Report of the State Inspector of Public High Schools of North Carolina for the scholastic year ending June 30 ..including a report of the city and town high schools. . 7 .1. I REPORT OF THE STATE INSPECTOR OF PUBLICHIGH SCHOOLS, 1916-1917 PART ONE-RURAL PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS SUMMARY OF THE YEARS PROGRESS* Number, Classification, and Distribution of Schools.—During the scholasticyear covered by this report, 1916-1917, there were 213 public high schools inoperation receiving State aid. Five schools were discontinued and six newschools established, making a net increase of one in the number in oper
Report of the State Inspector of Public High Schools of North Carolina for the scholastic year ending June 30 ..including a report of the city and town high schools. . 7 .1. I REPORT OF THE STATE INSPECTOR OF PUBLICHIGH SCHOOLS, 1916-1917 PART ONE-RURAL PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS SUMMARY OF THE YEARS PROGRESS* Number, Classification, and Distribution of Schools.—During the scholasticyear covered by this report, 1916-1917, there were 213 public high schools inoperation receiving State aid. Five schools were discontinued and six newschools established, making a net increase of one in the number in number of schools reporting four-year courses increased from 114 to128; the number reporting three-year courses decreased from 77 to 65; andthe number reporting two-year courses decreased from 21 to 20. There arenow only five counties in which no public high schools are in operation,namely, Chowan, New Hanover, Pasquotank, Perquimans, and Watauga. Enrollment and Attendance.—The enrollment this year increased from10,379 to 10,986, and the average daily attendance from 7,873 to 8,290. Theincrease in enrollment over the preceding year was 605, or per
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecthighsch, bookyear1917
