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CE 004 388
Osso, Nicholas A.
Adult Basic and Secondary Level Program Statistics:
Students and Staff Data July 1, 1972-June 30, 1973
and Selected Summaries of Fiscal Years 1969-73,
National Center for Educational Statistics (DREW /OE),
Washington, D.C.
NCES-75-167
75
82p.
Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing
Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (NCES-75-167,
$1.45)
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*Adult Basic Education; *Adult Education Programs;
Educational Finance; *Participant Characteristics;
*Statistical Data; Student Characteristics; Student
Enrollment; *Tables (Data)
ABSTRACT
The summary of data on adult basic and secondary
level education has been compiled from annual reports (a sample of
which is appended) filed with the U.S. Office of Education by each
State, the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico,
the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and the Virgin Islands.
The report presents statistics on adult basic and secondary level
education enrollments, student characteristics (age, sex, race,
educational and personal achievements), completions, separations,
teachers, training hours for personnel (administrators, teachers,
counselors, and paraprofessionals), classroom facilities, inservice
training, urban and rural enrollments, and State, Federal, and local
funding. The publication includes a summary table covering the period
1969-1973 and 25 detailed tables on fiscal year 1973 programs.
(Author/PR)
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Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished
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*
* reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality
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* of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available
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U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
EDUCATION /S. WFLFARE
YATIONAL u4STITuTE OF
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ADULT EDUCATION
ADULT BASIC AND
SECONDARY LEVEL
PROGRAM STATISTICS
Students and Staff Data
July 1,1972
June 30,1973
and Selected Summaries
of Fiscal Years 1969-73
national
center.for
education
statistics
75
NCES 75-167
ADULT BASIC AND
SECONDARY LEVEL
PROGRAM STATISTICS
Students and Staff Data
July 1,1972 - June 30,1973
and Selected Summaries
of Fiscal Years 1969-73
by
Nicholas A. Osso
National Center for
Education Statistics
Education Division
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
Caspar W. Weinberger, Secretary
Education Division
Virginia Y. Trotter, Assistant Secretary for Education
National Center for Education Statistics
Francis C. Nassetta, Acting Administrator
NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS
"The purpose of the Center shall be to collect and disseminate statistics and other
data related to education in the United States and in other nations. The Center shall
... collect, collate, and, from time to time, report full and complete statistics on the
conditions of education
in the United
States; conduct and
publish reports on
specialized analyses of the meaning and significance of such statistics; ... and review
and report on education activities in foreign countries."Section 406(b) of the General
Education Provisions Act, as amended (20 U.S.C. 1221e.1).
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1975
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Price $1.46
Stock Number
zi
FOREWORD
This summary of data on adult basic and secondary level education has been
compiled from annual reports filed with the U.S. Office of Education
(OE)
by each State, the District of Columbia, and participating outlying areas.
It is the sixth in a series of annual reports based upon the programs
sponsored by Public Law 91-230, as amended.
Each report in the series presents statistics on adult basic and
secondary level education enrollments, student characteristics,
l'bompletions, separations, teachers, classroom facilities, and inservice
training.
This publication includes a summary table covering fiscal
years 1969 through 1973 and 25 detail tables on fiscal year 1973
programs (from July 1, 1972, through June 30, 1973).
Differing State laws on the collection of data prevented some States
from reporting specific items; each table so affected shows the total
enrollment, a nonclassified total, and a total of those enrollees whom
the States could classify by specific category.
This publication was prepared by the Adult and Vocational Education
Surveys Branch of the National Center for Education Statistics with the
cooperation of the Division of Adult Education (DAE) in OE's Bureau of
Occupational and Adult Education.
Key to the development of this
publication was the assistance of Paul V. Delker, Division Director of
DAE; Morris L. Brown, Chief, Program Development Branch; and Virginia Re,
Education Program Officer.
Theodore H. Drews, Acting Director
Robert Calvert, Jr., Chief
Division of Survey Planning and
Adult and Vocational Education
Analysis
Surveys Branch
iii
CONTENTS
Page
Foreword
iii
Introduction
1
Section I.
Five Years of Adult Basic Education,
Fiscal Years 1969-73
5
Section II.
Adult Basic Education, Fiscal Year 1973
7
Appendix:
Annual Report Form for Adult Basic Education Programs
.
.
73
TABLES
Summary Table, Fiscal Years 1969-73
1.--Selected statistics of adult basic education programs:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal years 1969-73
10
Detail Tables, Fiscal Year 1973
2.--Number of participants in adult basic education programs, by race
or ethnic group and by age and sex:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
11
3.--Number and percent of participants in adult basic education,
by sex and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
12
4A. -- Number of male American Indians in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
14
4B.--Number of female American Indians in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
16
5A.--Number of male Blacks in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
18
5B.--Number of female Blacks in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
20
CONTENTS -- Continued
6A.--Number of male Orientals in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
6B.--Number of female Orientals in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Page
22
7A.--Number of male Puerto Ricans in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
26
7B.--Number of female Puerto Ricans in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
8A.--Number of male Mexican Americans in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
8B.--Number of female Mexican Americans in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
28
30
32
9A.--Number of males with other Spanish surnames in adult basic
education, by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
314
9B.--Number of females with other Spanish surnames in adult
basic education, by age and by region and State or other
area
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
10A. - -Number of male Whites in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
36
38
10B.--Number of female Whites in adult basic education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
40
11.--Number of starts and separations in adult basic education
programs, by level of instruction and by region and
State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal
year 1973
vi
142
CONTENTS -- Continued
Page
12.--Number of completions in adult basic education programs,
by level of instruction and by region and State or
other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
44
13.--Number of separations from adult basic education
programs, by reason and by region and State or other
area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
46
1J+. -- Number of participants, by recognized educational
achievements from adult basic education' programs
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
15.--Number of participants, by recognized personal achieve-
ments from adult basic education programs and by region
and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
50
16.--Number of participants in adult basic education
programs, by their economic status and by region
and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
52
17.--Number of participants in adult basic education programs,
by type of facility housing classes and by region and
State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal
year 1973
54
18.--Number of daytime classes in adult basic education
programs, by t;pe of facility housing classes and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
55
19.--Number of evening classes in adult basic education
programs, by type of facility housing classes
and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973
56
20.--Number of adult basic education participants in programs
located in urban or rural areas and the number waiting
to enter a program, by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
58
vii
CONTENTS--Continued
Page
21.--Number of State administrative and supervisory
personnel in adult basic education programs, by hours
of training and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
60
22.--Number of paid local administrative and supervisory
personnel in adult basic education programs, by
hours of training and by region and State or other
area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
23.--Number of paid local teachers in adult basic education
programs, by hours of training and by region and State
or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year
1973
62
64
24.-- Number of paid local counselors in adult basic
education programs, by hours of training and by region
and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
66
25.--Number of paid local paraprofessionals in adult basic
education programs, by hours of training and by region
and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
68
26.--Expenditures of Federal, State, and local funds for
adult basic education programs, by region and State
or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal 1973
70
viii
9
INTRODUCTION
The adult basic education program administered by the U.S. Office of
Education was established under the Adult Education Act of 1966.
This
program offers to persons 16 years' of age and older the opportunity
to overcome English - language difficulties and attain reading, writing,
and computational skills through the 12th -grade level of competence.
The opportunity to acquire a high school diploma is also available
under this program.
Adult basic education programs are developed and operatea by each of
the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and 5 outlying areas,2 and
are funded, in part, by grants from the Office of Education.
This
report is divided into two sections:
(1) 5 years of summary statistics;
(2) more detailed fiscal year 1973 statistics.
The 5-year summary
provides some historical perspective.
To participate in the program, each State or other area except the Trust
Territory of the Pacific Islands must provide at least 10 percent of pro-
gram costs and retain total responsibility for planning, supervisory ser-
vices, teacher training, curriculum development, evaluation, and all
essential services for enrollees through the 12th grade.
In fiscal year
1973, each State, the District of Columbia, and five outlying areas
conducted adult basic and secondary level education programs.
As a
convention, together the United States and outlying areas are termed
"aggregate United States."
The Office of Education also awards grants to schools, colleges,
universities, and public and private nonprofit organizations for special
projects and teacher-training projects.
The act also authorizes direct
contracts with institutions and organizations to develop new teacher-
training techniques.
Most of the data in this report were compiled from the annual program
report (see appendix) submitted by each State or other area.
Data are
presented for the aggregate United States, the administrative regions
utilized by the Office of Education, and each State and other area.
While attempts were made to compare fiscal year 1973 data with those of
previous years, revisions in the report form limited the comparisons.
Specifically, age, race, and sex are reported on a three-way matrix,
10n June 30, 1969, the minimum age limitation was reduced from 18 to
16 years by the Vocational Education Amendments of 1968, and was included
in the collection instrument for the first time for fiscal year 1971.
2American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Trust Territory of the Pacific
Islands, and the Virgin Islands.
3.
10
with the youngest age group 16-24 in 1972 rather than 18-24
as before.
This age-group change complies with amended legislation.
Also changed
were race or ethnic groupings and the definition of grade equivalents
to the three instructional levels.
Anyone analyzing trends should
note these changes.
Although teacher-training and special projects are part of the adult
basic education program activities, data were obtained from the approved
grant awards, not from the annual report form.
rear. !r- Training Pro ects
Fiscal year 1973 funds of $3,000,000 supported inservice and preservice
training opportunities for 23,150 teachers, teacher trainers, counselors,
paraprofessionals, and administrators.
Fourteen national training grants
were awarded.
Ten grants were designed to increase the regional staff
development capability.
The primary objective of national teacher-training projects was to provide
the participants with current techniques and curriculums in teaching adult
basic education students.
A project was also conducted to develop models
of career-related adult education programs in correctional institutions
and to improve the competencies of the correctional administrators and
teachers and the supervisors of adult education curriculum specialists.
Other program priorities for training adult education personnel included
a project designed to increase ethnic and cultural awareness among
teacher educat,Jrs and other adult education personnel,
a project that
developed educational leadership capabilities for native American tribes,
and a project concerned with the design and development of systems for
the diffusion and adoption of improved practices in the products of State
and local adult education programs.
Special Projects
Fifty-five special experimental demonstration projects were awarded in
fiscal year 1973 for a total of $6,734,000.
The major purpose of demonstration projects is to assist State agencies
to develop more effective adult education programs by demonstrating
innovative practices, systems, and materials on a pilot basis.
Effective
models and products are validated and disseminated to State and local
agencies for local utilization as appropriate.
Public and private educational agencies, universities, and model cities
agencies conducted special experimental demonstration projects in fiscal
year 1973.
Program priorities included exemplary projects for educationally
disadvantaged adults, projects designed tc serve isolated ethnic groups,
production of innovative curriculums and instructional materials, and model
cities adult education programs.
Special emphasis was given to projects
IN
2
designed (1) to develop strategies for the dissemination and utilization
of adult education products and practices; (2) to develop models of adult
secondary programs which demonstrate a comprehensive approach to the broad
spectrum of educational needs of the adult population served; (3) to study
the adult secondary population to provide an analysis of the current status
and trends of secondary adult education and evivalency programs operating
in adult schools, learning centers, general educational development
(GED)
programs, as well as those sponsored by other agencies in the public and
private sector; and (4) to develop employer-based adult secondary programs
which combine essential education components with achievements gained
through work and life experience.
National Advisory Council on Adult Education
The National Advisory Council on Adult Education vas established under
provisions of Public Law 91-230, as amended, title III of the Adult
Education Act, section 310.
The Council consists of 15 members, including
a chairman awl vice chairman, and operates through wor
'.ng committees.
The Council advises the Comrissioner of Education on general regulations
and policy in the administration of the adult education title.
The
Council also advises OE on policies and procedures governing the approval
of State plans, insures the coon'ination of adult education programs under
the title, and examines other programs offering adult education activities
and services.
The legislative charge to the Council includes a review of
the administration and effectiveness of adult education programs sponsored
by the title, recommendations, and an annual report to the President.
In
1972 the Council developed proposed legislative specifications for a new
adult education act, which were incorporated in the Council's second annual
report.
3
I 2
SECTION I
FIVE YEARS OF ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, FISCAL YEARS
1969-73
This section reviews adult basic education program statistics based upon
data compiled from annual program reports for fiscal years 1969 through
1973.
More than 3 million participants over the 5-year period have been
provided adult basic and secondary level education services at a cost of
approximately $291 million in Federal, State, and local funds as shown
in table 1.
Almost 74 percent of this total was from Federal funds.
Several States were unable to classify all adult basic education partici-
pants in specific categories.
Only those classified in specific categories
were used in determining the percentages for each of the 5 years covered
by this section.
Although enrollment during this 5-year period increased from 484,626 in
1969 to 822,469 in 1973, the yearly changes have been substantially
different; for example, 1973 shows an increase of only 2,000 over 1972,
whereas 1972 shows an increase of 200,000 over fiscal year 1971.
The numbers of women enrolled in the program have since 1969 made up at
least 56 percent of the participants.
In 1970 and again in 1973, they
represented 57 percent of the participants -an
-an all-time high.
The 18-24 age group as a percent of the total shows an increase each year
over the preceding year.
The 35-44 and 45-54 age groups experienced
gradual declines as a percent of the total enrollment for each year.
Some of the increase in the 18-24 age group could be derived from 16- and
17-year-olds being recognized as adults since 1971 and have been included
in the 18-24 age group.
The 65-and-over age group has been the same
percent of the total for each of these 5 years.
5
SECTION II
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, FISCAL YEAR 1973
Statistics in this section were obtained from the Adult Basic Education
program report for fiscal year 1973.
Each State files its program report
annually with the U.S. Office of Education (OE) through the appropria'e
OE regional office.
A total of more than 822,000 participants was reported by all the States
and 5 outlying areas during fiscal year 1973.
This was an increase of
only 2,000 over the previous year.
Four States--California with the
highest enrollment, 78,884; Florida with 74,175; South Carolina with
67,476; and Texas with 48,419--accounted for 33 percent of the participants.
These same States had the four highest numbers of participants the previous
year.
Each of these States except Texas shows an increase in participants
over the previous year.
The largest enrollment 0292,034) was reported for the 16-24 age group,
with the 225,204 reported for the 25-34 age group the second largest.
Together, these two age groups made up 63 percent of the 1973 participants.
Enrollments diminished progressively among the older groups, with the
smallest enrollment (24,149) recorded for those 65 and older.
Table 2
was ienerated from a three-way matrix on the report form.
Consequently,
national totals shown here consist of only those participants whose age,
race and sex was reported.
Females, for the second time in 5 years, represented 57 percent of the
total participants.
New York, with 85 percent of its participants
females, had the highest rate, while Massachusetts, with 45 percent, had
the lowest (table 3).
The age ranges of the participants are shown by their sex and race or
ethnic group Ctablea 4a thru 10b).
The instructional levels appearing in tables 11 and 12 have been redefined
on the revised (1972) report form to conform with census data, which defines
the beginning level as equivalent to grades 1-4, the intermediate level
equivalent to grades 5-8, and the advanced level equivalent to grades 9-12.
This is a major change particularly at the advanced level; the former
equivalents were respectively grades 1-3, 4-6, and 7-8.
New enrollees at
the beginning and intermediate level increased while those at the advanced
level decreased over the previous year.
Completions of the advanced level of instruction by those participants
who attended that level increased by 20 percent over the previous year.
Table 12, showing completions for each level of instruction, has column
totals but no line totals.
Although totals are shown, it was impossible
to determine how many, if any, were duplicate counts.
7
14
More people separated from the program for unknown reasons (44,606) than
for any one of the known reasons.
Class time schedule, as the reason for
separation, had the smallest number (7,061) among the known reasons listed
in table 13.
It should be noted that many States reported participants
with multiple reasons for separation.
There were 215,147 participants reported in fiscal year 1973 as having
upgraded their educational level by receiving an eighth-grade diploma,
entering high school, passing the General Education:Development test,
graduating from high school, or enrolling in other education as a result
of having been enrolled in an adult basic education program (table 14).
Additional achievements of a more personal nature are shown in table 15.
In the following tables, "NA" indicates data not available.
There were 318,662 participants employed during fiscal year 1973, an
increase of 22 percent over the previous year; 248,661 were unemployed,
an increase of 56 percent; and the 97,523 receiving public assistance
was an increase of 17 percent over the previous year (table 16).
The same percent (54) of participants attended classes in school buildings
during fiscal year 1973 as the previous year.
Elementary and junior high
school buildings again were the most-used facilities.
Learning center
facilities were utilized by about 18 percent of the participants (table 17).
Although there were more participants in fiscal year 1973 than 1972, the
number of classes held decreased in number.
The 16,706 daytime classes
(table 18) is a slight increase over the previous year while 37,832
evening classes (table 19) is a decrease over the previous year.
The number of participants attending urban programs (343,595) in fiscal
year 1973, is an increase over the previous year; while the number attending
rural programs (103,625) is a decrease (table 20).
Administrative and supervisory personnel at the State level totaling 386
people is a 60-percent increase over the previous year (table 21).
The
administrative and supervisory personnel at the local level totaling
3,512 people is less than a 1 percent decrease (table 22).
The number of local teachers and paraprofessionals reported for fiscal
year 1973 is slightly less than the previous year (tables 23 and 25),
while an increase is noted in the number of counselors (table 24).
State allocations for this program may be expended over a 2-year period;
however, the expenditures shown are those reported by States, as of a
given date, for fiscal year 1973 (table 26).
8
TABLES
Summary Table, Fiscal Years 1969-73
Detail Tables, Fiscal Year 1973
1
Table 1.-Selected statistics of adult basic education programs:
Aggregate
Matted States, ±1 fiscal years 1969-73
Item
Total
Enrollments:
Total
Fiscal year
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
Number
3,384,144
822,469
820,514
620,922
535,613
484,626
Percent
Sex of enrollees:
Total
Male
Female
Age group:
Total
18-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65 & over
Source of funds:
Total
Federal funds
State and local
--
--
--
.1.4101
11.411.
.1
$291,487
214,520
76,967
100
43
57
100,,
3.1
27
18
11
5
3
100
44
56
100
3431'
27
19
12
5
3
100
44
56
1002/
30
27
21
13
6
3
100
43
57
100
26
27
24
13
7
3
100
44
56
100
24
26
25
15
7
3
In thousands of dollars
$70,820
50,693
20,127
$67,064
49,693
17,371
$56,856
41,534
15,322
$50,453
37,992
12,461
$46,2914
34,608
11,686
Includes D.C. and the outlying areas participating in the program each year.
2/Estimated.
2/Includes 16- and 17-year old enrollees.
10
1'7
Table 2.- Number of participants in adult basic education programs, by race or ethnic group
and by age and sex:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
RACE OR ETHNIC GROUP
Age and sex
American
Indian
Negro/Black
Oriental
Spanish-surnamed
Other
race/ethnic
group
Puerto Rican
I Mexican
' American
Other
U.S. total
classified*
13,800
236,636
43,954
43,356
79,328
88,848
314,359
All ages:
Male
5,234
94,862
13,208
19,893
37,455
44,393
139,771
Female
8,566
141,774
30,746
23,463
41,873
44,455
174,588
Age 16-24:
Male
1,984
36,135
4,430
10,973
16,048
13,022
57,214
Female
3,053
46,474
7,913
8,900
14,577
13,623
57,688
Age 25-34:
Male
1,426
25,034
3,997
4,350
11,465
12,744
38,807
Female
2,364
35,970
9,897
5,976
11,613
11,359
50,202
Age 35-44:
Male
984
15,389
2,283
2,438
5,921
8,127
22,961
Female
1,792
25,651
6,404
4,294
8,508
8,195
34,288
Age 45-54:
Male
514
9,423
1,202
1,248
2,707
4,946
12,616
Female
835
17,488
3,026
2,388
4,543
5,933
19,333
Age 55-64:
Male
206
5,591
627
587
986
3,825
5,647
Female
373
10,053
1,452
1,395
1,929
3,844
8,942
Age 65+:
Male
120
3,290
669
297
328
1,729
2,526
Female
149
6,138
2,054
510
703
1,501
4,135
*Note.--Excludes 2,188 participants not classified.
Table 3.-Number and percent of pa:ticipants in adult basic education, by
sex and by region and State or other area:
Aggregated United
States, fiscal year 1973
Male
Female
Region and State
Total
Number
I
%
Number
I
%
U.S. total
822,469
355,830
43
466,639
57
Region I
26,859
12,445
46
14,414
54
Connecticut
10,103
4,857
48
5,246
52
Maine
2,981
82o
28
2,161
72
Massachusetts
7,657
4,200
55
3,457
45
New Hampshire
2,046
777
38
1,269
62
Rhode Island
2,326
1,032
44
1,294
56
Vermont
1,746
759
43
987
57
Region II
60,054
22,757
38
37,297
62
New York
22,559
3,331
15
19,228
85
New Jersey
14,569
7,071
49
7,498
51
Puerto Rico
22,193
12,059
54
10,134
46
Virgin Islands
733
296
40
437
6o
Region III
69,534
31,250
45
38,284
55
Delaware
1,605
750
47
855
53
District of Col.
3,349
1,799
54
1,550
46
Maryland
14,431
4,565
32
9,866
68
Pennsylvania
19,680
10,191
52
9,489
48
Virginia
15,127
6,419
42
8,708
58
West Virginia
15,342
7,526
49
7,816
51
Region IV
266,194
115,830
44
150,364
56
Alabama
23,317
8,700
37
14,617
63
Florida
74,175
34,937
47
39,238
53
Georgia
29,825
11,912
40
17,913
60
Kentucky
19,564
7,821
40
11,743
60
Mississippi
10,949
3,193
29
7,756
71
North Carolina
26,243
13,656
52
12,587
48
South Carolina
67,476
29,731
44
37,745
56
Tennessee
14,645
5,880
40
8,765
6o
Region V
125,050
54,827
44
70,223
56
Illinois
33,288
14,833
45
18,455
55
Indiana
9,970
4,667
47
5,303
53
Michigan
42,990
19,495
45
23,495
55
Minnesota
8,514
3,523
41
4,991
59
Ohio
23,392
9,138
39
14,254
61
Wisconsin
6,896
3,171
46
3,725
54
i9
12
Table 3.-Number and percent of participants in adult basic education, by
sex and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Re ion and State
Total
Male
Female
Number
Number
Region VI
83,779
39,090
47
44,689
53
Arkansas
6,113
2,951
48
3,162
52
Louisiana
13,771
5,579
41
8,192
59
New Mexico
5,620
2,600
46
3,020
54
Oklahoma
9,856
3,452
35
6,404
65
Texas
48,419
24,508
51
23,911
49
Region VII
38,777
14,926
38
23,851
62
Iowa
15,592
6,247
40
9,345
60
Kansas
7,392
2,563
35
4,829
65
Missouri
11,734
4,465
38
7,269
62
Nebraska
4,059
1,651
41
2,408
59
Region VIII
15,608
6,606
42
9,002
58
Colorado
5,803
2,555
44
3,248
56
Montana
2,435
986
40
1,449
60
North Dakota
1,474
473
32
1,001
68
South Dakota
2,762
1,239
45
1,523
55
Utah
2,014
944
47
1,070
5:-.;
Wyoming
1,120
409
37
711
63
Region IX_
114,413
48,774
43
65,639
59
Arizona
3,562
1,522
43
2,040
57
California
78,884
34,451
44
44,433
56
Hawaii
26,429
10,372
39
16,057
61
Nevada
1,933
896
46
1,037
54
American Samoa
458
224
49
234
51
Trust Territory
2,532
923
36
1,609
64
Guam
615
386
63
229
37
Region X
22,201
9,325
42
12,876
59
Alaska
2,910
1,285
44
1,625
56
Idaho
3,963
1,839
46
2,124
54
Oregon
8,762
3,625
41
5,137
59
Washington
6,566
2,576
39
3,990
61
20
13
Table 4A.-Number of male American Indians in adult basic education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
I
Total
16-24
U.S. total
5,234
1,984
Region I
82
29
Connecticut
7
5
Maine
9
4
Massachusetts
46
17
New Hampshire
17
2
Rhode Island
2
0
Vermont
1
1
Region II
44
27
New York
NA
NA
New Jersey
44
27
Puerto Rico
0
0
Virgin Islands
0
0
Region III
30
9
Delaware
13
3
District of Col.
0
0
Maryland
5
2
Pennsylvania
7
3
Virginia
4
1
West Virginia
1
0
Region IV_
713
213
Alabama
34
6
Florida
327
163
Georgia
38
27
Kentucky
8
6
Mississippi
11
14
North Carolina
264
0
South Carolina
18
5
Tennessee
11
2
Region V
1,777
636
Illinois
43
28
Indiana
40
15
Michigan
451
140
Minnesota
1,126
394
Ohio
8
3
Wisconsin
109
56
125-34
1
35-44
45-54
j 55-64 1
65+
1,426
984
514
206
120
25
15
10
3
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
0
0
12
7
8
2
0
9
3
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
15
NA
2
NA
0
NA
0
NA
0
NA
15
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
6
5
0
0
6
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
215
104
111
33
37
8
7
6
6
1
71
21
61
7
4
5
14
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
5
2
0
n
.,
120
59
37
19
29
7
6
0
0
0
1
1
3
1
3
479
344
170
97
51
9
4
1
0
1
11
10
4
0
0
139
102
42
21
7
293
214
109
73
43
4
0
1
0
0
23
14
13
3
0
14
Table 4A.- Number of male American Indians in adult basic education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
_
States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
1
Region VI
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
peKion VII
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
Region VIII
Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
utaill
Wyoming
Region IX
Arizona
California
Hawaii
Nevada
American Samoa
Trust Territory
Guam
Region X
Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
Total
16-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
757
332
227
139
42
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
130
80
31
13
4
2
236
89
68
55
16
3
364
150
122
65
20
14
27
13
6
6
2
0
180
71
51
47
8
3
45
24
12
6
3
0
49
13
8
24
3
1
34
15
15
3
0
1
52
19
16
14
2
1
758
378
198
107
50
18
43
25
11
5
1
0
214
123
44
40
4
2
44
28
5
14
5
2
425
184
129
56
37
14
0
0
0
o
0
o
32
18
9
2
3
0
185
94
44
23
16
5
79
25
19
16
13
5
47
35
8
0
2
0
19
13
6
0
0
0
40
21
11
7
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
708
195
162
197
102
38
403
33
87
153
85
31
79
39
21
16
2
1
55
28
15
8
3
1
171
95
39
20
12
5
J 65+
8
0
0
5
3
0
0
0
0
o.
0
7
1
1
0
5
0
0
3
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
14
14
0
n
0
1/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
22
15
Table 4B.-Number of female American Indians is adult basic education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total J 16-24
8,566
3,053
98
27
9
3
25
3
57
19
6
2
0
0
1
0
25-34
2,364
36
2
10
19
4
0
1
35-44
1,792
23
4
5
14
0
0
0
45-54
835
7
0
4
3
0
0
0
55-64
373
5
0
3
2
0
0
0
65+
149
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
U.S. total
Region I
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
New York
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New Jersey
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Puerto Rico
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Virgin Islands
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region III
89
25
38
20
6
0
0
Delaware
55
17
24
11
3
0
0
District of Col.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Maryland
5
1
2
2
0
0
0
Pennsylvania
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
Virginia
20
3
11
5
1
0
0
West Virginia
7
4
1
2
0
0
0
Region IV
887
342
197
168
63
78
39
Alabama
44
8
19
5
7
3
2
Florida
347
182
18
77
13
57
0
Georgia
238
130
38
28
11
0
31
Kentucky
19
6
10
3
0
0
0
Mississippi
31
13
9
9
0
0
0
North Carolina
175
0
90
37
27
16
5
South Carolina
12
0
7
5
0
0
0
Tennessee
21
3
6
4
5
2
1
Region V
3,380
1,125
963
672
408
153
59
Illinois
52
18
19
13
1
1
0
Indiana
65
25
17
12
11
0
0
Michigan
621
137
198
166
78
35
7
Minnesota
2,526
889
699
461
313
114
50
Ohio
9
2
4
2
1
0
0
Wisconsin
107
54
26
18
4
3
2
Table 4B.-Number of female American Indians in adult basic
education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
jimial and State
iTotal
116 -24
25-34
gion VI
1,478
533
454
Arkansas
0
0
0
Louisiana
234
95
59
New Mexico
371
163
122
Oklahoma
801
250
257
Texas
72
25
16
Region VII
299
115
72
Iowa
73
41
12
Kansas
67
9
5
Missouri
51
25
17
Nebraska
108
40
38
Region VIII
1,059
485
278
Colorado
78
28
18
Montana
301
159
81
North Dakota
127
76
20
South Dakota
502
199
143
Utah
Wyoming
51
23
16
Region IX
328
138
78
Arizona
174
62
29
California
63
30
20
Hawaii
ll
1
2
Nevada
87
45
27
American Samoa
0
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
0
Guam
0
0
0
Region X
947
263
248
Alaska
470
50
92
Idaho
106
47
43
Oregon
83
34
26
Washington
284
132
87
1 35-44
45-54
55-64 165+
260
0
32
67
142
19
83
15
46
8
14
184
18
44
22
93
7
58
45
5
1
7
0
0
0
323
254
10
11
48
167
52
12
0
0
0
36
11
1
12
7
0
108
34
10
11
C
1
19
5
5
2
1
2
7
0
0
1
0
0
9
4
3
87
22
3
10
3
1
14
3
0
7
1
1
51
15
1
5
0
0
41
12
1
26
11
1
8
0
0
0
0
0
7
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
37
46
30
10
40
24
5
1
0
7
3
2
15
2
4
1/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
17
24
Table 5A.-NuMber of male Blacks in adult basic education, by age and by
region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal
year 1973
Re ion and State
Total
6-24
25-34
35 -44
45-5'
55-64
65+
U.S. total
94,862
36,135
25,034
15,389
9,423
5,591
3,290
Region I
1,694
1,040
337
207
65
33
12
Connecticut
711
385
1h8
118
37
19
14
Maine
Is
1
1
1
0
0
1
Massachusetts
865
615
154
65
18
9
14
New Hampshire
5
2
2
1
0
0
0
Rhode Island
102
34
29
21
10
5
3
Vermont
7
3
3
1
0
0
0
Region II
2,074
760
684
370
160
71
29
New York
407
73
110
102
61
41
20
New Jersey
1,443
567
502
246
91
28
9
Puerto Rico
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Virgin Islands
224
120
72
22
8
2
0
Region III
10,163
4,818
2,517
1,424
825
415
164
Delaware
464
242
142
25
41
13
1
District of Col.
1,466
738
415
223
53
33
14
Maryland
1,871
883
393
320
139
88
48
Pennsylvania
3,186
1,578
959
402
169
59
19
Virginia
2,437
1,110
445
311
328
170
73
West Virginia
739
267
163
143
.95
52
19
Region IV
43,798
13,706
11,568
7,841
5,250
3,381
2,052
Alabama
4,137
944
1,098
701
594
525
275
Florida
7,408
2,344
1,725
1,719
967
469
184
Georgia
5,975
1,858
1,571
918
954
421
253
Kentucky
1,551
965
263
125
78
56
64
Mississippi
1,766
791
230
163
214
205
163
North Carolina
6,096
16
2,530
1,318
775
701
756
South Carolina
14,864
6,275
3,738
2,371
1,441
796
243
Tennessee
2.001
513
413
526
227
208
114
Region V
18,426
8,131
5,036
2,948
1,417
609
285
Illinois
5,650
2,626
1,573
813
447
157
34
Indiana
1,343
516
403
246
129
40
9
Michigan
6,663
2,542
1,951
1,295
490
266
119
Minnesota
228
95
a
40
23
6
3
Ohio
4,135
2,156
931
488
307
135
118
Wisconsinli
407
196
117
66
21
5
2
18
Table 5A.-Number of male Blacks in adult basic education, by age and by,
region
year 1973--Continued
and State or other area:
Total 1-76_24
25_34
12,228
4,379
3,441
1,669
750
327
2,544
1,154
306
72
40
11
692
335
234
7,251
2,100
2,563
Aggregate United States, fiscal
35_44
45_54
55_64
65+
1,814
1,127
852
615
228
124
159
81
282
286
284
232
8
9
1
3
68
28
18
9
1,228
680
390
290
,Region and Staje71
Region VI
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Region VII
2,426
1,337
580
240
198
46
25
Iowa
420
237
86
49
37
5 .
6
Kansas
256
113
60
36
36
7
4
Missouri
1,460
805
368
136
108
32
11
Nebraska
290
182
66
19
17
2
4
Region VIII
154
78
59
11
3
3
0
Colorado
132
68
52
9
2
1
0
Montana
4
2
2
0
0
0
0
North Dakota
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
South Dakota
11
5
3
1
1
1
0
utah?/
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Wyoming
6
3
2
1
0
0
0
Region IX
3,142
1,593
639
402
284
125
99
Arizona
64
21
15
15
7
5
1
California
2,173
930
443
315
262
120
98
Hawaii
861
623
164
63
11
0
0
Nevada
44
19
12
9
4
0
0
American Samoa
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Guam
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region X
757
293
173
132
94
56
9
Alaska
161
12
41
52
28
24
4
Idaho
56
42
5
5
2
2
0
Oregon
214
100
66
27
13
6
2
Washington
326
139
61
48
51
24
3
1/Does not include 24 whose age was not available.
2/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
2,g
19
Table 5B.-Number of female Blacks in adult basic education, by
age and by
region and State or other area:
year 1973
Aggregate United States, fiscal
;Region and State L Total
16-24
1
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
U.S. total
141,774
46,474
35,970
25,651
17,488
10,053
6,138
Region I
1,301
448
434
255
107
42
15
Connecticut
612
213
192
124
54
21
8
Maine
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
Massachusetts
550
187
198
107
39
15
4
New Hampshire
9
4
5
0
0
0
0
Rhode Island
124
41
39
22
13
6
3
Vermont
4
3
0
1
0
0
0
Region II
4,366
1,034
1,371
975
555
293
138
New York
2,301
414
622
575
345
230
115
New Jersey
1,709
531
573
335
189
54
23
Puerto Rico
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Virgin Islands
356
89
176
65
21
5
0
Region III
15,174
5,296
4,327
2,998
1,543
749
261
Delaware
582
293
133
41
46
68
1
District of Col.
1,335
452
423
314
98
44
4
Maryland
5,554
1,688
1,431
1,439
591
308
97
Pennsylvania
3,179
1,363
1,074
449
204
72
17
Virginia
3,807
1,248
1,070
659
508
207
115
West Virginia
717
252
196
96
96
50
27
Region IV
73,164
22,282
17,565
13,254
9,849
6,207
4,007
Alabama
8,197
1,821
1,790
1,591
1,544
1,010
441
Florida
11,891
3,628
2,542
2,643
1,812
826
440
Georgia
11,110
4,151
2,853
1,648
1,209
784
465
Kentucky
2,769
1,306
673
342
235
101
112
Mississippi
5,632
2,128
896
921
810
616
261
North Carolina
7,471
32
2,25i
1,345
1,079
1,150
1,614
South Carolina
22,323
7,739
5,708
4,232
2,764
1,415
465
Tennessee
3,771
1,477
852
532
396
305
209
Region V
27,016
10,410
7,685
4,567
2,724
1,112
518
Illinois
8,903
3,715
2,460
1,343
1,001
332
52
Indiana
1,470
513
511
257
130
44
15
Michigan
8,130
2,523
2,589
1,747
795
359
117
Minnesota
220
70
63
43
32
6
6
Ohio
7,509
3,264
1,802
1,045
711
363
324
Wisconsinl/
784
325
260
132
55
8
4
20
Table 5B.- Number of female Blacks in adult basic education, by age and by
region and State or other area:
year 1973--Continued
Aggregate United States, fiscal
Region and State
Total
16-24
1 25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
ElsLaIL
13,111
3,907
2,672
2,338
1,888
1,300
1,006
Arkansas
1,965
601
420
298
318
202
126
Louisiana
4,610
1,652
712
66o
688
491
407
New Mexico
151
73
44
25
8
0
1
Oklahoma
1,122
243
321
376
90
42
50
Texas
5,263
1,338
1,175
979
784
565
422
Region VII
4,128
1,960
1,077
609
338
104
40
Iowa
648
298
186
101
43
7
13
Kansas
620
234
159
104
83
33
7
Missouri
2,286
1,146
589
338
137
56
20
Nebraska
574
282
143
66
75
8
0
Region VIII
214
78
80
37
15
3
1
Colorado
169
65
55
31
14
3
1
Montana
7
0
4
3
C
0
0
North Dakota
4
1
2
0
1
0
0
South Dakota
13
3
9
1
0
0
0
Utah
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Wyoming
21
9
10
2
0
0
0
Reg-lon IX
2,490
807
579
444
341
181
138
Arizona
121
27
18
32
28
13
3
California
2,057
642
460
350
305
165
135
Hawaii
227
91
81
49
rI
1
0
Nevada
85
47
20
13
3
2
0
Americ-n Samoa
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Guam
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RaLaji
810
252
180
174
128
62
14
Alaska
188
9
53
69
37
18
2
Idaho
18
8
5
3
2
0
0
Oregon
333
126
82
48
47
20
10
Washington
271
109
40
54
42
24
2
1/Does not include 21 whose age was not available.
2/Did not classify participants b:
sex, age, and race.
2F
21
Table 6A.- Number of male Orientals in adult basic education, by age and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
Region and State
U.S. total
Region I
conliceucut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
New York
New JersPy
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV
Alabama
Flurida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
Total
16-24
125 -34
35-44
45-54
55_64
65+
13,208
4,430
3,997
2,283
1,202
627
669
202
72
77
31
15
4
3
106
2
44
0
.ii,
1
15
1
7
0
0
0
2
0
55
16
24
9
4
2
0
4
0
4
0
0
0
0
32
11
9
6
3
2
1
3
1
1
0
1
0
0
231
49
100
56
22
2
2
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
231
49
0
0
0
0
737
196
1
0
1
0
278
72
147
30
254
77
56
17
892
314
138
21
515
233
115
36
28
9
36
0
0
0
12
6
-46
5
905
263
185
64
37
14
537
157
50
8
86
17
10
3
22
100
56
22
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
281
203
44
7
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
109
63
24
7
36
78
3
0
111
47
16
0
24
14
1
0
360
109
79
23
114
2
0
3.
160
63
57
0
46
21
6
5
16
3
0
0
9
10
8
5
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
15
6
8
12
403
167
52
13
86
31
2
1
22
1
0
0
217
111
38
9
30
5
6
0
42
18
6
3
6
1
0
0
2
0
0
6
0
0
3
0
3
0
7
0
2
1
0
4
0
0
0
7
1
0
5
1
0
0
Table 6A.-Number of male Orientals in adult
by region and State or other area
fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State i
Total 1
16-24
Region VI
102
i4
5
36
2
2
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
15
4
Oklahoma
14
5
Texas
64
23
Region VII
235
108
Iowa
76
27
Kansas
19
h
Missouri
38
21
Nebraska
102
56
Region VIII
47
20
Colorado
28
12
Montana
1
0
North Dakota
5
3
South Dakota
3
1
Utahll
0
o
Wyoming
10
4
Region IX
9,499
3,241
Arizona
35
11
California
4,921
1,632
Hawaii
4,231
1,512
Uevada
34
9
American Samoa
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
Guam
278
77
Region X
358
131
Alaska
11
1
Idaho
24
12
Oregon
112
36
Washington
211
82
basic education, by age and
Aggregate United States,
1 25-34
I
35_44 1
45_54 1
55_64
1 65+
41
15
0
0
3
0
10
0
4
5
24
10
79
44
33
14
8
7
11
4
27
19
16
8
10
5
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
2,523
1,594
13
10
1,308
948
1,026
596
16
8
0
0
0
0
160
32
117
56
9
0
9
2
h9
1).
50
40
8
2
0
1
0
5
2
2
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0 ..
945
0
580
355
1
0
0
9
33
1
0
9
23
1
0
n
1
0
,,y
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
554
642
0
1
253
195
296
446
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
21
0
0
0
1
0
4
0
16
0
1/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
to
23
Table 6B.-Number of female Orientals in adult basic education, by age and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
Region and State r
Total 1
16-24
U.S. total
30,746
7,913
1.1q
if -(
121I
491
151
Connecticut
220
50
Maine
16
2
Massachusetts
110
38
New Hampshire
41
22
Rhode Island
69
23
Vermont
35
16
Region II
494
105
New York
NA
NA
New Jersey
494
105
Puerto Rico
0
0
Virctin Islands
0
0
Region III
1,414
416
Delaware
5
2
District of Col.
2
0
Maryland
548
132
Pennsylvania
202
84
Virginia
540
164
West Virginia
117
34
Region IV
1,695
575
Alabama
149
44
Florida
862
285
Georgia
241
81
Kentucky
107
41
Mississippi
122
33
North Carolina
0
0
South Carolina
108
47
Tennessee
106
44
Region V
1,984
666
Mimic
281
98
Indiana
152
62
Michigan
898
262
Minnesota
190
66
Ohio
376
139
Wisconsin
87
39
1
25-34
35-44 1
45-541 55-64 165+
9,897
6,404
3,026
1,452
2,054
206
nh
a .
11
49
13
22
17
226
NA
226
0
0
563
3
1
207
81
223
48
629
88
271
94
40
48
0
5b
,-
34
7JJ-
n-,-
138
71
422
88
179
33
86
29
48
16
3
0
17
14
5
1
11
8
2
0
120
34
NA
NA
120
34
0
0
0
0
325
83
0
0
0
0
148
47
31
3
117
28
29
5
324
78
17
0
188
62
56
7
21
4
23
4
0
0
7
0
12
1
276
89
40
5
9
10
151
49
25
10
42
11
9
4
24
4:<.1
14
c5
9
3
0
0
2
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
9
NA
0
NA
9
0
0
0
0
0
19
8
0
0
0
1
10
4
1
2
7
1
1
0
21
68
0
0
1
55
2
1
1
0
8
6
0
0
0
0
9
6
16
6
0
0
0
0
10
4
1
0
5
0
0
2
Table 6B.- Number of female Orientals in adult basic education, by age and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
I
Total
16-24
Region VI
822
245
Arkansas
43
19
Louisiana
83
33
New Mexico
36
18
Oklahoma
249
62
Texas
411
113
Region VII
793
321
Iowa
174
59
Kansas
321
134
Missouri
201
79
Nebraska
97
49
Region VIII
334
126
Colorado
150
63
Montana
39
12
North Dakota
65
25
South Dakota
27
7
Utah]]
0
0
Wyoming
53
19
Region IX
21,308
4,891
Arizona
160
60
California
10,256
2,602
Hawaii
10,720
2,158
Nevada
130
52
American Samoa
0
0
Trust Territory
v
0
Guam
42
19
Region X
1,411
417
Alaska
105
60
Idaho
74
23
Oregon
293
77
Washington
939
257
25 -34
5-3-
[ 35-44
45-54
1 55-64
65+
372
178
18
9
0
19
4
0
1
0
31
14
4
1
0
7
10
0
1
0
122
63
2
0
0
193
87
12
6
0
350
97
23
2
0
79
28
7
1
0
132
44
11
0
0
96
21
4
1
0
43
4
1
0
0
133
51
21
1
2
47
29
10
1
0
_,, .,... e
.
9
2
0
0
28
6
6
0
0
18
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
5
3
0
2
5,997
4,642
2,490
1,329
1,959
60
33
5
2
0
3,165
2,532
1,185
450
322
2,702
2,052
1,295
876
1,637
59
16
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
9
3
0
0
490
305
161
32
6
43
0
0
2
0
19
17
13
1
1
105
65
35
9
2
323
223
113
20
3
1/Did not classify participants by
age, and race.
25
32
Table 7A.- Number of male Puerto Ricans in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
Region and State 1
Total
1
16-24
1
25-34
1
35-44
1
45-54
1
55-64
i 65+
U.S. total
19,893
10,973
4,350
2,438
1,248
587
297
Region I
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
New York
New Jersey
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV
Alabama
Florida
Georgie
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
1,359
601
4h9
210
61
28
10
826
362
287
121
35
16
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
471
216
144
77
21
9
14
5 ,
3
0
2
0
0
0
57
20
18
10
5
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14,210
8,690
2,598
1,423
839
463
197
1,354
244
366
338
203
135
68
1,010
490
318
93
74
35
n
11,818
7,943
1,901
991
562
292
129
28
13
13
1
0
1
0
1,284
469
409
260
86
45
15
15
14
2
9
0
0
0
12
10
2
0
0
0
0
306
85
80
65
40
21
15
856
339
297
158
44
18
0
34
25
5
3
1
0
0
61
6
23
25
1
6
0
776
248
225
162
80
8
53
9
14
It
0
1
0
0
703
22;
188
157
76
7
52
39
16
23
0
0
0
0
18
5
5
4
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
5
1
1
0
0
1,812
818
523
294
132
31
14
721
332
249
91
41
8
0
91
39
17
23
11
1
0
873
390
221
157
72
20
13
3
1
1
0
1
0
0
124
56
35
23
7
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
26
Table 7A.-Number of male Puerto Ricans in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Region VI
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Region VII
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
Region VIII
Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah!/
Wyoming
Region IX
Arizona
California
Hawaii
Nevada
American Samoa
Trust Territory
Guam
Region X
Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
Total 1
16-24 1 25-341 35-441
45-54 1
55-64 1
65+
211
68
70
35
25
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
103
23
34
23
12
9
8
3
1
0
3
1
4
0
2
0
2
0
96
42
33
12
8
0
26
13
8
5
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
12
6
2
4
0
0
12
7
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
1
6
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 .
0
1
6
2
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
184
65
59
35
18
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
183
65
58
35
18
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
22
0
3
12
7
0
19
0
0
12
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
27
:14
Table 7B.-Number of female Puerto Ricans in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
Region and State 1
U.S. total
Region I
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
New York
New Jersey
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
1
Region P:
Alabama
Florida
leorgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
Total 1 16-24
23,463
8,900
1,364
490
993
341
0
0
296
119
8
5
67
25
0
0
1
25-341
5,976
490
378
0
90
2
20
0
16,644
6,499
3,863
5,414
974
1,462
1,345
656
374
9,842
4,851
2,011
43
18
16
1,990
7C6
623
27
4
20
11
8
3
906
240
238
959
438
336
9
2
2
78
14
24
785
210
205
39
14
15
694
176
173
7
4
3
25
6
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
10
7
2,134
795
625
696
283
222
149
52
36
1,135
408
328
3
2
0
151
50
39
0
0
0
28
35-44 I
45-54
4,294
2,388
252
91
176
71
0
0
65
lh
0
0
11
6
0
0
2,959
1,744
1,354
812
105
109
1,497
818
3
5
385
205
3
0
0
0
260
120
96
71
2
0
24
14
189
99
10
0
169
95
0
0
8
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
419
194
117
57
210
13
212
117
1
0
49
7
0
0
35
1
55-64 1
65+
1,395
510
35
6
25
2
0
0
6
1
0
3
2
0
0
1,141
438
542
270
101
0
497
168
1
0
46
25
0
0
0
0
27
21
16
2
1
2
2
0
67
15
0
0
66
15
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
88
13
17
0
8
0
57
13
0
0
6
0
0
0
Table 7B.-Number of female Puerto Ricans in adult basic education, by age
and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
I
Total
116 -24 1
Region VI
130
58
Arkansas
0
0
Louisiana
44
15
New Mexico
11
5
Oklahoma
9
1
Texas
66
37
Region VII
50
20
Iowa
7
14
Kansas
25
5
Missouri
18
11
Nebraska
0
0
Region VIII
9
1
Colorado
0
0
Montana
0
0
North Dakota
2
1
South Dakota
7
0
Utah/
0
0
Wyoming
0
0
Region IX
305
96
Arizona
3
1
California
302
95
Hawaii
0
0
Nevada
0
0
American Samoa
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
Guam
0
0
Region X
52
25
Alaska
21
10
Idaho
2
2
Oregon
0
0
Washington
29
13
25-34 l
35-44
35
20
0
0
10
9
4
1
3
3
18
7
18
12
3
0
9
11
6
1
0
0
6
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
0
1
0
0
0
96
51
1
1
95
50
1 4554
55-611 65+
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
15
6
6
3
0
0
0
0
9
3
10
5
2
0
0
0
7
3
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
40
12
10
0
0
0
40
12
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
1/ Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
29
Table 8A.- Number of male Mexican Americans in adult basic education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
6-24
25-34
35-44
45- 4
-64
6
U.S. total
37,455
16,048
11,465
5,921
2,707
986
328
Region I
75
34
24
13
3
1
0
Connecticut
51
16
20
13
2
0
0
Maine
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
Massachusetts
15
14
1
0
0
0
0
New Hampshire
6
1
3
0
1
1
0
Rhode Island
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Vermont
0
0
0
0
0
0
0,
Region II
77
45
15
13
2
2
0
New York
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New Jersey
35
13
12
8
1
1
0
Puerto Rico
42
32
3
5
1
1
0
Virgin Islands
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region III
137
31
53
30
14
6
3
Delaware
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
District of Col.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Maryland
57
16
15
9
13
1
3
Pennsylvania
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
Virginia
22
11
10
1
0
0
0
West Virginia
55
4
26
19
1
5
0
Region IV
759
247
183
144
99
85
1
Alabama
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Florida
662
218
163
131
71
79
0
Georgia
49
9
4
11
21
3
1
Kentucky
14
6
5
1
1
1
0
Mississippi
14
2
2
0
0
0
0
North Carolina
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
South Carolina
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tennessee
30
12
9
1
6
2
0
Region V
3,753
1,384
1,255
714
277
98
25
Illinois
2,012
787
728
339
114
41
3
Indiana
226
80
54
51
36
2
3
Michigan
1,168
398
372
251,
92
40
12
Minnesota
148
50
42
26
15
10
5
Ohio
199
69
59
44
20
5
2
Wisconsin
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
30
Table 8A.- Number of male Mexican Americans in adult basic education, by
age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United
States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Re ion and State
1
Total
16-24 i 25-341 35-44
Region VI
10,340
3,582
3,405
1,935
Arkansas
30
9
7
8
Louisiana
4
1
1
2
New Mexico
1,856
564
493
415
Oklahoma
113
49
36
21
Texas
8,337
2,959
2,868
1,489
Region VII
860
370
256
128
Iowa
385
187
125
37
Kansas
231
88
61
44
Missouri
38
13
14
3
Nebraska
206
82
56
44
Region VIII
1,346
534
476
173
Colorado
1,131
446
414
143
Montana
78
27
25
14
North Dakota
4
2
1
0
South Dakota
14
5
3
2
Utahl/
0
0
0
0
Wyoming
119
54
33
14
Region IX
19,114
9,445
5,449
2,607
Arizona
1,042
409
334
159
Caltfornia
17,707
8,878
4,995
2,390
Hawaii
0
0
0
0
Nevada
365
158
120
58
American Samoa
0
0
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
0
0
Guam
0
0
0
0
Region X
994
376
349
164
Alaska
14
0
6
8
Idaho
288
109
116
36
Oregon
365
151
97
70
Washington
327
116
130
50
1
45-54 1
55-64
1 65+
963
349
106
2
4
0
0
0
0
257
119
8
6
1
0
698
225
98
69
18
30
8
13
91
72
7
1
1
0
10
1,115
94
1,002
0
19
0
0
0
74
0
21
34
19
25
12
13
5
5
3
0
0
7
It
45
27
33
23
5
o
0
0
2
1
0
0
5
3
351
147
40
6
302
140
0
0
9
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
7
0
0
6
0
10
3
8
4
1/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
S
31
Table 8B.-Number of female Mexican Americans in adult basic education,
by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State I
Total 1 16-24 1 25-34
1 35-44 1
45-54 1
55-64
1 65+
U.S. total
41,873
14,577
11,613
8,508
4,543
1,929
703
Region I
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
112
33
36
90
30
27
2
1
0
11
1
14
8
1
4
0
0
0
1
0
1
31
24
0
5
2
0
0
Region II
63
20
20
13
10
2
0
8
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
3
0
New York
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New Jersey
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV_
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
35
10
11
7
6
1
0
28
10
9
6
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
246
56
75
64
29
17
5
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
149
27
37
45
23
12
5
3
0
0
0
1
2
0
18
5
10
1
1
1
0
72
21
28
17
4
2
0
844
248
235
184
95
69
13
15
3
6
3
3
0
0
712
221
187
152
82
62
8
57
6
23
21
3
0
4
24
14
9
5
4
1
1
13
5
5
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
23
9
5
3
3
3
0
3,724
1,245
1,143
777
372
147
40
1,741
659
588
293
135
57
9
378
97
73
111
79
17
1
1,177
328
357
291
118
58
25
196
82
47
34
22
8
3
232
79
78
48
18
7
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
32
:19
Table 8B.- Number of femEle Mexican Americans in adult basic education,
by age and by legion and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
1
Total
16-24
Region VI
12,794
3,867
Arkansas
27
9
Lonisiana
18
8
New Mexico
1,911
475
Oklanana
139
29
Texas
20,599
3,346
Region VII
1,087
375
Iowa
44o
166
Kansas
255
74
Missouri
65
21
Nebraska
327
114
Region VIII
1,340
596
Colorado
1,102
1:95
Montana
65
.6
North Dakota
10
6
South Dakota
14
3
Utah!!
0
0
Wyoming
149
66
Region IX
20,800
7,785
Arizona
1,279
447
California
19,253
7,245
Hawaii
0
0
Nevada
268
93
American Samoa
0
0
Trust Territory
0
0
Guam
0
0
Region X
863
352
Alaska
16
1
Idaho
301
124
Oregon
306
119
Washington
240
108
125 -34
1 35-44 1
45:74 155 -64 1
u24-.
3,619
2,791
1,574
5
7
3
2
3
3
523
401
324
36
59
10
3,053
2,321
1,234
280
231
116
117
86
51
6o
73
32
28
8
5
75
67
28
278
254
128
207
217
107
22
9
8
2
1
0
7
2
1
0
0
0
40
25
12
5,687
3,995
2,140
358
240
143
5,240
3,708
1,965
0
0
0
89
47
32
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
240
168
72
3
12
0
87
51
23
79
65
34
71
4o
15
727
216
3
0
0
2
181
7
5
0
538
207
53
32
19
1
13
6
3
0
16
25
57
27
53
23
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
4
627
366
66
25
755
340
0
0
6
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
4
0
0
16
0
6
3
5
1
1/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
33
do
Table 9A.-Number of males with °they Spanish surnames in adult basic
education, by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
16-24 125 -34 135 -44
I
45-54
55-64 FT+
U.S. total
44,393
13,022
12,744
Region I
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
New York
New Jersey
-.
Puerto Rico!!
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV
ADbama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wiscnsin2/
Indiana
Illinois
r,
Region V
1,694
510
611
832
238
289
0
0
0
571
173
220
23
12
6
268
87
96
0
0
0
8,127
4,946
3,825
1,729
319
168
66
20
180
89
27
9
0
0
0
0
93
51
28
6
2
2
1
0
44
26
10
5
0
0
0
0
2,516
NA
846
NA
763
NA
480
NA
252
NA
138
NA
,
37
NA
2,329
698
738
470
248
138
37
181
148
21
10
2
0
0
6
0
14
0
2
0
0
2.878
987
828
573
332
125
33
33
5
14
14
14
3
3
283
69
61
65
55
33
0
1,941
704
561
397
210
51
18
33
11
12
7
2
1
0
453
174
151
65
35
16
12
135
24
29
35
26
21
0
19,006
4,050
4,606
3,714
2;573
2,782
1,281
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
18,447
3,932
4,475
3,604
2,499
2,733
1,204
269
74
47
43
42
28
35
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
201
0
69
58
21
13
40
-40
20
7
0
7
6
0
46
22
8
9
3
2
2
4,306
1,523
1,366
744
391
195
87
1,880
629
675
318
173
75
10
363
201
96
43
14
3
1
501
125
118
109
63
43
43
184
73
47
38
12
9
5
535
1h8
187
110
44
31
15
843
347
243
121
85
34
13
34
NA
I
Table 9A.- Number of male with other Spanish surnames in adult basic
education, by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Total 116 -24
Region VI
5,336
1,602
Arkansas
0
0
Louisiana
0
0
New Mexico
12
0
Oklahoma
18
3
Texas
5,306
1,599
Region VII
1,032
537
Iowa
142
51
Kansas
858
470
Missouri
0
0
Nebraska
32
16
Region VIII
349
171
Colorado
16
4
Montana
76
32
North Dakota
7
0
South Dakota
10
7
Utah21./
0
0
Wyoming
240
128
Region IX
6,106
2,262
Arizona
7
1
California
5,349
1,948
Hawaii
366
222
Nevada
52
12
American Samoa
224
45
Trust Territory
0
0
Guam
108
34
Region X
1,170
534
Ala3ka
2
0
Idaho
643
296
Oregon
0
0
Washington
525
238
1
25-34
1 35-44
1
45-54
1
55-64
1
65+
2,194
904
0
0
0
0
5
2
8
5
2,181
897
242
112
37
33
200
75
0
0v
5
14
83
55
7
4
17
20
2
0
2
1
0
0
55
30
1,756
1,085
2
1
1,538
980
105
26
24
11
44
50
0
0
43
17
295
141
2
0
158
67
0
0
135
74
419
144
0
0
0
0
1
3
1
1
417
140
120
13
20
1
96
9
0
0
14
3
28
5
1
0
6
1
5
0
0
0
0
0
16
14
538
288
3
0
475
248
10
3
2
1
35
35
0
0
13
1
125
69
0
0
75
44
0
0
50
25
73
0
0
1
0
72
8
0
8
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
7
177
0
160
0
2
15
0
0
6
0
3
0
3
Dominicans.
2/Does not include 13 whose age was unknown.
3/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
35
112
Table 9B.- Number of females with other Spanish surnames in adult basic
education, by age and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
I
Total
1 16-24 1
25-34 1
35-44 145 -54 1
55-64 f 65+
U.S. total
Region I
L'onnecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
44,455
13,623
2,128
716
1,054
350
1
0
696
235
41
11
336
120
0
0
11,359
8,195
5,933
3,844
1,501
699
388
220
85
20
368
198
96
33
9
1
0
0
0
0
212
116
89
39
5
10
14
2
2
2
108
60
33
11
)4
0
0
0
0
0
Region II
2,347
833
629
444
284
103
54
New York
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New Jersey
Puerto Rico-
1/
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV
Alabama
Florida
ueorgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
,
2
Wiscsonsin-
2,098
667
581
421
273
102
54
245
165
47
22
10
1
0
4
1
1
1
1
0
0
3,716
1,019
1,047
948
427
218
57
30
10
13
4
0
2
1
177
45
45
37
40
9
1
2,465
651
684
664
288
138
4o
44
12
15
9
4
4
0
852
271
263
190
75
33
15
148
30
27
44
20
27
0
19,119
5,500
4,214
3,104
2,945
2,461
895
13
0
12
1
0
0
0
18,185
5,338
3,946
2,913
2,799
2,368
821
402
66
115
42
78
72
29
14
5
4
1
3
1
0
22
19
2
0
1
0
0
323
0
91
123
53
14
42
59
27
13
14
5
0
0
101
45
31
10
6
6
3
4,081
1,219
1,199
802
487
211
163
1,297
415
397
246
172
52
15
276
83
77
64
35
9
8
731
150
218
150
72
50
91
249
96
73
38
23
9
10
172
172
126
8o
51
23
904
303
262
178
105
40
16
36
A
Table 9B.-Number of
education
Aggregate
females with other Spanish surnames in adult basic
, by age and by region and State or other area:
United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Total
j 16-24
Region VI
893
277
Arkansas
0
0
Louisiana
0
0
New Mexico
26
4
Oklahoma
39
11
Texas
828
262
Region VII
1,525
675
Iowa
231
92
Kansas
1,111
493
Missouri
0
0
Nebraska
183
90
Region VIII
550
254
Colorado
53
28
Montana
43
19
North Dakota
11
0
South ,Dakota
15
6
Uta0.1
0
0
Wyoming
428
201
Region IX
8,734
2,585
Arizona
10
3
California
8,101
2,405
Hawaii
180
6o
Nevada
43
13
American Samoa
234
4o
Trust Territory
0
0
Guam
166
64
Region X
1,362
545
Alaska
12
2
Idaho
688
285
Oregon
o
0
Washington
662
258
1
25-34
1
35-44 1
45-54 155 -64
1 65+
307
161
91
40
17
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
6
2
4
3
8
5
12
2
1
292
150
77
34
13
387
229
159
63
12
60
58
18
1
2
274
156
118
60
10
0
0
0
0
0
53
15
23
2
0
143
-1- .
10
3
7
0
108
84
39
9
1
8
4
3
5
2
0
0
0
62
29
2,370
1,818
1,121
3
2
1
2,155
1,708
1,055
81
26
8
21
2
4
50
49
43
0
0
0
60
31
10
364
217
160
0
4
6
181
101
81
0
0
0
183
112
73
22
8
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
8
578
262
1
0
538
240
3
2
3
0
32
20
0
0
1
0
63
13
0
0
37
3
0
0
26
10
/Dominicans.
2/Does not include 30 whose age was unknown.
3/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
37
iQ
Table 10A.-Number of male Whites in adult basic education, by age and by
region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
Region and State
I
Total 116 -24
1
25-34
U.S. total
139,771
57,214
38,807
Region I
7,339
3,077
2,132
Connecticut
2,324
820
759
Maine
802
194
201
Massachusetts
2,177
1,218
582
New Hampshire
717
320
209
Rhode Island
571
186
177
Vermont
748
339
204
Region II
3,605
957
1,109
New York
1,570
283
424
New Jersey
1,979
662
668
Puerto Rico
18
10
7
Virgin Islands
38
2
10
Region III
16,021
6,676
4,390
Delaware
223
116
68
District of Col.
37
19
17
Maryland
107
30
33
Pennsylvania
5,960
3,100
1,540
Virginia
3,215
1,552
737
West Virginia
6,479
1,859
1,945
Region IV
49,888
18,907
14,045
Alabama
4,380
1,503
1,408
Florida
6,875
2,446
1,773
Georgia
5,427
2,295
1,270
Kentucky
6,201
3,625
1,200
Mississippi
1,374
904
228
North Carolina
7,095
24
3,248
South Carolina
14,797
6,727
4,076
Tennessee
3,739
1,383
842
Region V
23,778
9,182
7,013
Illinois
4,342
1,772
1,309
Indiana
2,567
1,037
775
Michigan
9,302
3,189
2,733
Minnesota
1,784
815
545
Ohio
4,051
1,555
1,225
Wisconsin
1,7321/
814
426
38
135 -44
1
45-54 155 -64
1
65+
22,961
12,616
5,647
2,526
96
23
37
11
2
14
9
1,129
654
251
405
234
83
171
131
68
236
104
26
106
59
21
109
60
25
102
66
28
793
431
218
393
235
157
395
184
51
1
0
0
14
12
10
2,545
1,492
715
35
2
2
1
0
0
20
10
9
763
325
193
426
311
111
1,300
844
400
8,608
4,843
2,267
750
419
219
1,272
726
423
8514
554
316
673
361
151
116
87
34
1,847
1,022
532
2,335
1,221
371
761
453
221
4,195
2,076
875
706
320
181
411
272
57
1,908
854
364
250
120
34
667
368
164
253
142
75
97
78
19
0
0
203
0
0
5
39
28
131
1,218
81
235
138
191
5
422
67
79
417
54
15
254
20
72
22
Table 10A.-Number of male Whites in adult basic education, by age and by
region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Total
16-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
Region VI
10,116
h,784
2,503
1,463
852
385
Arkansas
1,248
558
346
182
71
53
Louisiana
2,793
1,902
462
219
139
51
New Mexico
401
67
134
111
73
12
Oklahoma
2,247
1,027
661
364
163
25
Texas
3,427
1,230
900
587
406
244
Region VII
10,167
4,515
2,653
1,686
828
376
Iowa
5,177
2,136
1,295
1,001
439
223
Kansas
1,138
532
354
112
90
44
Missouri
2,883
1,434
751
396
205
85
Nebraska
969
413
253
177
94
24
Region VIII
2,999
1,621
685
390
217
61
Colorado
1,205
635
282
155
97
33
Montana
613
335
157
77
31
12
North Dakota
412
207
89
64
40
7
South Dakota
767
443
156
94
49
9
utag
0
0
0
0
0
0
Wyoming
2
1
1
0
0
0
Region IX
10,544
5,006
2,848
1,337
845
345
Arizona
294
102
96
49
25
17
California
4,071
1,708
1,125
600
350
178
Hawaii
4,895
2,721
1,325
465
285
62
Nevada
361
216
75
31
28
7
American Samoa
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trust Territory
923
259
227
192
157
81
Guam
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region X
5,314
2,489
1,429
815
378
154
Alaska
675
20
263
245
57
74
Idaho
749
405
199
81
47
13
Oregon
2,879
1,578
658
364
209
48
Washington
1,011
486
309
125
65
19
1-----
129
38
20
4
7
60
109
83
6
12
8
25
3
1
5
16
0
0
163
5
110
37
4
0
7
0
49
16
4
22
7
1/Does not include 32 whose age was unknown.
2/Did not classify participants by sex, age, and race.
Table 10B.-Number of female Whites in adult basic education, by age and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973
Region and State
ITotal
[
16-24
1
25-34
U.S. total
Region I
174,588
8,920
2,268
2,115
1,737
1,156
698
946
57,688
2,641
712
252
762
369
202
344
50,202
2,518
744
416
491
374
189
304
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
13,382
2,607
3,677
New York
11,513
2,072
3,109
New Jersey
1,816
519
551
Puerto Rico
19
12
4
Virgin Islands
34
4
13
Region III
15,655
5,737
4,504
Delaware
155
62
40
District of Col.
22
19
1
Maryland
239
67
88
Pennsylvania
5,100
2,223
1,389
Virginia
3,462
1,154
1,122
West Virginia
6,677
2,212
1,864
Region IV
53,870
17,623
15,724
Alabama
6,160
1,802
1,832
Florida
6,547
2,221
1,723
Georgia
5.858
2,247
1,531
Kentucky
8,785
3,628
2,150
Mississippi
1,936
945
464
North Carolina
4,618
20
1,913
South Carolina
15,243
5,378
4,737
Tennessee
4,723
1,382
1,374
Rescion V
27,800
9,034
8,481
Illinois
5,485
2,032
1,477
Indiana
2,813
817
909
Michigan
10,803
3,328
3,582
Minnesota
1,607
565
469
Ohio
5,353
1,663
1,560
1/
Wisconsin--
1,739
629
484
40
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
34,288
19,333
8,942
4,135
1,755
1,156
539
311
443
250
79
40
490
440
321
196
289
162
26
7
212
128
50
23
157
86
36
28
164
90
27
17
3,289
1,961
1,244
604
2,878
1,727
1,151
576
405
228
87
26
2
1
0
0
4
5
6
2
2,773
1,747
638
256
46
4
1
2
1
1
0
0
61
11
8
4
799
456
185
48
614
417
124
31
1,252
858
320
171
10,119
5,917
2,626
1,861
1,293
770
356
107
1,074
926
318
285
900
562
353
265
1,416
725
316
550
309
140
60
18
1,169
748
430
338
2,971
1,435
513
209
987
611
280
89
5,811
2,711
1,348
415
963
662
292
59
598
365
107
17
2,534
678
513
168
298
179
52
44
1,089
637
299
105
329
190
85
22
Table 10B.-Number of female Whites in adult basic education, by age and
by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States,
fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State I
Total 116 -24 125-34 135 -44 145 -54 155 -64 I_
65+
Region VI
15,461
5,305
4,295
3,094
1,933
695
139
Arkansas
1,127
424
317
215
100
58
13
Louisiana
3,203
1,672
659
467
285
102
18
New Mexico
514
89
161
138
75
37
14
Oklahoma
4,045
1,344
1,340
859
431
50
21
Texas
6,572
1,776
1,818
1,415
1,042
448
73
Region VII
15,969
5,846
4,241
3,250
1,599
784
249
Iowa
7,772
2,574
2,041
1,697
819
456
185
Kansas
2,430
1,015
702
447
140
107
19
Missouri
4,648
1,887
1,202
891
488
150
30
Nebraska
1,119
370
296
215
152
71
,15
4fr
Region VIII
4,426
1,903
1,223
767
400
102
31
Colorado
1,696
700
537
277
146
35
1
Montana
994
505
239
153
82
15
0
North Dakota
782
311
203
157
78
27
6
South Dakota
945
382
241
179
94
25
24
Utah?/
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Wyoming
9
5
3
1
0
0
0
Region IX
11,674
4,265
3,394
2,077
1,179
592
167
Arizona
293
103
85
47
30
20
8
California
4,401
1,452
1,218
802
560
314
55
Hawaii
4,926
2,127
1,453
724
365
159
98
Nevada
424
'Q6
105
68
40
13
2
American Samoa
0
.
0
0
0
0
0
Trust Territory
1,609
31,
527
433
184
86
it
Guam
21
12
6
3
0
0
0
Region X
7,431
2,727
2,145
1,353
730
374
102
Alaska
813
26
262
243
104
142
36
Idaho
935
334
267
184
108
29
13
Oregon
4,122
1,776
1,106
67h
390
137
39
Washington
1,561
591
510
252
128
66
14
1/Does not include 53 whose age was unknown.
2/Did not caassify participants by sex, age, and race.
Table 11.-Number of starts and separations in adult basic education programs,
by level of instruction and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Starts by
instructional level
Separations by
instructional level
Eegion and State
Beginning
1-4
Inter-
mediate
5-8
Advanced
9-12
Beginning
1-4
U.S. total
280,182
352,332
187,978
102,644
Region I
10,533
9,913
6,413
3,037
Connecticut
4,672
4,107
1,324
1,447
Maine
1,406
952
623
191
Massachusetts
2,713
2,721
2,223
728
New Hampshire
461
817
768
157
Rhode Island
932
733
661
336
Vermont
349
583
814
178
Region II
29,412
24,440
6,070
11,786
New York
14,995
4,180
3,384
7,497
New Jersey
7,206
4,805
2,558
2,715
Puerto Rico
7,066
15,127
0
1,498
Virgin Islands
145
328
128
76
Region III
18,991
42,801
7,742
6,039
Delaware
629
813
163
205
District of Col.
533
1,954
862
102
Maryland
5,113
9,318
0
1,904
Pennsylvania
5,829
13,851
0
1,071
Virginia
4,676
10,243
208
1,822
'rest Virginia
2,211
6,622
6,509
935
Region IV
73,879
129,524
62,791
25,462
Alabama
8,208
15,109
0
1,629
Florida
25,445
31,011
17,719
8,863
Georgia
7,430
22,395
0
3,102
Kentucky
4,438
11,822
3,304
4,438
Mississippi
3,182
7,767
0
667
North Carolina
10,997
15,246
0
2,691
South Carolina
9,750
15,958
41,768
Tennessee
4,429
10,216
0
718
Region V
39,827
41,376
43,850
12,894
Tliinnis
7.403
5,148
20,737
2,181
Indiana
3,807
6,043
120
1,385
Michigan
15,362
11,797
15,831
4,509
142
Inter-
mediate
5-8
Advanced
9-12
133,414
66,407
3,080
2,013
1,175
278
614
51
889
850
328
211
301
297
323
326
7,579
1,767
1,881
677
1,802
1,067
3,770
0
126
23
16,678
8,444
149
45
253
167
3,606
0
3,757
3,971
4,434
736
4,479
3,525
46,816
21,244
3,818
0
8,968
5,686
8,903
0
10,308
2,623
1,909
0
0
449
12,935
2,689
0
16,885
11,209
2,207
3,952
2,486
69
4,049
5,339
Table 11.- Number of starts and separa4ions in adult basic education programs,
by level of instruction and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973 - -Continued
Region and State
Starts by
instructional level
Separations by
instructional level
Beginning
1-4
Inter-
mediate
5-8
Advanced
9-12
Beginning
1-4
Inter-
mediate
5-8
Advanced
9-12
Region V (Continued)
Minnesota
3,526
4,988
0
1,493
2,712
0
Ohio
7,061
9,764
6,567
2,253
3,973
2,072
Wisconsin
2,668
3,636
595
1,073
1,458
223
Region VI
26,296
40,501
15,678
8,758
16,062
3,240
Arkansas
1,757
2,523
1,833
384
737
497
Louisiana
2,466
10,001
0
619
4,545
0
New Mexico
943
278
4,399
259
71
388
Oklahoma
1,856
4,635
3,365
742
1,165
732
Texas
19,274
23,064
6,081
6,754
9,544
1,623
Region VII
7,704
18,034
13,039
3,215
7,831
6,376
Iowa
3,017
6,055
6,520
1,208
2,253
4,535
Kansas
1,439
1,315
4,638
305
548
1,138
Missouri
2,197
9,537
0
896
4,373
0
Nebraska
1,051
1,127
1,881
806
657
703
Region VIII
3,375
5,455
6,271
1,165
1,670
2,556
Colorado
1,683
2,168
1,952
654
676
835
Montana
312
724
1,397
98
239
493
North Dakota
169
478
827
51
111
355
South Dakota
402
938
917
71
247
373
Utah
525
646
843
190
227
291
Wyoming
284
501
3?5
101
170
209
Region IX
63,147
34,033
17,-33
27,179
14,014
5,513
Arizona
2,101
1,430
31
1,553
1,170
31
California
50,436
28,448
0
23,725
12,245
0
Hawaii
7,855
2,483
16,091
1,334
477
4,414
Nevada
640
625
r
466
533
934
American Samoa
458
0
u
322
0
0
Trust Territory
1,431
658
443
365
98
134
Guam
226
389
0
58
557
0
Region X
7,018
6,255
8,891
3,109
2,799
4,045
Alaska
914
836
1,160
388
347
409
Idaho
849
1,494
1,620
566
393
63
Oregon
3,192
1,331
4,239
1,445
1,103
2,748
Washington
2,063
2,594
1,872
710
956
825
SO
Table 12.-Number of completions in adult basic education programs, by level
of instruction and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
One level
Multilevel
Beginning
1-4
Intermediate
5-8
Advanced
9-12
Intermediate
5-8
Advanced
9-12
U.S. total
126,681
146,680
90,766
56,196
31,705
Region I
4,918
4,366
3,054
2,356
1,011
Connecticut
2,429
1,916
921
1,176
471
Maine
655
668
433
377
208
Massachusetts
1,251
1,238
1,083
494
295
New Hampshire
156
182
262
87
75
Rhode Island
340
219
138
164
110
Vermont
87
143
217
58
72
Region
23,640
17,507
3,936
4,353
1,445
New York
14,245
3,887
2,707
3,498
947
New Jersey
3,747
2,178
1,157
732
489
Puerto Rico
5,595
11,330
0
0
0
Virgin Islands
53
112
72
123
9
Region III
8,029
16,884
2,319
7,033
2,286
Delaware
170
287
39
175
63
District of Col.
340
961
361
68
234
Maryland
1,935
2,576
0
223
0
Pennsylvania
3,165
8,391
0
4,850
0
Virginia
1,617
3,071
17
677
928
West Virginia
802
1,598
1,902
1,040
.1,061
Region IV
28,341
47,127
35,819
22,175
12,626
Alabama
1,764
3,881
0
2,348
0
Florida
11,907
14,030
9,715
9,478
8,295
Georgia
3,255
10,279
0
3,423
0
Kentucky
217
1,387
921
1,514
681
Mississippi
460
830
0
216
0
North Carolina
3,488
4,787
0
1,705
0
South Carolina
6,396
7,659
25,183
2,260
3,650
Tennessee
854
4,274
0
1,231
0
Region V
13,491
15,698
22,188
8,775
4,283
Illinois
3,713
2,718
10,863
976
1,383
Indiana
1,415
2,292
42
1,150
6
Michigan
4,014
3,685
8,143
4,946
1,556
Minnesota
1,083
2,397
0
384
0
Ohio
2,795
3,919
2,965
1,123
904
Wisconsin
471
687
175
196
434
1414
Table 12.-Number'of completions in adult basic education programs, by level
of instruction and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
One level
Multilevel
Region and State
Beginning
Intermediate
Advanced
Intermediate
Advanced-
1-h
5-8
9-12
5-8
9-12
Region VI
14,590
17,883
10,471
4,248
3,171
Arkansas
701
1,003
892
485
288
Louisiana
629
3,245
13
0
0
New Mexico
688
207
4,011
114
200
Oklahoma
1,061
1,502
1,097
2,057
1,672
Texas
11,511
11,926
4,458
1,592
1,011
Region VII
2,485
7,707
4,112
3,454
4,346
Iowa
943
3,535
1,944
1,690
1,261
Kansas
460
582
1,722
1,055
2,937
Missouri
905
3,306
0
620
0
Nebraska
177
284
446
89
148
Region VIII
1,657
2,625
2,992
1,254
Colorado
897
1,197
775
408
309
Montana
211
329
533
112
426
North Dakota
35
104
362
41
68
South Dakota
164
481
495
227
325
Utah
250
351
647
0
42
Wyoming
100
165
180
144
84
Region IX
26,558
14,350
3,148
1,298
64
Arizona
501
224
0
83
0
California
23,062
11,980
0
1,076
0
Hawaii
1,715
1,200
2,441
51
6
7evada
123
157
333
51
58
American Samoa
136
0
0
0
0
Trust Territory
853
514
374
37
0
Guam
168
275
0
0
0
Region X
2,972
2,533
2,727
1,572
1,219
Alaska
473
375
64o
114
215
Idaho
404
612
1,074
389
462
Oregon
1,094
483
437
551
227
Washington
1,001
1,063
576
518
315
Table 13.-Number of separations from adult basic education programs, by reason and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Reasons
or separation
Met
Trans-
Region and State
Take
Entered
per-
Lack of
Health
porta-
Child- ,Family
Class
Class
Other
Un-
Total
Take a
job
better
job
other
train-
ing
sonal
objec-
tive
interest
prob-
lems
tion
prob-
lems
care
1
prob-
prob-
I
legs
lens
time
sched-
ule
termi-
nated
known
reasons
known
reasons
U.S. total
Region I
305,042
8,130
2,900
306
2,467
696
934
31,131
1,150
466
37
383
79
96
18,479
636
244
28
101
88
142
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
.Gr
a\
Vermont
827
89
33
Region II
21,228
2,666
1,961
New York
10,055
1,559
1,307
New .Jersey
5,590
545
297
Puerto Rico
5,358
520
354
Virgin Islands
225
42
3
Region III
31,201
3,033
1,505
Delaware
399
14
22
District of Col.
522
44
68
Maryland
5,510
367
204
Pennsylvania
8,839
560
467
Virginia
6,992
661
391
West Virginia
8,939
1,387
353
Region IV
93,522
9,591
7,162
Alabama
5,447
670
395
Florida
23,517
2,390
1,267
Georgia
12,005
1,902
1,683
Kentucky
17,369
528
281
Mississippi
2,576
389
242
North Carolina
6,813
1,026
1,252
South Carolina
22,328
2,313
1,901
Tennessee
3,407
373
141
23,298
33,019
498
690
227
96
27
14
135
312
30
154
36
70
43
44
1,439
2,882
1,005
2,514
303
246
113
117
18
5
6,388
4,813
9
231
61
68
376
210
4,432
1,381
822
851
688
2,072
5,862
10,126
892
546
1,378
2,399
g9
N79
93
226
941
1,842
692
1,433
135
380
20,805
13,282
13,640
12,519
11,767
7,061
35,878
39,557
44,606
588
507
444
306
584
177
398
903
1,249
200
156
190
87
304
42
25
442
421
15
31
31
28
19
13
0
15
48
148
138
108
120
88
68
233
330
303
77
62
33
8
61
17
8
30
49
46
61
37
23
39
21
60
70
233
102
59
45
40
73
16
72
16
195
1,285
2,280
1,408
1,628
1,076
456
1,345
1,176
1,626
101
1,508
503
1,005
503
50
NA
NA
NA
538
267
302
410
239
243
752
530
919
643
h95
576
192
333
153
589
646
627
3
10
27
21
2
10
4
0
80
1,869
722
1,097
682
663
513
2,752
3,841
3,323
12
12
0
5
1
0
4
54
35
11
23
6
17
11
28
13
62
105
279
184
185
119
166
94
1,619
918
789
405
55
341
195
112
158
35
442
256
625
334
321
171
275
110
229
1,447
755
537
114
244
175
98
123
847
918
1,383
5,556
2,952
3,966
3,505
2,841
1,837
15,762
12,312
12,050
570
221
276
143
150
106
387
625
466
1,248
878
1,109
1,566
853
544
1,206
4,157
4,522
929
359
837
317
249
202
659
1,314
747
857
300
262
227
356
150
10,024
1,396
770
322
112
259
124
140
68
199
172
230
131
91
144
231
196
77
724
46
160
1,176
792
888
781
752
549
2,342
3,918
4,791
323
193
191
116
145
141
221
684
364
Region V
Michigan
Minnesota
Illinois
Indiana
4134,:4920,107,35
3,:::
13,897
948
521
8,340
1,173
433
211
457
1,829
2,608
4,325
308
274
148
263
808
1,074
943
845
1,051
392
3,719
2,142
2,329
Ohio
8,298
716
352
870
874
767
444
322
Wisconsin
2,754
267
67
182
197
143
217
82
Region VI
28,056
1,389
859
1,192
1,802
2,030
1,050
1,177
Arkansas
1,618
178
81
108
127
237
75
138
Louisiana
5,164
256
107
181
121
523
234
269
Nev Mexico
714
64
46
72
14
61
12
28
Oklahoma
2,639
270
197
95
218
346
107
118
Texas
17,921
621
428
736
1,322
863
622
624
Region VII
17,422
1,756
640
1,370
2,882
1,606
574
459
Iowa
7,996
550
335
559
1,599
748
277
142
Kansas
1,991
227
85
85
491
183
57
52
Missouri
5,269
710
155
584
737
447
186
182
Nebraska
2,166
269
25
142
55
228
44
83
r
Colorado
2,165
192
97
98
135
205
112
96
.P
Region VIII
5,697
757
252
354
708
591
206
198
Montana
828
94
50
59
88
85
24
26
North Dakota
517
30
22
32
144
50
15
22
South Dakota
999
162
72
85
226
79
19
34
Utah
708
15'
NA
56
NA
141
7
6
Wyoming
48o
89
11
24
115
31
29
14
Region TX
48,416
5,651
2,757
2,774
3,510
2,642
2,472
2,323
In
Arizona
2,754
93
21
101
26
83
89
78
6,225
268
51
93
2,450
1,6z-,
2,080
2,005
562
696
228
155
Hawaii
35,970
5,192
2,670
2,512
Plb
California
Nevada
69
11
51
155
139
0
63
American Samoa
1,933
0
0
1
0
6
2
0
Trust Territory
597
20
0
16
22
107
67
14
Guam
615
9
4
0
295
11
6
8
Reg:on X
9,963
1,175
878
813
1,281
919
377
239
Alaska
179
70
260
94
360
21
14
1,144
Idaho
1,022
210
146
223
57
85
30
49
Oregon
5,296
466
567
124
1,053
288
211
77
Washington
2,501
320
95
206
77
186
115
99
2,349
5,076
1,74
3N
111181
116
370
354
73
169
1,000
981
118
38
186
157
89
40
110
85
497
661
462
657
185
279
93
98
164
198
20
82
105
103
741
529
7
426
201
229
20
19
20
0
39
24
14
1
31
39
6
72
0
3
0
0
6
41
4
30
2,159
2,336
1,687
3,901
1,8g
1,960
64
1,232
750
123
1,724
52
60
172
IN
60
889
3
0
0
310
94
34
18
0
7
6
0
176
227
405
87
2,262
54
10
12
19
42
44
11
0
39
171
2,
92
180
g
02211;
1,124225
43e
1,997
157
90
221
586
376
188
1,571
44
325
832
2,/63
34
110
18
38
362
370
1,541
239
1,577
108
1,185
31
50
88
265
12
77
4,508
5,422
2,180
2,438
237
421
414
726
801
255
704
766
552
436
7,222
6,246
240
123
1,221
1,435
12
1C8
334
359
5,415
h,221
1,832
3,368
488
1,541
160
369
425
1,088
759
370
783
793
227
322
145
198
70
54
10;
69
99
206
42
44
6,279
9,925
201
77
5,035
6,587
898
2,797
138
173
0
0
0
205
7
86
701
599
8
43
125
0
201
36
367
520
Table 14.- Number of participants, by recognized educational achievements
from adult basic education programs and by region and State or
other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Educational achievements
Eighth
grade
diploma
Entered
high
school
Passed
GED
Graduated
from high
school
Enrolled
in other
education
U.S. total
55,967
48,011
58,028
15,151
37,990
Region I
2,129
1,866
2,015
277
1,228
Connecticut
1,327
1,040
888
129
f05
Maine
187
198
43
38
31
Massachusetts
501
496
544
52
322
New Hampshire
36
27
241
41
93
Rhode Island
37
56
61
12
67
Vermont
41
49
238
5
110
Region II
6,717
3,465
1,169
411
902
New York
1,271
127
102
NA
64
New Jersey
794
1,093
9G7
137
659
Puerto Rico
4,592
2,231
99
268
173
Virgin Islands
60
14
1
6
6
Region III
10,105
5,535
5,862
358
4,248
Delaware
475
72
81
2
39
District of Col.
28
0
256
0
274
Maryland
1,904
807
228
56
415
Pennsylvania
3,744
2,320
1,461
NA
1,466
Virginia
723
593
849
151
991
West Virginia
3,231
1,743
2,987
149
1,063
Region IV
14,887
14,783
16,486
5,103
12,359
Alabama
1,493
0
2,075
0
2,578
Florida
595
5,877
1,374
941
3,039
Georgia
1,499
454
1,231
62
605
Kentucky
549
456
2,195
94
1,565
Mississippi
436
89
521
40
305
North Carolina
6,492
2,641
5,906
1,268
1,282
South Carolina
2,984
4,773
2,135
2,587
2,242
Tennessee
839
493
1,049
111
743
Region V
4,899
4,055
8,453
3,196
7,563
Illinois
251
500
)!,000
200
2,100
Indlmua
1146
483
818
75
590
Michigan
1,446
1,794
1,828
2,504
1,684
Minnesota
1,835
448
606
91
1,9`.
Ohio
569
732
883
247
5r
Wisconsin
352
98
318
79
63,
5,S
48
Table 14.-Number of participants, by recognized educational achievements
from adult basic education programs and by region and State or
other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973 -- Continued
Region and State
Educational achievements
Eighth
grade
di loma
Entered
high
school
Passed
GED
Graduated
from high
school
Enrolled
in other
education
Region VI
10,688
7,590
10,580
3,500
2,771
Arkansas
500
920
887
93
550
Louisiana
2,107
1,130
1,258
0
291
New Mexico
3,240
3,325
2,914
2,914
196
Oklahoma
562
173
2,106
41
349
Texas
4,279
1,542
3,415
452
1,385
Relion VII
2,003
3,756
6,863
717
2,349
Iowa
305
2,948
2,824
367
765
Kansas
44
7
2,072
68
126
Missouri
1,215
419
1,414
31
1,352
Nebraska
439
382
553
251
106
Region VIII
867
600
2,026
259
859
Colorado
243
373
722
134
252
Montana
167
139
405
21
129
North Dakota
72
22
220
47
87
South Dakota
54
31
388
13
216
Utah
291
4
33
37
56
Wyoming
40
31
258
7
119
Region IX
2,490
4,683
2,021
1,015
4,189
Arizona
21
0
41
0
101
California
2,428
3,412
1,302
967
3,745
Rawaii
24
72
533
45
278
Nevada
NA
39
111
NA
51
American Samoa
2
0
2
2
5
Trust Territory
15
1,160
8
1
9
Guam
0
NA
22
NA
NA
Region X
1,182
1,678
2,553
315
1,522
Alaska
0
654
350
109
448
Idaho
465
466
585
35
214
Oregon
473
391
1,193
131
649
Washington
244
167
425
40
211
49
Table 15.-Number of participants, by recognized personal achievements from
adult basic education programs and by region and State or other
area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Personal achievements
Registered
to vote
first time
Received
U.S.
citizenship
Driver's
license
Income tax
form training
U.S. total
26,304
5,986
16,134
82,822
Region I
517
351
489
3,375
Connecticut
226
208
254
2,065
Maine
125
25
38
36
Massachusetts
70
70
86
639
New Hampshire
67
18
71
449
Rhode Island
11
18
23
126
Vermont
18
12
17
6o
lion LL
3,628
280
454
2,664
New York
1.173
NA
NA
NA
New Jersey
1,234
254
203
2,465
Puerto Rico
1,205
26
233
54
Virgin Islands
16
0
18
1.14)
Region III
1,172
206
817
10,412
Delaware
21
0
19
208
District of Col.
91
19
44
599
Maryland
72
58
57
1,635
Pennsylvania
197
21
35
2,775
Virginia
436
55
383
2,018
West Virginia
355
53
279
3,177
Region IV
9,927
1,940
4,414
23,480
Alabama
1,519
104
383
2,731
Florida
2,411
1,072
1,1o,
6,229
Georgia
1,207
593
349
2,526
Kentucky
1,066
821
1,568
Mississippi
341
6
215
3,617
North Carolina
1,832
11
483
957
South Carolina
1,203
73
872
2,817
Tennessee
348
4o
190
3,035
Region. V
4,994
539
3,263
20,879
Illiaois
2,100
NA
500
6,000
Indiana
143
51
115
1,147
Michigan
1,736
266
1,187
12,594
Minnesota
310
49
422
390
Ohio
536
135
799
555
Wisconsin
169
38
240
191
50
Table 15.-Number of participants, by recognized personal achievements from
adult basic education programs and by region and State or other
area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Personal achievements
Registered
to vote
first time
Received
U.S.
citizenship
Driver's
license
Income tax
form training
Region VI
1,771
447
988
7,824
Arkansas
205
2
65
549
Louisiana
375
13
168
1,053
New Mexico
163
69
644
Oklahoma
56
32
55
1,745
Texas
969
311
648
3,833
Region VII
695
146
327
4,109
Iowa
213
68
152
261
Kansas
46
35
78
63
Missouri
416
26
76
3,738
Nebraska
20
17
21
47
Region VIII
438
222
248
1,235
Colorado
108
51
46
243
Montana
177
20
96
570
North Dakota
9
1
12
109
South Dakota
107
7
34
132
Utah
NA
133
33
NA
Wyoming
37
10
27
181
Region IX
2,379
1,564
4,916
6,933
Arizona
14
32
21
0
California
2,207
1,280
4,647
6,760
Hawaii
158
233
245
98
Nevada
NA
NA
NA
75
American Samoa
0
0
3
0
Trust Territory
0
0
0
0
Guam
NA
19
NA
NA
Plgion X
783
291
218
1,911
Alaska
240
4
27
600
Idaho
51
31
26
553
Oregon
354
184
109
565
Washington
138
72
56
193
ll
Table 16.-Number of participants in adult basic education programs, by their
economic status and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Economic status
employed
Un-
employed
Receiving
public
ass' stance
Change in status
Removed
from
public
assist-
anc e
Program
experience
produced
employment
Better
job
U.S. total.
318,662
248,661
97,523
16,213
39,933
27,610
Region I
9,975
8,493
2,923
263
821
801
Connecuticut
4,156
2,353
1,042
143
115
310
Maine
1,160
1,821
741
23
79
54
Massachusetts
2,346
2,333
322
49
345
113
New Hampshire
1,118
928
250
24
117
141
Rhode Island
546
167
146
0
85
140
Vermont.
649
891
422
24
80
43
Region II
13,793
22,669
16,209
1,059
2,198
1,255
New York
8,204
14,355
13,930
836
574
246
New Jersey
769
4,103
1,521
142
789
648
Puerto "Rico
h,558
4,059
733
73
819
346
Virgin Islands
262
152
25
3
16
15
Region III
30,244
18,888
10,118
1,797
3,723
3,200
Delaware
422
781
178
50
118
51
District of Col.
1,963
1,306
456
41
285
68o
Maryland
8,671
3,767
1,993
856
7Q6
441
Pennsylvania
7,411
3,622
810
317
293
584
Virginia
7,274
4,599
4,802
122
845
623
West Virginia
4,498
4,813
1,879
411
1,476
821
Region I
111,976
59,255
24,291
5,071
11,651
9,095
Alabama
11,410
7,682
3,602
359
1,845
1,245
Florida
32,348
14,405
9,049
2,645
2,827
2,383
Georgia
7,707
4,891
2,982
546
902
1,128
Kentucky
8,575
9,282
2,526
203
1,082
868
Mississippi
4,500
1,792
1,421
114
402
492
North Carolina
18,723
7,520
1,324
595
1,570
836
South Carolina
22,223
8,913
1,851
493
2,251
1,560
Tennessee
6,490
4,770
1,536
116
772
583
Region V
45,456
45,530
21,045
4,962
9,167
3,404
Illinois
7,569
15,000*
8,000*.
3,000*
6,167
1,200*
Tndiana
4,860
3,219
975
167
487
432
Michigan
18,837
10,649
4.776
490
1,054
854
Minnesota
2,067
3,114
1,470
359
485
148
Ohio
10,030
10,838
4,392
706
765
597
Wisconsin
2,093
2,710
1,432
240
509
173
52
SI9
Table 16.-Number of participants in adult basic education programs, by their
economic status and by region and State or other area: Aggregate
United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Economic status
Un -
Employed
employed
Receiving
public
assistance
Change in status
Removed
from
public
assist-
ance
Program
experience
produced
employment
Better
job
Region VI
33,522
20,207
5,832
731
2,850
2,857
Arkansas
4,768
1,345
1,201
206
307
190
Louisiana
3,556
2,696
1,027
60
426
258
New Mexico
4,116
1,504
786
174
711
619
Oklahoma
3.039
1,815
1,490
150
422
366
Texas
18,043
12,847
1,328
141
984
1,424
Region VII
14,679
15,545
4,844
314
1,421
1,153
Iowa
6,183
7,058
1,617
178
529
369
Kansas
2,119
1,187
327
85
223
305
Missouri
5,082
6,652
2,740
38
626
428
Nebraska
1,295
648
160
13
43
51
Region VIII
2,081
2,953
1,063
265
1,120
691
Colorado
0
0
0
94
275
207
Montana
899
1,371
290
84
400
138
North Dakota
517
518
102
3
19
42
South Dakota
606
817
341
36
166
56
UiaH
NA
129
330
NA
74
190
Wyoming
59
118
0
43
186
58
Region IX
50,291
47,163
7,202
1,233
5,280
4,395
Arizona
1,570
1,381
131
28
0
104
California
33,104
32,313
5,905
1,195
5,022
4,010
Hawaii
14,230
12,199
704
10
166
268
Nevada'
870
1,063
382
NA
69
11
American Samoa
234
207
0
0
3
0
Trust Territory
283
0
0
0
20
2
Guam
NA
NA
80
NA
NA
NA
Region X
6,645
7,958
3,996
518
1,402
759
Alaska
1,050
860
741
80
108
74
Idaho
855
720
205
43
371
115
Oregon
3,308
3,964
1,927
277
725
504
Washington
1,432
2,414
1,123
11A
198
66
*Estimated.
53
Table 17.- Number of participants in adult basic education programa, by type of facility housing classes and by region
and State or other area:
Aggrogate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
Type of facility
School building
Other buildings
Elmaentary/
Junior high
Secondary
College/
Jr. college/
tech. inst.
Learning
center
Correctional
institution
Hospital
Work
site
Other
U.S. total
922,469
203.732
185.760
50,389
151,467
57,861
15,797
26,541
130,922
Region I
26,859
6,193
5,058
113
7.587
3,046
Connec"-
10.103
2,849
1,967
75
2,200
1,269
Maine
2,981
597
523
38
441
132
Massachusetts
7.657
1,624
927
0
3,451
1.430
New Hampshire
2,046
653
602
0
161
Rhode Island
2,326
255
658
0
548
Vermont
1.746
215
381
0
766
118
92
5
504
642
3,716
243
365
1,135
101
76
1,073
36
86
103
50
14
474
42
81
737
32
20
194
1,11.9.21U
60,054
28,665
13,240
333
7.408
2,685
428
236
7,059
New York
22,559
12,182
1,579
47
3.093
169
390
144
4,955
Nev Jersey
14.569
2.562
4,832
220
4.315
1,107
38
92
1.403
P-rto Pico
22,193
13,221
6,e29
66
0
1.387
0
0
690
Virgin Islands
733
700
0
0
0
22
0
0
11
iforeLEL
69.534
13,419
13,429
1,094
20.964
5,480
2,286
3,761
9,101
Denature
1.605
360
96
0
726
285
71
0
67
District of Col.
3.349
0
0
0
2.381
0
38
270
660
Maryland
14,431
2,810
3,080
271
2,857
651
125
1,596
3,041
Pennsylvania
19,680
2.774
5,854
30
4.168
2,547
1,317
1,041
1.949
Virginia
15,127
4.639
2,036
111
4,667
1,323
99
854
1,399
West Virginia
15,342
2,836
2,363
682
6,165
674
637
0
1,985
Region IV
266.194
58,322
57,911
23.055
46,020
22,242
5.654
10,892
42,098
Alabmta
23,317
6,407
4,863
1.594
5,767
1,055
761
148
2,722
Florida
74,175
18,557
13.172
2,726
7,458
8,010
990
6,429
16,833
Georgia
29.925
6,968
2,684
1,226
8,273
3.734
2,113
1.142
3,685
Kentucky
19.564
3,751
4,140
296
6,558
876
237
kll
3,295
Mississippi
10,949
4.531
1,827
1,216
1,582
0
66
164
1,563
North Carolina
26,243
4,126
1.945
3.549
7,192
2,841
576
742
5,272
South Carolina
67.476
9.704
26,471
12,004
7,348
4.980
396
648
6.923
Tenn
14,645
5.278
2,809
444
1,842
746
513
1,208
1,805
afaEn2
125,050
43.808i,
26,541
4,688
24,371
4,703
1.715
8.693
10,531
111inots
33.285
29,416-'
1/
1/
J
1,235
75
2,094
465
Indiana
9,970
2..."5
1,332
502
2,503
951
245
333
1,949
Michigan
42,990
6.4.7
17,535
961
9,745
1,561
668
5.017
1,043
Minnesota
3.514
2.490
2.289
404
1,890
100
62
256
1,023
Chlo
23,392
3.145
5.137
147
8,687
790
495
717
4,274
Wisconsin
6,899
162
248
2,654
1,546
66
170
276
1,777
Pegicr. VI
83,779
24.202
15.315
1.736
15,622
16,048
4,055
361
8,440
Arkansas
6,113
1.105
1.349
0
1,...,3
844
425
8
979
Louisiana
13,771
6,582
2,444
76
3.337
211
0
0
1,121
Rev Mexico
5,620
244
2,5;6
1,75
571
434
20
0
0
0k1ahcma
9,856
2,349"
Z.-28
72
2,231
1,379
195
109
1,093
Texas
48.419
13.922
6,218
113
8,080
13.180
1,415
244
5,247
Et:/S'
38.777
7.183
8.701
4.534
7,272
1,093
1,068
781
8,145
:ova
15,592
2,012
3,842
1,925
2,852
323
351
204
4,083
Kansas
7.392
1,200
1,386
1.219
2,587
65
329
104
502
Missouri
11,734
3.152
2,903
731
1,243
443
370
453
2,439
Nebraska
4,059
819
570
659
590
262
18
20
1,121
alSISILLIL
15,608
3.374
3.716
2,301
2,158
1.057
211
203
2,588
Colorado
5,803
1,560
835
1,166
519
510
62
192
959
Montana
2.435
251
729
565
279
78
59
o
L74
North Dakota
1,474
69i
373
305
0
35
0
0
80
South Dakota
2.762
169
407
148
868
307
28
4
631
Utah
2,014
445
1.303
33
0
81
1
0
151
vyoming
1,120
68
69
84
492
46
61
7
293
Region IX
114.413
16.177
38.347
6,463
15.295
536
1,586
533
35,476
Arizona
3,562
895
650
0
1,457
0
72
0
488
California
7e.8e4
13,507
24,109
6,246
11,503
o
603
301
23.615
-
Havel!
26,429
537
12,509
0
1,678
.,
738
32
10,470
Nevada
1,933
0
609
167
771
29
46
0
291
American S41=04
458
360
0
30
0
15
0
0
53
Trust Territory
2.532
591
327
0
886
0
127
200
401
;us=
615
<UT
143
0
0
27
0
0
158
Region X
22,201
2,389
3.502
6,072
4,770
971
oon
439
3,768
Alaska
2,910
810
135
348
490
eu3
16
154
754
Idaho
3,963
554
767
689
1,543
61
229
56
164
Oregon
8.762
683
1,489
2,411
2,153
194
70
87
1,675
Washington
6,566
342
1,111
2,624
584
513
75
142
1,175
I/Combined.
54
Table 18. -Ntmber of daytime classes In adult basic education programs, by type of facility housing classes and by region
and State or other area:
aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Type of facility
Region and State
Total
School buildings
Other buildings
Elementary/
junior high
Secondary
College/
tick. Inst.
learning
center
Correctional
institution
Hospital
Work
site
Other
locations
U.S. total
16,706
3,605
1,009
1,158
4,344
1,694
64o
751
3,505
Region I
890
23
12
2
392
62
21
100
278
Connecticut
164
13
B
o
65
18
9
23
28
Mains
150
7
4
2
42
10
8
1
76
Massachusetts
318
0
0
0
270
26
1
1
20
Nov Hampshire
19
3
0
0
4
2
1
0
9
Rhode Island
171
0
0
0
6
'1
1
73
90
Vermont
68
0
0
0
5
5
1
2
55
Region II
1,840
548
0
4
378
576
13
12
309
Rev York
796
536
0
0
97
0
8
7
148
Nov Jersey
1,039
9
0
4
281
575
5
5
160
Amato Rico
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Virgin Islands
5
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Region III
1,078
135
60
lo
313
121
29
160
230
Delayers
12
0
0
0
li
2
2
0
4
District of Col.
39
0
0
0
0
0
3
26
10
Maryland
382
34
5
7
64
41
6
79
146
Pennsylvania
254
2
4
0
207
10
12
15
4
Virginia
143
11
5
0
0
58
2
Lo
27
West Virginia
248
88
46
3
38
lo
4
0
59
Region IV
4.321
536
470
682
877
407
169
228
952
Alai=
150
6
2
34
45
16
17
4
26
Florida
718
43
122
48
7o
6o
21
81
273
Georgia
24o
9
2
11
65
39
64
13
37
Kentucky
139
5
0
2
0
8
5
21
98
Mississippi
86
0
0
24
40
0
7
0
15
North Carolina
606
0
0
85
176
7o
38
88
149
South Carolina
1,560
68
130
458
453
202
13
11
225
Tennessee
822
405
214
20
28
12
4
10
129
Region V
2,642
1,1941/
231
126
244
220
189
148
288
Illinois
961
8
1/
1/
I/
76
9
27
19
Indiana
69
4
1
2
19
27
15
8
13
Michigan
974
154
205
110
96
100
144
82
63
Minnesota
85
6
4
14
21
0
7
7
26
Ohio
533
202
21
0
108
17
14
24
147
Wisconsin
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region VI
93.8
32
24
10
496
127
84
15
130
Arkansas
35
4
0
0
9
3
8
0
11
Louisiana
52
:4
6
1
21
4
0
0
6
Rev Mexico
64
0
0
9
38
16
1
0
0
Oklahoma
185
5
12
0
38
98
13
6
13
Texas
582
9
6
0
390
6
62
9
100
Region VI:
503
42
16
87
65
5o
91
23
129
Iowa
179
9
11
24
31
6
li
9
76
Ramis
192
10
0
57
5
32
71
2
15
Missouri
67
19
2
0
11
6
7
12
10
Nebraska
65
1.
3
6
18
6
0
0
28
!woo VIII
(1:2339.
964
11
71
313
75
15
37
535
Colorado
.:
841
7
55
55
3
4
34
140
Montana
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
North Dakota
4
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
South Dakota
111
14
4
6
15
27
0
2
43
Utah
102
0
0
0
0
41
0
0
61
Wyoming
665
108
0
10
243
3
11
1
289
Region IX
1,296
122
182
32
340
20
20
11
569
Arizona
40
1
1
0
35
0
1
0
2
California
546
64
110
27
121
0
8
4
212
Havel
653
54
69
0
160
16
lo
2
342
Nrrada
11
0
2
3
0
2
1
0
3
American Samoa
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
Trust Terqt..--;
37
2
0
0
24
0
0
5
6
Guam
7
-
0
0
0
2
0
0
4
Region X
1.197
7
3
134
926
36
9
17
65
Alaska
55
7
0
12
19
6
1
4
6
Idaho
253
0
0
8
232
4
4
5
0
Oregon
720
0
2
26
669
3
1
4
15
Washington
169
0
1
88
6
23
3
4
44
1/Combined.
55
Cn
Table 19.-Number of evening classes In adult basic education programs, by type of facility housing classes and by
region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and Sate
Total
Type of facility
School buildings
Other buildings
Elementary/
Junior high
Secondary
Colleges
tech. inst.
Learning
center
Correctional
institution
Hospital
Work
site
Other
locations
U.S. total
37,832
12,608
13,713
1,992
2,497
1,405
381
548
4,688
Region I
1,572
522
430
3
62
170
9
8
368
Connecticut
471
225
136
3
32
26
3
4
42
Maine
139
46
35
0
11
3
0
0
44
Massachusetts
623
182
111
0
9
140
2
2
177
New Hampshire
85
45
33
0
0
1
1
1
4
Rhode Island
216
15
92
0
6
0
3
1
99
Vermont
38
9
23
0
4
0
0
0
2
Region II
3,069
962
732
167
269
414
1
3
521
New York
531
175
78
2
85
0
0
0
191
New Jersey
1,706
595
494
5
184
254
1
3
170
Puerto Rico
800
160
160
160
0
160
0
0
160
Virgin Islands
32
32
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region III
2,378
831
747
18
224
159
164
63
172
Delaware
45
18
6
0
6
8
4
0
3
District of Col.
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
Maryland
324
119
142
1
11
9
8
4
30
Pennsylvania
1,004
170
352
2
71
113
145
54
97
Sr'
VLrginia
385
218
99
8
0
20
5
5
30
d
West Vi-ginia
615
306
148
7
136
9
2
0
7
Region IV
12,119
3,412
4,765
828
811
432
42
198
1,631
Alabama
670
301
218
24
39
10
5
3
70
Florida
1,379
564
390
64
45
143
1
19
253
Georgia
630
287
103
23
53
63
11
9
81
Kentucky
515
204
201
13
3
25
5
0
64
Mississippi
579
292
103
4/
32
0
0
14
91
North Carolina
1,687
470
183
243
195
142
14
6
434
South Carolina
5,837
889
3,353
394
416
137
2
137
509
Tennessee
822
405
214
20
28
12
4
10
129
Region V
7,766
3,6501/
2,547
195
247
153
76
238
660
Illinois
2,337
2,091
1/
1/
1/
35
0
186
25
Indiana
214
94
15
11
1.4
5
1
3
41
Michigan
2,993
529
1,788
i22
137
91
68
28
230
Minnesota
262
95
39
20
27
3
0
10
68
Ohio
1,960
841
675
42
69
19
7
11
296
WiscoLsin
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region VI
3,132
1,412
990
128
160
27
41
10
364
Arkansas
282
125
108
0
25
4
7
1
12
Louisiana
502
314
101
3
27
7
0
0
50
New Mexico
408
22
246
112
16
12
0
0
0
Oklahoma
390
133
142
11
92
0
4
0
15
Texas
1,550
818
393
9
0
4
30
9
287
Region VII
2,078
475
864
358
45
23
22
14
257
Iowa
486
93
206
54
18
7
7
2
99
Kansas
991
208
475
229
5
0
4
8
62
Missouri
416
135
164
41
9
3
10
2
52
Nebraska
185
39
39
34
13
13
1
2
44
Region VIII
2,673
803
1,376
82
256
14
2
3
137
NA
Colorado
735
359
185
45
40
7
1
3
95
-4
Montana
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
North Dakota
92
26
44
13
2
0
0
0
7
South Dakota
217
64
87
12
20
2
1
0
31
Utah
1,300
300
993
4
0
3
0
0
0
Wyoming
329
54
67
8
194
2
0
0
4
:.1.%
Region IX
2,097
445
1,078
23
55
8
20
3
465
Arizona
100
38
29
0
11
0
2
0
20
California
608
170
303
21
40
0
1
3
70
Hawaii
1,180
82
724
0
2
4
17
0
351
Nevada
23
0
16
2
0
0
0
0
5
American Samoa
76
60
0
0
0
4
0
0
12
Trust Territory
74
63
4
0
2
0
0
0
5
Guam
36
32
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
Region X
948
96
164
190
368
5
4
8
113
Alaska
79
20
5
12
19
3.
0
2
20
Idaho
198
26
34
32
92
0
0
0
14
Oregon
366
26
42
27
239
2
2
1
27
Washington
305
24
83
119
18
2
2
5
52
1/Combined.
Table 20.-Number of adult basic education participants in programs located in
urban or rural areas and the number waiting to enter a program, by
region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal
year 1973
Region and State
I
Urban programs 1 Rural programs 1Waiting to enter program
U.S. total
343,595
103,625
19,851
Region I
12,364
1,835
340
Connecticut
6,606
869
0
Maine
0
558
10
Massachusetts
3,947
59
273
New Hampshire
315
321
36
Rhode Island
1,496
28
6
Vermont
0
0
15
Region II
27,685
6,017
New York
18,047
4,512
;:1337-34
New Jersey
5,235
1,243
677
Puerto Rico
4,352
NA
0
Virgin Islands
51
262
60
Region III
29,622
11,802
2,037
Delaware
858
767
27
District of Col.
3,349
0
112
Maryland
12,392
0
417
Pennsylvania
4,804
1,557
1,337
Virginia
7,619
2,764
79
West Virginia
600
6,714
65
Region IV,
91,517
45,444
8,552
Alabama
4,941
8,367
2,967
Florida
45,041
4,660
377
Georgia
10,521
3,555
170
Kentucky
11,836
4,259
150
Mississippi
431
3,278
0
North Carolina
4,034
8,862
1,503
South Carolina
7,549
7,801
1,614
Tennessee
7,164
4,662
771
Region V,
54,448
9,598
778
Illinois
21,089
3,119
0
Indiana
5,489
789
3
Michigan
8,193
1,159
347
Minnesota
4,184
3,173
86
Ohio
15,493
1,358
342
Wisconsin
0
0
NA
58
Table 20.-Number of adult basic education participants in programs located in
urban or rural areas and the number waiting to enter a program, by
region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal
year 1973--Continued
Region and State
I
Urban programs! Rural programs! Waiting to enter Drogram.
Region VI
25,235'
12,311
3,381
Arkansas
1,132
986
340
Louisiana
6,504
2,703
915
New Mexico
1,055
512
2,000
Oklahoma
1,968
3,860
126
Texas
14,576
4,250
0
Region VII
15,948
5,212
231
Iowa
4,206
2,628
95
Kansas
2,407
590
14
Missouri
7,151
1,124
69
Nebraska
2,184
870
53
Region VIII
6,521
3,156
542
Colorado
2,229
113
366
Montana
2,001
434
17
North Dakota
0
450
0
South Dakota
817
499
124
Utah
1,474
540
NA
Wyoming
0
1,120
35
Region IX
72,530
3,911
267
Arizona
1,687
0
0
California
58,011
2,213
164
Hawaii
10,831
0
3
Nevada
926
40
0
American Samoa
0
458
0
Trust Territory
1,075
1,200
100
Guam
NA
NA
NA
Region X
7,725
4,339
512
Alaska
340
2,070
170
Idaho
0
342
0
Oregon
4,191
1,474
57
Washington
3,194
453
285
59
Ef;
Table 21.-Number of State administrative and supervisory personnel in adult
basic education programs, by hours of training and by region and
State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Total
Ft11-time
Hours of training
Region and State
personnel
equivalentil 1-16
1 17-40 1
41 or more 1
None
U.S. total
Region I
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
New York
New Jersey
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
386
340
133
111
84
58
15
12
3
2
7
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
0
6
3
0
0
3
3
_
2
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
3
2
1
0
0
41
40
3
5
7
26
5
5
1
0
4
0
3
3
0
0
3
0
30
30
2
5
0
23
3
2
0
0
0
3
14
14
1
6
14
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
14
4
0
1
0
3
1
1
0
1
0
0
5
5
0
3
2
0
2
2
0
0
2
0
44
44
15
19
6
4
6
6
6
0
0
0
3
3
2
0
1
0
4
4
4
0
0
0
6
6
2
0
0
4
5
5
0
5
0
0
4
4
0
0
4
0
11
11
0
10
1
0
5
5
1
4
0
0
172
164.9
78
71
14
9
6
6
0
3
3
0
14
14
2
1
0
1
155
150
73
66
10
6
2
1.1
0
0
0
2
3
2.3
1
1
1
0
2
1.5
2
0
0
0
6o
Table 21.-Number of State administrative and supervisory personnel in adult
basic education programs, by hours of training and by region and
State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973- -
Continued
Region and State
Total
personnel
Full-time
equivalentli
Hours of training
1-16
17-40 1 41 or more I
None
Region VI
51
26.5
22
1
28
0
Arkansas
7
7
7
0
0
0
Louisiana
6
5.5
5
0
1
0
New Mexico
3
3
0
1
2
0
Oklahoma
4
2
0
0
4
0
Texas
31
9
10
0
21
0
Region VII
18
9.7
4
1
13
o
Iowa
14
3
0
0
14
o
Kansas
1
0
1
0
0
0
Missouri
12
5.7
3
0
9
0
Nebraska
1
1
0
1
0
0
Re-ion VIII
9
8
1
1
3
14
Colorado
2
2
0
0
0
2
Montana
1
1
0
0
1
0
North Dakota
1
1
0
0
1
0
South Dakota
3
2
1
1
1
0
Utah
1
1
0
0
0
1
Wyoming
1
1
0
0
0
1
Region IX
17
16.3
14
5
2
6
Arizona
2
1.3
1
0
0
1
California
5
5
0
5
0
0
Hawaii
14
14
0
0
2
2
Nevada
1
1
0
0
0
1
American Samoa
3
3
3
0
0
0
Trust Territory
1
1
0
0
0
1
Guam
1
1
0
0
0
1
Region X._
5
4.6
2
0
0
3
Alaska
2
2
2
0
0
0
Idaho
1
1
0
0
0
1
Oregon
1
1
0
0
0
1
Washington
1
0.6
0
C
0
0
1/Rounded to nearest one place decimal.
61
EN
Table 22. -Number of paid local administrative and supervisory personnel in
adult basic education programs, by hours of training and by region
and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
personnel
U.S. total
3,512
/3210L3LI I
176
Connecticut
34
Maine
22
Massachusetts
34
New Hampshire
39
Rhode Island
12
Vermont
35
Region II
420
New York
75
New Jersey
100
Puerto Rico
232
Virgin Islands
13
Region III
382
Delaware
12
District of Col.
5
Maryland
62
Pennsylvania
208
Virginia
84
West Virginia
11
Region IV
819
Alabama
83
Florida
87
Georgia
77
Kentucky
104
Mississippi
91
North Carolina
114
South Carolina
229
Tennessee
94
Region V
485
Illinois
133
Indiana
37
Michigan
155
Minnesota
53
Ohio
87
Wisconsin
20
Full -time
equivalentil
Hours of training
1-16 117 -40 l
41 or morel None
1,191.8
1,405
544
509
793
46
6
0
15
3
7
15
69.6
45
36
49
23
6
11
11
16.8
3
2
17
12
4
8
7
7.6
14
12
10
4.7
3
2
0
5.5
15
1
4
96
169
47
92
43
0
6
69
NA
67
15
12
53
100
25
10
0
2
1
1
89.9
133
26
19
2.9
5
4
0
5
3
1
1
27
18
2
1
30
72
4
0
14
35
15
6
11
0
0
11
266.7
490
113
176
18.5
54
6
9
39.4
38
12
26
23.1
51
0
23
8.5
90
3
0
17.2
62
12
7
62
6
47
56
72
126
19
54
26
63
14
1
285.7
219
154
44
75
65
50
13
14.6
150
12
73
7
.
9
10
6.6
14
8
5
22
39
19
7
17.5
16
4
0
62
22
0
6
7
9
85
3
0
41
13
28
0
100
14
11
3
11
10
5
30
16
68
5
9
6
26
22
0
Table 22.-Number of paid local administrative and supervisory personnel in
adult basic education programs, by hours of training and by region
and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year
1973--Continued
Region and State
Total
personnel
Full-time
equivalentlf 1-16
Region VI
503
153.6
104
Arkansas
139
26
5
Louisiana
98
33.6
29
New Mexico
22
9
0
Oklahoma
73
12
30
Texas
171
73
40
Region VII
206
63.8
77
Iowa
45
19
17
Kansas
74
29
9
Missouri
61
7.9
42
Nebraska
26
7.9
9
Region VIII
156
56.9
53
Colorado
35E1
9.5
11
Montana
25
24.3
4
North Dakota
18
6
11
South Dakota
403/
7.2
20
Utah
267/
5.9
o
Wyoming
1251
4
7
Region IX
203
72.8
83
Arizona
23
3.5
16
California
157
52.3
59
Hawaii
8
8
0
Nevada
11
4
7
American Samoa
1
1
1
Trust Territory
3
4
0
Guam
0
0
0
Region X
102
36.8
32
Alaska
15
10
2
Idano
13
4.5
6
Oregon
27
10.2
11
Washington
47
12.1
13
1
Hours of training
17-40 I
41 or more J
None
97
41
261
0
0
134
14
5
50
8
14
0
32
0
11
43
22
66
23
32
74
13
12
3
2
8
55
5
4
10
3
8
6
12
18
21
5
0
3
4
9
8
2
4
1
0
4
9
o
o
o
1
1
0
26
29
65
0
0
7
26
29
43
0
0
8
0
0
4
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
9
51
0
1
12
2
3
2
8
3
5
0
2
32
1/Rounded to nearest one place decimal.
Includes 16 whose training was unknown.
3/Includes 7 whose tr.Uning was unknown.
L/Includes 26 whose training was unknown.
Includes 3 whose training was unknown.
63
Table 23.-Number of paid local teachers in adult basic education programs,
by hours of training and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
personnel
Full-time
equivalently
U.S. total
Region
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Region II
New York
New Jersey
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Region III
Delaware
District of Col.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Region IV
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Region V
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
25,781
Hours of training
1-6 I
17-40 1
41 or more 1
6,985.2
14,897
4,159
945
184.1
316
50
155
22.5
202
69
104
10
88
17.6
80
15
1,868
514
'140
337
475
0
627
177
26
0
2,010
530.1
51
11.6
4o
26.5
551
190
484
188
515
66
369
114
8,499
1,909
771
148.6
1,224
309.9
764
229.2
606
127
592
114.3
1,865
385
1,856
491
821
104
4,927
1,658.2
1,742
791
268
70.8
1,746
526.2
172
34.7
688
149
311
86.5
64
528
183
256
29
70
23
96
35
46
22
28
31
32
43
1,058
608
686
54
346
88
0
466
26
0
1,259
248
37
7
16
6
220
97
451
15
304
14
231
109
5,673
990
482
44
691
225
425
20
551
49
418
23
1,054
602
1,322
16
730
11
3,030
1,039
83S
542
119
27
1,442
129
83
33
332
238
215
70
None
2,102
4,372
132
102
24
7
47
15
22
49
32
4
7
22
0
5
'7 A
184
18
0
0
23
18
161
0
0
0
63
440
2
5
4
14
18
216
0
18
18
179
21
8
716
1,120
46
199
151
157
110
209
0
6
40
111
143
66
226
292
0
80
519
339
361
0
24
98
69
106
12
44
35
83
18
8
Table 23.-Number of paid local teachers in adult basic education programs,
by hours of training and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
I
Total
personnel
Full-time
equivalent1/
Hours of training
1-lo
i
17-40 I
41 or more 1
None
Region VI
2,998
811.9
1,264
663
249
822
Arkansas
317
60
89
0
0
228
Louisiana
562
117.9
137
111
18
296
New Mexico
207
28
42
85
40
40
Oklahoma
351
52
185
71
16
79
Texas
1,561
554
811
396
175
179
Region VII
1,330
289.7
795
150
47
338
Iowa
457
71.3
268
111
16
62
Kansas
295
122
78
11
4
202
Missouri
434
71
361
13
10
50
Nebraska
144
25.4
88
15
17
24
Region VIII
609
277.2
165
57
45
91
Colorado
2
179-
/
138.2
36
8
3
16
Montana
95
45.6
15
11
32
37
North Dakota
90
14
50
24
1
15
South Dakota
10731
24.5
44
5
6
23
Utah
1o4V
39.9
0
0
0
0
Wyoming
345/
15
20
9
3
0
Region IX
2,006
588.6
931
172
117
786
Arizona
138
16.5
87
11
17
23
California
979
429.7
483
129
80
287
Hawaii
648
65
245
0
2
401
Nevada
60
20
40
7
2
11
American Samoa
75
31
75
0
0
0
Trust Territory
56
22
0
5
16
35
Guam
50
4.4
1
20
0
29
Region X
589
222.4
194
49
30
316
Alaska
26
26
14
0
0
12
Idaho
1C%
27
29
7
11
57
Oregon
187
60.5
60
38
7
82
Washington
272
108.9
91
4
12
165
1/Rounded to nearest one place decimal.
2/Includes 116 whose training status was unknown.
3/Includes 29 whose training status was unknown.
It /Includes 104 whose training status was unknown.
5/Includes 2 whose training status was unknown.
65
Table 24.-Number of paid local counselors in adult basic education programs,
by hours of training and by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
personnel
Full-time it
equivalent
Hours of training
1-16
1 17-40 1
41 or more 1
None
U.S. total
1,925
476.2
1,064
269
138
412
Region I
98
14.4
59
14
13
12
Connecticut
26
6
22
1
2
1
Maine
13
1.7
8
1
3
1
Massachusetts
16
4
5
5
2
New Hampshire
38
1.7
22
7
4
5
Rhode Island
5
1
2
0
0
3
Vermont
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region II
241
44
190
23
22
6
New York
115
33
103
4
8
0
New Jersey
82
NA
60
14
2
6
Puerto Rico
42
10
25
5
12
0
Virgin Islands
2
1
2
0
0
0
Region III
210
35.2
124
15
5
66
Delaware
8
0.7
6
2
0
0
District of Col.
7
5.5
3
1
1
2
Maryland
33
9
11
9
0
13
Pennsylvania
131
16
89
0
0
42
Virginia
31
4
15
3
4
9
West Virginia
0
0
0
0
0
0
Region IV
372
79.5
263
24
21
64
Alabama
15
1.6
4
0
0
11
Florida
59
19.4
33
8
12
6
Georgia
4
1.2
4
0
0
0
Kentucky
106
8
100
3
0
3
Mississippi
56
15.2
42
3
5
6
North Carolina
36
14
24
0
0
12
South Carolina
65
13
42
10
4
9
Tennessee
31
7.1
14
0
0
17
Region V
432
153.8
216
139
30
47
Illinois
157
70
73
77
7
0
Indiana
23
5.1
.3
1
5
14
Michigan
140
53.3
88
39
13
0
Minnesota
33
5.1
10
7
3
13
Ohio
62
11
39
11
1
11
Wisconsin
17
9.3
3
4
1
9
66
Table 24.-Number of paid local counselors in adult basic education
programs,
by hours of training and_by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Total
personnel
Full-time
,
equivalentlf
Hours of training
1-16- 117-4o1
41 or more I
None
Region VI
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Region VII
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
Region vin
Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
Region IX
Arizona
California
Hawaii
Nevada
American Samoa
Trust Territory
Guam
Region X
Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
180
38
13
6
23
loo
36.2
7
4.2
1
6
18
83
24
9
2
7
41
26
0
1
1
1
23
7
0
0
1
0
6
64
14
3
2
15.
30
133
38.1
40
9
16
68
18
5.7
2
1
10
5
51
21
7
0
3
41
57
9.3
30
6
2
19
7
2.1
1
2
1
3
862/
21.9
24
2
7
11
19
7.7
7
0
1
7
12
,
7.0
6
0
4
2
9
3/
1
6
1
0
1
17-,
2.5
4
1
1
1
5/
23-
1.7
0
0
0
0
66/
2
1
0
1
0
116
32.9
47
11
16
42
0
0
0
0
0
0
108
28.9
43
11
14
40
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
3
4
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
57
20.2
18
6
1
32
5
5
3
0
0
2
10
2
2
2
1
5
18
9
8
4
0
6
24
4.2
5
0
0
19
Rounded to nearest one place decimal.
2/Includes 4 whose training was unknown.
2/Includes 1 whose training was unknown.
JIncludes 10 whose training was unknown.
2/Includes 23 whose training was unknown.
WIncludes 4 whose training was unknown.
67
'74
Table 25.-Number of paid local paraprofessionals in adult basic education
programs, by hours of training and by region and State or other
area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
personnel
Full-time 1/
equivalent
Hours of training
1-16
17-40 141 or more
None
U.S. total
4,557
1,397.3
2,319
496
411
1,270
Region I
381
80.9
151
85
32
113
Connecticut
52
27
18
26
5
3
Maine
94
16
39
19
16
20
Massachusetts
71
16
20
9
5
37
New Hampshire
106
7.7
64
28
6
8
Rhode Island
51
10.2
5
1
0
45
Vermont
7
4
5
2
0
0
Region II
398
75
291
30
65
12
New York
305
74
228
12
65
0
New Jersey
90
0
61
18
0
11
Puerto Rico
0
0
0
0
0
0
Virgin Islands
3
1
2
0
0
1
Region III
527
168.6
260
30
4
233
Delaware
25
4.6
8
4
0
13
District of Col.
5
5
3
0
0
2
Maryland
111
51
42
21
0
48
Pennsylvania
160
73
120
3
0
37
Virginia
217
31
78
2
4
133
West Virginia
9
4
9
0
0
0
Region IV
547
191.9
266
12
80
189
Alabama
91
20.5
43
1
8
39
Florida
93
21.8
36
..,
35
11
Georgia
37
11.1
0
C
37
0
Kentucky
50
8.5
33
0
0
17
Mississippi
0
0
0
0
0
0
North Carolina
135
98
46
0
0
89
South Carolina
91
17
78
0
0
13
Tennessee
50
15
30
0
0
20
Region V
990
323.1
519
186
147
138
Illinois
47
28
6
10
31
0
Indiana
82
26.3
18
13
5
46
Michigan
351
123.7
194
68
88
1
Minnesota
100
29.3
71
14
3
12
Ohio
33o
73
181
6o
17
72
Wisconsin
80
42.8
49
21
3
68
, 0
Table 25.-NuMber of paid local paraprofessionals in adult basic education
programs, by hours of training and by region and State or other
area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Total
Full-time
Hours of training
personnel
equivalent
117 -40 T-11 or more] None
Region VI
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Region VII
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
Region VIII
Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
Region IX
Arizona
California
Hawaii
Nevada
American Samoa
Trust Territory
Guam
Region X
Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
554
211.4
252
62
16
224
43
8
6
0
0
337
81
31.4
34
6
6
35
25
2
18
0
2
5
43
5
9
0
0
34
362
165
185
56
8
113
331
85
143
15
6
167
36
5.8
17
9
2
8
96
44
11
2
2
81
126
11.8
72
3
0
51
73
23.4
43
1
2
27
182
43.9
68
18
12
23
542/
9.2
19
3
5
30
26
16.7
8
4
6
8
13
1
8
2
0
3
193'
4/
3
1
5
1
2
27-=
14
0
0
0
0
432/
10
32
14
0
0
445
153
224
44
43
134
53
6.8
11
1
4
37
351
135.7
188
43
39
81
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
5
10
0
0
6
15
5
15
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
0.5
0
0
0
10
202
64.5
145
14
6
37
52
25
52
0
0
0
34
18
15
10
5
14
98
18.5
74
2
1
21
18
3
4
2
0
12
1/Rounded to nearest one place decimal.
Includes 17 whose training was unknown.
3/Includes 10 whose training was unknown.
Includes 27 whose training was unknown.
2/Includes 7 whose training was unknown.
69
Table 26.-Expenditures of Federal, State, and local funds for adult
basic education programs, by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973
Region and State
Total
Federal
State and
local
U.S. total
$70,819,376
$50,692,622
$20,126,754
Region
4,303,688
2,780,982
1,522,706
Connecticut
1,216,814
646,371
570,443
Maine
368,187
321,027
47,160
Massachusetts
1,950,086
1,131,819
818,267
New Hampshire
279,951
251,956
27,995
Rhode Island
276,638
244,705
31,933
Vermont
212,012
185,104
26,908
Region II
9,490,127
6,110,594
3,379,533
New York
5,958,043
3,783,043
2,175,000
New oersey
1,770,427
1,470,427
300,000
Puerto Rico
1,696,150
827,230
868,920
Virgin Island
65,507
29,894
35,613
Region III
7,176,111
5,907,468
1,268,643
Delaware
259,898
235,513
24,385
District of Columbia
452,484
296,251
156,233
Maryland
1,131,615
762,524
369,091
Pennsylvania
2,836,930
2,553,237
283,693
Virginia
1,637,336
1,446,233
191.103
West Virginia
857,848
613,710
244,138
Region IV
13,167,972
11,096,779
2,071,193
Alabama
1,429,441
1,277,640
151,801
Florida
1,747,654
1,308,317
439,337
Georgia
1,981,420
1,764,791
216,629
Kentucky
1,275,482
1,112,161
163,321
Mississippi
1,215,854
1,092,604
123,250
North Carolina
2,223,929
2,006,707
217,222
South Carolina
1,735,748
1,195,147
540,601
Tennessee
1,558,444
1,339,412
219,032
Region V
12,445,927
8,995,239
3,450,688
Illinois
3,112,211
2,601,687
510,524
Indiana
1,103,266
977,094
126,172
Minnesota
882,753
777,539
105,214
Michigan
2,881,247
1,361,529
1,519,718
Ohio
2,815,164
2,082,796
732,368
Wisconsin
1,651,286
1,194,$2y
456,692
'7'i
70
Table 26.-Expenditures of Federal, State, and local funds for adult
basic education programs, by region and State or other area:
Aggregate United States, fiscal year 1973--Continued
Region and State
Total
Federal
State and
local
Region VI
$ 7,601,046
$6,637,412
$ 963,634
Arkansas
915,610
803,967
111,643
Louisiana
1,878,301
1,622,679
255,622
New Mexico
384,471
340,950
43,521
Oklahoma
708,927
595,524
113,403
Texas
3,713,737
3,274,292
439,445
Region VII
3,227,333
2,620,084
607,249
Iowa
916,094
646,525
269,569
Kansas
618,397
521,308
97,089
Missouri
1,139,538
973,571
165,967
Nebraska
553,304
478,680
74,624
Region VIII
1,994,871
1,732,789
262,082
Colorado
569,402
475,262
94,140
Montana
331,525
295,584
35,941
North Dakota
313,987
282,588
31,399
South Dakota
294,119
260,648
33,471
Utah
287,258
244,099
43,159
Wyoming
198,580
174,608
23,972
Region IX
10,104,658
3,895,435
6,209,223
Arizona
406,140
323,214
82,926
California
8,620,945
2,894,965
5,725,980
Hawaii
584,933
268,452
316,481
Nevada
217,418
179,882
37,536
American Samoa
74,312
67,512
6,800
Tr.st Territory
96,969
96,969
0
Guam
103,941
64,441
39,500
Region X
1,307,643
915,840
391,803
Alaska
252,690
177,883
74,807
Idaho
304,251
269,144
35,107
Oregon
750,702
468,813
281,889
Washington
NA
NA
NA
71
APPENDIX
Annual Report Form for
Adult Basic Education Programs
APPENDIX
OEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
OFFICE OF EDUCATION
FORM APPROVED
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20202
FROM
TO
O.M.B. NO. 51-R0604
ADULT EDUCATION ANNUAL PROGRAM REPORT
(Adult Education Act of 1966, Title III, P.L. 91-230, as amended)
PERIOD COVERED
STATE
DATE OF REPORT
INSTRUCTIONS
patterns of paid State and local personne and the amount of
program-related training in which they are participating. The
last table is concerned with impact of the adult education pro-
gram.
The principal purpose of the report is to allow States to make
better use, for planning purposes, of information found in the
five tables. The report has several other purposes at the Fed-
eral level.
It serves the Office of Education by providing
standardized data-collection format for use by all States. The
collected information is used to publish reports and respond to
inquiries. More importantly, the report is used as
program
tool for the Office of Education to assess the impact of adult
education at the State, Regional and National)evels. Such
information provides a basis for changes in National policy, re-
direction of resources, and provision of various forms of assis-
tance to States.
The first table is concerned with various characteristics of the
population served, the second table with instructional levels
and participant separations, the third table with number of par-
ticipants by location of classes and number of day and evening
cl
by location. The fourth table is related to staffing
The new alignments of data in the table permit the State Admin-
istrator to look at the overall performance of the State program.
For this report to be of maximum value to both State and Fed-
eral program officials it is better that figures which are con-
sidered unreliable not be included in the report. Soundness of
data is preferred over total completion of the report. (Where no
reliable figures are available, the appropriate spaces in the
reporting tables should be lined through.)
To make the best possible use of this information system the
State Administrator should insist upon timely and accurate re-
porting of data from local jurisdictions. For Federal purposes,
a signed original and four copies of the report should reach the
HEW Regional Office no later than September 1.
TABLE 1 NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS BY RACE
SELECTED ETHNIC GROUPS, AGE AND SEX
AGE
(a)
AMERICAN
INDIAN
NEGRO/
BLACK
ORIENTAL
SPANISH-SURNAMED
OTHER INDIVID-
UALS NOT
INCLUDED IN
COLS. (h)thru(m)
TOTAL
(P)
PUERTO
RICAN
MEXICAN
AMERICAN
OTHER
Male
(A)
Female
(e)
Male
(d)
Female
(a)
Male
(t)
Female
(6)
Male
(h)
Female
(I)
Male
(1)
Female
(k)
Male
(I)
Female
(m)
Male
(n)
Female
(e)
I. 16-24
2. 25-34
3.35 -44
L 1
_I
4. 44-54
5. 55-64
6. 65
plus
7.
TOTAL
TABLE 2. PARTICIPANT PROGRESS AND SEPARATION DATA BY INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL
PART A. NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS
INSTRUCTIONAL
LEVEL
(a)
NUMBER STARTED
AT EACH LEVEL
(b)
NUMBER STARTED Al EACH
LEVEL AND COMPLETED
THAT LEVEL
(c)
NUMBER STAQTED AT A
LOWER LEVEL AND
COMPLETED A HIGHER LEVEL
(d)
NUMBER SEPARATED
FROM EACH LEVEL
(*)
1. Beginning
','.1"-}$,,TW...e
2. Intermediate
3. Advanced
4.
TOTAL
PART B. REASONS FOR SEPARATION (Give the number of separations)
1
To take
job (Unemployed when entered
Program)
8. Because of child care problems
9. Because of family problems
2. To takt
better job (Employed when
entered program)
10. Because of time class/program is
scheduled
3. To enter another training program
II. Because of class/program termination
4, Met personal objective
12. For other known reasons
5. For lack of interest
13. For unknown reasons
6. Because of health problems
14.
TOTAL
7. Because of transportation problems
OE FORM 3058, 3/72
REPLACES OE FORM 3050. 9 /es, WHICH IS OBSOLETE
75
TABLE 3. NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS AND NUMBER OF DAYTIME AND EVENING CLASSES BY TYPE OF LOCATION
LOCATION OF CLASSES
(a)
NUMBER OF
PARTICIPANTS
(b)
NUMBER OF
DAYTIME CLASSES
(c)
NUMBER OF
EVENING CLASSES
(d)
SCHOOL BUILDING:
1. a. Elementery/Junior
b. Secondary
e. College/Juan:a. College/
'Technical institute
2. Learning Cm
3. Correctional Institution
4. Hospital
S. Work Sit.
6. Other Locations
7.
TOTAL
TABLE 4. NUMBER OF PAID PERSONNEL, BY LOCATION AND TYPE OF EMPLOYMENT, AND BY AMOUNT OF TRAINING
FOR ADULT EDUCATION POSITION
(NOTE
Specify the various formulas or methods used in each of the categories. Use
separate sheet of paper and attach.)
ORGANIZATIONAL PLACEMENT
ANO TYPE OF JOB PERFORMED
(a)
1).410 ADULT EDUCATION PERSONNEL
TOT AL
NUMBER OF
PERSONNEL
EQUIVALENT
NUMBER OF
FULL-TIME
PERS(is
EL
AMOUNT OF STATE ANO/OR LOCAL TRAINING On clod: hours)
NUMBER TAKING
I-I6 HOURS
(0)
NUMBER TAKING
17-40 HOURS
NUMBER TAKING
41 OR MORE HRS. NUMBER TAKING
NO HOURS
I. State Administrative and
Supervisory Personnel
2. Local Administrative and
Supervisory Personnel
3. Local Teachers
4. Local Counselors
5. Local Paraprofessionals
6.
TOTAL
TABLE 5. STATE ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM IMPACT DATA
PERSONS WHO-
NUMBER
OF PERSONS
PERSONS wHO-
NUMBER
OF PERSONS
I. Are enrolled in an urban ABE Program
(Community population over 100,000)
II. Enrolled in other education /training
ro,ram (Employee development, college,
business or technical institute, cotter:70n-
dente, other Federal, State or local manpower
program as a result of experience in program)
2, Are enrolled in
rural ABE Program
(Community population under 2.500)
3. Are enrolled in program who are employed
4, Are enrolled in program who are unemployed
12. Were removed from public assistance rolls
5. Are enrolled in program who are receiving
public assistance
13. Obtained Jobs as
result of experience
gained in program
6. Are on waiting lists to enter program
14. Changed to or were upgraded to a better job
as
result of experience In program
7. Achieved eighth grade diploma through
program
IS. Registered to vot
or the first time
8. Enrolled in high scl.:,o1 diploma program
after completing ABE Program
16. Received U.S, citizenship
9. Passed general education development
test
17. Received driver's license
10. Graduated from high school after starting
in ABE Program
18. Received training in completing income
tax forms
NAME OF STATE OIRECTOR MOO
SIGNATURE OF STATE OIRECTOR
si
76
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING
ADULT EDUCATION ANNUAL PROGRAM REPORT
(Adult Education Act of 1966, Mien!, P.L. 91-230, as amended)
(OE FORA: 3058, 2/72)
TABLE 1. Reports the populatie. that is being served by adult
education cl
ir. the State rrith Federal, Stale or local funds
under P.L. 91-230
It should include participants from other
Federal programs such as Yang eer and WIN for whom any
direct services are being provided at clearly additional Coat to
the program (e.g
when an influx of 40 MIN participants would
neceasliate operating 2 or 3 extra el
).
Every participant
that completed 12 or more hours of instruction during the fiscal
year July 1 through June 30 should be included in this table.
A participant's age is to be reported as age at time of first
class attended during the fiscal year.
The total number of adult education participants reported in
Table 1, Lute 7. of Total Column (p) should agree exactly with
the total figure reported in Table 2, part A, Line 4, Column (b).
TABLE 2. Combines important data on starting levels, comple-
tions, and separations. As with Table I, only participants who
attended 12 or more hours of instruction during the fiscal year
should be reported. The total figure reported in Table 2,
Part A, Line 4, Column (b)should agree exactly with the total
reported in Table 1, Line 7, of Total Column (p).
Students who left the program during the fiscal year because
they completed the intermediate or advanced levels should
not be counted as separations, but as completions. Count
separations one time only. For example, a female who separates
because she has a baby-sitting problem may be said to have a
family problem. However, it is more accurate and useful to re-
pert her separation once under "child care problems."
Reasons for separations have been delineated to show "posi-
tive" type reasons indicating certain program accomplishments,
as well as problem-related reasons which may be amenable to
State and/or Federal influence. For example, if health problems
show up significantly in
given State as
reason for separa-
tions, the State administrator might encoulage curriculum on
personal health care, hygiene. and nutrition. The total figure
reported in Table 2, Part A, Line 4, Column (e) should agree
exactly with the total reported in Part B, Item 14.
Until such time as special definitions have been developed for
measuring adult performance levels, "Beginning" level tio con-
form with census data) a equivalent to Grade 1 4,
"Intermedi-
ate" Is equivalent to Glades 543. "Advanced" is equivalent to
Grades 9.12.
TABLE 3. Shows where participants attended cI
and the
number of day and evening classes by type of classroom loca-
tion. As with Table I, and Column (b) of Table 2. the State
should report en every participant that completed 12 or more
hours of instruction during the fiscal year.
"School Building" can be either public or private. For pur-
poses of this report, Junior high buildings should be classified
as elementary.
77
"Learning centers," for purposes of the adult education pro-
gram and this report, are adult instructional settings featuring
(1) extensive use of programmed instruction, (2) flexible partici-
pant scheduling and attendance, (3) being open for extended
periods of time and on
daily basis. e.g.. 9.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
in cases where learning centers are found in any of the other
types of locations listed, participants should be clunted as
attending learning centers not the other types.
"Correctional Institutions" can be Federal, State or local
and include youth offenders as well as adults. Inmates are the
only ones to be included in this category.
"Hospitals" con be Federal, State or local; mental institu-
tions are included. Ilospitel in-patients and out-patients are
the only ones to be included in this category.
"Work sites" can be public or private, as long as they are
operating places of employment for the participants. U hospital
or correctional employees are trained at their respective Job
locations, they would be counted under the "work site" cote-
itorY
"All other locations" would include th..te that Co not fit
into one of the above categories. Church and siorefiont loca-
tions are among those that would generally fall into Ow ette-
gory.
TABLE 4.
Requires data on numbers of personnel and their
full -lime equivalence for five different personnel categories.
It
also provides for indication of the amount of State and/or local
pre-service or in-service adult education program-related train-
ing received by paid personnel during the fiscal year.
In Column (b) count one time onl, arch employee being
paid out of Federal, State or local adult education funds. Each
employee should be placed in the personnel category where he
does most of his work. "Administa
and Supervisory person-
nel" includes teacher trainvm. "Pa- rofessionals" includes
teacher/classroom aides.
"Equivalent Number of Full-time Personnel," Column (c),
should be stated according to a formula or method used in de-
termining full-time employment in each of the different Job
categories.
"State or Local Training" is not to include any "309(b) and
(c)" fended training. It st-ould include other training that is
clearly related to tne program effort under the personnel cate-
gories listed above. A "clock hour" refers to
period of
instruction of at least 50 minute', in length.
TABLE 5.
Provides for various impact information concerning
the State adult education program. Supply accurate data If It Is
ovalloble on a Statewide basis for any ef the listed items.
8z