.-----! Boyu ..-- 2 27 82 ir.s..... 2 12 103 Toa 4 38 184 80242-B-Between pages 18-1 S. .... I. .. : '-T' .I 7 . 472 1.542 .185 .46 4.237 7.12 ,81 7.21 .01 4,72 ,1 578 1.B66 3.781 04234 6.83B 72788 7,697 7,114 4224 2351 2.157 1.050 3,508 6,466 11,503 13,072 15.100 15,578 124,735 21414 8.2&8 6.314 1.487 812 341 170 985 I o 180 N8 2,4172 1,312 521 2BS I _' 'I1 I r I I I I I II * I , II *. II t~ ~ i iI ,, 'I: I"'' I I I -' I" ,, 1I i I I- '*. I- ,. I ACCELERATION- ETADI)ATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 19 Total Enrollment in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Grade Boys Girls Total In elementary schools- Low 1---........---- ...--.---- -- ...- -- .-----.- --------- 26,187 22,609 48,796 High 1. --.------------ -- .. ---- .---------- ---.. 35,937 32,466 68,403 Total, grade 1. -- ......... .......------- .......... 62,124 55,075 117,199 Low 2 _................. --....... ............. .. ....---. 17,022 14,723 31,745 High 2 --------~~.. ------ -32,230 29,834 62,064 Total, grade 2 ...---------------------------------- 49,252 44,557 93,809 Low 3 .---------------------------- -------- -- ------.. 16,537 15,492 32,029 High 3 -.....----.-----------... ...-------------- 31,917 30,824 62,741 Total, grade 3--.....---............----------------------. 48,454 46,316 94,770 Low 4 --.... -------------------------------.---.. 15,455 14,676 30,131 High 4 ------------------------------------- 29,741 28,880 58,621 Total, grade 4 ----------..-------- _------ 45,196 43,556 88,752 Low 5 ----- ------------ 14,372 13,705 23,077 High 5 -... -------------------------- 27,522 26,348 53,870 Total, grade 5--....--------------------- 41,894 40,053 81,947 Low 6..--..---------- ---------------------------. ---. 12,999 12,047 25,046 High 6 -------------------------------- 27,504 26,110 53,614 Total, grade 6 .---------------------------------- 40,503 38,157 78,660 Low 7-------------------------------------- 5,524 4,889 10,413 High 7..--------... -- ...................................... 15,390 14,577 29,967 Total, grade 7. _-------------------------- 20,914 19,466 40,380 Low 8---..............--....----------.......-- -----.--.----. 4,650 4,099 8,749 High 8 ----------- ---------------- 14,648 14,269 28,917 Total, grade ---------------------------------- 19,298 18,368 37,666 In junior high schools- Low 7 ...----..----------....- .------ ---------------- 7,894 7,491 15,385 High 7 -- ------------------------- 11,180 10,933 22,113 Total, grade 7.. -----------..------..--- -------........ 19,074 18,424 37,498 Low 8 ------------------------------------------- 7,282 6,948 14,230 High 8---.--- .....----.------ -------------------------- 10,852 10,757 21,609 Total, grade 8 ------------------------------------------ 18,134 17,705 35,839 Grades 7 and 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Low 7 -- -- ------- -- -- 13,418 12,380 25,79S High 7..----....-- ....----- .. ...... .....-----................-- 26,570 25,510 52,080 Total, grade 7 -------39,988 37,890 77,878 Low 8 -------.-.---- ..-----.--. ----------------. 11,932 11,047 22,979 High 8 ..--. ................ .........--..--...... 25,500 25,026 50,526 Total, grade 8.. -------------------...... ..-...--.. ----- 37,432 36,073 73,505 Totals, grades I to 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Totals, grades 1 to 3, inclusive-_..-- --..-....-..-.. ......----..-- ..-- 159,830 145,948 305,778 Totals, grades 4 to 6, inclusive_ -...- .-. ..--------- ------ 127,593 121,766 249,359 Totals, grades 7 and 8, inclusive: In elementary schools ....---------.......- --- ..-..--....---- .... 40,212 37,834 78,046 In junior high schools --------- ------- -- 37,208 36,129 73,337 Totals, grades 7 and 8 ------------------------ 77,420 73,963 151,383 Totals, grades 1 to 8, inclusive ....-- -------- .........- 364,843 341,677 706,520 ACCELEITATION-ItETARI)ATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 20 Total Enrollment in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Grade Boys Girls Total In junior high schools- Low 9 (0-19,..... --------------------- ------------------- 7,851 7,129 14,980 High 9 (20-39) ...- --------------------------------------------- 10,922 10,788 21,710 Total, grade 9 ...... ..--------------------------------- 18,773 17,917 36,690 Low 10 (40-59) ---------------------------------..--------------- 309 287 596 High 10(60-79) ----------------------------------.---------- 498 462 960 Total, grade 10---. --------- --------------------------- 807 749 1,556 In high schools- Low9 (0-19) ----------- ------------------------------------ 8,153 6,346 14,499 High 9 (20-39). ------------------------------------- 11,478 11,447 22,925 Total, grade 9-------------------------------------------- 19,631 17,793 37,424 Low 10 (40-59 -----..-..-- ..-- ----- ------.----------- ----- -- 14,040 12,279 26.319 High 10 (60-79)--------------- ------------------------------ 15,347 16,462 31,809 Total, grade 10. ------- --..------------------- 29,387 28,741 58,128 Low 11 (80-99)...... ... ..... .......----------------- 10,377 9,429 19,806 High 11 (100-119) ...........---------------------------- 11,868 12,701 24,569 Total, grade 11 ------------------------- 22,245 22,130 44,375 Low 12 (120-139) ------------------------------------------ 7,425 7,026 14,451 High 12 (140 or more) -------------------.---------------------- 11,040 12,979 24,019 Total, grade 12 _-- ----------------. ------ 18,465 20,005 38,470 Grades 9 and 10 in junior high and high schools- Low 9 (0-19) ..... 16,004 13,475 29,479 High 9 (20-39) .------------- ----.......-----..-.. -..---- --- 22,400 22,235 44,635 Total, grade 9 ---------------------------- 38,404 35,710 74,114 Low 10 (40-59) --------------------- 14,349 12,566 26,915 High 10 (60-79)-- ---------- 15,845 16,924 32,769 Total, grade 10-..------- --------------------- 30,194 29,490 59,684 Totals, grades 9 to 12 in junior high and high schools- Totals, grades 9 and 10: In junior high schools. ..----------------------. 19,580 18,666 38,246 In high schools ............... ---------------------------- 49,018 46,534 95.552 Totals, grades 9 and 10 ..---------------------...- 68,598 65,200 133,798 Totals, grades 11 and 12__ _-- ------------------ ......... 40,710 42,135 82,845 Totals, 9 to 12, inclusive ...-- __. .............---- -.... 109,308 107,335 216,643 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 21 Range' in Age of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1933 Range in years Grade Boys Girls Total Lowest Highest Differ- Lowest Highest Differ- Lowest Highest Differ- age age ence age age ence age age ence In elementary schools- Low 1--..... -- 5 21 16% 5 18 13% 5 21 16Y High 1..--------. 5 19 14% 5 19 14% 5 19 14% Total, grade 1. 5 21 10% 5 19 14% 5 21 16% Low 2 ..----- 21 15% 5% 16%] 11% 5% 21 16 High 2 --... 6 21 15' 6 19% 14 6 21 15% Total, grade 2- 6 21 15% 5% 1 19 4% 5% 21 16 Low 3.----------. 21 151 6 17 11 6 21 15% High 3 ....- 19 13% 6Y 20 14 6 20 14 Total, grade 3- 6 21 15% 6 20 14% 6 21 15% Low 4 ------ 6 21 15 7 1 11% 6 21 15 High 4 ........- 6 21 13 6% 19 13% 6% 21 15 Total, grade 4 6 6M 21 15 6% 19 13 6M 21 15 Low 5.....------- 8 1i 10% 8 21 13% 8 21 13% High 5 ....--- 8 21 13% 8 21 13% 8 21 13% Total, grade 5. 8 21 13% 8 21 13% 8 21 13% Low 6------ 9 21 12, 9 21 12 9 21 12 High ..-----------.. 8 21 13 8 20 12 8 21 13 Total, grade 6- 8H 21 13 8% 21 13 8% 21 13 Low 7....---------- 9% 20% 11 90 19 10 91 20% 11l High 7--..------ 10 20% 11 9% 21 12 9% 21 12 Total, grade 7- 9 20% 11 9% 21 12 9% 21 12 Low 8 ...----... 11 21 10% 10 20 10% 10 21 11% High 8---- -- 11 20% 10 11 20 9 11 20% 10 Total, grade 8- 11 21 10% 10 20 10% 10 21 11% In junior high schools- Low 7....----------- 9 24 15 9M 19 10 9% 24 15 High 7 ..---- 10 19% 10 10 21% 12 10 21% 12 Total, grade 7--- 9% 24 15 9% 21% 12%/ 9/ 24 15 Low 8----- 10 21 11% 10% 19% 9Y 10 21 11 High 8...---------- 10 24 14 10 19% 9% 10% 24 14 Total, grade 8_ 10 24 14% 10% 19 9 10 24 14% Grades 7 and 8 in ele- mentaryandjun- iorhighschools- Low 7---..-------.. 9 24 15 9M 19 10 9% 24 15 High 7 .. ..----- 10 20% 11 9% 21% 12% 9M 21. 126t Total, grade 7- 9% 24 15 9% 21% 12 9% 24 15 Low 8----------- 10 21 11a 10 20 10% 10 21 11 High 8---------- 10% 24 14 10% 20 9 10% 24 14 Total, grade 8- 10 24 14% 10 20 10% 0 24 14% Totals, grades 1 to 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Total, grades 1 to 3, inclusive..... 5 21 16 5 20 15% 5 21 10% Total, grades 4 to 6, inclusive ..--- 6 21 15 69 21 15 6% 21 15 Total, grades 7 and 8: In elementary schools..------- 9% 21 12 9M 21 12 9% 21 12 In junior high schools...------ 9% 24 15 9O 21% 12% 9A 24 15 Totals, grades 7 and 8......-- 9, 24 15 9M 21 12 9% 24 15 Totals, grades 1 to 8, inclusive.---..- 5 24 19% 5 21% 17 5 24 19 The following example illustrates the method of computing age-range: 5 years includes ages from 4 years 9 months to 5 years 3 months; 20 years includes ages from 19 years 9 months to 20 years 3 months. Thus the range is from 4 years 4 years 9 months to 20 years 3 months or 15% years. ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 22 Range' in Age or Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Range in years Grade Boys Girls Total Lowest Highest Differ- Lowest Highest Differ- Lowest High- Differ- age age ence age age ence age age ence In junior high schools- Low 9 (0-19) -.... 11 22 11% 11 24 13% 11 24 13% High 9 (20-39).... 11 22 11\ 11 24 13% 11 24 13Y Total, grade 9- 11 22 11 11 24 13 11 24 13% Low 10 (40-59).... 13 20% 8 12A 19 7 12% 20% 8 High 10 (60-79)_.. 13% 200 7% 13% 19 6 13% 20% 7 Total, grade 10 13 20 8 12% 19 7 12 20% 8 In high schools- Low 9 (0-19)...... 11 25 14 11% 21 10 11% 25 14 High 9 (20-31) --- 11 25 14% 11% 23 12% 11 25 14% Total, grade 9. 11 25 14% 11% 23% 12% 11 25 14% Low 10 (40-59) ..- 11% 25 14 12 25 13 11% 25 14 High 10 (60-79).__ 12% 25 13 12 25 13% 12 25 13 Total, grade 10 11% 25 14 12 25 13% 11% 25 14 Low 11 (80-99)-- 12% 25 13 13 25 12% 12% 25 13 High 11(100-119)- 12% 25 13 13Y 25 12 12% 25 13 Total, grade 11 12% 25 13 13 25 12% 12% 25 13 Low 12 (120-139). 14 25 11 13% 25 12 13% 25 12 High 12 (140 or more)....... 14 25 11 4 2 11 14 25 11 14 25 11 Total, grade 12 14 25 11l 13% 25 12 133 25 12 Grades 9 and 10 in junior high and high schools- Low 9(0-19).... 11 25 14% 11 24 13% 11 25 14% High 9 (20-39) 11 25 14 11 24 13% 11 25 14% Total, grade 9- 11 25 14% 11 24 13% 11 25 14% Low 10 (40-59) ... 11A 25 14 12 25 13% 11 25 14 High 10 (60-79)-- 12 25 13 12 25 13 12 25 13 Total, grade 10 11% 25 14 12 25 13% 11 25 14 Totals, grades 9 to 12in junior high and high schools: Totals, grades 9 and 10- In junior high schools ..... 11 22 11% 11 24 13 11 24 13 In high schools---- 11 25 14% 11 25 14 11 25 14% Totals, grades 9 and 10.... 11 25 14% 11 25 14% 11 25 14% Totals, grades 11 and 12__ 12 25 13 13 25 12 12% 25 13 Totals, 9 to 12, inclusive 11 25 14% 11 25 14% 11 25 14% SThe following example illustrates the method of computing age-range: 5 years includes ages from 4 years, 9 months, to 5 years, 3 months; 20 years includes ages from 19 years, 9 months, to 20 years, 3 months. Thus the range is from 4 years, 9 months, to 20 years, 3 months, or 15% years. ACCELEkRATION-IBETAII)ATI )N OF PUPILS TABLE No. 23 Lower and Upper Quartile Points and Interquartile Range in Age of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Age in years Boys Girls Total Grade tntor Inter- Ivter- Lower Upper Inter Lower paper Inter- Lower paper Inter- pp artiler Lower Upper quartile r Upper quartile quartile quartile quartile quartile uartile quartie quartile are range range range In elementary schools- Low 1 ..----- 6 01 6.86 .85 5 98 6 78 .80 6 00 6 83 .83 High 1..--.. .---- 6,46 737 .91 6.42 7.21 .79 6 44 7 27 83 Total, grade 1. 6.26 7 18 .92 6.21 7.10 .89 6.23 7.14 .91 Low 2........__ 7.08 8 12 1 04 7 00 7.93 93 7.04 8.04 1 00 High ...----... 7.51 8.63 1.12 7.43 8.36 .93 7.47 8 51 1 04 Total, grade 2- 7.36 8 42 1 06 7.29 8 22 .93 7.33 8 35 1.02 Low 3 --.....-- 8.07 9 24 1 17 7.96 9 04 1 08 8 01 9 15 1 14 High 3---.. 8 53 9 73 1 20 8 42 9.34 .92 8.47 9 61 1.14 Total, grade 3- 8.38 9 61 1.23 8 27 9.30 1.03 8.32 9 48 1.16 Low 4 ..- 9.02 10.27 1 25 8 90 10 01 1 11 8 96 10 15 1.19 High 4 ..-...--. 9.51 10 79 1.28 9.41 10.52 1.11 9 45 10.66 1 21 Total, grade 4- 9.35 10.64 1.29 9 23 10.34 1 1 9 29 10 51 1.22 Low_5 --.....-- 10.05 11.42 1.37 9.87 11.06 1.19 9 93 11.23 1.30 High 5 ..----- 10 52 12 08 1 56 10 39 11 63 1.24 10 43 11 80 1 35 Total, grade 5 10 34 11 80 1 46 10.18 11 47 1 29 10 26 11 65 1.39 Low 6 ------- 11 01 12 43 1 42 10 88 12 12 124 10 94 12.26 1.32 High 6....------- 11 51 13.07 1.56 11 38 12 60 1 22 11.44 12 77 1.33 Total, grade 6- 11.36 12.79 1 43 11.22 12.46 1.24 11.29 12.61 1 32 Low 7-...---....-- 12.01 13.70 1.69 11.81 13 23 1 42 11.91 13.50 1.59 High 7 12 52 14.12 1 60 12.35 13 70 1.35 12.43 13 93 1 50 Total, grade 7- 12.39 14 03 1.64 12 20 13.61 1 41 12.30 13 82 1.52 Low8 .-------- 13 03 1461 1 58 12 85 14 20 1.35 12.94 14 45 1.51 High 8 ..... ---- 13 51 15.05 1.54 13.36 14 69 1.33 13.43 14 88 1 45 Total, grade 8 13.40 14.95 1 55 13.24 14 61 1.37 13.32 14.77 1 45 In junior high schools: Low 7---- 11 97 13 49 1 52 11.82 13 12 1.30 11 89 13.31 1.42 High 7 -......- 12 44 13.88 1.44 12 35 13.57 1 22 12.39 13.72 1.33 Total, grade 7 12 26 13 71 1.45 12 19 13.40 1 21 12.17 13 58 1 41 Low8...--..----- 12.93 14.40 1.47 12.81 14 11 1.30 12.82 14.24 1 42 High ... .- 13 39 14 92 1.53 13 34 14 55 1.21 13.40 14.72 1 32 Total, grade 8 13.27 14 71 1 44 13 10 14 39 1 29 13 18 14 57 1.39 Grades 7 and 8 in ele- mentary and junior high schools- Low7 --- -----. 11 99 13 62 1 63 11 81 13.16 1 35 11.90 13.38 1.48 High 7. ----- 12.48 14.02 1.54 12.35 13 64 1 29 12.41 13 84 1 43 Total, grade 7- 12.32 13.88 1.56 12.14 13 51 1.37 12 24 13 70 1.46 Low 8 --..... 12.97 14 49 1.52 12 83 14 15 132 12 89 14 33 144 High 8--.......- 13.50 15.00 1.50 13.35 14 63 1 28 13 42 14.81 1.39 Total, grade 8- 13.33 14 84 1.51 13.16 14 51 1.35 13.26 14.68 1.42 Totals, grades I to 8, inclusive, in ele- mentary and junior high schools- Total, grades I to 3, inclusive .- 6 85 8.72 1 87 6 78 8.58 1 80 6 81 8 65 1.84 Total, grades 4 to 6, inclusive .--- 10.02 12 01 1.99 9.85 11.71 1.86 9.93 11.86 1.93 Total, grades 7 and 8: In elementary schools..- 12.79 14.56 1.77 12.58 14 19 1.61 12.69 14.39 1.70 In junior high schools... 12.64 14.30 1.66 12.47 14.01 1.54 12.55 14.16 1 61 Total, grades 7 and8. 12.71 14.44 1.73 12.53 14.11 1.58 12 61 14 26 1.65 Totals, grades 1 to 8, inclusive ........ 8.0 12.34 4.33 7.97 12.13 4 16 7.99 12.24 4.25 ACCELERATION -REIITADATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 24 Lowe, and Upper Quartile Points and Interquartile Range in Age of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Boys Grade __ Lower Upper Inutile quartile quartile range In junior high sehools- Low 9 (0-19) .... 14 01 15 50 1.49 High 9 (20-39)-_ 14.42 1573 1.31 Total, grade 9 14.26 15 65 1.39 Low 10 (40-59)-.. 14.62 15 84 1.22 High 10 (60-79) 15 36 16.58 1 22 Total, grade 10 15.03 16 27 1 24 In high schools- Low 9 (0-19) -. 14 33 15 97 1.64 High 9 (20-39) 14.49 16.02 1 53 Total, grade 9 14 43 16 00 1 57 Low 10 (40-59)..- 15 14 16.61 1 47 High 10 (60-79)_--- 15 40 16.81 1 41 Total, grade 10 15.29 16.71 1 42 Low 11 (80-99) -i 15 99 17.46 1 47 High 11 (100 119) 16 34 17.71 1 37 Total, grade 11 16 18 17.60 1 42 Low 12 (120-139)_ 16 83 18.31 1.48 High 12 (140 or more) 17 27 18.60 1.33 Total, grade 12 17 07 18.50 1.43 Grades 9 and 10 in junior high and high schools- Low 9 (0-19)--_ 14 15 15 73 1 58 High 9 (20-39)._. 14.45 15 88 1 43 Total, grade 9 14.34 15.82 1.48 Low 10 (40-59)... 15.12 16.59 1 47 High 10 (60-79)_ 15.40 16 81 1 41 Total, grade 10 15.28 16 71 1 43 Totals, grades 9 to 12, inclusive, in junior high and high schools- Totals, grades 9 and 10- In junior high schools- 14.28 15 68 1.40 In high schools 14.90 16 49 1.59 Totals, grades 9 and 10 -- 14 67 16.26 1.59 Totals. grades 11 and 12 ...----- 10 49 18.07 1.58 Totals, grades 9 to 12, inclusive- 15 11 17.21 2.10 Age in years Girls Lower Upper quartile quartile 13.83 15 15 14.30 15 46 14.08 15 35 14 77 15 89 15 27 16.29 15 02 16.17 14.06 15.60 14 32 15.63 14 24 15 62 14.90 15 29 15 11 15 80 16 16 15.98 16 52 17 00 16.83 13.92 14 31 14 15 14 90 15.28 15 11 14 11 14.72 14.49 16.20 16.44 16.34 17.18 17.30 17.21 17.82 18 16 18.07 15 36 15 55 15 49 16 19 16 44 16 34 15 40 16 13 15 97 Inter- quartile range 1.32 1.16 1.27 1.12 1 02 1.15 1 54 1.31 1.38 1.30 1 15 1 23 1 38 1 14 1 23 1 30 1 16 1 24 1 44 1 24 1 34 1.29 1 16 1.23 1 29 1 41 1 48 16 32 17.70 1 38 14.93 16.91 1.98 Total Lower Upper Inter- quartile quartile quartile range 13.91 15 33 1.42 14 35 15.61 1.26 14 17 15 51 1 34 14 70 15 86 1.16 15.31 16 42 1.11 15 03 16 22 1.19 14 20 15.80 1.60 14 39 15 82 1 43 14.33 15.81 1 48 15 01 15 27 15 20 15 89 16.25 16 07 16.66 17.11 16.93 14 03 14 37 14.26 15.00 15 33 15 29 16 42 1 41 16.62 1 35 16.54 1 34 17 25 1.36 17 51 1 26 17.41 1 34 18 08 1 42 18 35 1.24 18.24 1.31 15.58 15.71 15 66 16 41 16.62 16.53 14.20 15 56 14.77 16.29 14 57 16.10 15 02 16.12 17.89 17.07 1.55 1.34 1 40 1 41 1 29 1.24 1 36 1 52 1 55 1.49 2 05 " ---------- ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 25 Average Age of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 Age in years Grade Boys Girls Total In elementary schools- Low 1 ............------ -----..-......... --------------- 6.6 6i 5 6.6 High 1 .................-----.-------------------- 7.0 7.0 7.0 Total, grade 1 ----------------------------------------------- 6.9 6.8 6.8 Low2 - ---.........--.. ------------------------------------ 7.8 7 6 7.7 High 2 ....3------.. ..........--------------------... 8.2 8 0 8.1 Total, grade 2--...-.....------....------------------------- 8.1 7.9 8.0 Low 3--.............-------- ----------.------------------ 8.8 8.6 8.7 IIigh3 .... ... .. ......-- ------------ -. --------.... ....... ...... 9.3 9.1 9.2 Total, grade 3-_ ........... ...-.-- -- -------. 9.1 8 9 9.0 Low4 ..... .. -----......... -- ..-----.--- ....-- ..... .. 98 9.6 9.7 High 4..-....----.. ------------..----------------------------- 10.3 10.1 10 2 Total, grade 4--- -------- -------------------------------- 10.1 9.9 10.0 Low 5 ---.......-------- .. ..------..-------------- ---- 10.8 10.6 10 7 Iligh 5 .--.-------.............---- --------- .--- 11.4 11.1 11.2 Total, grade 5 ----------------------------------- 11 2 10.9 11.1 Low6 ......-- ------------------- ..--- --. ------- --------- 11.8 11.6 11 7 High -.. ....-.......-----... --. ----------- 12 3 12 1 12.2 Total, grade 6... -------------------- 12 2 11.9 12.0 Low 7 .. ... ........... ..------------ ------------------- 12.9 12.6 12.8 High 7 -..... ..........------------ --------------------- 13 4 13.1 13.2 Total, grade 7 ....-..---.... .....-------------------- 13.3 13.0 13.1 Low8 ---......-----------.-.------------------- 13 9 13 6 13.7 High 8 ...----....--............... ...-- -- 14.3 j4.1 14.2 Total, grade 8 .. ........------------------- 14 2 14.0 14.1 In junior high schools- Low 7---...---... --- --------------------------------- 12.8 12.6 12.7 High 7 ....... ...................-------------------....... 13.2 13.0 13.1 Total, grade ---------- -- ---------- -- 13 0 12.8 12.9 Low8 --- ------------- ---------------------- ------- 13.7 13.5 13.6 High 8. ..-d--------- ------..-.----------------. 14.2 14.0 14.1 Total, grade 8 -------------------------------------------------- 14.0 13.8 13.9 Grades 7 and 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Low 7 -------------.. . .---------...- .. 12.9 12.6 12.7 High 7 ....... ..----- ---- ------------------------ -------... 13 3 13.1 13.2 Total, grade 7 ------ ..------ .---. ..- ---------------------- 13.2 12.9 j3.0 Low 8. --...... ------------------------------- 13.8 13.5 13.7 High 8 ....---------------------------------------------- 14.3 14.0 14.2 Total, grade 8..-----------------------------------------------.. 14 1 13.9 14.0 Totals, grades 1 to 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Total, grades 1 to 3, inclusive----.--.......---------------------- 7.9 7.8 7.9 Total, grades 4 to 6, inclusive.---....-...-..- .------------- --....... 11.1 10.9 11.0 Total, grades 7 and 8: In elementary schools-------_-------. - -------------- 13.7 13 5 13.6 In junior high schools .--------------- ------------ --- ---- 13.5 13.3 13.4 Totals, grades 7 and 8 ------------------------------------- 13.6 13.4 13.5 Totals, grades 1 to 8, inclusive ---..----.... .. .--------------------- 10.2 10.1 10.2 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 26 Average Age of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, In Junior High and High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 Age in years Grade Boys Girls Total In junior high schools- Low 9 (0-19g) .....------ --------------- 14.8 14.5 14.7 High (20-39) ------------------------------------------------ 15.1 14.9 15 0 Total, grade 9----------------------------------------- 15.0 14.8 14.9 Low 10 (40-59) ..--------------------- -------------------- 15.3 15.3 15.3 High 10 (60-79) ---.---------------------- 16.0 15.8 15.9 Total, grade 10 --...----------------------- --- -------- 15.7 15.6 15.7 In high schools- Low 9 (0-19) .... ------------ --------- 15.2 14.9 15.1 High 9 (20-39)----------------------- ---------------------- 15.3 15.0 15.2 Total, grade 9 ... ..----------------- 15 3 15.0 15.1 Low 10 (40-59) ----------------------------------------------- 15.9 15.6 15.8 High 10 (60-79) .--------------- --- ---- ------------ -- 16.2 15.9 16.0 Total, grade 10 ...---- ----------------------- 16.0 15.8 15.9 Low 11(80-99)----------------------------. 16.8 16.5 16.6 High 11 (100-119) -------- ------------- 17.1 16.8 16.9 Total, grade 11 .------------------- ---------- -- 16.9 16.6 16.8 Low 12 (120-139).---... ..----------------------------------- 17.6 17.2 17.4 High 12 (140 or more) ------------------- --------------------- 18.0 17.6 17.8 Total,grade 12 --------------------------------------- --17.8 17.5 17.7 Grades 9 and 10 in junior high and high schools- Low 9 (0-19/ ------ --------------------------------------- 15.0 14.7 14.9 High 9 (20-39)..---- ------------------------------- 15.2 14.9 15.1 Total, grade 9-------------------------------------------------- 15.1 14.9 15.0 Low 10 (40-59)------------------------------------------ 15.9 15.6 15.8 High 10 (60-79)..-------------------------------------- -------- 16.2 15.9 16.0 Total, grade 10 --..--... ----- --------- ------- 16.0 15.8 15.9 Totals, grades 9 to 12 in junior high and high schools- Totals, grades 9 and 10: In junior high schools.---------------------------------..-.- 15.0 14.8 14.9 In high schools ----------------------------------------------.. 15.7 15.5 15.6 Totals, grades 9 and 10 ---.. ........ ...---------------- 15.5 15.3 15.4 Totals, grades 11 and 12--.. -------------- 17.3 17.0 17.2 Totals, grades 9 to 12, inclusive---------------------------------- 16.2 16.0 16.1 ACCEIlltCATION-- ITAItDATION (OF PUPILS TABLE No. 27 Average Increment of Age of Pupils Between Grades,in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in Elementary and Junior High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 Grade Boys Girls Total In elementary schools- Low 1 to High 1 .. --------------------..... ..------------...... .4 .5 .4 High 1 to Low 2...- ..- .. ..--------- --..--... --. ---- .8 .6 .7 Total, grade 1 to 2 -- ..- ..---.... -...-------------- 1.2 1.1 1.2 Low 2 to High 2 .......... ... .......------- ------------ -. 4 .4 .4 High 2 toLow3 -- .................------------------ 6 .6 .6 Total, grade 2 to 3.. -------.----.. -----.. ---- ----- 1 0 1 0 1.0 Low 3 to High 3 .....----------------------- .5 .5 .5 High 3 to Low 4--..... ..- .- ...........--- .-------- .5 .5 .5 Total, grade to 4 ------------------ 1 0 1.0 1.0 Low 4 to Iigh 4 ------------------------------------------- 5 .5 .5 HiW h 4 to Low 5----------------------------------- .5 .5 .5 Total, grade 4 to 5-.. ... ...----- ------------------- 11 1.0 1.1 Low 5 to High 5 ......---------------------. --------- .6 .5 .5 High 5 to Low 6 -------------------------------- 4 .5 .5 Total, grade5to6 ------------------------- -- 10 1.0 .9 Low 6 to High 6---------------------------------------------------- 5 .5 5 High 6 to Lowh 7 6 .5 .6 High 6to Low7 ......... .......----------------------- ----------- 6 .5 .6 Total, grade 6 to 7---------------------------------------------- 1.1 1.1 1.1 Low 7 to High 7 .--------------------------------------------------- 5 .5 .4 High 7 to Low 8 --------- ---------- .5 5 .5 Total, grade 7 to 8 ---- --------- ----------- .9 10 1.0 Low 8 to High 8----------------------------------------- .4 5 .5 In junior high schools- High 6 to Low 7..--------------------------------------- 5 .5 5 Low 7 to High 7...------------------ .4 .4 .4 High 7 to Low 8 ------------------------------ ------------- .5 .5 5 Total, grade 7 to -------- -- -------- ---- 1 0 10 1 0 Low 8 to High 8 ------------------------- 5 .5 In elementary and junior high schools- High 6 to Low 7---------------------- 6 .5 5 Total, grade 6 to 7.-------- 1 0 1 0 1 0 Low 7 to High 7 ....-------------------. ---- ---- .4 .5 .5 High 7 to Low 8 -----.--... ...... ................ .......---------------------- .5 .4 .5 High 7 to Low 8 .5 .4 .5 Total, grade 7 to 8 ------------ ---------------------- ----- .9 1.0 1.0 Low 8 to High 8 ------------------------------------------------.5 .5 5 Average increments, grades 1 to 8, inclusive, by: Half grades ...-------- -------------------------- .5 .5 .5 Wholegrades --------------------------------- --------------. 1.0 1 0 1.0 ACCEIIERATION-RETARDATION OF' IUPI'S TABLE No. 28 Average Increment of Age of Pupils Between Grades, in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in Junior High and High Schools, as of March 1, 1930 Grade Boys Girls Total In junior high schools- High8 toLow 9..---------------------------- -------------- .6 5 6 Low 9 to High 9 --------.--------.. ----------------- .3 4 3 Total, grade 8 to 9 ......------------------------------ 1.0 1.0 1 0 High 9 to Low 10--------------------------- --------- .2 .4 .3 Low 10 to High 10 ----... ...----------- --- .7 .5 .6 Total, grade 9 to 10 ..... .. ... .. ...---------- --- 7 .8 .8 In high schools- High 8 to Low 9 ----------------------------------- .9 .8 .9 Low 9 to High 9 --- .. ------------ -1 .1 1 Total, grade 8 to 9 -.....--.......----.------------- 1 1 10 10 High 9 to Low 10-. ------------------- .6 6 .6 Low 10to High 10 -------- -------- ---- .3 .3 2 Total, grade 9 to 10 -- 7 .8 8 High 10 to Low 11 .. _-------------------- -.--.-- .6 .6 .6 Low 11 to High 11- -- ----- --- -.. -----_--_---_..------ .3 .3 .3 Total, grade 10 to 11 ---------- -------------------------- .9 .8 .9 High 11 to Low 12 --.....-------- ------------------- -- .5 .4 .5 Low 12 to High 12----------------- ..4 .4 .4 Total, grade 11 to 12.__ ------------- --- .9 .9 .9 In junior high and high schools, grades 9 and 10- High 8 to Low9 _-- ----- -------- 6 .5 .6 Low 9 to High 9 ----------------------------------------------- 2 .2 .2 Total, grade 8 to 9 ----------------- .9 1.0 1.0 High 9 to Low 10- -------------- .7 7 .7 Low 10 to High 10.-__ ------ -- ------- .3 .3 .2 Total, grade 9 to 10-_---- ------- .9 .9 .9 Average increments, grades 9 to 12, inclusive, by- Half grades - -- ------ .5 .4 .5 Whole grades ---.._....-------------------- .9 .9 .9 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 29 Normal Limits of Age for Grade, as Based on National Norms and as Based on Mid-points Between Average Ages of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, in California Elementary and Junior High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 California norms, based on mid-points between average ages for grades, as of March 1, 1930, in years of age Grade National norms Boys Girls Total In elementary schools- Low 1.............---------------- 5yrs. 9mos. to 6 yrs. 9 mos. 6 4 to 6.8 6.3to 6.7 6.4 to 6.8 High ..--.------------ 6yrs. 3mos. to 7 yrs. 3mos. 6.9to 7.4 6.8 to 7.3 6.9 to 7.3 Total, grade 1..-... 5 yrs. 9 mos. to 7 yrs. 3 mos. 6.5 to 7.5 6.4 to 7.3 6.4 to 7.4 Low 2- -------.------ 6 yrs. 9 mos. to 7 yrs. 9 mos. 7.5to 8.0 7.4 to 7.8 7.4 to 7.9 High 2 .--..---...----- 7 yrs. 3mos. to 8 yrs. 3 mos. 8.1 to 8.5 7.9 to 8.3 8.0 to 8.4 Total, grade 2 ...-- 6yrs.9mos.to 8yrs. 3 mos. 7.6 to 8.6 7 4 to 8.4 7.5 to 8.5 Low 3 ..-------------- 7yrs. 9 mos. to 8 yrs. 9 mos. 8.6 to 9.0 8.4 to 8.8 8.5 to 8.9 High 3.------------- 8yrs. 3mos. to 9yrs. 3mos. 9.1 to 9.5 8.9 to 9.3 9.0 to 9 4 Total, grade 3 --.. 7yrs. 9mos. to 9 yrs. 3 mos. 8.7 to 9.6 8.5 to 9.4 8.6 to 9.5 Low 4...------------- 8 yrs. 9mos. to 9 yrs. 9 mos. 9.6 to 10.0 9 4 to 9.8 9 5 to 9.9 High 4 .------ ---- 9 yrs. 3 mos. to 10 yrs. 3 mos. 10.1 to 10.5 9.9 to 10.3 10.0 to 10.4 Total, grade 4.....-- 8 yrs. 9 mos. to 10 yrs. 3 mos. 9.7 to 10.6 9.5 to 10.4 9.6 to 10.5 Low 5 ..------------ 9 yrs. 9 mos. to 10 yrs. 9 mos. 10.6 to 11.1 10.4 to 10.8 10.5 to 10.9 High 5- -...------ 10 yrs. 3 mos. to 11 yrs. 3 mos. 11 2to 11.6 10.9 to 11.3 11.0 to 11.4 Total, grade 5....--- 9 yrs. 9 mos. to 11 yrs. 3 mos. 10.7 to 11.7 10.5 to 11.4 10 6 to 11.5 Low6 --_.------------ 10 yrs. 9 mos. to 11 yrs. 9 mos. 11 7 to 12.0 11.4 to 11.8 11.5to 11.9 High 6.-----.---.------ 11 yrs. 3 mos. to 12 yrs. 3 mos. 12 1 to 12.6 11.9 to 12 3 12.0 to 12.5 Total, grade 6...--.. 10 yrs. 9 mos. to 12 yrs. 3 mos. 11.8 to 12.7 11.5 to12.4 11.6 to 12.5 Low 7 ----.--------- 11 yrs. 9 mos. to 12 yrs. 9 mos. 12 7 to 13.1 12.4 to 12.8 12.6 to 13.0 High 7 -- ..-- -- 12 yrs. 3 mos. to 13 yrs. 3 mos. 13.2 to 13.6 12.9 to 13.3 13.1 to 13.4 Total, grade 7--..--- 11 yrs. 9 mos. to 13 yrs. 3 mos. 12 8 to 13.7 12.5 to 13.5 12.6 to 13.6 Low 8. ----- 12 yrs. 9 mos. to 13 yrs. 9 mos. 13 7 to 14.1 13.4 to 13.8 13.5 to 13.9 High 8. -----. ------ 13 yrs. 3 mos. to 14 yrs. 3 mos. 14 2 to 14.5 13.9 to 14.3 14 0 to 14.4 Total, grade 8-..-- 12 yrs. 9 mos. to 14 yrs. 3 mos. 13.8 to 14.5 13.6 to 14.3 13.7 to 14.4 In junior high schools- Low 7.... 11 yrs. 9 mos. to 12 yrs. 9 mos. 12.6 to 13.0 12.4 to 12.8 12.5 to 12.9 High 7...-- -- 12 yrs. 3 mos. to 13 yrs. 3 mos. 13.1 to 13.4 129 to 13.2 13.0 to 13.3 Total, grade 7....... 11 yrs. 9 mos. to 13 yrs. 3 mos. 12.5 to 13.5 12 3 to 13.3 12.4 to 13.4 Low 8 --- 12 yrs. 9 mos. to 13 yrs. 9 mos. 13.5 to 13.9 13 3 to 13.7 13.4 to 13.8 High 8 --------------- 13 yrs. 3 mos. to 14 yrs. 3 mos. 14.0 to 14.5 13.8 to 14 2 13.9 to 14.4 Total, grade 8 ..- 12 yrs. 9 mos. to 14 yrs. 3 mos. 13.6 to 14 5 13.4 to 14.3 13.5 to 14.4 Grades 7 and 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Low7 .---------- 11 yrs. 9 mos. to 12 yrs. 9 mos. 12.7 to 13.1 12.4 to 12.8 12.5 to 12.9 High 7 ---- --------- 12 yrs. 3 mos. to 13 yrs. 3 mos. 13.2 to 13.5 12.9 to 13.3 13.0 to 13.4 Total, grade 7 ..-- 11 yrs. 9 mos. to 13 yrs. 3 mos. 12.8 to 13.6 12.5 to 13.4 12.6 to 13.5 Low8 ---.....------- 12 yrs. 9 mos. to 13 yrs. 9 mos. 13.6 to 14.0 13.4 to 13.7 13.5 to 13.9 High 8 --------- 13 yrs. 3 mos. to 14 yrs. 3 mos. 14.1 to 14.6 13.8 to 14.2 14.0 to 14.5 Total, grade 8 ...-. 12 yrs. 9mos. to 14 yrs. 3 mos. 13 7 to 14.5 13.5 to 14 4 13.6 to 14.5 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 30 Normal Limits of Age for Grade, as Based on National Norms, and as Based on Mid-points Between Average Ages of Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, in California Junior High and High Schools, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 California norms, based on mid-points between average ages for grades, as of March 1, 1930, in years of age Grade National norms Boys Girls Total In junior high schools- Low 9 (0 to 19) ....--- 13 yrs. 9 mos. to 14 yrs. 9 mos. 14.3 to 14.9 14.3 to 14.7 14.5 to 14.8 High 9 (20 to 39)-------- 14 ys. 3 mos. to 15 yrs. 3 mos. 15.0 to 15.2 14 8 to 15.1 14.9 to 15.1 Total, grade 9...-- 13 yrs. 9 mos. to 15 yrs. 3 mos. 14.6 to 15.3 14.4 to 15.2 14.5 to 15.3 Low 10 (40 to 59) ...--- 14 yrs. 9 mos. to 15 yrs. 9 mos. 15.3 to 15.6 15.2 to 15.5 15.2 to 15.6 High 10 (60 to 79) -... 15 yrs. 3 mos. to 16 yrs. 3 mos. 15.7 to 16.3 15.6 to 16.1 15.7 to 16.2 Total, grade 10 ---.. 14 yrs. 9 mos. to 16 yrs. 3 mos. 15.4 to 16 1 15 3 to 16.1 15.4 to 16.1 In high schools- Low 9 (0 to 19).. ----- 13 yrs. 9 mos. to 14 yrs. 9 mos. 14.8 to 15.2 14 6 to 14.9 14.7 to 15.1 High 9 (20 to 39) ----- 14 yrs. 3 mqs. to 15 yrs. 3 mos. 15.3 to 15.6 15.0 to 15.3 15.2 to 15.5 Total, grade 9-----.. 13 yrs. 9 md. to 15 yrs. 3 mos. 14.8 to 15.6 14.6 to 15.4 14.7 to 15.5 Low 10 (40 to 59) --.... 14 yrs. 9 mos.to 15 yrs. 9 mos. 15.7 to 16.0 15.4 to 15.7 15.6 to 15.9 High 10 (60 to 79) --..... 15 yrs.3 mos. to 16 yrs. 3 mos. 16.1 to 16.5 15.8 to 16.2 16.0 to 16.3 Total, grade 10 .-- 14 yrs. 9 mos. to 16 yrs.3 mos. 15.7 to 16.4 15.5 to 16.2 15.6 to 16.3 Low 11 (80 to 99). -- 15 yrs. 9 mos. to 16 yrs. 9 mos, 16.6 to 16.9 16.3 to 16.6 16.4 to 16.7 High 11 (100 to 119) 16 yrs. 3 mos. to 17 yrs. 3 mos. 17.0 to 17.3 16.7 to 17.0 16.8 to 17.1 Total, grade 11.. ... 15 yrs. 9 mos. to 17 yrs. 3 mos. 16.5 to 17.3 16.3 to 17.0 16.4 to 17.2 Low 12 (120 to 139) ---. 16 yrs. 9 mos. to 17 yrs. 9 mos. 17.4 to 17.8 17.1 to 17.4 17.2 to 17.6 High 12 (140 or more) .-. 17 yrs. 3 mos. to 18 yrs. 3 mos. 17.9 to 18.2 17 5 to 17.8 17.7 to 18.0 Total, grade 12...... 16 yrs. 9 mos. to 18 yrs. 3 mos. 17.4 to 18.3 17.1 to 18.0 17.3 to 18.2 Grades 9 and 10 in junior high and high schools- Low 9(0 to 19) ---- 13 yrs. 9 mos. to 14 yrs. 9 mo. 14.8 to 15.1 14 5 to 14.8 14 7 to 15.0 High 9 (20 to 39)..- 14 yrs. 3 mos. to 15 yrs. 3 mos. 15.2 to 15.5 14.9 to 15.3 15.1 to 15.4 Total, grade 9 ..--- 13 yrs. 9 mos. to 15 yrs. 3 mos. 14.7to 15 5 14.5 to 15.3 14.6 to 15.4 Low 10 (40 to 59) .--... 14 yrs. 9 mos, to 15 yrs. 9 mos. 15.6 to 6.0 15.3 to 15.7 15 5 to 15.9 High 10 (60 to 79) .----- 15 yrs. 3 mos. to 16 yrs. 3 mos. 16.1 to 16.4 15.8 to 16.2 16.0 to 16.3 Total, grade 10 .--- 14 yrs. 9 mos. to 16 yrs. 3 mos. 15.6 to 16.4 15.4 to 16.2 15.5 to 16.4 AC'ICELEIAATION-RIETARDATION OF PI'I'ILS TABLE No. 31 Number and Percentage of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, Completing the Work of More than One-half Grade During Either Half of the School Year, by Grad? and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Boys Girls Total Grade Number Per cent Number I er cent Number Per cent In elementary schools- Low 1 ---------.--.. 98 0 4 74 0 3 172 0.4 High 1 .------- 275 0 8 300 1 0 9 575 0 8 Total, grade 1..------- 373 0 6 371 0 7 747 0.6 Low 2 --- ...- 302 1 8 311 2 1 613 1 9 High 2 ---------- 480 1.5 39 21 1,119 1 8 Total, grade 2 ------.. 7S2 1 6 950 2 1 1,732 1 8 Low 3 ..- -- .. 524 3 2 661 4.3 1,185 3 7 Hih 3.. 39 1 7 595 1 9 1,134 1 8 Total, grade 3 .....--... 1,063 2 2 1,256 2.7 2,319 2.4 Low4 ----------- 441 29 508 3 5 949 3 1 High 4 .. 526 1.8 502 1.7 1,028 1 8 Total, grade 4 6 97 2.1 1,010 2 3 1,977 2 2 Low 5 450 3.2 431 3 1 887 32 High 5 ... .- 443 1 6 355 1 3 798 1 5 Total, grade 5 .. 899 2 1 786 2.0 1,685 2.1 Low 6 ---........ ...--- 426 33 340 2.8 760 3 1 High 6 491 1 8 454 1 7 945 1 8 Total, grade 917 2 3 794 2 1 1,711 2 2 Low7 .... 164 3.0 180 3 7 344 3.3 High 7-. ------. 277 1 8 234 1 6 511 1 7 Total, grade 7 ---- 441 2 1 414 2.1 855 2.1 LowS ..------ ------- 129 2 8 113 2 8 242 2 8 High 8 2 4 1 9 253 1.8 536 1.9 Total, grade 8.----- 413 2 1 365 2 0 778 2 1 In junior high schools Low7 ---- 175 2.2 125 1.7 300 1 9 High --..------------- 196 1 8 207 1.9 403 1.8 Total, grade 7 .---- -... 371 1 9 332 1.8 703 1 9 Low 8 .... ... 214 2 9 203 2.9 417 2 9 High 8 .-- 277 2 6 279 2 6 556 2 6 Total, grade 8 491 2 7 482 2.7 973 2 7 Grades 7 and 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Low 7 .---------- ..--- 339 25 305 2 5 644 2 5 High 7 473 1 8 441 1.7 914 1 8 Total, grade 7.-.. 82 2 0 746 2.0 1,558 2 0 Low8 -. 343 2 9 316 2 9 659 2.9 High 8 561 2 2 531 2 1 1,092 2 2 Total, grade 8 9-04 2 4 847 2 3 1,751 2.4 Totals, grades I to 8 in elemen- tary and j junior high schools- Totals, grades 1 to 3, inclusive. 2,218 1 4 3,580 1.8 4,798 1.6 Totals, grades 4 to 6, inclusive 2,783 2 2 2,590 2 1 5,373 2 2 Totals, grades 7 and 8- In elementary schools ----- 54 2 1 779 2.1 1,633 2 1 In junior high schools .... 862 2 3 814 2.3 1,676 2.3 Total, grades 7 and 8 1,716 2.2 1,593 2.2 3,300 2 2 Totals, grades I to 8, inclusive.... 6,7i7 1.8 6,763 2.0 13,480 1.9 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 32 Number and Percentage ot Pupils in Grades 9 to 12, Inclusive, Completing the Work of More Than One-half Grade During Either Half of the School Year, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 In junior high schools- Low 9 (0-19....------------ High 9 (20-39) ----------- Total, grade 9.--........ Low 10 (40-50)-I .----- High 10 (60-79..------------ Total, grade 10 ...------ In high schools- Low 9 (0-19) --------. --- High 9 (20-39)----- --- Total, grade 9...--------- Boys Number Per cent 504 3,553 4,057 131 102 233 1,333 6,795 8,128 6.4 32.5 21 6 42.4 20.5 28.9 16.3 59.2 41 4 Low 10 (40-59)------------ 5,798 41 3 High 10 (60-79)-- -- 7,622 49.7 Total, grade 10 --------- 13,420 45 7 Low 11 (80-99) ---.. ------- 4,382 42.2 High 11 (100-119) -..- -- 6,301 53.1 Total, grade 11 ..------ 10,683 48 0 Low 12 (120-139)--..-- ----- 3,964 53 4 High 12 (140 or more) .------- 6,354 57.6 Total, grade 12 .--------.. 10,318 55 9 Grades 9 and 10 injunior high and high schools- Low 9 (0-19) -------....-- 1,837 11.5 High 9 (20-39)------------- 10,348 46 2 Total, grade 9-......---- 12,185 31.7 Low 10 (40-59) ----------- High 10 (60-79-------- Total, grade 10 ----- -- Totals, grades 9 to 12 in junior high and high schools- Totals, grades 9 and 10- In junior high schools_ - In high schools.--....--- Totals, grades 9 and 10 Totals, grades 11 and 12 Totals, grades 9 to 12, inclusive- 5,929 41.3 7,724 4q.7 13,653 45.2 G Number 518 3,666 4,184 127 95 222 1,140 7,949 9,089 5,992 9,334 15,326 4,702 7,671 12,373 4,044 8,003 12,047 1.658 11,615 13,273 6,119 9,420 15,548 iris Per cent 7.3 34.0 23.4 44.3 20 6 29.6 18.0 69.4 51.1 48.8 56.7 53 3 49.9 60.4 55.9 57.6 61.7 60.2 12.3 52.2 37.2 48.7 55.7 52.7 4,290 21 9 4,406 23. 6 21,548 44 0 24,415 52.5 25,838 21,001 46,839 37.7 51.6 42.9 28,821 24,420 53,241 44.2 58.0 49.6 Total Number Per cent 1,022 7,219 8,241 258 197 455 2,473 14,744 17,217 11,790 16,956 28,746 9,084 13,972 23,056 8,008 14,357 22,365 3,495 21,963 25,458 12,048 17,153 29,201 8,696 45,963 54,659 45,421 100,080 6.8 33.3 22.5 43.3 20.5 29 2 17.1 64.3 46.0 44.8 53.3 49.5 45.9 56.9 52.0 55.4 59.8 58.1 11.9 49.2 34 3 44.8 52.3 48.9 22.7 48.1 40.9 54.8 46.2 3--80245 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 33 Number and Percentage of Pupils in Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, Repeating the Work of Each Half Grade, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Boys Girls Total Grade Number Per cent Number Per cent Number Per cent In elementary schools- Low 1--...---------------..- 7,373 28.2 5,474 24.2 12,847 26.3 High 1-----. 5,195 14.5 3,457 10.6 8,652 12.6 Total, grade 1..---------- 12,568 20.2 8,931 16.2 21,499 18.3 Low 2 ...-------. ..----.. -- 2,355 13.8 1,439 9 8 3,794 12.0 High 2...................... 2,857 8 9 1,728 5.8 4,585 7.4 Total, grade 2 --..---..- 5,212 10 6 3,167 7.1 8,379 8.9 Low 3--------------- ----- 1,615 98 1,090 70 2,705 8.4 High 3---------------- 2,025 6 3 1,449 4.7 3,474 5.5 Total, grade 3 .-....._-- 3,640 7.5 2,539 5.5 6,179 6.5 Low 4 ---.---- ---------- 1,261 8.2 841 5.7 2,102 7.0 High 4..------------- ------- 1,477 5.0 1,106 3.8 2,583 4.4 Total, grade 4.--------- 2,738 6.1 1,947 4 5 4,685 5 3 Low 5---------.. -. ----- 1,038 7.2 672 4.9 1,710 6.1 High 5 ------- -------- 1,140 4.1 792 3.0 1,932 3.8 Total, grade 5..-.....---- 2,178 5 2 1,464 3.7 3,642 4.4 Low 6 --___--------- 597 4.6 427 3.5 1,024 4.1 High 6 ----.............. 707 2.6 481 1.8 1,188 2.2 Total, grade 6 -.....- 1,304 3.2 908 2.4 2,212 2.8 Low 7--------------. ------ 378 6.8 201 4.1 579 5.6 High 7-..-----.- ------ ------ 474 3.1 275 1.9 749 2.5 Total, grade 7 ...----.--.- 852 4.1 476 2.4 1,328 3.3 Low 8 ----.------------------ 276 5.9 114 2.8 390 4.5 High 8 -----. -- 271 1 9 148 1.0 419 1.4 Total, grade 8 -.---__ 547 2 8 262 1.4 809 2.1 In junior high schools- Low 7 --- .------------- 267 3.4 153 2.0 420 2.7 High 7 -. ---.........-- 459 4.1 285 2.6 744 3.4 Total, grade 7. --- ----- 726 3.8 438 2.4 1,164 3.1 Low 8 ----- ------- ---- 433 59 188 2.7 621 44 High 8-------------------- 589 5.4 330 3.1 919 4.3 Total, grade 8.---------- 1,022 5.6 518 2.9 1,540 4.3 Grades 7 and 8 in elementary and junior high schools- Low 7 ---------... --------. 645 4.8 354 2.9 999 3.9 High 7 --.... 933 3.5 560 22 1,493 2.9 Total, grade 7.--..--. 1,578 3.9 914 2.4 2,492 3.2 Low 8 --.....------ ....--- 709 5 9 302 2.7 1,011 4 4 High 8 -----. ------------.. 860 3.4 478 1.9 1,338 2.6 Total, grade 8 .. ---.-- -. 1,569 4.2 780 2.2 2,349 3.2 Totals, grades 1 to 8 in elemen- tary and junior high schools- Totals, grades 1 to 3, inclusive_ 21,420 13.4 14,637 10.0 36,057 11.8 Totals, grades 4 to 6, inclusive.. 6,220 4.9 4,319 3.5 10,539 4.2 Totals, grades 7 and 8: In elementary schools...-- 1,399 35 738 2 0 2,137 2.7 In junior high schools.. ..- 1,748 4.7 956 2.6 2,704 3.7 Totals, grades 7 and 8 .. 3,147 4.1 1,694 2.3 4,841 3.2 Totals, grades 1 to 8, inclusive... 30,787 8.4 20,650 6.0 51,437 7.3 ACCELERATION-RETARDATION OF PUPILS TABLE No. 34 Number and Percentage of Pupils in High School Grades Repeating the Work of each Half Grade, by Grade and Sex, as of March 1, 1930 Boys Girls Total In junior high schools- Low 9 (0-1) --------------- High 9 (20-39)-------- Total, grade 9 .. ----- Low 10 (40-59) ------------- High 10 (60-79)...---------- Total, grade 10 .------ In high schools- Low 9 (0-19) ------------- High 9 (20-39) -------------- Total, grade 9..------ Low 10 (40-59) ...--------- High 10 (60-79) ---- Total, grade 10 -------- Number Per cent 1,070 13.6 1,211 11.1 2,281 12.2 60 35 95 3,123 2,149 5,272 4,120 3,336 7,456 Number 526 709 1,235 Per cent Number Per cent 7.4 1,596 6 6 1,920 6.9 3,516 19.4 31 10.8 91 15.3 7.0 24 5 2 59 6.1 11.8 55 7.3 150 9.6 38.3 18.7 26.9 29.3 21.7 25.4 1,711 1,179 2,890 2,651 2,256 4,907 27.0 10.3 16.2 21.6 13.7 17.1 4,834 3,328 8,162 6,771 5,592 12,363 33 3 14.5 21.8 25.7 17.6 21.3 Low 11(80-99) --. --- 2,987 28.8 1,866 19.8 4,853 24.5 High 11 (100-119) . 2,055 17.3 1,424 11.2 3,479 14.2 Total, grade 11----------- 5,042 22.7 3,290 14.9 8,332 18.8 Low 12 (120-139) ----------. 1,431 19.3 910 13.0 2,341 16.2 High 12 (140 or more)---- 1,168 10 6 809 6.2 1,977 8.2 Total, grade 12 --------- 2,599 14.1 1,719 8.6 4,318 11.2 Grades 9 and 10 in junior high and high schools- Low 9 (0-19) 4,193 26 2 2,237 16.6 6,430 21 8 High 9 (20-39) - ----. 3,360 15.0 1,888 8.5 5,248 11.8 Total, grade 9.-------- 7,553 19.7 4,125 11.6 11,678 15 8 Low 10 (40-59) 4,180 29.1 2,682 21.3 6,862 25.5 High 10 (60-79) ----- 3,371 21.3 2,280 13.5 5,651 17.2 Total, grade 10.--------- 7,551 25.0 4,962 16.8 12,513 21.0 Totals, grades 9 to 12 in junior high and high schools- Totals, grades 9 and 10: In junior high schools 2,376 12.1 1,290 6.9 3,66 9 6 In high schools --. 12,728 26.0 7,797 16.8 20,525 21.5 Totals, grades 9 and 10 .. 15,104 22 0 9,087 13.9 24,191 18.1 Totals, grades 11 and 12 7,641 18.8 5,009 11.9 12,650 15.3 Totals, grades 9 to 12, inclusive__ 22,745 20.8 14,096 13 1 36,841 17.0 I7. SECTION III Biennial Statistics of Kindergartens, 1928-29 and 1929-30 39 BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 35 Number and Percentage of Elementary School Districtsi Maintaining Kindergartens, Number of Kindergartens Main- tained, and Percentage which Number of Kindergartens Is of Number of Elementary Schools, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30. Number and percentage of elementary school Number of kinder- Percentage of number districts maintaining kindergartens gartens maintained of elementary schools Counties 1928-29 1929-30 1928-29 1929-30 1928-29 1929-30 Number Per cent Number Per cent Alameda .-.......-- 10 23.3 10 23.3 92 95 69.7 70.4 Alpine-- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Amador2 --------- ---------- ---------- ----- ---.-- -..... Butte...----- 2 3.6 2 3.6 2 2 2.9 2.9 Calaveras .---------- ------ ---------- ------------- ---- -- .. ----- Colusa -. .. _.. .. 1 4 3 1 3.8 1 1 4.5 4.3 Contra Costa-........ 10 19.6 10 19.6 16 16 25 8 25.8 Del Norte2------ ... . . . . .... -. .--- ... ...-- ..- -------- --------- El Dorado .......... 1 2 0 1 1.8 1 1 2.0 2 1 Fresno .----- 10 6.9 10 6.8 26 23 14.4 13.0 Glenn ------------ 1 2.8 1 2.8 1 1 2 8 2.8 Humboldt .--------- 2 2.0 2 1.9 6 6 5 3 5 3 Imperial.----------. 6 14 6 6 14.6 7 7 12.5 12.5 Inyo.---..-- -----.. 2 8 7 2 8.7 2 2 9.5 9 1 Kern-------------- 11 12.4 11 12.5 28 27 24 6 23.7 Kings--------- 5 13 5 5 13.5 8 8 20.0 200 Lake,---------------- ---------- ..------- ------ ------- ----- ------ -------- - Lassen 2 5.9 2 5.9 2 2 5 9 5.7 Los Angeles -..-..--.. 55 45.5 55 45.8 463 475 75.8 77.2 Madera ---------. 2 4.3 2 4.0 2 2 4.3 4.3 Marin-----.. -------. 6 14.0 6 14.0 10 8 18.9 15.1 Mariposa ----- ---------- ------ - -- Mendocino........... 2 22 2 2.0 2 2 2.0 2.1 Merced-- 4 6.8 4 6.6 4 5 5 9 7.5 Modoc..-----------.. 1 2.6 1 2.5 1 1 2.4 2.4 M on o 2 - - - .-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -. . ..-- -- -. . Monterey -..------- 6 9.7 6 9.2 6 9 8.3 12.3 Napa --- 2 5 1 2 5.0 3 3 7.0 7.0 Nevada2 .------.------ ---------- ---------- ---------- --- Orange -------- 20 46.5 20 47.6 42 41 48.3 47.1 Placer -------------- 1 2.4 1 2.4 1 1 2.3 2.3 Plumas ------------- ---------- ----- ----- ---- -- -------- -.. -.-.-............ Riverside_--- 9 17.0 10 18.9 23 24 29.1 31.2 Sacramento .------- 3 4.8 3 4.5 22 21 23.2 22.3 San Benito --------- ---------1 2.6 .-.------- --. -- 3.0 San Bernardino ...... 11 16.9 11 17.2 30 34 27.8 31.2 San Diego--..---.... 7 8.8 7 8.8 35 35 29.7 29.9 San Francisco .------ 1 100.0 1 100.0 69 72 75.0 79.1 San Joaquin -----.-_ 4 5.0 4 4.9 18 19 16.5 17.8 San Luis Obispo.---- 2 2.4 2 2.4 3 3 3.7 4.1 San Mateo .-----... 9 26.5 9 25.7 23 25 39.0 42.4 Santa Barbara ....... 6 12.2 6 12.2 14 15 23.3 23.8 Santa Clara ---.... 10 16.9 10 16.1 26 25 30.6 30.1 Santa Cruz _-------- 2 4.4 2 4.3 7 6 13.0 10.9 Shasta ..--------._. 1 1.1 1 1.0 1 1 1.1 1.1 Sierra ..--------------- ------ --------- --------- ---- - - - Siskiyou..----- 2 2.7 2 2.7 2 2 2.7 2.7 Solano .---------. 7 16 7 7 16.7 10 10 18.9 18.9 Sonoma ---.... ------ 5 3.9 5 3.8 9 8 6.9 6 2 Stanislaus....-------- 3 5.7 3 5.7 6 6 9 7 9.7 Sutter. --- ------- 2 7.1 2 7.1 2 2 7.1 7.1 Tehama------------ 2 4.3 2 4.1 2 2 4.3 4 3 Trinity'----------- ----------------- ----- --- - Tulare..- ------... 6 5.3 6 5.2 12 11 8.3 8.3 Tuolumne --------_ 2 7.4 2 7.4 2 2 7 4 7.4 Ventura ..---------- 6 14.3 7 16.7 11 12 18.0 20.0 Yolo.------------ 2 5.3 2 5.3 2 2 5 7 5 7 Yuba----------.. --- 1 3.7 1 3.6 1 1 3.6 3.6 Totals --------- 265 9.2 268 9 1 1,056 1,077 25.9 26 5 SUnion elementary school districts counted as individual districts. Percentage based on total number of active districts, plus total union districts, less number of active districts in unions. 'No kindergartens maintained. 40 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 36 Average Number of Days Taught and Average Daily Attendance in Kindergartens, Percentage of Increase in Kinder- garten A. D. A. over Previous Year and Percentage which Kindergarten A. D. A. Is of A. D. A. in Grades 1-8 Inclusive, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30. Percentage increase Percentage kinder- Average number Average daily in average daily garten A. D. A. is of of days taught' attendance attendance over A. D. A. in grades Counties previous year 1-8,2 inclusive 1928-29 1929-30 1928-29 1929-30 1928-29 1929-30 1928-29 1929-30 Alameda........------ 186 188 3,801 3,886 7 8 2.2 7.3 7.4 Alpine.- - -.........----- ---------- .....-.- - - Amador..-----------...... -. ----- -- --- -----.. ..---- -- ...... ...--- Butte ...---...---- 171 175 47 49 14.6 4.3 1.0 1.1 Calaveras ..---------- ------- ---------- ----- - Colusa------.. -- -- 171 160 25 26 *3.8 4 0 1.9 2.0 Contra Costa ........ 185 187 658 651 *2.2 '1.1 6.1 5 9 Del Norte ------------ ---------... .-------- ---------- ..-------- --- ---- -..----- -- ......... El Dorado-----------. 175 179 19 22 *20.8 15.8 2.0 2.3 Fresno ---------. 176 171 839 771 *3 1 '8.1 3 6 3.3 Glenn ---------- 170 170 25 16 *10.7 *36 0 1 4 0.9 Humboldt --..- ..-... 187 187 79 73 *12.2 *7.6 1.5 1.3 Imperial....--- 171 171 258 238 0.0 *7 8 3 2 2.8 Inyo.---.---------- 171 170 40 32 8.1 *20.0 4 7 3.7 Kern --.. 174 174 774 852 4 0 10.1 6.1 6.4 Kings-------- 170 171 137 156 4 6 13 9 3.2 3.5 Lake ---------- -------- --------- ---.. ---------- -.--- ------.-. -----.- ---- Lassen o -------- 176 176 116 128 *13 4 10 3 65 73 Los Angeles.-------- 181 183 21,056 22,881 0 6 8.7 8.9 9.4 Madera -- -- 171 172 55 53 22.2 *3.6 1.9 1.7 Marin.. -- -- 182 187 178 187 8.5 5 1 4.7 4.9 Mariposa ------ ------ ...-- --- -------- ---------- ------- ------ ---------- ----- Mendocino....-------- 170 170 76 51 52 0 *32.9 2.3 1.6 Merced..------- 172 172 136 153 *2.9 12 5 2.3 2.4 Modoc .-------- 170 174 17 18 41.7 5.9 2.0 1.7 Mono-------------- ------- -.-------- ---------- ----- ---------- -------- ------- ------ Monterey ...------- 182 185 268 269 21.3 0.4 4.6 4 3 Napa......- -------- 177 180 70 60 *5 4 *14.3 3.2 2.7 Nevada-------------- ---- ---- ---- ---------- ---- ------ ---------- ---------- Orange ------ 173 174 1,270 1,183 13 1 *6.9 7.8 6.8 Placer......---------- 174 175 22 21 *8.3 *4.5 0 6 0 6 Plumas ..------- ---------- --- -- -- -------- --------- ---------- -------- ---- Riverside. -------- 171 174 618 684 4.7 10.7 5 6 6.2 Sacramento .---------- 182 182 739 844 '4.5 14.2 4.6 5.1 San Benito.. ---- ------ 180 -- 36 --------- o ----- 2.1 San Bernardino..--- 170 173 1,010 1,130 14.8 11.9 5 5 6.3 San Diego -------- 180 187 1,581 1,638 0.4 3.6 6.9 7.0 San Francisco. --.--- 189 188 2,725 3,001 1.9 10.1 5.8 6.3 San Joaquini -... -- 181 183 498 516 9.5 3.6 3 6 3.7 San Luis Obispo .--- 177 178 86 82 26.5 *4.7 2.4 2.2 San Mateo.....----- 186 187 486 595 1.7 22.4 5.3 6.2 Santa Barbara .---.. 185 185 422 473 '4.3 12.1 6.1 6 2 Santa Clara ...------ 175 177 649 719 *4.4 10.8 3.6 3.8 Santa Cruz....-------- 185 184 112 149 2.8 33.0 2.7 3.4 Shasta --...-.---.-. 170 170 24 23 *4.0 *4.2 1 4 1.3 S ierra .. .. .. .. ... . .. . . . .. .. ... . .. Siskiyou r .- ........ 170 169 46 45 '2.1 *2.2 1.3 1 2 Solano ----------- 176 178 213 239 8.1 12 2 4 9 5.3 Sonoma ---... .. 179 181 218 179 11.2 *17.9 2.8 2 3 Stanislaus. ---------- 179 176 198 202 7.6 2 0 2.3 2.3 Sutter 172 171 42 53 '14.3 26 2 2.0 2.6 Tehama ..-.-......- 167 170 32 45 '13.5 40 6 1.7 2 3 Trinity------------ --...-- -- ---- ------- -- -- --------- ------- -- ----- --- -- Tulare--....- --- 171 173 288 266 *1.4 *7 6 2.3 2.0 Tuolumnac.------. 177 175 31 40 '16.2 29 0 2 4 3.2 Ventura ---... ------ 182 178 373 433 9.4 16 1 4.8 5.2 Yolo................. 174 177 54 62 *3.6 14.8 1.8 2.1 Yuba ----------- 175 174 33 37 *25.0 12.1 2.5 2.7 Totals.-------- 180 182 40,444 43,267 2.2 7.0 6.3 6.5 Average number of days taught is computed by multiplying the number of days taught in each district by the num- ber of kindergartens in the district, and dividing the total of such products for each county by the total number of kinder- gartens in the county. A. D. A. in grades I to 8, inclusive, includes grades 7 and 8 in junior high school. SDecrease. o Infinity: no attendance during preceding year. KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 37 State Enrollment' in Kindergartens and Percentage which Kindergarten Average Daily Attendance Is of Kindergarten State Enrollment, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Counties Alameda ....-.....-- Alpine.--------------- Amador------------- Butte .....------------ Calaveras -----..------- Colusa -..- ...----- Contra Costa ...---.. Del Norte .--------- El Dorado -------- Fresno.-------------- Glenn.... -------- IIumboldt .....------ Imperial ------------- Inyo ---------------- Kern ---------------- Kings ------------- Lake -..---------- Lassen ---.....--- ... Los Angeles .--------- Madera......-....--- Marin----- ...-------- Mariposaa ---------- Mendocino ---------- Mereed..... -------- Modoc ----....---------- Mono---------------- Monterey ----------- Napa --------------- Nevada.------------- Orange.. ------------ Placer-......--- .... Plumas...-------------- Riverside--......----- Sacramento ...----- San Benito ..--------- San Bernardino ....-- San Diego .-------- San Francisco ------- San Joaquin ---_-- San Luis Obispo....-- San Mateo --------- Santa Barbara .....--- Santa Clara---......- Santa Cruz....------ Shasta. -- --- Sierra ---------------- Siskiyou ---------- Solano--------------- Sonoma ----------. Stanislaus ------------ Sutter ... ---------- Tehama ------------ Trinity------- Tulare ..------- Tnolumne ----------- Ventura --------- Yolo .....-- ---- Yuba ..---------- Totals --------- State enrollment in kindergartens Boys 3,774 -------4--- 45 13 650 16 834 26 89 239 30 733 133 108 20,897 43 189 65 119 18 254 69 992 20 508 819 ---------- 908 1,566 2,934 507 93 491 405 702 169 37 40 190 222 180 38 21 217 27 333 54 30 39,847 1928-29 Girls Total 3,915 7,689 . .--- - - -------^ 43 88 26 39 671 1,321 11 27 819 1,653 23 49 96 185 197 436 39 69 721 1,454 125 258 113 221 20,448 41,345 55 98 173 362 55 120 125 244 18 36 246 82 993 14 484 865 - ---- 876 1,552 2,751 501 75 508 418 685 149 22 - -- - 50 238 224 200 46 32 --------- 250 35 343 58 39 39,409 500 151 1,985 34 992 1,684 ---------- 1,784 3,118 5,685 1,008 168 999 823 1,387 318 59 - -- - 90 428 446 380 84 53 467 62 676 112 69 79,256 1929-30 Boys Girls Total 3,716 3,625 7,341 42 56 98 17 24 41 607 664 1,271 13 15 28 713 729 1,442 18 19 37 86 94 180 223 205 428 26 39 65 736 708 1,444 158 139 297 101 103 204 22,091 21,750 43,841 47 59 106 203 194 397 48 40 88 148 142 290 26 16 42 239 267 506 56 79 135 890 943 1,833 17 18 35 579 543 1,122 869 873 1,742 29 28 57 1,015 931 1,946 1,690 1,581 3,271 2,966 3,007 5,973 555 532 1,087 85 75 160 602 560 1,162 432 473 905 723 690 1,413 166 154 320 17 26 43 - --- -- ----- -- -------- 60 54 114 199 231 430 212 182 394 199 201 400 40 33 73 34 35 69 224 225 449 37 39 76 369 356 725 63 59 122 44 37 81 41,430 40,853 82,283 I State enrollment: Only those pupils counted who had not been enrolled in any other class of a public school in the state during the school year. There is no duplication between kindergarten and first grade state enrollment, Percentage kinder- garten average daily attendance is of kindergarten state enrollment 1928-29 49 4 53.4 64.1 49.8 70 4 50 8 51 0 42.7 59.2 58 0 53.2 53.1 52.5 50 9 56.1 49.2 63 3 55.7 47.2 53.6 46.4 64 9 64.7 62.3 43.9 56 6 50.7 47.9 49.4 51.2 48 6 51.3 46.8 35.2 40 7 51.1 49.8 48 9 52 1 50 0 60.4 61.7 50 0 55 2 48.2 47.8 51 0 1929-30 52.9 50 0 63 4 51 2 78 6 53 5 43.2 40.6 55.6 49 2 59.0 52.5 62.7 52 2 50.0 47.1 58 0 52.8 42 9 53.2 44.4 64.5 60.0 61.0 48 5 63 2 58 1 50 1 50 2 47.5 51.3 51.2 52 3 50 9 46 6 53 5 39 5 55.6 45.4 50.5 72 6 65 2 59.2 52.6 59.7 50.8 45 7 52 6 --~--~-- KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 38 Number' and Average Annual Rates of Salary' of Kindergarten Supervisors, Teachers and Assistants, and Total Number of Kindergarten Certificated Employees, by Counties, 1928-29 Kindergarten Teachers Assistants supervisors STotal Counties number Average Average Average employed Number rate of Number rate of Number rate of salary salary salary Alameda ...--------. --------------------- ------- 101 $2,094 15 $853 116 Alpine.------------------------ ------- ------------ ----- -- -------- Amador ------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- Butte ......--- ....-- ------ ---------- ----- 2 1,446 ----- ------- 2 Calaveras .------------------------------- --------- -------------- Colusa-....----------------- ------ ---------- 1 1,400 --- --- 1 Contra Cost-.....-------------- ---------- ---------- 16 1,703 3 1,572 19 Del Norte-....----- ------- --- --. ...-. -------...---- ------- --- El Dorado-..-..........- ------------- --------- 1 1,400 1 Fresno.....--------------- 1 612 26 1,646 ---- ---------- 27 Glenn -.... .........----- ---------- --------- 1 1,300 --------- 1 Humboldt .------------------------------------ 4 1,370 ..- 4 Imperial -....... ...--- ---------- ------.... 7 1.493 2 1,375 9 Inyo -----------......--------------- -- --- 2 1,390 ---- 2 Kern -------- --------------- 1 2,300 29 1,640 2 1,550 32 Kings .------ -------------- -------- --- 8 1,356 -------- --------- 8 Lake----... ..----------- -------- -------- -------- ----------.----- -------- ---...- Lassen --....--.------------------------- ------ ------ 4 1,410 --- ----- 4 Los Angeles -------. 2 3,200 647 1,834 138 1,187 787 Madera_ ----------------------------------- 2 1,460 ----- 2 Marin....-------------------- ----- -- ------- 8 1,571 --------------- Mariposa------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ------- ---------- ---------- ---------- Mendoeino -------------------- 2 1,480 ----- -- 2 Merced -----..- ------------------------------ 5 1,412 hlodoe .----- ---- --------- ---------- 1 1,350 -- 1 Mono- -------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ------- -- --- --- -- -- Monterey ------- --------.----. ----- 9 1,535 ..- 9 Napa---.------------------- ---- ------ 3 1,440 ..---------- 3 Nevada.- - - - Orange. ---.----------------- ---- -- -------- 42 1,527 7 1,295 49 Placer ......-------- --- ---- --------- ----- 1 1,200 --. .. 1 Plumas -..---- --------- ------ -------- ------- Riverside -...........-------- ---------- ---------- 23 1,385 8 1,256 31 Sacramento -.----------------- 1 3,132 24 1,638 1 960 26 San Benito--..--------------------- ---------- ------ San Bernardino ..........-- ---------- ----------- 30 1,355 2 775 32 San Diego ------ ----- 41 1,680 2 993 43 San Francisco ...------ ----- 1 3,600 84 1,956 .--. .. ..- 85 San Joaquin .. ----- ------- 13 1,752 --------- ----------- 13 San Luis Obispo....----------- --- --- 3 1,448 ......---- 3 San Mateo ....----------- --------------- .17 1,516 -- 17 Santa Barbara ..-------------- 1 2,300 13 1,554 5 1,260 19 Santa Clara ------- ----- 1 2,200 26 1,645 27 Santa Cruz .....------------- ---- --------- 4 1,S12 -- 4 Shasta ....... .---------- -------------------- 1 1,400 1.----- -- - Siskiyou..----------------------------------- --------- 2 1,350 ..... 2 Solano ----------------------- 9 1,613 ......- ---------. 9 Sonoma....---------- --- - 9 1,543 --. ---- 9 Stanislaus-..----....---- -------- ---------- ---------- 6 1,517 6 Sutter-.. -..-.. ---------------------- 2 1,395 ------- 2 Tehama -.........--------..--- -------- 2 1,250 ....... 2 Trinity...-------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- Tulare_----::------------------ 11 1,3:::95 o ..... -----------.. ... 11 Tuolum ne -- --------------- --- --------- --------- 2 1,500 -- --- 2 Ventura ....-------- -------- -- -------- ---- 11 1,558 1 1,320 12 Yolo ...... ..---. .-----. 2 1,590 . Yuba .--------------------------- --- --- ------1 1,320 ----1 Totals-.....----------8 9 '$2,847 1,258 j 1,767 186 $1,174 1,452 SNumber of teachers reported as number of teaching positions occupied at the dose of school by persons giving the major portion of school time to kindergarten instruction or supervision. 'All salaries computed on full annual basis only. i Kindergarten supervisor in Fresno City employed on partial-time basis: salary not included in state average. 4: KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 39 Number' and Average Annual Rates of Salary2 of Kindergarten Supervisors, Tea:hers and Assistants, and Total Number of Kindergarten Certificated Employees, by Counties, 1929-30 Counties Alameda-.-------------------- Alpine------------- Amador.----------------- Butte-.............. ------- Calaveras --------------- Colusa ................... Contra Costa-.---------------- Del Norte..-------------- El Dorado ------- Fresno -------------- Glenn...... .- .........-- Humboldt---------------------- Imperial .- Inyo ---------- ----- Kern .--- ..............-- Kings -------------------------- Lake .--------------------- Lassen...--------- ----------- Los Angeles-......------- ------ M adera ....----------- Marin --------------------- Mariposa...-- ------- Mendocino ... ---------- Merced Mrodn ........... Modoc ....----........------- --....--- Mono------------------------- Monterey ----------------------- Napa -------- --------------- Nevada-..---- Orange .-------------------- Placer -------------------------- Plumas --- Riverside ------------------- Sacramento------------------ San Benito .. ---------- San Bernardino -.....--......--- San Diego --- San Francisco -..--------------- San Joaquin .------------ San Luis Obispo --- -- San Mateo.--------------- Santa Barbara ------------------ Santa Clara --_-----... ... Santa Cruz -.----- Shasta.....................-- Sierra.---- Siskiyou -.---------- Solano ....-------------------- Sonoma.....---...---.........------------------ Stanislaus ...------------ Sutter.......... .....------- Tehama ---.. --------- Trinity.................... Tulare _-------- Tuolumne .---------.------- Ventura....---------- Yolo---......................-------------------.. Yuba..-.-............. ------ Totals Kindergarten supervisors Average Number rate of salary S-- 3........010 ---- ----- ------ - - - -- -- -- - -- . . ................... ........ ............ 1 $3,010 .......... .......... ---------- ---------- 1 --------- ---------- 2 1 ---------1 ----- --- --------- ---------- ......-.--- --------- --------- --------- ---------- - - - - - - - 1 - - 2,300 --------.. 3,200 3,120 1,500 2,400 2,200 -------- ------ --- ------ --- ---------- ---------- ---------- --- ------ ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 1,800 - 2,326 $2,326 Assistants Average Number rate of salary 13 $914 3 1 ,618 ----- -- ---------- ----- --- ---. I --- Numl 1, 1 Teachers Average ber rate of salary 107 $2.106 2 1,475 1 1,450 17 1,689 1 1,500 23 1,618 1 1,200 4 1,385 7 1,464 2 1.483 28 1,672 8 1,375 4 1,421 097 1,126 2 1,355 8 1,605 2 1,550 5 1,476 1 1,388 9 1,526 3 1,460 41 1,569 1 1,200 24 1,417 24 1,653 1 1,400 34 1,313 39 1,742 94 1,913 14 1,729 3 1,533 17 1,599 15 1,630 25 1,653 4 1,692 1 1,400 2 1,343 9 1,627 8 1,604 6 1,527 2 1,370 2 1,250 10 1,334 2 1,500 13 1,548 2 1,620 1 1,320 ,726 $1,339 Total number employed' 120 2 1 20 24 1 4 9 2 31 8 4 1,249 2 8 32 1 26 46 1 36 42 94 14 3 17 17 26 4 1 9 8 6 2 2 10 2 15 2 1 1,925 1,398 .. ------- 1,""00 1,057 1,512 1,300 960 ---.-- --- 1,170 995 -- - --- 1,500 1,500 S1,091 -- 95--- --------- - - - ---------- ---------- 1,300... 960... 150 " 5 1 1 3 1.---- ---------- -------- 5 8 1 1 3 ---------- --------- ------ -- ---------- --------- 1 190 ---------- 190 i Number of teachers reported as number of teaching positions occupied at the close of school by persons giving the major portion of school time to kindergarten instruction or supervision. 2 All salaries computed on full annual basis only. 3 Kindergarten teachers in charge of double sessions reported twice. -I i 44 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 40 Minimum and Maximum Annual Rates of Salary' of Full-time Kindergarten Teachers,' by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30. 1928-29 1929-30 Counties Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum salary salary salary salary Alameda -----... ------------------------------------ $1,380 $2,460 S1,320 $2,460 Alpine --------....--------------------------- ------------ ------------ ----- --- --------- Amador --.. -----------------------------. ------- ---- -- - Butte...-.------------------ ---------------------- 1,380 1,512 1,440 1,510 Calaveras..------ ------------ ------------ ----- ---- Colusa .....-----------------------.------------------- 1,400 1,400 1,450 1,450 Contra Costa ..... ----.------------- -----..... 1,380 1,850 1,375 1,860 Del Norte .-------------- ---------..- -- --- -- --- El Dorado ....---------.----- ------------------- 1,400 1,400 1,500 1,500 Fresno ....---------------- ---- -------- ----------- 1,240 1,920 1,240 1,650 Glen ........------------------------------------- 1,300 1,300 1,200 1,200 Humboldt -..-...------------------- -------------- 1,300 1,400 804 1,740 Imperial .......------------------------------ ------- 1,350 1,800 1,300 1,600 Inyo .--.----------------------------- --------- 1,200 1,520 1,350 1,615 Kern ...------------------ 1,350 2,000 1,500 2,000 Kings ..--- ------------------------------------------- 1,200 1,600 1,300 1,596 Lake -...------------------------------------------------------ Lassen._ ..------- ------------------- ---- 1,260 1,500 1,305 1,530 Los Angeles ......--------------- --- -- ..- 756 2,440 650 2,400 Madera ..---- ----- ---- 1,420 1,500 1,350 1,360 Marin .......a----------------- ------------------ 1,260 1,680 1,320 1,740 Mariposa .------------. ---------- ------------------- ------ 1.300 1,460 1,300 1, Mendocino ---- ------------------------------- 1,359 1,600 1,500 1,600 Merced ----- -------- 1,300 1,460 1,300 1,560 Modoc-.... .. .. .. ...---- --------- ---------- 1,350 1,350 1,388 1,388 A lo n o .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . . . .- ,- -. . . . . . Monterey ------------------------------- 1,500 1,680 1,470 1,600 Napa -....-------------------------- 1,320 1,500 1,380 1,500 Nevada....--------------------- ------------ -------- - Orange..------------------------------------------ 1,000 2,000 1,200 2,160 Placer.. ...-------... ----------------------- ---- 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 Plumas ..------------------------------------------------- Riverside .....-------------------- ---------- 1,200 1,450 1,200 1,550 Sacramento ..--------------------------------------- 1,200 1,920 1,440 1,920 San Benito ... -- ---------------------------- ------ -- 1,400 1,400 San Bernardino .... ----------------------------- 1,200 1,650 800 1,650 San Diego ------------------------ 1,008 2,172 800 2,340 San Francisco ----------------------------------- 1,400 2,400 1,400 2,400 San Joaquin -- --------- 1,400 1,980 1,280 1,980 San Luis Obispo ------------------------ ------- 1,200 1,675 1,400 1,700 San Mateo .......----------------------------- 1,200 1,740 1,200 1,740 Santa Barbara -...---------------------- --------.---- 1,100 1,500 1,200 2,000 Santa Clara .......------------------------------ 1,200 1,730 1,200 2,040 Santa Cruz .... ........------- -------------------- 1,440 1,868 1,320 2,040 Shasta-.......---.------------- --------- ------- 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,400 Sierra .--.....--------- - - - - - - - - - - --.. . . . . . .. . . . . Siskiyou ...----------------------- -- 1,305 1,395 1,305 1,380 Solano ..------------------ ---- 1,320 1,740 1,380 1,740 Sonoma ._.-------------------- 1,440 1,800 1,560 1,800 Stanislaus .-.... ----------------- ---------- 1,300 1,680 1,320 1,680 Sutter .------------- -------- ------ 1,350 1,440 1,300 1,440 Tehama----------------- ------------------------ 1,200 1,300 1,200 1,300 Trinity ----------------------.- - Tulare -....------------------ --------- -------- 1,250 1,485 1,200 1,485 Tuolumne-.-------------- ----------------------- 1,450 1,550 1,450 1,550 Ventura -----------~~.-- --- ----------- 1,250 1,800 1,200 1,800 Yolo ....---- ---------- - 1,500 1,680 1,560 1,680 Yuba -------------- ------------------------------- 1,320 1,320 1,320 1,320 Totals--......... .----------------- ------.. ----756 $2,460 8650 52,460 SMinimum and maximum salaries paid in single and double sessions. Supervisors and assistants not included. KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 41 Number and Percentage of Kindergarten Teasherst Holding Each Type of Teacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1928-29 Counties Alameda_----------- Alpine..----------- Amador ----.--------. Butte ------ Calaveras ------------... Colusa -------------- Contra Costa...----- Del Norte .--------- El Dorado ....s--- Fresno -------- Glenn -..--..-- ---- Humboldt ---------- Imperial -----------. Inyo......----------.....----- Kern -...-........... Kings.-----.---- Lake -..-- ..---- Lassen .........------ Los Angeles---------- Madera.---....------ Marin ---------------- Mariposa -...-------. Mendocino ------ Merced ---- Modoc ..--------- Moono..-------------. Monterey -------..- Napa ---------------- Nevada ------------- Orange ------- Placer ....--.---- Plunas -------------- Riverside ---- Sacramento---------- San Benito.....--.-- San Bernardino...... San Diego-.....-..... San Francisco ........ San Joaquin--........ San Luis Obispo ------ San Mateo --......... Santa Barbara ...---- Santa Clara -------- Santa Cruz.---------. Shasta ---------- Sierra..------------. Siskiyou ---........ Solano-.............- Sonoma -__--______-- Stanislaus ----.. ...--- Sutter-....-- ...... Tehama -.- -. ....... Trinity ---- Tulare---- ---.-..- Tuolumne.---------- Ventura ------ -._.. Yolo -..-........... Yuba --------------- Totals-.......... Kindergarten only Number 18 2 1 105 11 1 4 11 2 I1 166 105 -- - - - - - - --------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- - - - - Per cent 15 5 3.7 25.0 -- -- --- 13.3 12.5 31 9.3 13.0 10.5 11.1 11.4 20 0 --- - - - - ------- -- ---------- ---------- ---------- 3.. . 2 42.3__ __ ---------- 314 Kindergarten- primary IP Number 43 1 2 1 3 14 ----"-;--- 405 3 1 1 8 1 2 1 3614 14 405 614 Per cent 37.1 5.3 7.4 25.0 33.3 ---------- 43.8 51.5 37.5 50.0 11.1 33.3 34.7 48 4 30.8 43.8 65.1 28.2 77 42 1 14 8 75.0 11.1 44 4 33.3 50.0 18.2 50.0 41.7 100.0 42.3 Kinderg prima Number 55 ---------- 24 1 3 6 2 1i 6 -----3--- 3 277 2 4 1 4 1 --------g- 8 2 1 15 7 17 11 50 12 3 17 9 23 1 1 2 7 5 4 2 1 1 7 2 672 SSupervisors, teachers and assistants included, as reported in preceding tables, employed at close ofschool. 2 Kindergarten-primary certificates Class I entitle holder to teach in kindergarten and grade 1. SKindergarten-primary certificates Class II entitle holder to teach in kindergarten and in grades 1, 2 and 3. * Kindergarten-primary certificates Class 1 and Class II included. arten- ry 113 Total certificates Per cent 47.4 116 100 0 2 100 0 1 94.7 19 100 0 1 88.9 27 100.0 1 75 0 4 66.7 9 100.0 2 56.2 32 75.0 8 75.0 4 35.2 787 100.0 2 50.0 8 50.0 2 80.0 5 100.0 1 88.9 9 66.7 3 ----------..--------- 53.1 49 100.0 1 48 4 31 26.9 26 53.1 32 25.6 43 58.8 85 92 3 13 100.0 3 100 0 17 47.4 19 85.2 27 25.0 4 100 0 1 100.0 2 77.8 9 55 6 9 66.7 6 100.0 2 50 0 2 81.8 11 50.0 2 58.3 12 100.0 2 46.------ 1 46.3 1,452 Total percentage with higher than kindergarten only' 84.5 100.0 100 0 100.0 100.0 96.3 100.0 100.0 100.0 100 0 100 0 75.0 75 0 86.7 100.0 87.5 100 0 80.0 100.0 100.0 100 0 87.8 100.0 96.8 57.7 96.9 90.7 87 0 100 0 100.0 100.0 89.5 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 88.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100 0 88.6 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 42 Number and Percentage of Kindergarten Teachers' Holding'Each]Typeof.fTeacher's Certificate, by Counties, 1929-30 Counties Alameda------....... Alpine.-..-------.. .. Amador.. -. - Butte..---.......-... Calaveras ----------.. Colusa..............- Contra Costa......... Del Norte-----........ El Dorado ---.------ Fresno..----......... Glenn.-.......------ Humboldt----------- Imperial......-----------....... Inyo --u ---------.-.. Kern ... ....-------- Kings ..--------..-.-- Lake .-- .-------- Lassen ..-........--- Los Angeles--.......- Madera .-......... Marin .....- ...... Mariposa -_----.....- Mendocino _--------- Merced -- ---.- --.. Modoc............... Mono ...-------------- Monterey ------------ Napa -..-------....-- Nevada.-------- Orange-- .---------- Placer.-............ Plumas ------------ Riverside .----------- Sacramento ...........-- San Benito .......--- San Bernardino ....-. San Diego -.. ..-... San Francisco ---..... San Joaquin ...------ an Luis Obispo ..... San Mateo..... ----- Santa Barbara ....... Santa Clara _--.... -- Santa Cruz .--------- Shasta -..---.- Sierra..-------....... Siskiyou.. -.----- ... Solano --...........-- Sonoma ---......----.... Stanislaus --.......... Sutter ..------._-... Tehama............ Trinity ............. Tulare.--.....-.. ... Tuolumne........- Ventura............. Yolo ............. Yuba..... -..-... Totals .-----...- I 9 11 4 11 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 241 3.1 34.6 30.5 9.5 11.7 33.3 5.9 17.6 11.1 12.5 50.0 50.0 12.5 ---------- 50.0. . .. 0.0.. . ---------- ^ Kindergarten only Number Per cent 15 12.5 2 10.0 --------y ---------- 3 12 5 1 125. 165-- -- --- 1- --- 1 12.5 ---------- ------ - 1 12.5 1 20.0 4 8.7 Supervisors, teachers and assistants included, as reported in preceding tables, employed at close of school. SKindergarten-primary certificates, Class 1, entitle holder to teach in kindergarten and grade 1. SKindergarten-primary certificates, Class II, entitle holder to teach in kindergarten and in grades 1, 2 and 3. SKindergarten-primary certificates, Class I and Class II, included. Kindergarten- Kinder primary 12 prim; Number Per cent Number 43 35.8 62 -------- --------^-- 2--- 1 100 0 3 15.0 15 ---------- -1-- I 1 4.2 20 1 25.0 3 4 44 4 5 ----.. -- .... -- -- 2 2 14 45.2 17 ---------- ---- - 7 7 -------- -------1--- "4' 640 51 3 440 ---------- ---------- 2 3 37 0 4 S 50 0 1 -- -- 4-- - - -- 4 - --------- -------- I ..--- ----- ---------- 9 2 66.7 1 18 39.1 24 ---------- ---------- 1 16 50.0 15 4 15.4 13 5 13.9 20 29 69.1 9 26 27.7 57 --------- ---- -- 14 1 33 3 1 --- -- 16 7 41.2 7 6 23.1 20 1 25.0 3 --------- --.------- 1 - - - - - - - 2 1 11.1 7 2 25 0 5 3 50.0 3 ..----------.- 1 1 50.0 ..----- 2 20.0 8 1 50.0 1 4 26.7 11 -------- - 2 1 100.0 ---------- 841 43.7 843 -------~---- garten- ary II Per cent 51.7 100 0 75 0 100.0 83.3 100.0 75 0 55 . 54 8 87 5 100 0 35.2 100.0 50 0 80.0 100 0 100.0 33.3 541 2 100.0 ---------- 46 9 50.0 100 0 55.6 21.4 60 6 100.0 33.4 94.1 41.2 76.9 75.0 100 0 100.0 77.8 62.5 50.0 50.0 80.0 50 0 73 3 100.0 43.8 Total certificates 120 2 20 1 24 1 4 9 2 31 8 4 1,249 2 8 2 5 9 3 46 1 32 26 1 36 42 94 14 3 17 17 26 4 1 2 9 8 6 2 2 10 2 15 15 1,925 Total percentage with higher than kindergarten only' 87.5 100.0 100.0 90.0 100.0 87.5 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 87.5 100.0 86.5 100.0 87.5 100.0 80.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 96 9 65.4 100.0 69.5 90.5 88.3 100.0 66.7 94.1 82.4 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 88.9 87.5 100.0 50.0 50.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1007.5 87.5 KINDERGARTENS TABLE 43 Professional Training of Kindergarten Teachers,' by Counties, 1928-29 Counties Alameda. -..--- -- Alpine...----------- Amador----------- Butte ------------- Calaveras .--------- Colusa -....--- Contra Costa .---- Del Norte .------. El Dorado ----...- Fresno .------------ Glenn .........-- Humboldt........ -- Imperial ..--------- Inyo .....--------------- Kern .....--.- Kings ----------- Lake----..-- Lassen ------------- Los Angeles .---.... Madera ------------- Marin -------.... Mariposa --.....--- Mendocino ------- Merced ---------- Modoc --- ..------ Mono ------------_ Monterey ---------- Napa--------------- Nevada ------------ Orange ------ Placer -------------- Plumas------------- Riverside-.......--- Sacramento ...----- San Benito -.---- San Bernardino ----- San Diego ------- San Francisco --..-- San Joaquin -------- San Luis Obispo ---- San Mateo _-------- Santa Barbara ----- Santa Clara-.--... - Santa Cruz -------- Shasta --..--.....- Sierra -------------- Siskiyou ------------ Solano .....------------- Sonoma .-------.-- Stanislaus--....---- Sutter ---------........--- Tchama-..--....--- Trinity .--------- Tulare --..... ---- Tuolumne .........- Ventura.......------ Yolo .....------- Yuba .------------- Totals ....------ Number of kindergarten teachers receiving training in2 Normal school or teachers college Credential only 99 2 1 19 25 1 4 8 2 32 8 4 736 5 2 5 1 8 3 40 1 30 26 28 40 79 13 3 17 18 21 3 1 2 9 9 6 1 2 Bachelor's degree 4 2 12 4 2 1 1 4 1 11 --- 11 --------- 2 7 1 1 1 1 , 1,337 35 College or university Bachelor Fifth year Bachelor but not Higher degree higher degree only degree 7 1 2 .............................. 23 13 2 2 1 1 1 3 45 2 18 3 Total number and Number and per- percentage pro- centage with bache- fessionally trained lor's or higher degree Num- Per her cent 113 97 4 2 100.0 - - - - - - - - 1 19 1 4 9 2 32 8 4 787 8 2 5 1 9 3 26 32 41 81 13 3 17 19 27 4 1 2 9 6 2 2 11 2 12 2 1 1,441 100.0 100.0 100 0 100 0 100.0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100.0 100.0 100 0 100 0 100.0 100.0 100 0 100.0 100 0 100.0 100 0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 95.3 95.3 100.0 100 0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100 0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Num- Per her cent 14 2 3 1 2 6 1 5 1 12.4 74 111 6.5 37.5 11.1 18.4 3.2 12.5 2.4 2.5 5.3 22.2 25.0 50.0 41.7 50 0 SDuplications of individuals holding more than one position are not eliminated. Each individual reported only under proper heading to designate highest amount of training received. The difference between the total percentage professionally trained and 100% represents the percentage of kinder- garten teachers certificated by county boards of education on examination only. 1-11-1--11-1 " 1 1 48 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 44 Professional Training of Kindergarten Teachers,, by Counties, 1929-30 Number of kindergarten teachers receiving Counties Alameda - Alpine..--------.. Amador ------------ Bntte .....--.....----- Calaveras --------- Colusa ----------- Contra Costa -...... Del Norte .-------- 1l Dorado ..----- Fresno....-.....--- Glenn ........-------- Humboldt...--------- Imperial ..........---------- Inyo ------------- Kern............. Kings. -----------............. Lake -.--------- Lassen............ Los Angeles -..----- Madera ------------- Marin-----........------..-- Mariposa ----- Mendocino --------- Merced --......--------- Alodoc.............. Mono-------------- Monterey --------.. Napa.-------------- Nevada ..-------. Orange.---------- Placer ------------- Plumas. Riverside-..---..--- Sacramento .----_ San Benito -------- San Bernardino --..- San Diego ----.--- San Francisco..---- San Joaquin ..------ San Luis Obispo.--- San Mateo--...-.. Santa Barbara...---- Santa Clara -... Santa Cruz....-.... Shasta-...---.... Sierra -. -. -.. Siskiyou .......---- Solano---..... .... Sonoma.......----- Stanislaus .-.....-. Sutter ..-___ ____-_ Tehama........... Trinity.------.. --.. Tulare ---.... ... Tuolumne.......... Ventura.......----- Yolo .---.... .-- Yuba..........l... Totals ........- Normal school or teachers college College or university teachers college Bachelor' Fifth year Credential Bachelor's helor's but not High only degree ge higher degr only degree only degree 105 6 3 3 -------- --------- ------- ---------''_' ------' 1 20 1 --...---- ..-- ----- --..........---. 20 ----- ----- ..........-- ----......--- ---.. 22 2 1 ------ -------- -.. --- -- 2 --------- ---------------- ------ 4 ........-- -- .... ..... ......... ...... 9 ------- ------- -------- ----. 2 26 ....... 5 ----- --- 8 .-.--- ...---- -------... -----. 4 -------- --..... .. ... .. 1,150 20 49 24 25 1 ... .... ...--. 5 2 --. 2 . . .. . - - - - 1 --.......---- ------- .. ....-.. --- . 33- ------- ----- ----- S40 .. .-. 1 14 1- - --- ------ 3 1 1 ---- --....--------------- ----.. 1 ... ..... ........... .. .. ...... 30 1 1 1 4 ......... .......... ... .. ..... 25 --------- -------- -.-------- --.--- I ------.-- --------- --------- ----- 16 1 -- ..- .------ 20 4 1 S......... 2--......... .. ..... 2 ..----- -. ... ---- 9 4 2. 4 2 ...... ......... ... 2 2 ......... ............ ........ .... 19 1.... ....... 27 --------- -------- ------- ----- 1 ......... .............. --- .- .. .. 12 1 --- 2 --- I 1 ------- --- ----- 1,760 50 69 30 r ingail n i SDuplications of individuals holding more than one position are not eliminated. SEach individual reported only under proper heading to designate highest amount of training received. *The difference between the total percentage professionally trained and 100% represents the percentage of kinder- garten teachers certificated by county boards of education on examination only. Total number and Number and per- percentage pro- centage with bache- fessionally trained3 lor's or higher degree er Num- Per Num- Per ee her cent her cent 3 120 100.0 15 12.5 --- 2 100.0 - - 1 100.0 -- 20 100 0 - 1 100.0- 24 100 0 2 8.3 1 100.0 4 100.0 - 9 100 0 2 100.0 31 100.0 5 16.1 8 100 0 . .. 4 100.0 . 6 1,249 100.0 99 7.9 2 100.0 --- ----- 8 100.0 3 37.5 2 100.0 -- 5 100.0...... 1 10 .0 - 9 100.0 2 22.2 S 3 100.0 45 97.8 7 15.2 S 1 100.0 --- --- 32 100.0 2 6.3 S 25 96.2-- 1 100.0 S 36 100.0 3 8.3 1 42 100.0 2 4.8 91 96.8 5 5.3 14 100.0 3 100.0 17 100.0 17 100.0 1 5.9 1 26 100.0 6 23.1 4 100.0 1 100.0 .... 2 100.0 9 100.0 ---- 8 100.0 1 12.5 6 100.0 2 33.3 2 100.0 2 100.0 ---- ---- -------- ---^----- -------^- -----^--- 2 100.0 -- 15 100.0 3 20.0 S 2 100.0 1 50.0 1 100 0 ------ 11 1,920 99.7 160 8.3 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 45 Valuation of Kindergarten Property,' by Counties, 1928-29 Counties Alameda ...------- -------- Alpine..... ------------ Amador--------- -------- Butte ... ------------------------... Calavcras...------ ----- Colusa .. --------.........- Contra Costa ---- Del Norte --- ----------- El Dorado --------- Fresno.-------- Glenn ....------- ---- -..... Humboldt --------- .............. Imperial -------- -------- Inyo --------------------.--------------.----- Kern ----.---------- Kings............ ............. Lake. Lassen --- ....... -- Los Angeles -------- lMadera----------------------- Marin.-------- M ariposa ------------------ Mendocino ------------------------ Merced -- ------- Modoc................................------------------------------------ Mono -- ----- --- Monterey................................. Napa s.-------.-.. ._..-. Nevada Orange-- --------------, -----------^ --_--- Placer-------------------------------------- Plum as-- - ------- --------. _,----------- Orangie .-... .....-.... ... ..... ...-- Placer. ............ l'lumas an BRiverideto..... ....... ..... ........... Sacramento - San Benito San Bernardino -.........-....--.-- San Diego--- ............. San Francisco ------ ---- San Joaquin ---... San Luis Obispo --------------- San Mateo -------_ _-- ..-..... Santa Barbara ---------- Santa Clara----.---.----- Santa Cruzs. .. --- Shasta --... ----- ....--- .- Sierra----- -... --- ____- Siskiyou --...- -----------..-. Solano --....----------..... . Sonoma ....------------- .........- ..- . Stanislaus ---.... ----- ............ ..... Sutter ....- ... .... Tchama --- ----...-- .-....._._ ____ - Trinity-....---.-.. - - - Tulare ---------- -----... .... ......... . Tuolumne.....---------------- Ventura .......-.....-.... .. Yolo -- -- Yuba . Totals --------. --. ----- Grounds Buildings $3,000 600 36,000 2,450 560 4,000 5,500 4,000 10,000 1,000 20,000 28,500 65,000 200 800 1,000 1,000 500 $154,050 --.140-----0 ...-........ ............ - - - - - $34,500 1,000 ------------ 27,850 1,500 1,000 66,750 13,200 750 3,700 16,200 65,682 10,000 9,600 7,500 23,539 4,000 25,000 63,000 125,000 ------------ 1,000 8,500 ------------ 2,500 3,440 $515,211 Library books $2,936 30 220 ------------ 75 5 5 55 150 1,287 140 2,780 171 10 100 5 45 1,405 30 242 413 300 520 65 735 200 438 75 20 -----.------ 70 50 31 112 8 15 52 $12,795 Equipment $42,640 1,300 600 2,100 750 20 100 1,600 3,687 700 19,615 3,580 500 36,414 300 3,312 2,000 2,800 500 4,050 36,967 400 5,800 1,840 17,000 5,032 24,692 2,080 1,250 5,665 9,450 10,200 1,500 200 4,458 2,920 1,700 2,300 800 3,508 200 5,050 1,450 $271,030 Total valuation of property $80,076 5,300 630 30,170 2,325 25 105 1,655 3,837 2,300 123,652 19,370 500 39,044 300 3,483 2,010 7,100 505 24,295 0 109,554 430 20,042 11,440 24,913 38,871 24,692 2,600 6,315 51,400 101,150 200,638 1,575 220 0 5,658 12,220 1,770 5,850 831 8,060 708 5,065 1,502 0 $983,086 SAll kindergarten property is in the name of the elementary school district maintaining the kindergartens. Valuations reported here represent only that property purchased from funds received from elementary school district taxes for kin- dergartens. Other property used by kindergartens is reported as elementary school property. 4-80245 50 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 46 Valuation of Kindergarten Property,I by Counties, 1929-30 Total Counties Grounds Buildings Library Equipment valuation books Equipment valuation of property Alameda ..........--------.--....... --- --- 3,274 $50,564 $3,165 $61,786 9118,789 Alpine----------------..-------------------- ------------ ------------ ------------ ----- -........-. Amador--------------------------- -- ------------ ------........----- Butte --.....-- ...-- ........-------..--- 3,000 1,000 ...... 1,300 5,300 Calaveras ....------------.. ...------ ------------ ------------ ------------ Colusa--.......-- .......-- .....------..--- ..-- ...-..... ....-- ...-- 30 800 830 Contra Costa -----------------------------..-------- 26,000 325 11,250 37,575 Del Norte ............ ........- El Dorado ...-...-....-.-------------................ -- 1,500 75 750 2,325 Fresno .----...---....--- ..--- .------------ .- .----.--. 1,000 63 820 1,883 Glenn...--- -......-- ........--... ------------- --------- ----------- ---200 200 Humboldt..............-------. -....----..---- ....---. .. ....------. 55 2,000 2,055 Imperial------------------------- -------------------- -- 250 3,714 3,964 Inyo.--....----..-........-------------. 600 1,000 600 500 2,700 Kern-......-----. __- --------------------. 36,100 94,750 775 24,545 156,170 Kings--...- .......------------------------- 2,450 13,200 158 6,675 22,483 Lake ---------------- --- --- ----- --- ----- Lassen ---------------------------- ----- --------- --- -- 500 500 Los Angeles..........---------... ----------- 13,000 32,700 2,315 36,874 84,889 Madera---...........--.--- ----. ... .....---.-- ------ -------------- ....- 300 300 Marin ....................-------...----- 3,800 .....- 160 2,900 6,860 Mariposa-.-------------.------- ------------...------------- Mendocino ------------------.----.--- ------ .- ---------- 20 2,000 2,020 Mereed ..---- ------------------- 500 3,700 245 3,445 7,890 Modoc ... ..-- ---------- --.- --------- --. 5 500 505 Mono----------------------------------------- ----------- ------------ ------------ ------------ Mono._. Monterey.............................. 9,000 16,200 140 4,600 29,940 Neva da ...... .............................. Nevada----------------------------------------------- Orange .....---------------------------- 17,700 85,500 1,660 33,002 137,862 Placer ---........--....---- .. ...----- ....---- -----......------- 25 370 395 Plumas----- ------------------------------------- -------------------------------- Riverside---------------------------- ------------318 5,720 6,038 Sacramento-...---..-- ...------ ...---- ....--..---- ---- 1,100 1,200 10,100 12,400 San Benito.................-------------... 4,000 15,000 ........ 3,000 22,000 San Bernardino-..-..----.....--- ...---------- ------ 7,500 460 20,000 27,960 San Diego ------- ----------------- 8,000 23,797 300 5,109 37,206 San Franeisco..----. ..-....--.-- -----..... --- .... ..-- ------- -.. ..------ 26,882 26,882 San Joaquin --- ---- ----- ---- -------- --------------- 545 3,800 4,345 San Luis Obispo ....-------....--..---. 1,000 4,000 115 1,750 6,865 San Mateo --- ---------- ---------- 23,000 32,300 735 8,400 64,435 Santa Barbara ------------. --- 28,500 66,000 215 9,920 104,635 Santa Clara--...................---..-- ..--- 57,000 121,000 412 10,600 189,012 Santa Cru--...--............---------- ..---------------- 100 2,000 2,100 Shasta.--..-.....-.........--------- -------- ..........----- -----.. --- 50 225 275 Sierra..----------------------..-------.------------. ...---------- Siskiyou ---.---.--- ...-----------.- ... --------- ....------_ ..------- -----------0.... .... Solano ......... ---- 3,500 20 4,450 7,970 Sonoma.---- --------- ---------..--------- 800 8,500 125 4,200 13,625 Stanislaus--...--....-- ...----...--------------.----- ...-------.--- 95 1,377 1,472 Sutter --.......................-----. ---.. 1,000 2,500 50 2,300 5,850 Tehama .--..- ...--- ...-----.----..---------- ------ ------- 40 1,230 1,270 Trinity- ------------------------------ ------------------------ ------------.------------ --... -------- Tulare .-----------------------....... ....-------------------------- 1,940 143 3,263 5,346 Tuolumne. --..-- ...--- ---... ..-- -- .----.-........------. 8 400 408 Ventura-..-....-- .........--.- -------.--....-....... ..-- 13,000 38 6,975 20,013 Yolo .....-------...-----... ....---------------------------- ...-. 52 1,450 1,502 Yuba......................----------------- ----- ------ ------- ------- ---- 0 Totals-..---...---...--....------..--- $212,724 $627,251 $15,087 $331,982 $1,187,044 1 All kindergarten property is in the name of the elementary school district maintaining the kindergartens. Valua- tions reported here represent only that property purchased from funds received from elementary school district taxes for kindergartens. Other property used by kindergartens is reported as elementary school property. 51 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 47 Number of Elementary School Districts' Levying Kindergarten Tax Rates,' and Average Rate of Kindergarten Tax Levied, by Counties, 1928-29 Distribution of kindergarten tax Average rate of rates levied kindergarten tax No Number Counties kinder- Total linum garten tax Less than 5 to 10 11 to 15 number of of 15cents Rate True 5 cents cents cents districts levied rate levying tax Alameda..----------- ---------- 1 4 5 10 3 $0.11 $0.0418 Alpine --------------- ---------- ---------- ----- - - - - - Amador-----------... ------------------------------------------------------------------. ---- Butte. --------------- -----------. -------- 2 2 2 .15 .0705 Calaveras---------- ---- ---------- ---------- -- - - - - Colusa ------------------- 1 ------ 1 .--.-----. .04 .0181 Contra Costa-------- ---------- -....4 8 12 4 .08 .0296 Del Norte. -- -. -.. El Dorado------------ ----.... -- -----. - 1 1 -...----- .12 .0600 Fresno..---.... .----- ..------- 2 5 5 12 5 .08 .0376 Glenn- .--------.. .. -------.------..... 2 ---- 2------ .05 .0265 Humboldt .....-----. .....---- ---- 1 1 2 1 .07 .0329 Imperial-..----------------- --, 9 9 8 .15 .0750 Inyo .--..-...---- -- .........- 6 -------- 6 .-------- .08 .0400 Kern .....--.... 1 -... 5 9 15 7 .10 .0370 Kings ..--- .. ...------------ ---------- 2 7 9 3 .14 .0560 Lake ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- Lassen ..---.........------ ------ --1 31 2 '1 .13 .0520 Los Angeles--.......-- ---- --- 6 11 38 55 28 .07 .0329 Madera--..--..---. .- ---------.. ----- 1 1 2 ..-.08 .0296 Marin .......-----------------.------ 6 6 6 .15 .0465 Alariposa....------------ ---------- --.. ......-... ---- -.--- ---------- ---------- ---- - Mendocino ---------- ------ --------. 1 8 9 ------ .11 .0462 Merced ...-------- ---....-..--- .-------- 5 ..---- 5 .06 .0174 Modoc --------- --- ---------- .. 1 1 1 .15 .0525 Mono ---------------- .....----- ---------- ---------- ---------- Monterey ..........------ 6 5 11 --..----- .09 .0306 Napa ----------- --------- 4 1 ------ 5 .08 .0344 Nevada-------------- -------------------- --- --- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- Orange.--........... ------ ---------.. ... 6 17 23 7 .10 .0300 Placer -........ ..- -------- -...... 4 .--.....- 4 -. .08 .0424 Plumas..----------.---.. -------- -------- Iiverside -------- -------- --..-.....- ---- -- 24 24 20 .15 .0480 Sacramento -..---------- --------- 2 1 3 1 .07 .0336 San Benito -..-------. -------- ---- -... ----.. ----.. ---- --- --- San Bernardino------ ---------- ---.-- 2 9 11 7 .14 .0364 San Diego.........----------- -_-_- -- -_....._ 9 9 7 .15 .0420 San Francisco -------........ 1 ......... .-.....- 1-.....--.- .0322 .014490 San Joaquin---------- --------- 1 3 4 ------ .06 .0216 San Luis Obispo ----.....-..------- ...--..1 1 2 1 .12 .0396 San Mateo..--------...... ----------.. 5 4 9 4 .10 .0330 Santa Barbara-..---. ---- ..-- .----...---. 4 9 13 7 .15 .0435 Santa Clara--.---.... ...---------- ---.. 5 8 13 3 .11 .0407 Santa Cruz ----------.. ------ 1 1 2 --------- .11 .0440 Shasta ---.--....--_------ ------- -- ------- 1 ... 1 .07 .0224 Sierra-..--------..-.....------------------------------------- .....------- Siskiyou .------- --- ---------.... --.--- -... ------ 2 2 2 .15 .0750 Solano-------------------------... -------- 6 5 11 3 .13 .0559 Sonoma ----------- 1 5 6 5 .13 .0364 Stanislaus.----------- ---------- ...... 3 --------. 3 .---..-.. .07 .0273 Sutter---------------.-----.................. ......-- 2 2 1 .15 .0915 Tehama-----.......---... --. ---------- 1 1 2 --.. --- .08 .0424 Trinity-------------- ---------------- --..------------- .----------- .. -.. --- Tulare----........... .........- 1 1 5 7 3 .11 .0440 Tuolumne..........-------------- .. --... 1 1 2 1 .12 .0540 Ventura------------- .......---- 5 2 5 12 2 .12 .0336 Yolo.--.....------ .....-.. ---.....---.. 2 ...- 2 -----.--- .06 .0222 Yuba----------------..........-..----- 1 ....- -.... 1 ----.. .03 .0141 Totals--...-..... 1 23 106 216 346 144 80.09 $0.0378 I Each elementary district comprising a union elementary district is counted separately. School Code section 4.454 authorizes the levy in any elementary school district of a kindergarten maintenance tax not to exceed fifteen cents on each $100 of assessed valuation of taxable property. 3 Westwood levied an 18 cent tax rate. 52 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 48 Number of Elementary School Districts' Levying Kindergarten Tax Rates,' and Average Rate of Kindergarten Tax Levied, by Counties, 1929-30 Distribution of kindergarten tax Average rate of rates levied kindergarten tax No Number Counties kinder- Total ium garden tax Less than 5 to 10 11 to 15 number of of 15cents Rate True 5 cents cents cents districts levied rate levying tax Alameda ............-.....- 1 4 5 10 4 $0.11 $0.0462 Alpine--- ..------------------------------- --------------------....... --- --..- .. Amador-------------- ---------- ---------- -------0.- ---------- 441...... ... ..... -. - Butte ---....-----..... ------ 1 1 2 .---- .09 .0441 Calaveras ------------ ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ----- ---- --- - Colusa..-------........-------- ... 1 ..---------- 1. -- .04 .0184 Contra Costa--------- ------ -. ....... 4 8 12 6 .07 .0231 Del Norte-.....----- ---.-----..-----. --------.---.------- --------. ---------- -..--------- -- - El Dorado ----------- .-------- 1 1 .. --- 12 .0480 Fresno...-....----------- -- 4 3 5 12 4 .05 .0235 Glenn -.. ------------ -- 2 2 .03 .0192 Humboldt-- - 1 1 2 ... .07 .0333 mperial---------------------- ------- --- 9 9 8 .14 .0686 fnyo.-------- 0- 6 6 6 15 .0600 Kern..--..- ....-....- 1 1 5 8 15 6 .09 0333 Kings------ - - 2 7 9 4 14 0546 Lake...... ........--..................... .............. ................. Lassen---- ---- ------ 2 ---- 2 -- .08 .0320 Los Angeles-..--..-...-- ..-.. --- 4 13 38 55 32 .07 .0287 Madera -------- --..- ... .------- 2 ....- 2 .09 .0450 Marin.-..-...--.. ...... ..-- 1 5 6 4 .13 .0494 Mariposa-------- ---------- Mendocino ------ ---------. ----- - 9 9 8 .15 .0705 Merced .-----...------ --- __ ---_- .-- 3 2 5 2 .09 .0234 Modoe -------- -... - --------- 1 1 1 .15 .0600 Mono ------ ------ --------- ---------- ----- Monterey.---------- ..----- -1 '10 11 '7 .15 0495 Napa -------- --------- 5 2 5 --------- .07 .0308 Nevada------------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- --------- --------- ---------- ---------- Orange .----...--------- 1 11 12 24 9 .09 .0261 Placer------------- 4 -- 4 .-------- .00 .0477 Plumas..-------------------------------------------- Riverside----- 25 25 6 .14 .0406 Sacramento---- -- ------- ---- 1 2 3 1 .06 .0307 San Benito .------- 1 ..-...-.. 1 .------- .06 .0240 San Bernardino------- --------. 1 2 8 11 5 .13 .0351 San Diego -..-------. ------.. ----.. 8 1 9 1 .09 .0423 San Francisco ...------... 1 ..-- -.. ... 1 .------ .0295 .013275 San Joaquin..--...---....--. ------- 1 3 4 1 .09 .0396 San Luis Obispo -- - 1 1 2 -------- .10 .0310 San Mateo.---------- ..... --- ------ 4 5 9 5 .12 .0420 Santa Barbara ------- ---. 2 11 13 5 .13 .0416 Santa Clara -- -- -.... -- 3 10 13 3 .12 .0444 Santa Cruz----..--- ---..--.....-. ---------- -- 2 2 2 .15 .0570 Shasta....--..--..----------..- 1 ---------- -I..... 1 ------ .04 0128 Sierra.----------------.--------- -----------------.- ---------- ---------- ----- Siskiyou 2 2 2 .15 .0675 Solano ..-.........--------------..- 1 10 11 3 .13 .0546 Sonoma---- 1.. 5 6 4 .13 .0377 Stanislaus -- --- ----- 3 --- 3 ------- .07 .0259 Sutter --------2 2 2 .15 0855 Tehama 1 1 2 1 .10 .0550 Trinity --------....----------------------------- ------------------..--.------- .------- Tulare .. ..... 4 3 7 3 .11 0363 Tuolumne.--- -- -. 1 1 2 -------- .11 .0550 Ventura..--.....------------- 1 .... 12 13 4 .08 .0208 Yolo - 1 1 ... 2 ----- .04 .0152 Yuba---...-----.....--- ------- 1 -------- ---------- 1 --- .03 .0165 Totals---.....--. 2 22 94 232 350 149 00.07 50.0280 1 Each elementary district comprising a union elementary district is counted separately. SSchool Code section 4.454 authorizes the levy in any elementary school district, of a kindergarten maintenance tax not to exceed fifteen cents on each $100 of assessed valuation of taxable property. SIncludes one 30c tax rate. Pacific Grove levied a 15c maintenance tax rate as well as a 15c building tax rate. KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 49 Distribution of Kindergarten Receipts, by Sources, and Counties, 1928-29 Counties o and Distrt Miscellaneous from other Toal July 1,1928 taxes districts receipts in county Alameda ---------- Alpine ------ Amador -..------- Butte --- .... -. Calaveras ------ Colusa---- Contra Costa ---- Del Norte_---- El Dorado-........ Fresno ..-- ---- Glenn-.............. Humboldt .------- Imperial---------.......... Inyo . Kern .- ..-..... Kings Lake-..........- Lassen _. ... Los Angeles ......-- Madera ------- Marin -_..s-... . Mariposa ------ Mendocino ---- AMerced ---------- Modoc-----... Mono -------------- Monterey ... Napa-- Nevada------- Orange. -- Placer .----- Plumas_------- Riverside----- Sacramento ------- San Benito .---- San Bernardino-... San Diego ..- San Francisco.....- San Joaquin _._.. San Luis Obispo --.. San Matrco---- Santa Barbara.-..- Santa Clara-...-. Santa Cruz.---- Shasta .....------ Sierra ..--------- Siskiyou.-------- Solano ------ Sonoma---..... Stanislaus------. Sutter ........-.... Tehama --------. Trinity-..-...-- Tulare ..- ... Tuolumne ....... Ventura ..---.- Yolo .......-...... Yuba ....------- Totals ........ $23,629 73 1,571 85 173 73 20,436 10 1.30~ 58s 6,021 94 122 07 *4,250 07 4,693 90 2,157 43 90,743 85 2,883 60 3,774 99 447,210 39 3,871 86 2,260 77 1,199 29 9,044 49 279 65 8,138 03 1,719 20 62,634 14 1,366 82 13,149 47 10,746 52 *21,610 16 10,294 11 17,038 35 7,234 93 17,112 50 21,439 60 16,933 40 2,866 94 634 17 835 52 2,100 61 1,623 17 3,848 28 938 74 839 86 11,924 68 816 69 25,691 10 1,159 02 143 34 $446,812 24 8,380 47 1,678 81 48,597 92 1,644 06~ 64,883 08 1,700 99 9,145 01 33,516 35 2,512 44 105,769 36 15,158 49 10,209 80 2,259,323 19 5,444 78 23,904 72 3,876 75 7,631 10 1,460 04 22,317 21 7,117 41 --- lc -zi I 145,585 76 1,909 84 51,480 75 63,203 85 75,787 48 159,610 16 260,242 42 31,535 89 7,853 23 37,456 07 59,165 13 83,822 60 14,503 46 1,846 12 3,524 67 22,044 61 22,339 03 12,472 57 3,804 04 2,757 85 26,029 46 4,160 03 32,697 92 3,574 05 2,026 02 S887,295 64 I $4,210,517 23 $1,497 67 - - - - - 984 99 77 6,171 87 -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -------------- -------------- 3,461 24 - ------------- 2 75 --------- ----- 34 27 409 98 -- 4 95 -------------- -------------- -------------- - - - - - $12,901 51 $64 56 2,760 168 00 -------------- $2,993 39 -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ------------- ------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- $1,356 17 -------------- 148 24 $1,504 41 $471,939 64 9,952 32 1,852 54 69,034 02 1,774 64 73,310 74 1,823 83 13,395 08 38,210 25 4,669 87 196,513 21 18,042 09 13,984 79 2,715,466 28 9,316 64 26,165 49 5,076 04 16,675 59 1,739 69 S30,455 24 8,934 94 208,219 90 3,276 66 64,630 22 74,353 06 97,397 64 169,904 27 263,703 66 48,574 24 15,090 91 54,568 57 80,639 00 101,165 98 17,370 40 2,480 29 4,360 19 24,145 22 23,962 20 16,325 80 4,742 78 3,597 71 37,954 14 4,976 72 58,389 02 4,881 31 2,169 36 $5,115,212 18 ' No state or county funds are apportioned for kindergartens. All moneys are received from district taxation. *Changes in balances were made after the publication of the preceding biennial report. ------ 6 5 -1 ----- ----- 1--- KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 50 Distribution of Kindergarten Receipts, by Sources, and Counties, 1929-30 BalanceTransfers Transfers Counties on hand t Miscellaneous from other T July 1, 1929 taxes districts counties receipts in county counties Alameda......----- $23,350 66 3457,839 09 $5 05 ---........... .........-.... $481,194 80 Alpine.-------.... --- -------------- -------------- ------------ -------------- .............. Amadr------...------ -.. -....-------- -------- -------------- Butte--..------- --- 5,503 21 5,138 51 .----.. ------ ------. --------.... .....--- ... 10,641 72 Calaveras-.... .................................................................................. Colusa--..-. ------. 437 54 1,671 24 ----..-----------..............-......... .. 2,108 78 Contra Costa----- 26,989 57 46,490 68 ------------------------------------------ 73,480 25 Del Norte.------ -- El Dorado....-------.. 196 16 1,682 42 4 37 ------ ------ - --- 1,882 95 Fresno----.------. 18,008 04 40,867 76 82 60 -...----.----- $1,469 26 60,427 66 Glenn-----. -------. 475 87 1,110 07 ...--------.. ---------------------------. 1,585 94 Humboldt ----.---. 4,307 95 9,498 99 ------------- ---------........... --..... .. 13,806 94 Imperial .---... -- 3,217 79 37,537 74 4 15 ---- --.-- --..------. 40,759 68 Inyo--------------- 844 73 3,896 05 -----...-......--- .... --------..-- ......... 4,740 78 Kern.-------------- 95,032 54 100,331 43 ------------- ------..............----- -195,363 97 Kings --------- 4,072 45 15,522 59 ...........------ --- ..-- --.....-------... 19,595 04 Lake....---------- --------- -------------- -------. .. - Lassen .----------. 7,130 64 5,940 70 ---------- ------------- ---------------- 13,071 34 Los Angeles------..- 385,481 00 2,307,985 42 235,175 70 $1,539 39 ------------- 2,730,181 51 Madera ------ ---. 3,594 95 5,889 01 -... ...... .. .......--------.-- ---------- 9,483 96 Marin......... 5,509 17 20,266 58 ..-.... ---- ------------ --. -----.. -- 25,775 75 Mariposa--------- -- -... ..-- Mendocino ..--...- 992 32 5,839 83 ------ -- --- 6,832 15 Merced --- 5,225 49 8,480 51 -..---------------------------.----------- 13,706 00 Modoc...-------.. 296 24 1,964 47 --------------.-------------...- ---------- 2,260 71 Mono..-------------..-------------..-------- -----------..------------..---------------------------- Monterey.-----... 12,911 17 36,712 86 81 -----------.- -------------.. 49,624 84 Napa -- 3,457 48 6,330 00 ........---- ------------ .--- 9,787 48 Nevada..----------.. Orange...------ --- 67,371 56 134,358 56 149 00 ....------ .......... 201,879 12 Placer--....------. 784 38 2,233 62 -- --------------------- --------- 3,018 00 Plumas----------- -- ----- ----- ------------- -------------- ..---------- -------------- Riverside.....------ 10,341 03 55,203 97 22 50 ....---------- ..------ 65,567 50 Sacramento--....... 14,827 48 59,089 75 ------------ --.--- ----- --- 73,917 23 San Benito -...-....... 2,29899 .-----......- --------.---...------ 2,298 99 San Bernardino..... 24,605 10 75,651 40 -------------------------------- 100,256 50 San Diego --------- 26,799 41 172,610 89 --------------.-------------------------- 199,410 30 San Francisco ..... _----------- 290,463 59 3,745 97 ---------------..-----------..294,209 56 San Joaquin-...... 13,803 35 48,582 98 ...-----------. ------------ ..-------- 62,386 33 San Luis Obispo ---- 8,484 16 8,018 81 147 94 ...------- -------___- 16,650 91 San Mateo ------. 19,249 15 45,449 82 ....----.-----. 1,275 00 ----- 65,973 97 Santa Barbara---... 30,256 37 60,881 55 58 00 ------ ------------ 91,195 92 Santa Clara .....--- 16,439 90 93,229 67 ---------------------------------------- 109,669 57 Santa Cruz--------- 3,160 46 18,39159 ---------- --------- -------........ 21,552 05 Shasta..--...... --- 993 00 1,045 50 ------------.----------. .--------------. 2,038 50 Sierra------------- -- -----.......- ..------------ -------------- -------------- -. ------- Siskiyou-........... 635 03 3,741 40 ---------- ---------- 4,376 43 Solano...--------- 2,307 04 22,683 58 --- ---............. 24,990 62 Sonoma -......... 3,438 39 22,216 96 ----- -- -- 25,655 35 Stanislaus..---------- 4,282 70 12,465 79 75 00 ---------------------------- .16,823 49 Sutter..--..--- ...-- 605 79 4,002 70 135 00 ....----------..... -----... 4,743 49 Tehama.....------- 792 57 3,036 71 -------------- ----------. -------- --- 3,829 28 Trinity..--- --- ------ ...-- .... -...... ---- -- --- --- --. --------- Tulare............. 11,003 93 28,032 72 .....------------ -..-.. -------------.. 39,036 65 Tuolumne......---- 1,739 72 3,687 23 ---- ---------------5-------- 5,426 95 Ventura s--.. -..--- 30,335 38 44,368 56 5 00 ----......--- .... - ------ 74,708 94 Yolo-....... .------ 1,516 85 2,882 93 ------------ ------------ 208 44 4,608 22 Yuba.------.....-- 889 36 2,054 42 --------.-- ---------- ----------- 2,943 78 Totals..------. $901,697 08 $4,337,679 64 $39,611 09 $2,814 39 $1,677 70 $5,283,479 78 No state or county funds are apportioned for kindergartens. All moneys are received from district taxation. 2Includes $34,723.33 received from taxes on intangible securities and solvent credits. }. ',. r., R.'-. I 4 '1 L I : i4 ..'.. I r . Mr ....................---- M oeno.. .. .. Modc ...................... No; OMo ...................... oornlore........--.-----... Srn ..........o .. San Bernrdno .. .. Yu lu -................ Tl-u-A....-.-. ...... 80246-A--Botweon pa I..i I~~~ .I4** I 20 00 12,070 0 --------- 1,2 00 ,7 00 42 3U ,1221 40 4000 0,U ......... 00 00 151 9,00 1 .17.6 04 11,70007 1 .1 0470400 1 4 23454 3 1400 00 1 U I0 0 .4I) S 0 61,1017 04 .. 0,142 00O 1 ..... 0 1, 0 1 ) 70 1,14 S 14.103 I0 210 43 ,.174 1) G .. .. .74 .. -.. -.... ... 2 .5(1 1 2,105 15 10.459 7 3,173 77 5i802 3J 5 2 .,543,240 10 gea 54-55. ' T-/ ,. S ., . 120.243" 5 1,5E7 0 ... 4 F~ 7 G 04 a uii0so T0 74 4 3 00 S i 40 -,0700 23 0. too 20 4L.sss,9- -- t,.,~5 30 ....... 47 0 148 57 60 00 ........... 000o A0 304 40 '11 1. 7.1 ... . 1.074 0O 358 60 7,417 51 lilt3 61 1S 03 4.22 04 7 74 0 ... 4 G3 2I 2 U 4 IU 0 O 20 31 2 1 OU i . 7 S ON 34 54 44 1,017 0( 62 15 477 52 51 50 S26 307 2464 654 w ,, 431 WO ..... . ... ... 0 02 4 I 71 0 30 124 042 83 10 1,71 07 0 S 7 ............ 7 ..... ....... .. 130 7 . IlU 00 4 .. 05723'5 ,,'0 3,'402". 05 1,033 3,-75 00 03 00 125 00 .... 0 00 6 .............. 2 4 75 3443 035 7 ... .. 140 0 1 i i, 2 3E . ..134 14 $3.2.04 58 l30.. 31 00 n S33,W 79 50,4,0 .4 47 I ' I ' I I I I ''o' u 20.056 32 3.509 17 Elrla i, '. | . . '. H 7. 3 ... I -0. ' . .. . . 3457 4S 2O 49 ------.---- U| .. . .2... ..... 1 03 ----- - l 24605 I0 S. I 11.7 4 0.i 3,484 10 1, J11 5 300,56 37 9 3 00 3'435 0 2107 01 4-182 70 406 74 30,312 34 0l,01 iu0 08 I , I I L49' --- - - I On', 92 're~o ,uc .............. -----.---- PI3iano, :::.: .an er.ardioo .......... 1,284 10 13.377 V2 1,57 37 U,5711 0 500 0 I,.02 70 u 01 41 . o................... 1.... . Yolu ......... ... 2.0 ub ................. ... ........ Toll....4............ I 8,0,8 80 S024G-B-Between pages 64-55. |, I ''* 22 57 29 00 822 s -.-.... 38 51 . 050 2 42B 03 --- 1.9S6 04 2,043 17 413 22 4A4 54 72 72 3.290 82 1.200 2o 0,24 22 3.3 5 00 5II4l 38 10.118 53 13,273 13 ..... 4,H3"30 7,0o3 20 1,237 2 . .. 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' 33 -V-V '057~~~~C ~00 'o- cc 0~0o 000 ~ ' 0'~ 00 C~oe cE~ 000 c*QQ c-c)~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 "00 C 1 ~ &) d zoo.. ~& 0 c1&cc 00cc .0~C ~ flcc 0 60 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 55 Kindergarten Expenditures Per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Objects and Counties, 1928-29 Current expenditure per pupil in average daily attendance Capital Counties Other ex- Operation, Total peditr General Teachers' penses of man Auxiliary current pupilin o a nsretof nance and per pnpilin control salaries instruction fixed activities expendi- A. D. A. and library charges tures Alameda .. 7 65 $73 33 $3 32 $29 34 $2 95 $116 59 $1 43 Alpine----- ---- ..---------- ---------- ------ -- --. -- Amador ------------- -----..- ---------- --.-. Butte--.......-........-- ....-... .......... 63 77 0 67 14 29 15 30 94 03 0 63 Calaveras ------------ ---------. --- Colusa-----.........---- ......-- ....... .......... 56 00 0 60 -... -- ---......... 56 60 Contra Costa -----_ 50 61 1 73 734 3 48 63 16 074 Del Norte- ----- ------ El Dorado-------....... ..-- .-- 0 53 74 42 6 61 1 52 -----.. 83 08 .-- Fresno.----------------------- 0 39 51 72 1 96 8 98 0 15 63 20 0 02 Glenn ---------....----...- .---------- 52 06 1 8t 0 04 ----. 53 91 Humboldt----------- -- -- 71 73 15 70 25 99 1 28 114 70 ..--- Imperial.-..--..---------------- 002 53 96 2 18 78 13 ........- 134 29 1 34 Inyo ---------- 74 16 2 63 18 75 0 09 95 63 ---- Kern..__------------ 2 84 64 85 4 50 30 72 5 59 108 50 22 62 Kings ---------------- ---- 77 63 4 94 15 78 0 61 98 96 1 11 Lake------ ---- Lassen --------------------------...- 48 90 4 62 2 72 -......... 56 24 2 85 Los Angeles ...---------------- 0 12 64 64 1 86 43 60 0 06 110 28 0 24 Madera .......--- ........------- ------. 50 36 11 03 1 18 0 17 62 74 Marin ----------------------- 3 48 72 87 3 53 27 57 5 83 112 28 3 77 Mariposa....---------.---------- Mcndocino-- --------------- -- 43 02 1 41 4 79 2 53 51 75 1 98 Merced 0 26 56 98 4 32 13 50 7 10 82 16 2 04 Modoc ----- 71 47 0 85 12 59 ..- 84 91 -- Mono-------------------------- ---------- ----...-- -------- ---- ------- --- ..-- Monterey -------------------- ---------- 50 96 1 84 5 96 58 76 6 70 Napa -------- 0 39 63 89 2 95 10 79 0 04 78 06 0 19 Nevada ----.--......... .. Orange 0--------- -O 96 64 48 5 14 18 86 5 27 94 71 16 19 Placer ----- ............. ---------- 54 54 0 07 13 89 -------- 68 50 44 78 Plum as -- -- -- -.- -- - - - Riverside .........- --------0 24 65 69 1 79 4 29 0 03 72 04 Sacramento----------- 6 25 57 96 1 95 11 03 2 75 79 94 0 61 San Benito --- .- ------ San Bernardino ---- 1 70 44 35 425 15 50 286 68 66 341 San Diego 42 43 0 29 47 41 90 13 0 39 San Francisco ..--......-- ..---- 4 04 66 51 2 01 22 09 1 23 95 88 0 89 San Joaquin 46 22 2 42 20 59 ---- 69 23 0 59 San Luis Obispo.. ------6 63 50 46 3 64 8 75 004 69 52 7 30 SanMateo --- 0 47 51 16 2 20 8 70 1 89 64 42 4 35 Santa Barbara 2 81 67 45 3 18 32 69 2 46 108 59 10 80 Santa Clara -.... ...--...... 8 97 78 79 3 02 30 39 5 62 126 79 3 75 Santa Cruz _- 3 57 54 84 6 35 57 13 2 68 124 57 2 31 Shasta ...........----- ------ ------- 52 50 2 60 6 87 --------- 61 97 Sierra .. . Siskiyou ----------------------- 13 58 70 0 12 22 03 80 98 - Solano ----- 6 93 66 49 1 84 14 93 1 66 91 85 9 98 Sonoma........... ..----- ---------- 63 04 4 75 0 06 ------- 67 85 2 40 Stanislas --------------------- 1 09 46 33 0 57 9 73 0 74 58 46 2 36 Sutter ....... ...........-------- --- 63 22 14 04 17 88 -....... 95 14 3 36 Tchama .-.- --... ........ .. ---------. 78 12 4 09 5 45 ---------- 87 66 T rinity . . . . . . . . -- Tulare.............. 2 78 52 69 6 30 23 81 0 65 86 23 3 54 Tuolumne ....... --- ..... .. ---------- 92 55 2 03 9 84 ---------- 104 42 Ventura... -.- --.. . 5 89 48 15 3 32 16 48 0 72 74 55 0 66 Yolo .----.......----- ------ --- 58 77 0 66 1 08 0 02 60 53 1 77 Yuba ..-- -- ------ --------- 38 79 ..-....--- ------------------ 38 79 -- Totals---.......-----.. ----- $1 64 $62 88 32 36 $33 70 1 09 $101 67 $1 87 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 56 Kindergarten Expenditures Per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance, by Objects and Counties, 1929-30 Current expenditure per pupil in average daily attendance Capital outlay ex- Counties Other ex- Operation Total pcnditre General Teachers' penses of mante- Auxiliary current er pupilin control salaries instruction fixe activities epedi- A. D. A. and library charges tures Alameda -----.-...------ 9 18 $71 99 $2 13 $29 70 $3 62 $116 62 $1 84 Alpine...-------------------------- -------- ----- ----- -------- - Amador ------------------------ ---------- ---- -------- ----- - Butte .....--------------------- -------- 66 49 1 85 13 78 14 58 96 70 ...... Calaveras----------------------- ---------- ---------- ----.---- - - Colusa .......... --------- -- ------ 57 62 4 81 --..... -- ----- 62 43 0 77 Contra Costa.---..........---------.--- 53 63 1 74 9 57 5 84 70 78 0 69 Del Norte .. -------------- ---------- --.... .. -- ------- -------- -- - El Dorado.....-------------- 021 56 82 090 17 52 009 75 54 058 Fresno-----...... .. ..-------- 0 42 48 06 1 59 8 91 0 16 59 14 0 11 Clenu ......-. ... .-- 75 00 .--------- 0 08 .....- ...- 75 08 IIumboldt .....---- ------- .----------.. 75 40 7 44 19 08 1 82 103 74 1 19 Imperial...... ...... 2 70 54 28 1 90 82 34 5 57 146 79 2 55 Inyo -. ------ ..------. 105 15 0 33 13 41 1 17 120 06 -- Kern ._.--------- 2 91 66 31 5 18 33 41 11 45 119 26 54 20 Kings .... ...... 64 86 3 81 14 47 3 74 86 88 1 40 Lake----..---------...------ ..------ .----- -- Lassen ----- -- --------- 43 55 6 77 3 23 0 19 53 74 ---. Los Angeles ---- 0 06 60 69 1 78 40 02 1 07 103 62 030 Madera -.._........ -------- 52 31 694 151 ........ 60 76 059 Marin ---- 211 70 98 440 19 38 555 102 42 21 47 Mariposa ------------------- ---------- ------- - -- -----. - Mendocino -.. .. ... 89 48 0 35 24 20 .------ 114 03 ... M erced.. -- -.... .. 0 07 51 66 2 39 11 27 9 88 75 27 3 75 Modoc --. ------------- 68 75 --..... 10 56 033 79 64 ---- Mono- ...---------- ------..........-- ----. Monterey --- 0 05 52 68 1 02 19 35 0 47 73 57 73 91 Napa....-------------------- 0 12 72 89 1 44 72 00 1 42 147 87 0 48 N ev a d a .- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Orange .....- --------- 1 89 73 45 3 89 22 55 4 38 106 16 20 16 Placer.------------- 57 14 6 91 10 46 .-------- 74 51 -...- Plumas ------ -------_- ---------- ------ ------ -------- ------ - Riverside ......... -- 0 26 63 38 2 11 7 10 0 25 73 10 ..- - Sacramento ..---------- 7 56 52 31 1 17 10 50 2 22 73 76 1 2S San Benito.. ----------------....---....-- 35 65 434 2 74 ------ 42 73 801 San Bernardino ..----------.. 1 23 40 27 388 12 13 4 10 61 61 364 San Diego -...... ----- --------- 43 39 045 50 99 -- 94 83 045 San Francisco -..----......---- 4 46 65 83 2 65 23 09 1 28 97 31 0 73 San Joaquin---...--.....---- ... -- -------- 51 18 3 24 39 19 0 00 93 61 038 San Luis Obispo -----------. 705 56 63 3 13 11 25 006 78 12 11 03 San Mateo --...-......---- ..--- 007 49 38 258 14 14 1 15 67 32 16 52 Santa Barbara.-.. -- 4 20 60 46 2 29 27 40 2 98 97 33 23 09 Santa Clara -........... 11 93 64 28 2 07 40 93 10 12 129 33 5 20 Santa Cruz..-..- -------------- 336 45 61 608 50 66 3 62 109 33 2 14 Shasta ....---------- .---------. 60 87 9 61 876 79 24 Sierra .. ----- --- --- -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- Siskiyou r -- ---- 006 62 78 133 9 02 ------ 73 19 046 Solano -...--.........--- 6 71 62 40 1 73 18 15 3 62 92 62 1 66 Sonoma ..........--. 72 75 646 29 55 --- 108 76 036 Stanislaus.--..-......... .------. 1 30 44 65 1 12 7 66 1 36 56 09 0 48 Sntter -... 51 58 1 16 11 63 64 37 0 56 Tehama-....--......--- ....... .......... 56 49 1 13 2 02 59 64 4 10 Trinity-- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- -- Tulare ........- 3 09 51 52 1 55 25 02 0 76 81 94 741 Tuolumne----------------- .- 75 00 8 53 4 95 .--.-----. 8 8 4 ----- Ventura ---....- .-- 2 89 45 63 2 42 18 12 0 97 70 03 22 24 Yolo ............... ......... 52 28 0 70 0 36 -..------ 53 34 2 49 Yuba ---.......- ------ 38 65 --- -- 32 43 ---------- 71 08 Totals.........-------------- 1 85 $60 33 2 12 $33 04 $1 44 $98 78 3 63 KINDERGARTENS TABLE No. 57 Percentage which Kindergarten Balances Are of Total Receipts, by Counties, 1928-29 and 1929-30 Counties 1928-29 1929-30 Alameda-........---------------------------------------------------------- Alpine---- -------------------------------------------------------------- Amador ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Butte. ------------------------------------------------- Calaveras..-. ------------------------------------------------------------ Colusa--...------------------------------------------- Contra Costa --- -------------------------------------------------------- Del Norte.---------------------------- El Dorado _-------------------------------------- Fresno.... -------------------------------------------------------------- Glenn ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Humboldt ------...---------------------- ------------------------------- Imperial .------------------------------------- Inyo------------------------------------------------------------------------ Kern ..- .-------------------------------------------------------------- Kings .... ....------------- ------------------------------------..... Lake ----------- .......---------------------------------------------------- Los Angeles ----------------------------------------------------------------- Monote Mendocino ------------------------------------------------------------------ Mered.....----- ----- ----------------------------------------------. Modo ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Mono----Sacra-mento ------------------------------------- Monterey -------------------------------------------------------------------- Napa ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Nevada .--------------------------------------------------------------------- Orange --.-------------------------------------------------------------------- Placer. -------------.--------------------------------------------------------- Plumas -..-.- ..---..--------------------------------------------------~--- Riverside --------------------------------------------------------------------- Sacramento -..---------------------------------------------------------------- San Benito---- ------------------------------ San Bernardino ...------------------------------------------------------------ San Diego -------------------------------------------------------------------- San Francisco-.. --------------------------------- San Joaquin ----- -------------------------- San Luis Obispo -- ------------------------------------------------------- San Mateo-.. ------------------- --------------- Santa Barbara.. ------------------------------------------- Santa Clara.. ------... ------------------------------ Shasta ---.... .----------------------------------------------------- Sierra---------------------------- ------------------------------------------ Siskiyou ---- ----.. ----- ----------------------------------. Solano---------------------------------------------------------------------- Sonoma-----..------------------------------------------------------------- Stanislaus ------------------------------------- Sutter ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Tehama.--------------------------------------------------------------------- Trinity--------------..------------------------------------------------------ Tulare ..------------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tuolumne ------------------------------------- Ventura --------......-----------------------------..------------------------------- Yolo -------------------------------------------------- Yuba .---------.- ------------ ----- -------------------------- Totals ...............----------------------------------------------- 4.9 55.3 23.6 39.1 11.1 24.6 26.1 32.2 8.4 18.1 48.4 22.6 51.0 14.2 38.6 21.1 19 5 31.3 17.0 42.4 38.7 32.4 23.9 19.9 25.3 15.8 0.0 28.4 56.2 35.3 37.5 16.3 18.2 40.0 14.6 9.6 14.3 26.2 12.8 22.0 29.0 35.0 52.0 31.1 41.0 4.3 55.5 22.1 36.7 11.1 21.9 24 2 44.5 12.8 19.0 24.4 28.4 47.4 13.7 48.1 10.1 16.1 11.8 19.3 20.1 9.1 26.0 48.2 21.3 14.3 20.6 26.5 21.7 0.0 22.3 56.1 19.4 37.5 11.8 22.9 10.6 24.3 9.0 23.9 32.1 27.4 25.1 36.0 34.8 46.5 24.9 10.7 17.6 15.9 SECTION IV Biennial Statistics of Elementary Schools, 1928-29 and 1929-30 65 BIENNIAL STATISTICS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TABLE No. 58 Number of Elementary School Districts of Each Type, by Counties, 1928-29 Active districts Total Counties Suspended number of districts- City' Regular Joint' Total districts Alameda --.. ...-.-- --..-------- 5 37 1 43 .... 43 Alpine-----....------------------------- 3 -..--...- .-- 3 3 Amador.. -- ------------- --------- 27 1 28 1 29 Butte .-------------------. 2 57 ...-...-.... 59 .59 Calaveras-------------------------------- 34 1 35 1 36 Colusa...------------------------- ---- 26 1 27 3 30 Contra Costa.... ..-- 1 55 ............ 56 .....- 56 Del Norte-..--------------------------..............------.. 14 .. .. 14 ..---... 14 El Dorado..--..---..-- ..-- ---- ------------ 48 2 50 6 56 Fresno ----_...---..- ------- 1 144 9 154 3 157 Glenn -.-- ----------- ------------------- 38 1 39 2 41 Humboldt ..-----------------. 1 102 -----. ... 103 8 111 Imperial -------.------------- .----- 49 ..-.....-- 49 1 50 Inyo ------------ ---- -- 27 ..--.... 27 27 Kern --------------- ..--.-- 1 97 ...--- 98 --- 98 Kings. -- -------------- ----------- 37 2 39 --.. .....- 39 Lake ...------------------- - 29 ...------.. 29 1 30 Lassen ... -----------... --- 34 ..-...--. 34 1 35 Los Angeles .- -------------- 10 112 1 123 2 125 Madera ---------- ----------- 48 ----- 48 4 52 Marin-------------------1 41 3 45 -.- - -- 45 Mariposa--- -- ------ ------ 23 2 25 2 27 Mendocino ... ---------- -------... 108 ..--------- 108 5 113 Merced -- 59 4 63 3 66 Modoc...-------. ------ -------. 39 -........ 39 2 41 Mono------------------ -------- 13 --.. -. 13 ------- -- 13 Monterey.. -------- 1 89 3 93 5 98 Napa --......- ...---- -- 43 3 46 2 48 Nevada-----....... ------ 2 30 --.. 32 2 34 Orange.. 1 45 -......-. 46 1 47 Placer --.---------------- 49 2 51 1 52 Plumas ---------- -- 27 ---_------. 27 2 29 Riverside ......--- 1 67 1 69 1 70 Sacramento ..-.--.-------- ..-- 1 74 2 77 4 81 San Benito----.... ......----------------- 35 ........ 35 5 40 San Bernardino--....---- -- 65 _. --- 66 1 67 San Diego --------- ----- 1 104 1 106 3 109 San Francisco.. ....------1 -------- ------- 1 1 San Joaquin ---- ..-----.--- 1 84 .- .... 85 3 88 San Luis Obispo ---...------- 1 83 ..-------- 84 1 85 San Mateo ----.. ....----------..--- 34 ............ 34 1 35 Santa Barbara-.- .. -_.... --- 1 60 ..... -- 61 1 62 Santa Clara---- 3 67 3 73 3 76 Santa Cruz..--.. --------- 1 50 -.......- 51 2 53 Shasta------.. --------------- -- 91 ....- 91 6 97 Sierra... ---------- --- 10 ------..- 10 1 11 Siskiyou -- --- ----------- -..--- 82 --.....- 82 2 84 Solano ...-.... ... ..---- ... 1 44 1 46 1 47 Sonoma.--------------2 134 1 137 4 141 Stanislaus ...............------- 1 56 3 60 .--.... .... 60 Sutter..---.------..... ..-.-- --- ..--33 -... 33 .... 33 Tehama...................------. .----... 49 1 50 2 52 Trinity -- ..---------- ------------ 24 ...-- 24 2 26 Tulare--..----- ......---------- 2 113 4 119 3 122 Tuolumne----.....--.----------. -- --------------.. 27 .....------.... 27 -- -- 27 Ventura ------.. --...-.... .--- 1 47 1 49 1 50 Yolo.-------- ..-- ----- ----. 40 2 42 1 43 Yuba.......--- ..-------- ..........------ 33 ---------- 33 2 35 Totals-..-..-- .---------.. 45 3,090 56 3,191 108 3,299 City school districts are those districts having city boards of education and city superintendents of schools. Al- though San Francisco has a city and county government, it is considered as a city school district in this biennial report. Joint school districts embrace territory in more than one county. SSchool Code sections 2.170 and 2.171 require the county board of supervisors to suspend any elementary school district in which there has been an average daily attendance of five or less pupils during a whole school year. 5-80245 66 ELEMENTARY SCH1OO1,S TABLE No. 59 Number of Elementary School Districts of Each Type, by Counties, 1929-30 Active districts T Counties Susiended numeral districts mber of City' Regular Joint' Total districts Alamcda.--..... ___---........ 5 37 1 43 4- 43 Alpine-....-.. .._------ --_____- 3 ..... 3 3 3 Amador... ..--- ............-.... .. -----27 1 28 1 29 Butte -----------.--------..- 2 57 .... 59 59 Calaveras ....--------. - 34 1 35 1 30 Colusa. .- ------- ------------ 26 1 27 3 30 Contra Costa....------------------ 55 -...-... 56 5-... 5 Del Norte .------...... ...- .. -- .--. 14 14 ---14 El Dorado------- ---- ---- 4 2 48 7 55 Fresno.---.....-- ...----- ------ 1 145 9 155 2 157 IcGlnn ..... - 38 1 39 .--- 39 Humboldt ..------ -------.----- 1 102 -----.---. 103 8 111 Imperial---- 49 -- - 4__ 49 4_- 49 Inyo. ----.. ............ ....- .....-- 27 --- ... 27 27 Kern .------------ 1 97 8------ 98 98 Kings.. ---------------------.----------- 37 2 39 --------. 39 Lake-- 30 ----------- 30 1 31 Lassen----. -------- ----- 33 .......- .- 33 1 34 Los Angeles .------------------ 10 112 1 123 1 124 Madera--..- -- 48 _.-.... 48 3 51 Mari------...--.. ------ ---1 41 3 45 -------- 45 Mariposa -------. ----------------- 24 1 25 2 27 Mendocino --------------------------107 .- .... 107 6 113 Merced .-------------------- ..57 4 61 4 65 Modoc -------- ---- 39 ----------- 39 1 40 Mono -------------- ------------ 11 ------. 11 -- 11 Monterey .--.-- .1 91 3 95 3 98 Napa ---..... ... ..-- 43 3 46 2 48 Nevada -----.----------------- 2 31 -- 33 1 34 Orange -------- 1 45 ------ 46 ---------- 46 Placer.-------------. - 49 2 51 1 52 Plumas -------...-- ------- 27 ... ---- 27 --.. --.. 27 Riverside -- 1 66 1 68 1 69 Sacramento--...---.. ..-- ..----- 1 74 2 77 4 81 SanBenito --... ----.- --- 36 -- ------- 36 4 40 San Bernardino----- -...--..--- 1 64 .....- 65 1 66 San Diego. --------.. -- 1 102 .---------- 103 6 109 San Francisco------------.------ 1 .-1 -......... I. 1 San Joaquin ..----------------- 81 -1 82 5 87 San Luis Obispo --------- 1 82 ..----- _3 2 85 San Mateo__--_-- --------- .----- 33 --.. --- 33 2 35 Santa Barbara ._- -_---- 1 60 -------- 61 1 62 Santa Clara --....-- -----------. 3 69 3 75 1 76 Santa Cruz -- 1 51 52 1 53 Shasta-. 90 .-------- 90 7 97 Sierra.. ...------------ ...-- -.... 11 -....--- 11 --- 11 Siskiyou -- .------------- ------------ 81 --.- ---- 81 2 83 Solano ------------------ 1 43 1 45 1 46 Sonoma .. ...-. -- 2 135 1 138 3 141 Stanislaus.......---.--- .. ---- 1 55 3 59 1 60 Sutter ....--------------------------- 33 ..- ...... 33 ....-.... 33 Tehama .-- ..-...........--- ---- ..----- 49 1 50 2 52 Trinity .----------------------.-------.. 25 25 1 26 Tulare --------------- .-- 2 112 4 118 4 122 Tuolumne-------..... ---------------- 27 .--. 27 ....2---- 27 Ventura --. ----- 1 47 1 49 1 50 Yolo ---...-.....- ...----- .----- ----- ---- 39 2 41 1 42 Yuba ........------------- ..........-- .. 33 -. -. ... 33 2 35 Totals..------............-- 45 3,080 54 3,179 101 3,280 SCity school districts are those districts having city boards of education and city superintendents of schools. Al- though San Francisco has a city and county government, it is considered as a city school district in this biennial report. 'Joint school districts embrace territory in more than one county. SSchool Code sections 2.170 and 2.171 require the county board of supervisors to suspend any elementary school district in which there has been an average daily attendance of five or less pupils during a whole school year. |
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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 |
| 72 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |