 | 1872 - 900 sider
...weeks, or more than seven per cent., and the increase in school population was less than one-and-a-half per cent. 'The average time each pupil in the rural...attended school, was seventeen and one-fifth weeks, a gain of twenty per cent, in four years. The average attendance of the whole State, each day of the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1874 - 1112 sider
...DAILY ATTKNDANCK. AGQREGATK ATTENDAXCK. The aggregate number of days of attendance was as follows : The average time each pupil in the rural districts attended school was sixteen »4 nine-tenths weeks; in the cities, nineteen ami three-tenths weeks. LENGTH OF SCHOOL-TERM.... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - 1874 - 1062 sider
...DAILY ATTENDANCE. AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE. The aggregate number of days of attendance was as follows : The average time each pupil in the rural districts attended school was sixteen and niue-tenths weeks; in the cities, nineteen and three-tenths weeks. LENGTH OF SCHOOL-TKKM.... | |
 | Francis Adams - 1875 - 322 sider
...year (1871) shows that the average attendance in the rural districts was nearly 17 per cent. greater than in any year of the rate-bill system, while the...had advanced more than seven per cent. The average attendance in 1871 was greater by 73,691 than in 1867. (3) The report for 1873 says that " the statistics... | |
 | Francis Adams - 1875 - 322 sider
...sixty times, and under. (1) 1 School Hoard Chronicle, May 8th, 1875. In the State of New York, in 1872, the average time each pupil in the rural districts attended school was sixteen and nine-tenths weeks ; in the cities, nineteen and threetenths weeks. (1) When the large enrolment... | |
 | Francis Adams - 1875 - 328 sider
...year (1871) shows that the average attendance in the rural districts was nearly 17 per cent. greater than in any year of the rate-bill system, while the increase in school population since JS07, when that system was abolished, was less than one and a half per cent., and the average length... | |
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The average attendance in the rural districts was nearly seventeen per cent greater in 1871 than in any year of the rate-bill system, while the increase in school population since 1867, when that system was abolished, was less than one and a half per... 