Statistical profile

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North Carolina
Public Schools
Statistical
Profile
1986
FOR ADDITIONAL COPIES, WRITE OR CALL:
SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RELATIONS
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
RALEIGH, NX. 27603-1712
(919) 733-4258
JUL 15 1386
North Carolina Board of Education
Controller's Office
Division of Plannins and Research
1986
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
State Library of North Carolina
http://www.archive.org/details/statisticalprofi1986nort
Introduction
The Statistical Profile, North Carolina Public Schools is a
general summary of quantitative data descriptive of North Carolina's
educational system. This is the twelfth edition of the publication
initiated in 1975.
The major purpose of this publication is to provide general
statistical information to the public, professional educators, and
the General Assembly. This profile provides information on pupils,
public school finances, instructional and non-instructional personnel,
and other public school data in statewide summary and by local
education agency.
This publication would not be possible without the full support
and dedicated efforts of public school administrators, principals,
and teachers. Their efforts in making this information available
is gratefully acknowledged.
Contents
INTRODUCTION lii
PART I: STATE SUMMARY
PUPIL INFORMATION I-l
Pupil Accounting I-I
Enrollment I-l
Average Daily Membership I-l
Average Daily Attendance 1-2
Membership Last Day, Promotions, and Non-Promotions . . 1-2
Non-Promotion Rate by Grade 1-9
Projected Final Average Daily Membership I-IO
Exceptional Pupils I-IO
Pupil Membership by Race/Ethnic Origin I-IO
High School Graduates 1-22
High School Graduate Intentions 1-22
Projections of High School Graduates 1-25
Estimated Annual High School Dropout Rates 1-29
NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL PERSONNEL 1-33
North Carolina Public School Personnel Summary 1-33
Experience Status of Instructional Personnel 1-33
Highest Degree Held by Professional Personnel 1-33
Teacher Profile 1-41
Selected Characteristics of Public School Staff 1-42
FINANCIAL INFORMATION 1-46
Current Expense Expenditures 1-46
Local Revenue and Expenditure for Education 1-67
Transportation 1-71
COURSE MEMBERSHIP SliMMARY 1-75
NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION DISTRICTS 1-86
PART II: LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES
NOTES OF TERMINOLOGY USED IN STATISTICAL TABLES
OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES II-l
Alamance II-4
Burlington II-6
Alexander II-8
Alleghany 11-10
Anson 11-12
Ashe 11-14
Avery 11-16
CONTENTS
(continued)
Beaufort 11-18
Washington City 11-20
Bertie 11-22
Bladen 11-24
Brunswick 11-26
Buncombe 11-28
Asheville 11-30
Burke 11-32
Cabarrus 11-34
Kannapolis 11-36
Caldwell 11-38
Camden 11-40
Carteret 11-42
Caswell 11-44
Catawba 11-46
Hickory 11-48
Newton 11-50
Chatham 11-52
Cherokee 11-54
Chowan 11-56
Clay 11-58
Cleveland 11-60
Kings Mountain 11-62
Shelby 11-64
Columbus 11-66
Whiteville 11-68
Craven 11-70
Cumberland 11-72
Fayetteville 11-74
Currituck 11-76
Dare 11-78
Davidson 11-80
Lexington 11-82
Thomasville 11-84
Davie 11-86
Duplin 11-88
Durham County 11-90
Durham City 11-92
Edgecombe 11-94
Tarboro 11-96
Forsyth 11-98
Franklin 11-100
Franklinton 11-102
Gaston 11-104
Gates 11-106
Graham 11-108
CONTENTS
^continued!
Granville 11-110
Greene 11-112
Guilford 11-114
Greensboro 11-116
High Point 11-118
Halifax 11-120
Roanoke Rapids 11-122
Weldon 11-124
Harnett 11-126
Haywood 11-128
Henderson 11-130
Hendersonville 11-132
Hertford 11-134
Hoke 11-136
Hyde 11-138
Iredell 11-140
Mooresville 11-142
Statesville 11-144
Jackson 11-146
Johnston 11-148
Jones 11-150
Lee 11-152
Lenoir 11-154
Kinston 11-156
Lincoln 11-158
Macon 11-160
Madison 11-162
Martin 11-164
McDowell 11-166
Mecklenburg 11-168
Mitchell 11-170
Montgomery 11-172
Moore 11-174
Nash 11-176
Rocky Mount 11-178
New Hanover 11-180
Northampton 11-182
Onslow 11-184
Orange 11-186
Chapel Hill 11-188
Pamlico 11-190
Pasquotank 11-192
Pender 11-194
Perquimans 11-196
Person 11-198
Pitt 11-200
Greenville 11-202
Polk 11-204
CONTENTS
(continued)
Tryon 11-206
Randolph 11-208
Asheboro 11-210
Richmond 11-212
Robeson 11-214
Fairmont 11-216
Lumberton 11-218
Red Springs 11-220
Saint Pauls 11-222
Rockingham 11-224
Eden 11-226
Western Rockingham 11-228
Reidsville 11-230
Rowan 11-232
Salisbury 11-234
Rutherford 11-236
Sampson 11-238
Clinton 11-240
Scotland 11-242
Stanly 11-244
Albemarle 11-246
Stokes 11-248
Surry 11-250
Elkin 11-252
Mount Airy 11-254
Swain 11-256
Transylvania 11-258
Tyrrell 11-260
Union 11-262
Monroe 11-264
Vance 11-266
Wake 11-268
Warren 11-270
Washington 11-272
Watauga 11-274
Wayne 11-276
Goldsboro 11-278
Wilkes 11-280
Wilson 11-282
Yadkin 11-284
Yancey 11-286
Northeast Regional Education Center 11-288
Southeast Regional Education Center 11-290
Central Regional Education Center 11-292
South Central Regional Education Center 11-294
North Central Regional Education Center 11-296
Southwest Regional Education Center 11-298
Northwest Regional Education Center 11-300
Western Regional Education Center 11-302
List of Tables
Table 1
Table 2
Table 3
Table 4
Table 5
Table 6
Table 7
Table 8
Table 9
Table 10
Table 11
Table 12
Table 13
Table 14
Table 15
Table 16
Table 17
Table 18
Table 19
Table 20
Table 21
Table 22
Table 23
Table 24
Table 25
Table 26
Table 27
Table 28
Table 29
Table 30
Table 31
Table 32
Table 33
Final Enrollment by Grade 1-3
Final Average Daily Membership by Grade 1-4
Final Average Daily Attendance by Grade 1-5
Membership Last Day by Grade 1-6
Promotions by Grade 1-7
Non-Promotions by Grade 1-8
Non-Promotion Rate by Grade 1-9
Projected State Final Average Daily Membership
by Grade I-ll
Projected Final Average Daily Membership by LEA , . . . 1-12
Pupils in Membership Being Served by Exceptional
Children Programs 1-15
Pupils in Membership by Race and Sex, 1985-86 1-18
Pupil Membership by Race from 1972-73 to 1985-86. . . . 1-21
1985 High School Graduates Intentions 1-23
Intentions of High School Graduates - A Five Year
History 1-24
Projection of Public High School Graduates 1-26
Estimated Annual High School Dropout Rates 1-30
Public School Full-Time Personnel, 1985-86 1-34
Experience Status of Instructional Personnel, 1985-86 , 1-35
Highest Degree Held by Professional Personnel,
1985-86 1-38
Teacher Profile by Subject Area, 1985-86 1-41
Selected Characteristics of Public School Staff,
1985-86 1-43
Current Expense Expenditures by Source of Funds,
1984-85 1-47
Distribution of the Dollar for Public Education,
1984-85 1-48
Comparison of Per Pupil Expenditures 1-49
Per Pupil Expenditure Rankings, 1984-85 1-50
Per Pupil Expenditure Rankings, 1984-85
(Excluding School Food Service Expenditures) 1-53
1984-85 Revenue 1-56
Current Expense Expenditures by Purpose Codes,
1984-85 1-57
Capital Outlay Expenditures by Source of Funds,
1984-85 1-66
County Revenue and Expenditures for Public Education,
1983-84 1-68
1983 Per Capita Personal Income by Counties 1-70
Student Transportation on Public School Buses,
1984-85 1-72
Course Membership Summary, 1985-86 1-75
Part L State Summary
PUPIL INFORMATION
The Department of Public Education collects pupil accounting data monthly.
This Information provides the core of the data bank used In decision-making,
planning, allocation of funds, and evaluation, as well as measuring compliance
with federal and state regulations. Following are descriptions and tables of
information on the educational system and students of the State of North
Carolina.
Pupil Accounting
Pupil accounting data are among the most useful and valuable sources of
Information available to educators and administrators on both state and local
levels and to the public in general. The basic pupil accounting form used in
North Carolina is the Principal's Monthly Report; there are nine reporting
periods of twenty school days each. From this report enrollment (ENROLL),
average dally membership (ADM) , and average dally attendance (ADA) are
calculated. From the ninth month report, membership-last-day (MLD) , promotions
(PROM), and non-promotions (N-P) are derived. Tables 1-6 summarize these data
by grade beginning with the 1975-76 school year and extending to 1984-85,
The pupil accounting terms used in this publication are defined as
follows
:
Enrollment : The term enrollment represents the number of pupils
registered in the state's public schools. Once a pupil is initially
counted in the enrollment figure, he/she remains in that count
throughout the school year. Students transferring to the North
Carolina public school system from another state and non-public
school students entering the public schools are added to enrollment;
however, it is not reduced by transfers, withdrawals, deaths, or
midyear graduations. Once a pupil is initially counted in the
enrollment, therefore, he remains in that count throughout the school
year. The end of the year enrollment thus shows a higher count than
the number of students in actual membership.
Average Daily Membership : The total number of school days within a
given term or school year that a student's name is on the current
roll of a class, regardless of his being present or absent, is the
"number of days in membership" for that student. The sum of the
"number of days in membership" for all students divided by the number
of school days in the term yields ADM. The final average daily
membership is the aggregate of the total days in membership for all
students over the school year divided by the number of days school
was in session.
I-l
Average Daily Attendance : Attendance is the presence of a student on
days when school is in session, A student is counted as present only
when he is actually at school, present at another activity sponsored
by the school as part of the school's program, or personally
supervised by a member of the staff. The total number of days of
attendance for all students divided by the total number of school
daj'S in a given period gives the average daily attendance (ADA).
Membership Last Day, Promotions, and Non-Promotions : Membership Last
Day refers to the number of students remaining in membership as of
the last day of school for the academic year. Students who are in
membership on the last day are either advanced to the next grade
(promoted) for the coming school year or retained in the same grade
(non-promotions) for the succeeding school year.
1-2
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1-8
Non-Promotion Rate by Grade
Statewide non-promotion rates over a nine-year period are presented in
Table 7 below. The non-promotion rates for local education agencies can be
calculated by dividing the number of students not promoted (N-P) by the
membership last day (MLD) ; these figures are printed for each LEA in Section II
of this publication. Please note if you compute the rate for LEAs, the figures
will include extended day memberships for grade 9-12 although the statewide
rates given below do not.
The beginning grades of elementary', junior high, and high schools show
clear evidence of being the most troublesome to pupils. Overall, the highest
non-promotion rates occur at the first, ninth, and tenth grades.
Since promotion policies vary among local education agencies, care should
be exercised in making comparisons of non-promotion rates, particularly at the
secondary level. Many secondary schools require the completion of a fixed
number of Carnegie units or of a required curriculum to advance to the next
grade level. In many cases, non-promotion of a grade in high school may
indicate the failure of a single course rather than the entire or overall
course load for that grade level.
Table 7
NON-PROMOTION RATE (%) BY GRADE*
Year K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total
1976-77 1.4 8.6 4.7 3.0 2.1 1.6 1.8 4.5 4.9 10.3 12.8 8.1 3.8 5.3
1977-78 3.0 9.4 5.5 4.2 3.1 2.7 2.9 6.1 6.2 12.6 15.3 9.3 4.3 6.7
1978-79 4.1 10.2 6.6 5.3 4.2 4.0 3.8 7.5 7.6 13.2 14.6 8.8 3.9 7.3
1979-80 4.5 9.8 6.0 4.5 3.2 2.8 3.4 6.8 7.1 14.0 13.8 8.4 4.0 6.9
1980-81 4.7 9.5 5.7 4.2 2.8 2.3 2.4 6.1 6.1 12.6 13.5 8.0 3.8 6.3
1981-82 4.5 9.4 5.1 3.5 2.6 2.1 2.3 6.0 5.8 12.3 12.8 7.8 3.6 6.0
1982-83 4.9 9.2 5.0 3.6 2.6 2.1 2.6 6.4 5.6 12.1 12.0 7.3 3.8 6.0
1983-8A 5.5 9.4 5.2 3.7 3.2 2.7 3.4 6.7 6.2 14.3 12.5 8.1 4.1 6.6
1984-85 5.9 9.2 5.0 3.7 2.9 2.2 3.5 7.5 6.6 14.7 13.8 8.6 4.4 6.9
* Extended day student memberships are not included in the non-promotion rates.
Exceptional pupil memberships are included only in the total non-promotion rate.
1-9
Projected Final Average Daily Membership
The method used in the projection of school final average dally membership
Is known as the Cohort Survival or grade persistence method. With this method,
residential births and grade membership are used to calculate the grade
survival ratios. In an effort to obtain stable ratios, a period of five years
of historical data is used. The projected information has proven valuable to
all phases of school planning both at the state and local levels. Table 8
summarizes ADM projections by grade level for the state while Table 9 gives
the projected final ADM for each LEA.
Exceptional Pupils
Information on the numbers of exceptional students identified and served
by primary handicapping classification as of December 1 is a part of the Equal
Education Opportunities Plan submitted to the Division for Exceptional Children
each year. The figures in Table 10 represent an undupllcated count of students
(ages 0-21) who have a required Individual Education Plan (lEP) and who are
eligible for federal (Title VI-B) and state funds.
Pupil Membership by Race/Ethnic Origin
Information on pupils In membership by their race/ethnic origin is
collected by the Department of Public Education for the Office for Civil Rights
of the United States Department of Education biennially. During non-survey
years, the same data is collected by the Department of Public Education.
Maintaining this information annually is required to ensure compliance with
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title IV of the Education
Amendments of 1972. School membership is reported by race/ethnic origin as of
the end of the first school month. These figures should not be confused with
average dally membership.
Table 11 is a summary of the pupils in membership for 1985-86 by race and
sex for each LEA and also gives state totals.
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Table 9
PROJECTED FINAL AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP BY LEA
LcA NAME 1^86-37 1987-88 198B-39 1969-90 1990-91
ALAMANCE BOUNTY
BURLINGTON CITY
ALEXANDER COUNTY
ALLEGHANY COUNTY
ANSON COUNTY
ASHE COUNTY
AVERY COUNTY
aEAUPJRT COUNTY
WASHINGTON CITY
riERTIE COUNTY
3LADFN COUNTY
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
BUNCOMBE COUNTY
AS4EVILLE CITY
3JRKE COUNTY
CABARRUS COUNTY
KANNAPOLIS CITY
CALOWELL COUNTY
CAMDEN COUNTY
CARTERET COUNTY
CASWELL COUNTY
CATAWBA COUNTY
HICKORY CITY
NErJTO^ CITY
CHATHAM CJUNTY
CHEROKEE COUNTY
CHOWAN COUNTY
CLAY COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
KINGS MTN CITY
SHELBY CITY
COLUMBUS COUNTY
WHITEVILLE CITY
CRAVEN CnjNTY
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
CURRITUCK COUNTY
DARE COUNTY
DAVIDSON COUNTY
LEXINGTON CITY
THOMASVILLE CITY
DAVIE COUNTY
DUPLIN COUNTY
DURHAM COUNTY
DURHAM CITY
EDGECOMBE COUNTY
TARBORO CITY
FORSYTH COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FRANKLINTON CITY
9988 9346 9636 9 516 9425
6723 6595 b463 6373 6289
^837 4304 4721 4700 4654
161^ 1574 1523 1492 1445
4978 ^951 4378 4802 4764
3853 3347 3760 3673 3626
27^3 2711 2657 2598 2575
4373 4297 4223 4117 4047
3873 3864 3609 3769 3754
42 17 4228 4237 4229 4245
5979 5838 5733 5609 5503
8532 8725 8904 9037 9202
21156 20858 20547 20289 20161
4778 ^742 4715 4706 4746
1244? 122 49 12D61 11363 11730
12016 1 1913 11770 11687 11692
4269 4195 4124 4055 4063
12142 1 1943 11720 11505 11354
1077 1054 1023 1001 988
7638 7810 80 3 8211 8404
3739 3760 3737 3681 3659
12595 12509 12359 12173 12066
4250 4188 4091 3985 3919
2794 2759 2710 2648 2626
5707 5719 5701 5722 5772
3627 35^6 3^32 3406 3368
2404 2 3 90 2374 2363 2351
1220 1213 1197 1202 1215
8279 8127 7993 7797 769 2
4027 3976 3948 3330 3759
3550 3481 3411 3327 3279
7958 7905 7917 7840 7759
2648 2616 2603 2563 2533
13304 1401 1 14167 14272 14402
43191 ^3365 43383 43274 43366
2195 2226 2297 2331 2369
2727 2374 3056 3250 3435
15786 15651 15534 15355 15329
3181 3090 3015 2957 2904
2510 2437 2442 2414 2415
4850 ^309 4763 4744 4751
7964 7952 7338 7699 7623
16826 16964 16943 17079 17222
8546 8567 8536 3576 8610
5353 5334 5279 5213 5173
3175 3184 3212 3190 3197
38842 38600 33357 38144 38082
4436 446"^ 4<»59 4484 4472
13 04 1297 1288 1291 1270
1-12
Table 9
( continued
)
PROJECTED FINAL AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP BY LEA
LcA .\AMc 1986-87 1987-88 1988-39 1989-90 1990-91
GASTON COUNTY 3108^ 30692 30199 29691 29337
GATES COUNTY 16 15 1519 1607 1604 1597
G«AHA*1 CQJNTY 1371 1367 1331 1314 1303
GRANVILLE COUNTY 6525 6403 6290 6183 6140
GREENE COUNTY 2303 2780 2782 2738 2706
GUILFORD COUNTY 23^38 23202 2 2 395 22591 22510
GREENSBORO CITY 20909 20667 20185 19306 19563
HIGH POINT CITY 3269 8157 8023 7388 7815
HALIFAX COUNTY 6530 6518 6419 6 3 59 6300
ROANOKE RAPIOS CITY 2667 2669 2670 2667 2670
VJELDON CITY 120't 1167 1132 1109 1O60
HARNETT COUNTY 11472 1 1455 11446 I 1443 11443
HAYhOOO COUNTY 7588 7395 7239 7091 6982
HENDERSON COUNTY 8660 3694 8685 3645 8634
HENDERSONVILLE CITY 1462 1437 1432 1478 1491
HERTFORD COUNTY 4223 4199 4205 4199 4199
HOKE COUNTY 4834 4893 43 2 3 4769 4742
HYDE COUNTY 978 965 938 915 911
IREDELL COUNTY 10323 10361 10329 10303 10308
MOORESVILLE CITY 2104 2073 2042 2001 1973
STATESVILLE CITY 321b 3114 3047 2956 2374
JACKSON COUNTY 3832 3768 3753 3681 3672
JOHNSTON COUNTY 14317 14338 14334 14340 14362
JONES COUNTY 1681 1667 1634 1586 1571
LEE COUNTY 7532 7637 7b23 7643 7693
LENOIR COUNTY 632d 6194 608 7 5934 5852
KINSTON CITY 4799 4741 4706 4610 4544
LINCOLN COUNTY 8519 8416 3310 8178 8110
MACON COUNTY 3477 3476 3<t35 3426 3455
MADISON COUNTY 2767 2761 2731 2709 2702
-MARTIN COUNTY 5194 5167 5394 4999 4958
MCDOWELL COUNTY 6570 6475 6294 6079 5928
MECKLENBURG COUNTY 71956 72273 72277 72404 72322
MITCHELL COUNTY 2429 2408 2397 2368 2389
MONTGOMERY COUNTY 4250 42 2 B 4201 4172 4166
MOORE COUSITY 8784 3796 8770 8786 8824
NASH COUNTY 10767 10769 10765 10702 10699
ROCKY MOUNT CITY 5550 5473 5397 5349 5359
NEW HANOVER COUNTY 18650 18443 18220 ISOll 17928
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY 4150 4167 4131 4078 4069
ONSLOW COUNTY 161 18 16677 17249 17797 18285
ORANGE COUNTY 5068 5106 5103 5132 5181
CHAPEL HILL CARRBORO 5492 56 13 5691 5893 6111
PAMLICO COUNTY 1998 I J74 1945 1906 1881
PASQUOTANK COUNTY 51 10 5175 5194 5233 5293
PENDER COUNTY 4599 4620 4587 4557 4526
PERQUIMANS COUNTY 1785 IB 12 1834 1871 1914
PERSON COUNTY 5290 5186 5095 4974 4873
PITT COUNTY 1 1483 1155? 11633 11667 11"'61
1-13
Table 9
(continued
)
PROJECTED FINAL AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP BY LEA
LEA MAME 1^)86-37 1937-83 1988-B9 1989-90 1990-91
G:<EENVILLE CITY
PJLK COUNTY
TtiY3N CITY
RANOOLP^ COUNTY
ASHEaORD CITY
RICHM:"JND COUNTY
RO''^£SON C3UNTY
FAIRMONT CITY
LJMBERTON CITY
RED SPRIN3S CITY
SAINT PAULS CITY
R3C<INGHA*1 COUNTY
EDEN CITY
WESTERN RDCKINGHAM
REIDSVILLE CITY
ROWAN COUMTY
SALISdURY CITY
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
SAMPSON COUNTY
CLINTON CITY
SCOTLAND COUNTY
STANLY COUNTY
ALHEMARLE CITY
STOKES COUNTY
5JRRY COUNTY
EL<IN CITY
^OUNT AIRY CITY
SWAIN COUNTY
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
TYRRELL COUNTY
UMION COUNTY
10NR0E CITY
VANCE COUMTY
WA<E COUNTY
WARREN COUNTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATAUGA COUNTY
WAYNE COUNTY
GJL0S3ORO CITY
/WILKES COUNTY
WILSON COUNTY
YADKIN COUNTY
YANCEY COUNTY
51bl 5176 52 19 5267 5347
1^^5 1426 1403 1357 1342
579 559 555 541 529
12842 12673 12526 12461 12371
3465 3416 3375 3355 3334
3839 8754 8548 8322 8141
14364 14303 14161 13976 13745
2200 2147 2116 2082 2052
4112 4020 3929 3857 3780
1791 1779 1742 1712 1697
1543 1524 1499 1477 1474
3610 3601 3595 3565 3553
4069 39'35 3398 3819 3762
3664 3581 3509 3412 3329
3744 3684 3627 3556 3489
13413 13'f03 13336 13337 13343
2419 2399 2357 2324 2313
10123 9995 9350 9739 9638
6455 6435 6315 5202 61CI
2686 2679 2635 2586 2575
7440 7306 7195 7047 6911
6612 6576 6507 6400 6333
1813 1756 1707 1650 1521
6533 6508 6433 6377 6332
7908 7785 7549 7474 7351
930 980 950 923 902
1941 1927 1899 18 72 1842
1610 1620 1507 1604 1615
4011 3975 3959 3960 3935
771 773 770 756 758
11963 11964 113 3 5 113 2 7 11828
3051 3057 3340 3031 3013
7523 7465 7423 7293 7267
58222 59470 60549 52163 63788
3014 2981 2903 2386 2342
2834 2381 2 8 65 2819 2815
4562 4537 4510 4571 4511
12983 12913 12809 12609 12557
4864 4857 4329 4810 4758
10545 10405 1017 9 9924 9761
12117 12020 11808 11606 11495
4762 4747 4545 4563 4515
2672 2540 2608 2555 2503
STATE TOTALS 1070056 1055658 1059932 1053549 1052073
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1-21
High School Graduates
High School Graduate Intentions
Each year in July, the Department of Public Education with the assistance
of high school principals and guidance counselors collects and tabulates data
from each of the local education agencies on the intentions of current
graduates and those students completing their work the previous summer In
summer school. Intentions of the graduates are reported by the following
categories
:
- enrolling in senior institutions (public and private) ;
- enrolling in community colleges and technical institutes;
- enrolling in junior colleges;
- enrolling in trade, business and nursing schools;
- enrolling in military service;
- seeking employment;
- no information.
The table on page 1-23 is the state summary of 1985 graduates' intentions.
Following a five-year history of such information is given. High school
graduates' intentions for each LEA can be found in Part II of this publication.
1-22
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1-24
Projections of High School Graduates
A ten-year projection of the number of high school graduates of local
public school systems is presented in the following table. The projections are
updated annually in the fall and are used by planners of post-secondary
institutions
.
The future number of high school graduates in each LEA is determined by
the prevailing birth counts, immigration and emigration rates into and out
of the region, promotions, and school dropout patterns. For the state as
a whole, the total number of high school graduates will slightly increase
for the next five years due to the relatively large live birth count from
1969 to 1971. The downward trend will resume again in 1990.
1-25
Table 15
PROJECTION OF PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
LEA 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
ALAMANCE 68<> 683 747 723 669 602 569 563 553 570
BURLINGTON ^75 495 479 475 458 387 341 358 345 351
ALEXANDER 281 278 316 313 3U 274 2 92 274 246 273
ALLEGHANY 109 109 119 99 122 97 98 91 89 89
ANSON 287 278 281 283 266 285 253 289 235 264
ASHE 235 2 15 247 248 227 219 Z2Z 207 191 220
AVERY 182 176 169 190 162 181 165 134 130 158
BEAUFORT 269 288 286 308 287 2 59 291 252 303 294
WASHINGTON CITY 258 254 289 273 253 240 238 233 238 248
BERTIE 237 265 240 238 2 34 229 264 221 2 34 251
BLAOEN 385 356 393 370 379 383 356 315 317 367
BRUNSWICK 534 494 527 5 64 515 570 576 572 527 556
BUNCOMBE 1395 1470 1506 I486 1361 1327 1282 1234 1152 1187
ASHEVILLE 337 340 333 342 283 298 2 90 275 269 266
BURKE 720 781 736 739 718 666 670 640 553 654
CABARRUS 771 812 815 824 753 693 650 633 604 637
KANNAPOLIS 2 88 278 274 297 227 2 39 223 203 182 199
CALDWELL 701 663 699 703 674 613 630 556 5 00 564
CAMDEN 63 77 80 71 69 68 54 65 53 62
CARTERET 451 453 473 470 476 462 477 464 487 5 09
CASWELL 227 213 233 238 215 203 2 08 212 196 202
CATAWBA 833 813 841 876 821 798 780 735 768 762
HICKORY 264 266 266 283 247 265 207 230 204 194
NEWTON 175 157 163 176 141 159 150 166 162 162
CHATHAM 402 366 380 362 343 340 304 302 312 326
CHEROKEE 220 241 246 253 216 219 ZZZ 210 208 215
CHOWAN 151 154 154 161 145 153 163 145 128 169
CLAY 82 79 85 86 68 89 74 63 55 64
CLEVELAND 517 535 541 535 499 486 492 496 449 453
KINGS MOUNTAIN 248 240 214 266 256 2 39 227 2 37 226 224
SHELBY 251 2 37 233 229 213 190 139 200 191 211
COLUMBUS 478 486 425 459 505 480 4 57 460 435 462
WHITEVILLE 159 164 150 158 158 137 154 141 137 147
CRAVEN 631 644 670 731 723 712 694 674 731 723
CUMBERLAND 2700 2521 2849 2910 2774 2648 2570 2513 2461 2536
CURRITUCK 125 111 124 148 139 129 134 119 119 117
DARE 179 191 2 20 209 215 215 235 232 229 279
DAVIDSON 1060 1053 1059 1131 986 990 952 895 8 50 947
LEXINGTON 210 2 03 183 183 171 175 164 142 139 132
THOMASVILLE 154 148 170 162 144 150 146 126 139 134
DAVIE 275 301 312 301 269 2 79 250 260 276 279
DUPLIN 487 415 479 508 471 456 4 30 419 402 440
DURHAM 1000 1001 1160 1093 1078 953 1001 986 934 1035
DURHAM CITY 374 376 433 3 93 393 370 365 359 336 367
EDGECOMBE 322 279 328 314 323 292 270 268 278 291
TARBORO 201 212 189 211 201 198 209 194 200 226
FORSYTH 2421 2703 2764 2800 2599 2380 2395 2320 2263 2332
FRANKLIN 284 252 257 252 281 271 248 248 253 258
FRANKLINTON 72 83 77 75 95 88 82 74 67 60
1-26
Table 15
( continued
)
PROJECTION OF PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
LEA 1986 1987 1988 19 89 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
GASTON 1833 1863 1928 2016 1909 1900 1720 1591 1473 1529
GATES l<t8 121 137 116 132 96 99 117 93 97
GRAHAM 101 62 94 89 79 92 67 76 69 74
GRANVILLE 388 427 424 394 361 412 366 369 341 367
GREENE 152 142 122 129 140 136 130 134 123 112
GUILFORO 1564 1695 1316 1781 1638 1556 1426 1410 1408 1457
GREENSBORO I'tl? 1367 1568 1482 1410 1264 1209 1169 1121 1160
HIGH POINT 495 494 506 488 451 461 4 58 421 413 424
HALIFAX 385 305 375 360 357 381 347 338 319 319
ROANOKE RAPIOS 162 170 166 168 162 173 157 133 171 155
weloon 73 71 72 70 64 58 63 61 51 55
HARNETT 631 692 663 716 666 663 670 661 633 646
HAYWOOD 594 543 535 553 501 522 471 457 444 400
HENDERSON 537 545 547 569 572 550 518 543 507 505
HENOERSONVILLE 113 102 110 106 92 101 94 92 91 77
HERTFORD 227 2 50 225 219 224 227 236 212 218 231
HOKE 277 267 301 314 299 303 288 296 285 271
HYDE 63 65 74 75 57 62 58 62 60 57
IREDELL 619 618 720 698 664 628 651 576 547 666
MOORESVILLE 154 125 131 138 124 122 113 120 121 103
STATESVILLE 197 206 181 208 198 166 181 173 149 147
JACKSON 209 265 244 261 218 222 214 213 208 201
JOHNSTON 845 810 873 877 851 795 821 827 810 846
JONES 91 89 99 96 85 84 75 78 68 77
LEE 399 446 470 476 455 426 433 428 442 469
LENOIR 379 435 414 420 3 86 420 400 404 390 338
KINSTON 279 2 84 271 293 282 284 274 268 243 235
LINCOLN 530 549 580 609 568 546 488 504 456 488
MACON 243 221 281 263 220 2 09 236 2 16 2 07 221
MADISON 157 155 144 154 139 165 152 143 145 164
MARTIN 350 288 337 332 300 331 306 266 266 267
MCDOWELL 410 3 86 414 421 414 408 390 362 325 313
MECKLENBURG 4187 4314 4684 4844 4565 4266 4033 4047 3908 4149
MITCHELL 146 151 141 157 122 137 131 102 126 134
MONTGOMERY 225 242 248 2 54 2 32 2 44 2 30 228 2 20 231
MOORE 593 587 631 623 593 553 5 57 551 5 89 581
NASH 574 583 602 537 612 608 569 588 547 596
ROCKY MOUNT 408 369 376 357 305 310 283 299 260 267
NEW HANOVER 1137 1170 1189 1222 1111 1035 974 950 924 982
NORTHAMPTON 283 2 14 272 266 2 37 238 219 211 202 219
ONSLOW 936 930 1017 1075 1132 1156 1098 1121 1154 1249
ORANGE 303 317 328 332 302 296 260 261 288 2 79
CHAPEL HILL 402 444 470 392 378 411 366 421 375 455
PAMLICO 151 115 139 140 126 124 120 122 126 139
PASQUOTANK 304 288 342 303 2 99 280 268 293 261 293
PENDER 306 252 299 309 320 316 249 257 257 273
PERQUIMANS 102 101 102 113 100 99 99 106 98 136
PERSON 345 348 336 376 357 306 314 287 316 300
PITT 639 639 632 714 621 637 683 672 650 669
1-27
Table 15
(continued)
PROJECTION OF PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
LEA 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
GREENVILLE 333 388 374 396 361 352 332 378 361 361
POLK 82 72 76 86 70 78 72 62 53 54
TRYON <»7 55 58 60 56 58 43 51 50 56
RANDOLPH 766 758 777 735 757 667 657 618 606 656
ASHEBORO 220 229 238 221 218 213 202 174 191 186
RICHMOND 'tOe 435 529 512 516 503 511 473 418 425
ROBESON 75? 710 748 777 883 778 791 725 746 745
FAIRMONT 109 130 122 123 120 110 109 120 101 125
LUMBtRTON 26A 262 270 240 251 205 207 184 189 184
RED SPRINGS 115 95 121 114 104 129 112 96 101 96
SAINT PAULS 84 92 94 89 78 90 81 74 80 69
ROCKINGHAM 21-^ 215 207 227 212 166 212 213 189 219
EDEN 2<t6 251 252 231 228 216 225 195 219 207
MADISON-MAYOOAN 242 257 260 280 267 2 45 217 222 207 200
REIDSVILLE 2 29 243 2 29 236 251 228 229 2 07 187 211
ROWAN 639 813 875 856 840 718 738 731 703 808
SALISBURY 124 142 172 178 155 141 139 148 128 147
RUTHERFORD 611 611 601 595 590 570 566 539 518 524
SAMPSON 408 337 374 363 369 335 377 3 86 341 383
CLINTON 186 162 187 165 149 164 184 146 143 152
SCOTLAND 334 388 393 437 436 391 401 385 330 367
STANLY 372 380 403 437 413 362 382 338 339 3 59
ALBEMARLE 131 134 125 140 114 108 107 113 89 91
STOKES 453 425 467 464 43B 411 394 4 00 362 356
SURRY 545 536 534 539 533 501 473 450 4 36 496
ELKIN 82 56 75 77 71 53 63 52 50 60
MOUNT AIRY 114 116 124 115 128 107 101 133 96 109
SWAIN 86 89 109 103 93 104 81 96 100 100
TRANSYLVANIA 274 276 260 269 276 250 258 272 2 55 229
TYRRELL 55 t3 44 57 46 55 41 42 41 45
UNION 633 587 696 699 660 670 616 628 632 641
MONROE 155 141 182 173 184 161 152 157 140 157
VANCE 481 482 462 515 457 432 395 395 397 422
WAKE 3565 3773 4037 405 3 3813 3608 3901 3936 3952 42 73
WARREN 211 142 196 167 162 167 163 173 143 174
WASHINGTON 227 197 222 216 205 138 201 194 204 200
WATAUGA 264 316 307 286 273 266 262 233 2 54 261
WAYNE 807 787 831 913 812 849 783 823 769 830
GOLDSBORO 255 243 286 262 297 261 250 257 267 274
WILKES 600 647 6 83 699 637 592 572 554 517 543
WILSON 810 746 809 789 744 746 6 82 667 632 657
YADKIN 358 3 00 361 335 312 288 288 2 99 265 271
YANCEY 181 164 179 187 192 179 171 181 176 153
STATE TOTAL 65634 65663 69199 69947 66378 63670 62023 60822 58881 61805
1-28
Estimated Annual High School Dropout Rates
A student who leaves a school for any reason except death, before
graduation or completion of a program of study, and without transferring to
another school, is a dropout.
There are many reasons a student drops out of school. Some of the well
documented ones are: academic problems, discipline problems, family problems,
health problems, marriage, employment, and dislike of schools.
An estimated 7.0% of North Carolina's public high school pupils (or
approximately 23,800 students) dropped out of school during the 1984-85 school
year. The figures are estimated from information supplied to the Department of
Public Education by local school systems throughout the state. Because a
significant number of students drop out during the summer months when school is
not in session, the annual dropout rate must be estimated. Precise dropout
statistics require an individual follow-up of students leaving school prior to
graduation to determine their educational status. While some high schools
conduct such follow-up studies, the vast majority do not.
Care should be taken in comparing North Carolina's estimated annual high
school dropout rate to those of other states. Wide variations exist among the
states in the methods used to calculate dropout rates, and any comparison to
other states should be made only with a full and complete understanding of the
statistical methods used to arrive at the published rates.
To calculate the extended day program dropout rate, the actual number of
dropouts was divided by the actual headcounts in the program. These figures
have not been included with the regular high school dropouts.
1-29
Table 16
ESTIMATED ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT RATES
NUMBER OF ESTIMATED HIGH ESTIMATED ANNUAL
GRADE NINE HI3H SCHOOL SCHOOL REGULAR HI OH SCHOOL EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM 1
LEA NAME ENROLLMENT* RETENTIONS* ENROLHNT* DROPOUT 1984-85 1984-35
1981-82 RATEIt) 1984-95 NUMBER RATEttI ENROLL*** DROPOUT RATE(XI
ALAMAMCE 1108 67.6 3667 298 8.1 107 51 47.7
BURLINGTON 682 66.6 2423 141 5.8 73 31 42.5
ALEXANDER 378 73.3 1425 90 6.3 67 31 46.3
ALLEGHANY l'.2 84.5 565 30 5.3 0.0
ANSON ".33 69.5 1503 121 3.0 0.0
ASHE 380 70.0 1255 98 7.8 0.0
AVERY 302 58.6 929 71 7.6 33 19 57.6
BEAUFORT 377 72.7 1328 72 5.4 0.0
WASHINGTO'< 280 76.8 1107 43 3.9 135 47 34.8
BERTIE 335 81.5 1237 86 7.1 75 33 44.0
BLADEN 551 67.7 1302 121 6.7 191 101 52.9
BRUNSiJICK 750 62.7 2578 206 8.0 152 29 19.1
8JNC0M3E 2221 62.4 7323 500 6.8 0.0
ASHEVILLE 410 72.0 1540 110 7.1 179 70 39.1
BURKE 1023 7 3.8 3393 284 7.3 106 67 63.2
CABARRUS 1181 66.5 4371 315 7.7 0.0
KANNAPOLIS 't53 64.9 1466 140 9.5 0.0
CALDWELL 122<. 60.5 3391 363 9.3 126 68 54.0
CAMDEN 129 72.1 396 30 7.6 0.0
CARTERET 676 63.6 2287 204 8.9 0.0
CASi^ELL 390 65.6 1236 93 7.5 8 1 12.5
CATAWBA 109 3 69.0 3922 245 6.2 192 102 53.1
HICKORY 409 64. 1 142? 135 9.5 0.0
NEWTON 240 71.7 860 73 8.5 0.0
CHATHAM 606 60.4 1373 115 6.1 0.0
CHEROKEE 352 61.1 1151 83 7.2 0.0
CHOWAN 233 70.4 b76 31 4.5 79 28 35.4
CLAY 84 79.8 383 21 5.5 0.0
CLEVELAND 805 77.8 2715 158 5.8 0.0
KINGS MOUNTAIN 349 74.2 1172 72 5.1 52 33 53.2
SHELBY 333 77.5 1181 62 5.2 127 43 37.8
COLUMBUS 312 65.6 2431 176 7.2 64 27 42.2
WHITEVILLE 259 68.7 731 56 7.2 83 35 43.4
CRAVEN 985 64.5 3649 319 8.7 102 34 33.3
CUMBERLAND 2774 75.0 10385 582 5.6 201 77 38.3
FAYETTEVILLE 986 59.7 3255 164 5.0 71 30 42.3
CURRITUCK. 207 64.3 631 56 8.9 76 29 38.2
DARE 201 30. I 310 45 5.6 79 41 51.9
DAVIDSON 1450 72.8 5102 295 5.3 233 128 54.9
LEXIN3T0N 303 56.1 1035 88 8.5 0.0
THOMASVILLE 240 65.0 793 51 6.4 54 32 59.3
DAVIE 410 72.2 1515 96 6.3 0.0
DUPLIN 710 69.7 2437 133 7.5 0.0
DURHAM 1 331 7 4.6 5439 350 6.6 192 151 78.6
DURHAM CITY 861 42.7 2351 298 12.6 181 114 63.0
EDGECOMBE 579 56.5 1550 140 3.4 0.0
TARBORO 308 67.9 940 73 7.8 0.0
FORSYTH 3280 79.2 12430 596 4.8 922 266 28.9
FRANKLIN 454 57.9 1367 99 7.2 0.0
* EXCLUDE EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM ENROLLMENTS
*«THE (ML3*W4) OF 12TH GRADE AS PERCENT OF THE £l»E2 OF 9TH GRADE FOUR YEARS EARLIER
*»* ENROLL = El E2 • Rl R2 R3 - Wl
1-30
Table 1
6
( continued
)
ESTIMATED ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT RATES
NUMBER OF ESTIMATED HIGH ESTIMATED ANNUAL 1
GRADE NINE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM 1
LEA NAME ENROLLMENT* RETENTION** ENROLMNT* DROPOUT 19fl',-85 198^,-85
1981-82 RATE(%I 198<.-85 NUMBER RATE(%) ENROLL*** DROPOUT RATE(%I
FRAMKLINTQN 119 58.8 V03 38 9.', 0.0
GASTON 271<t 68.9 ggc 732 7.', 32', 166 51.2
GATES 130 76.9 590 37 6.3 0.0
GHAHAM 158 63.3 ',',8 'i'. 9.8 0.0
GRANVILLE 635 7',.
2
21',0 liia 6.9 0.0
GREENE 275 51.6 773 71 9.2 0.0
GJILFORD 2163 75.8 7910 ',36 5.5 0.0
GREENSBORO 176<, 82.1 69<.3 367 5.3 578 271 -^6.9
HIGH POINT 702 66.1 2667 177 6.6 235 111 ',7.2
HALIFAX 659 60.7 1955 18', g.'t 223 67 30.0
ROANOKE RADIOS 239 78.2 835 65 7.8 0.0
WELDO'4 161 ".7.8 <.13 51 12.3 0.0
HARSETT 1009 71.9 3<.15 2',7 7.2 0.0
HAYWOOD 819 70.8 2802 180 6.', 0.0
HENDERSON 635 79.5 2761 207 7.5 0.0
HENDERS3NVILLE 162 76.5 5'.1 30 5.5 0.0
HERTFORD 532 ',5.2 1321 127 9.6 '.2 27 6'i.3
HOKE 3«»6 7'..
6
ISC 89 6.8 ',6 27 58.7
HYDE 98 76.5 319 15 ',.7 0.0
IREDELL 9^,2 62.7 3198 253 7.9 0.0
MU3RESVILLE 228 6',.
9
7',1 59 8.0 0.0
STATESVILLE 300 77.0 1001 ',9 ',.9 63 35 55.6
JACKSON 32', 71.6 1197 79 6.6 0.0
JOHNSTON* 1289 6',.
3
',339 321 7.', 0.0
JONES 12U 70.0 50'V "tl 8.1 0-0
SASFORO LEE 579 7 5.5 2201 126 5.7 75 ','i 53.7
LENOIR 551 71.3 1970 129 6.5 0.0
KINSTON 38<, 76.8 1397 101 7.2 0.0
LINCOLN 727 77.3 2313 195 6.9 0.0
MACON 340 71.5 1200 70 5.8 0.0
MADISON 296 57. «. "9', 85 9.5 0.0
MARTIN 539 7',.'. 1706 101 5.9 u 0.0
MCDOWELL 5^(5 67.7 2035 161 7.9 101 ',3 <,2.6
MECKLENBURG 5958 T't.l 22739 1639 7.2 180 99 55.0
MITCHELL 232 72.0 331 66 7.9 0»0
MONTGOMERY 336 57.3 1202 101 8.'. ^.l 30 73.2
MOORE 783 78.5 2319 179 6.3 0.0
NASH 850 68.5 31<,3 2<,5 7.8 0.0
ROCKY MOUNT 529 76.9 1993 130 6.5 0.0
NEW HANOVER 1557 72.9 6355 ',69 7.7 37'. 186 ',9.7
NORTHAMPTON ^,72 66.1 13',0 7', 5.5 95 ',1 '.3.2
ONSLOW 1372 71.3 'V55', 283 6-2 319 177 55.5
ORANGE '.09 76.5 159', 126 7.9 0.0
CHAPEL HILL '.30 S't.O 1903 59 3.1 0.0
PAMLICO 192 51.6 672 60 8.9 0.0
PASaUOTANK '^63 69.8 1581 105 6.6 0.0
PENDER 365 73.9 1<,53 123 8.', 53 19 35.8
PERQUIMANS 195 65.1 561 ',3 7.7 0-0
PERSON '.03 77.', 1611 99 6. 1 0-0
* EXCLUDE EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM ENROLLMENTS
*»THE (MLD'W^I OF 12TH GRADE AS PERCENT OF THE El*£2 OF 9TH GRADE
*>» ENROLL = El E2 Rl R2 R3 - Wl
FOUR YEARS EARLIER
1-31
Table 1
6
(continued)
ESTIMATED ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT RATES
NUMBER OF ESTIMATED HIGH ESTIMATED ANNUAL 1
GRADE NINE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM 1
LEA NAME ENROLLMENT* RETENTION** ENROLMNT* DROPOUT 1984-85 1984-85
1981-82 RATE(X) 1984-85 NUMBER RATE(*I ENROLL*** DROPOUT RATEtXI
PITT 1022 65.7 3231 237 7.2 0.0
GREENVILLE 'fO't 36.9 1624 59 3.6 192 81 42.2
P3LIC 182 53.6 429 37 8.6 0.0
TRYON 57 78.9 240 12 5.0 0.0
RANDOLPH 1279 58.5 3987 376 9.4 50 29 58.0
ASHEBORO 377 75.6 1169 83 7.1 0.0
RICHMOND 758 70.1 2589 174 6.7 38 23 60.5
ROBESON 1231 57.7 3975 346 3.7 163 80 49.1
FAIRMONT 250 48.4 688 69 lO-O 0.0
LUMBERTON 383 68.7 1346 93 6.9 0.0
RED SPRINGS 137 65.7 503 35 7.0 0.0
ST PAULS 163 5 6.4 481 32 6.7 0.0
ROCKIf^GHAM <»15 57.6 1147 124 10.3 13 8 61.5
EOEN 376 74.2 1341 102 7.6 0.0
WEST. R3CHINGHAM 390 66.9 1202 81 6.7 0.0
REIDSVILLE 3<V8 79.3 1206 101 8.4 0.0
ROHAN 111*. 74.4 4199 300 7.1 0.0
SALISBURY 233 6 6.5 797 59 7.4 D 0.0
RUTHERFJRO 990 64.4 3208 269 8.4 0.0
SAMPSON 618 69.9 1992 142 7.1 0.0
CLINTON 288 66.7 874 41 4-7 0.0
SCOTLAND 659 61.2 2216 236 10.6 0.0
STANLY 624 70.4 2019 144 7.1 0.0
ALBEMARLE 186 67.2 S72 57 8.5 0.0
STOKES 562 78-1 2093 129 6.1 0.0
SJRRY 723 67.6 2508 173 6.6 105 48 45.7
ELKIN 86 P2.6 340 13 3.8 0.0
MOUNT AIRY 188 73.9 585 35 6.0 42 32 76.2
SWAIN 179 65.9 566 54 9.5 0.0
TRANSYLVAMIA 389 73.5 1317 90 6.8 0.0
TYRRELL 5'r 72.2 215 12 5.6 0.0
UNION 1148 60.5 3709 330 8.9 116 43 37.1
MONROE 297 58.2 878 79 9.0 0.0
VANCE 606 73.9 2273 125 5.5 105 66 62.9
WAKE 4639 79.6 18384 1110 6.0 294 167 56.8
WARREN 340 54-1 1D54 85 8.1 0.0
WASHINGTON 310 7 4.5 982 42 4.3 46 25 54.3
WATAUGA 467 63.0 1493 99 6.6 71 17 23.9
WAYNE 992 82.3 3354 175 4.5 12 7 58.3
GOLDSBORO 461 68.5 1407 106 7.5 71 26 36.6
WILKES 960 61.3 3325 269 8.1 121 69 57.0
WILSON 1213 66.0 3975 256 6.4 44 23 52.3
YADKIN 491 68.8 IS34 120 7.3 74 32 43.2
YANCEY 301 65.1 876 58 6.6 0.0
STATE TOTAL 96051 69.9 337757 23799 7.0 3276 3843 46.4
* EXCLUDE EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM ENROLLMENTS
»*THE (ML0*W4) OF 12TH GRADE AS PERCENT OF THE E1»E2 OF 9TH GRACE FOUR YEARS EARLIER
*** ENROLL = El E2 Rl R2 R3 - Ml
1-32
NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL PERSONNEL
Public school personnel information presented in this publication comes
from several different sources: the Public School System Full-Time Personnel
Report, the Professional Personnel Budget (408), the certification files, and
the Professional Personnel Activity Report file. Following is a detailed
description of the information sources and data gathered from them.
North Carolina Public School Personnel Summary
Table 17 on page 1-34 is a summary of all full-time personnel employed as
of November 1, 1985, at the school and central office level as reported on the
Public School Full-Time Personnel Report. This report collects data on
full-time personnel by activity assignment, sex, race, and source of funds.
Definitions of activity assignment classifications are given on Page II-2.
Experience Status of Instructional Personnel
The experience status of instructional personnel is collected annually on
the Professional Personnel Activity Report; this report is completed by all
school-level professional personnel and any central office personnel who have
instructional duties. The information presented in Table 18 by local education
agency and state totals is a summary of the experience status of all full- and
part-time principals, assistant principals, guidance counselors, librarians,
and classroom teachers.
Highest Degree Held by Professional Personnel
The information presented in Table 19 represents the educational level of
all certificated professional personnel employed this year (full- or part-time)
at school and central office levels. Please note that it is the highest degree
held that is reported here, not necessarily the degree upon which salary is
based. The information in this table comes from teacher certification files.
1-33
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1-37
Table 19
HIGHEST DEGREE HELD BY PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL, 1985-86*
LESS THAN BACHELORS MASTERS SIXTH YEAR
BACHELCRS DEGREE DEGREE LEVEL D0CT3RATE OTHER** TOTAL
ALA-^ANCE COUNTY 14 430 171 9 7 8 639
BURL INGTON CITY 10 248 162 6 5 2 433
ALEXANDER COUNTY 5 190 79 7 6 287
ALLEGHANY CCUNTY 4 76 29 1 1 HI
ANSON COUNTY 5 193 76 18 1 298
ASHE COUNTY 7 160 84 8 2 3 2 64
AVERY COUNTY 129 50 6 4 189
BEAUFORT COUNTY 8 174 86 7 3 278
WASHINGTON CITY 3 152 80 7 1 1 244
BERTIE COUNTY 10 180 64 3 1 3 261
BLADEN COUNTY 7 283 92 6 5 3 93
BRUNS^iICK COUNTY 13 351 136 6 2 5 513
BUNCOMBE COLNTY 12 771 505 47 11 13 1 ,359
ASHEVILLE CITY 4 195 135 12 3 2 351
BURKE COUNTY 4 491 244 23 9 10 781
CABARRUS COUNTY 13 337 362 28 7 747
KANNAPOL IS CITY 6 149 93 9 3 1 261
CALDWELL COLNTY 9 508 2 29 37 4 11 798
CAMDEN COUNTY 1 54 17 2 1 75
CARTERET COUNTY 7 314 120 9 3 453
CASWELL COUNTY 7 145 75 1 1 229
CATAWBA COUNTY 9 48 2 251 24 3 8 777
HICKORY CITY 3 171 78 12 3 1 268
NEWTON CI TY 3 134 54 6 1 198
CHATHAM COUNTY 7 243 103 6 I 360
CHEROKEE COLNTY 1 160 66 6 3 236
CHOWAN COUNTY 4 117 32 8 1 4 166
CLAY COUNTY 3 41 33 2 3 79
CLEVELAND COUNTY 8 256 203 28 1 1 497
KINGS MTN CI TY 7 159 96 9 2 3 2 76
SHELBY CITY 7 128 116 5 1 2 259
CULUMBUS COUNTY 6 359 140 12 7 524
WHITEVILLE CITY 2 97 57 ? 2 1 161
CRAVEN COUNTY 7 488 285 23 2 7 812
CUMBERLAND COUNTY 27 1 ,820 800 66 24 17 2 ,754
CURRITUCK COUNTY 2 112 42 3 1 7 167
DARE COUNTY 3 123 41 2 1 4 174
DAVIDSON COUNTY 7 636 2 59 32 3 5 942
LEXINGTON CITY 2 150 59 5 3 2 221
THOMASVILLE CITY 1 106 54 4 2 2 169
DAVIE COUNTY 6 181 88 11 1 1 288
OUPL IN COUNTY 14 336 140 17 2 1 510
DURHAM COUNTY a 640 401 12 28 10 1 ,099
DURHAM CITY 9 324 247 5 12 6 603
EDGECOMBE COUNTY 6 248 85 4 1 1 345
TARBORO CI TY 2 145 48 4 1 1 201
FORSYTH COUNTY 22 1,718 875 55 26 23 2 ,719
FRANKLIN COUNTY 2 20 7 68 3 I 281
From 1985-86 certification files (headcount of full- and part-time personnel m both central
office and school level).
Information not currently available.
1-38
Table 19
(continued)
HIGHEST DEGREE HELD BY PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL, 1985-86*
LESS THAN BACHELCRS MASTERS SIXTH YEAR
BACHELCRS DEGREE CFGREE LEVFL DOCTORATE OTHER ** TOTAL
FRANKL INTON CI TV 3 56 17 1 5 1 83
GASTON COUNTY 26 1 ,237 539 90 7 14 1 ,913
GATES COUNTY 2 qo 25 5 1 1 114
GRAHAM COUNTY 5 67 22 1 3 98
GRANVILLE CCLNTY 5 293 91 7 3 5 404
GREENE COUNTY 3 130 56 2 1 2 194
GUILFORD COUNTY 17 875 504 39 14 5 1 ,454
GREENSBORO CITY 9 806 643 27 18 17 1 ,520
HIGH POINT CITY 5 30 1 208 16 10 3 543
HAL IFA X COUNTY 9 290 HI 7 3 3 423
ROANOKE RAPIOS CITY 3 118 50 3 4 3 181
WELOON CI TY 1 51 30 1 3 1 87
HARNETT COUNTY 10 453 191 16 1 4 675
HAYHOOO COUNTY 9 282 20 3 27 1 5 527
HENDERSON COLNTY 5 317 198 22 4 6 552
HENDERSONVILLE CITY 62 41 3 1 107
HERTFORD COLNTY -t 188 70 6 -x 3 274
HOKE COUNTY 5 227 64 2 3 3 3 04
HYDE COUNTY 2 58 15 2 2 79
IREDELL COUNTY 7 352 213 25 6 6 6C9
«100RESVILLE CI TY 2 83 54 6 2 2 149
STATESVILLE CI TY 3 141 80 12 2 3 241
JACKSON COUNTY 3 101 125 13 2 4 249
JOHNSTON COUNTY 18 60 8 2 29 16 1 1 873
JONES COUNTY 4 76 34 2 I 1 118
LEE COLNTY 7 320 127 12 7 3 476
LENOIR COUNTY 9 285 105 12 4 413
KINSTON CI TY 1 238 91 4 1 2 337
L INCOLN COUNTY B 315 170 24 6 5 528
MACON COUNTY 5 H4 106 6 2 233
MADISON COUNTY 4 119 47 5 1 1 76
MARTIN COUNTY 3 228 123 14 1 369
MCDOWELL COLNTY 9 260 108 19 4 3 4C3
MECKLENBURG COLNTY 33 2,458 1,787 222 43 42 4,590
MITCHELL COUNTY 2 109 38 6 1 1 157
MONTGOMERY COUNTY 4 159 89 11 1 1 265
MOORE COUNTY 17 355 166 20 6 6 570
NASH COUNTY 12 436 166 11 2 3 680
ROCKY MOUNT CI TY 5 220 133 5 7 370
NEW HANOVER COUNTY 19 823 314 17 10 20 1 ,203
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY 4 202 65 3 4 3 231
ONSLOW COUNTY 14 632 231 23 2 10 912
ORANGE COUNTY 1 197 130 3 7 6 344
CHAPEL HILL CARRBORO 2 146 207 18 5 6 384
PAML ICO COUNTY 94 34 4 2 134
PASQUOTANK COUNTY 4 236 76 4 3 3 326
PENDER COUNTY 5 203 70 4 1 2 285
PERQUIMANS COUNTY 82 33 2 1 1 119
From 1985-86 certification files (headcount of full- and part-time personnel in both central
office and school level).
Information not currently available.
1-39
Table 19
( continued)
HIGHEST DEGREE HELD BY PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL, 1985-86*
LESS THAN BACHELORS MASTERS SIXTH YEAR
BACHELCRS DEGREE CEGREE LEVEL D0CT3RATE OTHER** TOTAL
PERSD^4 COUNTY 8 233 112 6 1 2 362
PITT COUNTY 4 472 260 19 5 10 770
GREENVILLE CITY 2 174 147 17 2 5 347
POLK COUNTY 1 60 37 6 3 1 108
TRYGN CITY 31 16 1 48
RANDOLPH CCLNTY 11 526 203 11 4 2 757
ftSHEBORO C ITY 1 128 92 5 4 2 232
P ICHMOND COLNTY 8 377 136 12 1 8 542
R06E SON COUNTY 11 633 2 14 14 2 8 882
FA IRMONT C I TY I 93 49 2 1 146
LUMF5ERT0N CITY 1 191 65 5 4 1 267
RED SPRINGS CI TY 1 75 33 2 111
SAINT PAUL S CITY 61 31 4 2 1 99
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY 3 148 61 3 4 5 224
EOEN CITY 5 165 91 5 1 267
WESTERN ROCKINGHAM 2 167 55 4 2 1 231
REIDSVILLE CITY 2 151 78 12 2 3 248
ROWAN COUNTY 4 546 2 37 30 10 12 839
SALISBURY CITY 95 68 11 2 4 180
RUTHERFORD CCUNTY 9 368 211 41 5 3 637
SAMPSON COUNTY 7 30 2 95 12 3 3 422
CL IN TON CITY 3 116 53 3 3 178
SCOTLAND COLNTY 2 322 144 7 I 6 482
STANLY COUNTY 14 218 143 27 2 3 407
ALBEMARLE CITY I 62 51 6 1 1 122
STOKES COUNTY 12 300 106 6 2 4 430
SURRY COUNTY 12 337 117 17 2 11 4 96
ELK IN CITY 47 19 6 2 73
MOUNT AIRY CITY 2 B6 36 7 131
SWAIN COUNTY 2 56 48 6 112
TRANSYLVANIA CCUNTY 5 166 74 14 1 260
TYRRELL COUNTY 1 40 12 1 54
LN ION COUNTY 10 400 251 27 4 5 697
MONROE CITY 1 96 99 7 2 4 209
VANCE COUNTY 8 316 124 8 5 5 466
WAKE COUNTY 42 2,438 1, 105 42 44 32 3 ,703
WARREN COUNTY 3 144 56 4 3 210
WASHINGTON CCUNTY 3 129 53 6 2 193
WATAUGA COUNTY 2 125 149 17 5 3 3CI
WAYNE COUNTY 12 527 211 19 3 11 783
GOLDSBORO CITY 6 208 91 13 8 326
WILKES COUNTY 8 410 196 40 4 6 664
WILSON COUNTY 6 541 206 15 5 1 774
YADK IN COUNTY 6 136 100 11 3 306
YANCEY COUNTY 4 124 38 7 1 2 176
TOTAL <501 43,039 21,607 1, 954 534 613 68,648
From 1985-86 certification files (headcount of full- and part-time personnel in both central
office and school level).
Information not currently available.
1-40
Table 20
TEACHER PROFILE BY SUBJECT AREA*, 1985-86
(Grades 7-12)
SUBJECT
AREA
/ FH'IALE / MALE / TOTAL
hi M. mi^^ §i§^ h§ /l# M#^".7I5I| /§i *
A B C D E F G H I J
Engli sn 7935 87.4% 28.9% 19.3% 1145 12.6% 8.4?c 2.8% 9081 22.1%
Math 4445 73.5 16.2 10.8 1604 26.5 11.8 3.9 6049 14.7
Science 2820 61.1 10.3 6.9 1798 38.9 13.2 4.4 4618 11.2
Social
Studies 3081 60.0 11.2 7.5 2055 40.0 15.1 5.0 5136 12.5
Foreign
Languages 1024 80.5 3.7 2.5 248 19.5 1.8 0.6 1272 3.1
Arts
Education 1347 62.3 4.9 3.3 816 37.7 6.0 2.0 2163 5.3
Physical
Education 973 31.6 3.5 2.4 2105 68.4 15.4 5.1 3078 7.5
Vocational
Education 3386 57.3 12.3 8.2 2525 42.7 18.5 6.1 5911 14.4
Slock** 2421 67.8 8.8 5.9 1149 32.2 8.4 2.8 3570 8.7
Miscellaneous 6 3.0 194 97.0 1.4 0.5 200 0.5
TOTAL 27439 66.8 13639 33.2 41078 100.0
Teachers are counted once in each subject area he/she teaches.
Block is two or more courses taught during a time period that usually exceeds one hour.
Teacher Profile
Table 20 is a profile of teachers by subject area who are teaching courses
in grades seven through twelve as reported on the Professional Personnel
Activity Report in the fall of 1985. The information is presented by subject
area and sex; please note that a teacher is counted once in each subject area
in which he or she teaches.
Columns B and F are row percentages. These percentages express the
fraction of teachers that are male or female teaching in a particular subject
area. For example, of the 9,081 people teaching an English course, 87.4%
(7,936) are female and 12.6% (1,1A5) are male.
Entries of Column C show the fraction of all female teachers teaching in a
given subject area. Similarly, Column G gives the fraction for male teachers.
For example, 28.9% (7,936) of the 27,439 female teachers are teaching English.
The entries of Column D show the fraction of all teachers who are female
and teaching a given subject area. Similar percentages for male teachers are
in Column H. For instance, 19.3% (7,936) of all teachers (41,078) are female
English teachers.
1-41
Selected Characteristics of Public School Staff
The information on Selected Characteristics of Public School Staff in
Table 21 has been compiled from the Professional Personnel Budget (408) and
teacher certification files for the 1985-86 school year. The percentages and
ranks that have been computed are based upon full-time-equivalents of
employment
.
In the table which follows, the definition of "classroom teachers" also
includes guidance counselors and librarians. The percent rankings of classroom
teachers with graduate degrees include all who hold a degree higher than a
bachelor's. The percent and rankings of classroom teachers with no prior
experience include all who are teaching this year for the first time.
The third category of information is the percent and ranking of profes-sional
staff paid entirely from local funds. This information is based upon
the full-time-equivalents of all professional personnel employed at the central
office or school level and who are paid entirely from local funds.
1-42
Table 21
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF, 1985-86
CLASSROOM TEACHERS* CLASSROOM T EACHERS* PROFESSIONAL STAFF**
WITH A GRADUATE fllJH NO PRIOR PAID ENTIRELY |
LNIT ^A^'E CERTIFICATE FXPER lENCE FROM LOCAL FLNDS
PERCENT RANK PERCENT RANK PERCENT RANK
ALAMANCE 2^.2 93 3.3 85 4. 3 83
BURLINGTCN 34.2 34 4.9 29 7.0 46
ALEXANDER 26.', 79 5.3 2? 0.4 135
ALLEGHAN> 21.3 1 15 2. 1 118 1. C 131
ANSON 26.4 79 3.3 85 1.4 126
ASHE 30.9 51 2. 7 106 2.9 101
AVERY 23.6 99 3. 3 64 4. 5 79
BEAUFCRT 27.0 72 4.4 39 1-8 122
WASHINGTON 30.0 56 3.3 85 3.9 87
BERTIE 19.1 132 7.0 5 0. 8 133
BLADEN 20. 1 127 1.7 127 2. 1 116
BRUNSWICK 22.8 108 3.4 80 6. 6 53
BL'NCC^'BE 36.7 25 3.3 85 6. 6 53
ASHEVILLE 38.4 21 2.9 100 15.7 7
BLRKE 31.3 49 2.7 106 4.9 74
CABARRLS 49.9 4 3. 1 9? 5. 1 72
KANNAFCLI S 34.3 32 0.9 136 1.2 129
CALDWELL 30.2 55 4. 9 29 5.0 73
CAMDEN 17.5 137 1.6 130 1.4 126
CARTERET 23.5 102 3.5 76 5.4 67
CASWELL 26.9 73 4.1 48 0. 141
CATAWBA 31.1 50 3.2 90 11.1 21
HICKCRY 29.2 59 4.2 45 6.6 53
NEWTCN 24.6 90 4. 6 33 12.6 15
CHATHAM 24.6 90 3. 5 76 8.6 35
CHERCKEE 25.2 34 2.5 111 1. 8 122
CHCWAN 16.8 140 3.6 68 5.2 70
CLAY 37.9 22 1.5 131 0.0 141
CLEVELAND 41.6 12 0.9 136 2. 1 116
KINGS "CLNTAIN 34.2 34 6.C 14 6.9 47
SHELPY 45. 1 6 4.9 29 12.3 17
COLU^'BLS 24.6 90 3.4 80 2.2 112
WHITEVILLE 33.6 37 2.9 100 0. 6 134
CRAVEN 34.5 31 5.3 22 3. 3 96
CUfBERLANO 27.3 71 4.0 54 9. 4 28
CURRI TUCK 19.9 128 3. 7 66 10. 3 24
DARE 22.4 1 12 5.4 19 13.5 12
DAVIOSGN 26.6 76 5. 1 24 5. 3 68
LEXI NGTCN 25.0 85 5.3 22 5. 8 6C
THCMASVI LLE 30.6 53 0. 7 138 6. 4 56
DAVIE 29.1 60 2.4 114 2.5 108
DUPL IN 26.4 79 2.5 111 1.9 119
DURHAM 36.3 26 3.9 60 15. 7 7
DURHAM CI TY 39.3 17 4.0 54 15.9 4
EOGECCMBE 19.4 131 1.9 124 2. 1 116
TARBCRC 20.2 125 6. 4 3 6.3 58
FORSYTH 32.3 45 3.5 76 8.3 38
FRANKLIN 13.4 136 4.8 31 3. 7 9C
FRANKLI NTCN 19.7 130 1.4 132 0. 141
INCLUDES ALL TEACHERS, GUIDANCE CCUNSELORS, AND LIBRARIANS.
*ALL PERSCNNEL REPCRTEO CN THE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUDGET.
1-43
Table 21
(continued)
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF, 1985-86
CLASSROOM TEACHERS* aASSROOM TEACHERS* PROFESSICNAL STAFF**
WITH A GRADUATE W ITH JC PR lOR PAID ENTIRELY |
LNIT NANE CERTIFICATE EXPERIENCE FROM LOCAL FLKDS
PERCENT RANK PERCENT RANK PERCEN T RANK
GASTCN 23.3 64 3.5 76 4. 6 76
GATES 20.6 121 4. 1 48 11.2 19
GRAHAM 17.3 138 4.9 29 4.3 83
GRANVILLE 19.8 129 4. 2 45 3.3 96
GREENE 23-5 102 0.0 141 4.3 83
GUILFCRO 33.5 40 3.9 60 9.6 27
GREEKSBCRC 42.0 11 3.6 68 16.3 3
HIGH PCIM 33.
9
20 2.0 121 9.0 31
HALIFAX 21.1 118 3. 1 93 0.0 141
RCANCKE RAPIOS 24.7 86 2.1 118 6.8 49
V.ELOCN 32.8 43 3.0 96 0.0 141
HARNETT 25.3 83 4.5 36 1.2 129
HAYWCCD 40.7 15 3.9 60 8.4 37
HE^OERSCN 35.3 30 3. 5 76 7.9 41
HENDERSONVILLE 34.0 35 3.2 90 16.7 2
HERTFCRD 23.6 99 2. 5 111 3.1 99
HOKE 18.5 134 6.3 9 3.4 92
HYDE 16.9 139 6.2 11 6. 8 49
IREDELL 35.5 29 4. 1 48 4.4 8C
t-OORESVI LLE 39.2 18 2.4 1 14 5.7 62
STATESVI LLE 33.5 40 3.8 64 15.7 7
JACKSCN 54.4 2 2.7 106 1 J.O 25
JCHNSTCN 23.0 105 2.9 100 5. 5 66
JCNES 22.9 107 7.3 4 3. 7 9C
LEE 26.6 76 2.3 102 3.6 35
LENOIR ?2.6 109 1 .6 130 4.5 79
KINSTCN 23.7 97 3.9 60 10.7 22
LINCCLN 33.6 37 4.2 45 4.5 79
^ACCN 43.6 8 2.0 121 10.4 23
fAOI SCN 22.4 112 1.9 124 1.2 129
MARTIN 32.3 45 3.4 80 12.4 16
MCOOk-ELL 28.5 62 4. 5 36 2.8 103
MECKLENBLRG 41.1 14 2.6 107 12. 8 14
fITCHELL 24.1 94 4.5 36 2.7 106
^'C^TGCHERY 33.5 40 4. 3 41 3.9 87
MOCRE 28.0 67 3.9 60 6. 7 50
NASH 20.5 122 3. 1 93 6.0 59
RCCKY f'OUNT 33.4 41 5.4 19 9. 31
NEW HANOVER 23.2 104 3.2 90 8. 6 35
NORTHAMPTCN 18.4 136 0.8 137 2.3 110
CNSLCh 23.4 103 6.2 U 1.9 119
ORANGE 37.2 24 4.4 39 13.5 12
CHAPEL HILL 56.9 1 3.4 80 24.8 1
PAfLICC 21.7 I 13 3.8 64 2.5 108
PASQUCTANK 19.0 133 2.8 102 7. C 46
PENOEP 20.2 125 3. 7 66 1.9 US
PERQLICANS 23.5 102 1 .0 134 6.4 56
PERSCN 28.9 61 4. 3 41 9.2 29
PI TT 33.1 42 4.0 54 5.2 70
*INCLUOES OLL TEACHERS, GUIDANCE CCUNSELORS, AND LIBRARIANS.
**ALL PERSC^^EL REPORTED CN THE PROFESSICNAL PERSONNEL BUDGET,
1-44
Table 21
(continued)
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF, 1985-86
CLASSROOM TEACHERS* a ASS ROOM TEACHERS* PROFESSIONAL STAFF**
WITH A GRADUATE W ITH NO PR IGR PAID ENTIRELY |
UMT NAf'E CERTIFICATE EXPER lENCE FROM LCCAL FLNDS
PERCENT RANK PERCENT RANK PERCENT RANK
GREENVILLE '^3.8 7 4. 4 39 8.6 35
POLK 39.3 17 6.7 7 12. 1 19
TRYON 28.2 65 7.7 3 13. 6 10
RANOCLPH 23.7 97 5.5 17 4. 7 75
A-SHEBCRC 39.0 19 2-9 100 6.3 53
RICHKCND 22.9 107 3.9 60 2.7 106
ROBE SCN 21.1 118 4.0 54 0. 8 133
FAIRNCNT 30.5 54 3.8 64 0. 141
LUfBERTON 21.2 116 3.0 96 5. 5 66
RED SPRINGS 2^.2 93 2. 1 118 2.8 103
ST PALLS 32.1 46 0.0 141 1. 1 13C
RCCK.INGHA>' 25.5 82 1.6 130 2.4 109
EOEN 29.7 57 1.7 127 5.5 66
WESTERN ROCKING 20.8 120 4.0 54 3.2 97
REIOSVILLE 30.6 53 3-2 93 5. 6 6?
RCtiAN 27.7 69 5.2 23 7.8 42
SALI SBLRY 41. 't 13 2.0 121 13.9 9
RLTHERFORD 35.7 28 3.5 76 8. 1 40
SAKPSCN 20.2 125 3.2 90 3.9 87
CLINTCN 26.8 74 2.5 111 6.5 54
SCCTLANO 27.3 71 2.3 115 7. 4 43
STANLY 37.6 23 1.9 124 3.0 ICO
ALBEfARLE 42.5 10 0.0 141 5. 1 72
STCKES 21.0 119 4.2 45 8.2 39
SURRY 21.6 1 14 3.5 76 3.6 91
ELKI N 28.3 64 8. 3 2 14.9 8
WCUNT AI PY 27.9 68 4. 8 31 9. 6 27
SWAI N 43.2 9 1. 1 133 1.8 122
TRANSYLVANIA 29.5 58 4.0 54 1. 3 44
TYRRELL 16.3 141 9.3 1 2. 1 116
UNION 36.1 27 5. 7 15 3.9 87
^'O^RCE 47.8 5 6. 1 12 11.1 21
VANCE 23.7 97 5.5 17 3.3 96
kiAKE 28.1 66 4.9 29 13- 1 13
V.ARREN 22.5 110 2.7 106 1. 5 124
WASHINGTON 25.6 81 6.0 14 2.2 112
V.ATAUGA 54.1 3 3.0 96 3. 5 36
k.A YNE 24.6 90 2.4 I 14 3. 3 96
GOLDSBCRC 26.3 80 1.8 125 2.7 106
V.ILKES 31.3 49 4.6 33 3. 7 9C
i.!LSCN 24.2 93 3.5 76 5. 7 62
YAOKI N 32.0 47 3.3 85 I. 7 123
YA Nt E Y 20.1 127 6. 7 7 3. 1 99
INCLUDES ALL TEACHERS, GUIDANCE COUNSELORS, AND LIBRARIANS-ALL
PERSC^^EL REPORTED CN THE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUDGET.
1-45
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Information in this section includes current expense expenditures by
source of funds and statistics on public school transportation. The current
expense expenditures are obtained from the Annual Financial Report submitted by
local superintendents at the close of each fiscal year. The Financial Report
Is not an audit but an accurate accounting of revenues and expenditures by each
local education agency for the preceding fiscal year. Data on transportation
was obtained from the Division of Transportation.
Current Expense Expenditures
Current expense expenditures by source of funds are calculated annually by
the Department of Public Education as a guide for local school administrators,
legislators, and the general public. Current expenditures include all
disbursements necessary for the daily operation of the 142 local education
agencies in 1984-85. Capital expenditures for new buildings and grounds,
existing building renovations, and miscellaneous equipment purchases are
excluded, as are community services programs and inter/intra fund transfers.
By legislative mandate, long-term debts of school systems (debt service) are
now a part of the county budget and controlled by the commissioners of the 100
counties and, therefore, not reported on the Financial Report. Current
expenditures are shown for public kindergartens, elementary and secondary
schools, and special schools for exceptional children. The Governor Morehead
School for the Blind, the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf, the Fort Bragg
and Camp Lejeune military base schools, and the Cherokee Indian reservation
schools are not included.
As can be seen in Table 22, the total 1984-85 expenditure for current
operating expenses of the public school system in North Carolina was
$2,777,482,948. Of this amount, $1,820,361,366 or 65.5 percent was provided by
the state; $257,126,403 or 9.3 percent came from federal funds; $699,995,180
or 25.2 percent was provided by local governments. Salaries and employee
fringe benefits represented 82.9 percent of total current expense expenditures.
They also accounted for 92.3 percent of state expenditures, 69.4 percent of
federal expenditures, and 63.2 percent of local expenditures. Expenditures per
pupil in final average daily membership was $1,687.55 from state funds, $238.37
from federal funds, and $648.93 from local funds for a total per pupil
expenditure of $2,574.85. Table 23 illustrates the distribution of the dollar
for public education in 1984-85 and is followed by a ten-year comparison of per
pupil expenditues by source in Table 24. Table 25 cites the per pupil
expenditure ranking and total for each LEA while Table 26 shows the same pupil
expenditures and rank but excludes the school food service expenditures.
1-46
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1-47
Table 23
Distribution of the Dollar for Public Education
1984-85
For Every Dollar Spent In Public Elementary and Secondary
Schools in North Carolina, 1984-85
68.5 CENTS WENT TO SALARIES
.7 CENT WENT TO
OTHER OBJECTS
1.5 CENT WENT TO
INSTRUCTIONAL
EQUIPMENT
9.6 CENTS WENT TO
SUPPLIES & MATERIALS
14.4 CENTS WENT TO
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
5.3 CENTS WENT TO
PURCHASED SERVICES
1-48
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1-49
Table 25
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURE RANKING, 1984-85
LE* LEA STATE FEDERAL LOCAL TOTAL 1
^Q. IJAIE PRE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK
om 4lam*n:e county ,6'r8.35 122 177.68 122 556.56 68 2 382.59 120
oil 3JilLINGT3N CITY ,6^,0.36 126 187.27 117 769.73 19 2 597.36 62
02^ ^LEXAM3E^ COUNTY i687.80 93 189.86 113 485.98 99 2 363.64 126
033 ALLESHIVNY CTJNTY ,898. <i9 12 297.13 52 472.19 103 2 667.36 46
0<.3 ANSON COUNTY ,75't-68 46 345.12 31 424-58 117 2 524.33 81
053 AS.HE COUNTY 90'f.96 9 338.04 33 434.15 115 2 &77.15 42
063 AVERY COUNTY ,828.^5 19 323.84 36 444.12 112 2 596.41 63
073 3EAUF0^T COUVJTY ,7'f8.37 50 305.17 47 384.90 128 7 430-44 107
371 WASHINGTON CITY ,681.99 97 297.02 53 477.34 101 2 456.35 102
080 3E<TIE C3UNTY 703.61 80 436.00 6 326.39 137 2 516.00 82
393 aLADEN C3UNTY 813.70 24 383.16 21 491-65 97 2 688.51 40
100 BRJNSWIC< COUNTY 635. 3*^ 130 258.54 69 644.83 41 2 538.71 78
1 13 3UN:013E COUNTY 666.56 113 174.26 126 692.33 32 2 533.15 80
111 ASHEVILL5 CITY 764.29 41 319.26 40 It 146.04 3 3 229.59 2
123 3U^<E COJNTY 677.60 lOl 151.62 135 577.29 53 2 406.51 115
1 33 CA3ARRUS COUNTY 701.79 81 192.19 110 531.97 77 2 425.95 111
132 <ANN4P3LIS CITY 684.85 96 231.92 87 564.05 64 2 480.32 92
1<»3 CALDWELL COUNTY 665.56 114 174.34 125 532.76 76 2 372.66 124
153 CAMOEN COUNTY 972.09 6 356.08 27 581.26 56 2, 909.43 17
163 CARTERET COUNTY 599.22 133 194.89 103 518.97 86 2 313.08 136
173 CASWELL COUNTY 760.04 43 303.07 48 374.95 130 2 4 3 3.06 103
183 CATAWSA COUNTY 651.20 121 148.02 136 560.17 65 2 359.39 128
181 HICCjRY CITY 734.68 62 252.60 73 639.32 46 2 626.60 53
18? NEWTON CITY 759.22 44 243.39 81 631.38 48 2 633.99 51
193 CHATHA>1 COUNTY 715.86 71 219.21 102 696.81 27 2 633.38 52
203 CHEROKEE COUNTY 768.78 39 321-28 39 368.45 132 2 458.51 101
213 CHOWAN COUNTY 811.10 25 299.19 51 678.32 35 2 788.61 23
223 CLAY COUNTY 932.79 8 322.03 38 322.62 138 2 577.44 69
233 CLEVELANO COUNTY 721.90 67 220.47 101 506.39 90 2 448.76 103
231 <INGS 1TN CITY 744.55 54 267,33 66 504.83 50 2 616.71 57
232 SHEL3Y CITY 785.92 34 339.42 32 637.00 33 2 312.34 26
2'.3 COLUMBUS COUNTY 736.91 60 434.66 11 449.22 111 2 620.79 55
2<tl WHITEVILLE CITY 742.68 55 315.43 42 442.28 113 2 500.39 87
253 CRAVEN COUNTY 667.98 111 228.88 91 587.97 55 2 ,484.33 91
2 63 CUMBERLAND COUNTY 553.30 142 264.63 67 537. 4J 74 2 355.33 129
2 61 FAYETTEVILLE CITY 692.32 90 330.97 34 1,039.50 7 3 ,062.79 5
273 ;URRITUC< COUNTY ,827.05 22 248.10 77 672.81 37 2 ,747.96 30
263 DA^E COUNTY 619.03 135 170.50 127 819.13 17 2 ,608.66 58
2 93 3AVI0S3N COUNTY 592.59 139 160.83 134 415.24 120 2 ,168.66 142
291 LEXISSTON CITY 693.69 88 248.86 75 692.51 31 2 635.06 50
292 THOHASVILLE CITY 715.26 72 292.93 57 553.77 69 2 ,561.96 74
303 QAVIE COJNTY ,646.76 124 189.31 114 539.23 73 2 375.30 121
313 OUPLIN COUNTY ,784.71 35 363.42 25 329.56 135 2 477.69 94
320 DURHAM COUNTY 625.34 133 136.04 139 968.35 10 2 729-73 32
321 3URHAM CITY ,672.88 105 347.13 30 1,236.20 2 3 ,256.21 1
3 30 ED3EC0M3E COUNTY ,717.62 70 395.70 17 393.86 127 2 ,507.18 85
331 TARB3R0 CITY ,626.02 132 227.40 93 521.00 83 2 ,374.42 123
3'V3 FORSYTH COUNTY 708.65 77 177.83 121 960.44 11 2 ,346.92 23
353 F»AN<LIN COUNTY ,695.24 87 280.92 61 484.24 100 2 ,460.40 98
351 FRANICLINTON CITY ,738.17 57 406.52 15 406.80 123 2 ,551.49 77
363 GASTON COUNTY ,610.01 136 166.42 129 464.76 108 2 ,241.19 140
1-50
Table 25
(continued)
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURE RANKING, 1984-85
LE* LEA STATE FEOEKAL LOCAL TOTAL 1
MO. 4 A ME PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK
373 SATFS :OJNTy 990.88 4 367.06 24 495.54 95 2, 853.48 20
383 iRAHAM C3UNTy 893.10 13 243. 19 3 3 526.79 79 2i 660.03 48
393 iRAN«nLL= cojNrv 667.36 112 290. 19 58 467.25 107 2, 424.30 1 12
<tO0 i^EE^e COUNTY 371.05 15 425.81 14 644.67 42 2 941.53 13
'tn GUILFO^O cauNTr 662.88 116 147.86 137 1,039.94 6 2i 850.68 21
itii 3PEEMS90R3 CITY 737.35 59 191.61 I 11 1,040.59 5 2, 969.55 10
<ti? HI3H P3IMT CITY 687. 'fS 94 249.63 74 977.06 9 2, 914-17 16
V23 HALI-AX COUNTY 797-91 27 495.08 5 333.03 134 2, 626-02 54
^21 <3AN3<E RAPIDS CITY 725.97 63 188.33 1 16 679.87 34 2 594-67 64
hZl .SELDOM CITY 835.95 18 503.31 4 551.13 70 2, 890.39 18
'tis ^AR^tETT :au^lTY 639.77 127 237. IG 86 418.18 119 2 295.11 137
f^^-i HAYW303 COJNTY 700.21 82 239.07 84 666.65 39 2 605.93 60
"fSO HENDERSON COJNTY 671.38 107 195.18 107 575.44 60 2 442.00 105
^51 HENOERSOMVILLE CITY 790.12 32 222.66 96 1,001.60 a 3 014.38 7
<tS3 HERT=ORO CJU\TY 777.23 38 432.53 12 531.30 78 2 741.03 31
ffTO HO<E CDUMTY 67't.l3 103 349.32 29 403.54 125 2 426.99 110
1^83 :<Y3E C3UMTY 070.34 1 372.40 22 750.03 21 3 192.77 3
4 93 IREDELL :OUNTY 651. 43 120 175.78 124 490.70 92 2 325.91 134
<.91 MOORESi/ILLE CITY 758.74 45 185.07 119 721.74 23 2 665.55 47
'f?? ST4T5SVILLE CITY 751.32 48 314.07 43 367.09 13 2 932.48 14
503 Ja:<S0N COJViTY 724.61 65 228.66 92 515.12 87 2 468.39 95
513 JOHNSTON COUNTY 647.96 123 233.14 85 520.87 84 2 406.97 114
523 JONES COJNTY 013.39 3 514.88 2 402.06 126 > 930.33 15
530 LEE COJNTY 670.76 108 193-68 109 644.55 43 2 509.09 84
5 40 LENOIR COUNTY 793.09 31 293.80 56 519.68 85 2 606.57 59
5'tl <INSrOM CITY 691.49 91 390.81 18 623.45 49 2 705.75 37
550 LINCOL^J COJNTY ,681.76 98 163.76 132 495.80 94 2 341.32 130
5 60 MACOM COJNTY r799.26 26 224.12 94 596.32 53 2 620.20 56
573 MADISOM COUNIY 901.93 10 316.74 41 292.06 141 2 510.73 83
583 lA^TIN COUNTY 753.96 47 387.80 19 7C5.62 25 2 347.38 22
5 93 '^CDO^ELL COUNTY 672.69 106 245.55 80 413.74 122 2 331.98 133
bD3 >1ECKLENBJRG COUNTY 698.82 84 222.59 98 1,072.47 4 2 993.88 9
613 1ITCHELL COUNTY 854.27 17 264.41 o8 469.62 105 2 ,588.30 67
623 iONTiOMERY COUNTY ,714.28 74 299.83 50 426.90 116 2 441.01 106
633 "iOORE COJNTY ,766.58 40 270.26 64 667.99 38 z 704.33 38
5'»3 MASH COUMTY ,664.20 115 272.82 63 521.84 82 2 458.86 100
b<Vl ROCKY 10JNI CITY 639.21 128 277.62 62 577.44 36 2 ,594.27 65
653 MEW HANOt/ER COJNTY ,580.35 140 201.98 105 697.95 28 2 ,480.28 93
663 NORTHAMPTON COUNTY ,761.04 42 506.33 3 368.37 133 2 635.74 49
6 70 ONSLOW COUNTY ,573.52 141 222.61 97 476.97 102 2 ,273.10 139
683 0RAN36 COUNTY 695.56 86 186.52 118 843.93 16 2 726.01 33
681 CHAPEL HILL CARR80RO 645.95 125 123.72 141 1,272-58 1 3 042.25 6
693 PAMLICO COUNTY ,788.11 33 247.95 73 452.90 110 2 488-96 89
7 03 PASQJOTAMK COUNTY 707.94 78 296.83 54 580.77 57 2 ,585.54 68
713 PENDER COUNTY 744.94 52 323.58 37 489.89 98 2 558-41 76
723 »EROJIMANS COUNTY ,872.77 14 401.10 16 525.16 80 2 799-03 27
730 PERSON COUNTY 7 50.3 5 49 309.27 45 692.79 30 2 752.41 29
7'tO PITT COUMTY ,714.46 73 324.82 35 634.81 47 2 674.09 44
7'tl SREENVILLE CITY 740.90 56 288.77 59 653.13 40 2 ,687.85 41
753 »OLK COUMTY ,962.82 7 257.51 70 642.69 44 2 863.02 19
751 IRYOM CIIY 867.25 16 284.13 60 858.24 14 3 009.62 8
1-51
Table 25
(continued)
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURE RANKING, 1984-85
LE» LE* STATE FEDERAL LOCAL TOTAL 1
SO. >JA>1E PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK ppe RANK
7 60 RAS03LPH CaiJNTY 1,600.5'. 137 120.96 l',2 '.70.18 10'. 2, 191.68 1<,1
Tbl USHEBORO CITY 1,706.65 79 165.38 130 693.7'. 29 2i 565.77 71
773 <I:H>^3^4D COUSTy 1,669.','. 109 2 55.69 72 363.67 131 2, 293.30 13B
7 6: *OBrjO>4 IDUNTY 1,653.11 119 =.80.15 7 327.26 136 2, <.60.52 97
781 -AKIONT CITY 1,797.27 28 '.5'.. 37 8 28'.. 99 l^ 2, 536.63 79
782 LLI1BERT0W CITY 1,656.03 118 2'.2.'.'. 82 '.37.95 n't 2, 336. i,? 132
7 8'. ^ED SP^ISGS CITY 1,736.58 61 361.0'. 26 305.3', 139 2, '^02. 96 116
785 SAINT PAJLS CITY l,721.l<. 68 350. <iO 28 299.71 I'.O 2 , 371.25 125
793 ^OCICINSHAM CJUNTY 1,7'. '..68 53 2 31.27 89 590.80 5*. 2 566.75 70
791 E3cN CITl- 1,636.7^ 95 16"^. 86 131 522.98 81 2, 37-^.63 122
7 92 WESTERN ^OCKINGHA'1 I ,638-33 129 2 31. '.6 88 572.22 63 2, ',',2.01 10'.
793 RFIDSVILLE CITY 1,713.'V7 76 2'.8.79 76 603. '.6 51 2 565.72 72
303 ^DWAS COJNTY 1,669.35 110 177.59 123 5'.'..93 72 2 391.37 118
301 SALIS9JRY CITY 1,793.23 30 336.17 20 781.97 18 2 961. '+2 11
313 rjthlrfo^d county 1 ,683 .06 92 223.69 95 5'.7.17 71 2 -,58. 92 99
323 SA1PS0N COUNTY 1,827.53 20 '.30.<.6 13 '.56.73 109 2, 71*^.77 36
821 ;lintonj ;ity 1 ,599.06 83 2<.6.0'. 79 731.49 22 2 676.59 'V3
933 SCDTLANIO county l,72'..60 66 309.31 't't 559.05 67 2 592.96 66
3<.3 STAN.Y C3UNTY 1,713.81 75 168.19 128 505.73 91 2 387.73 119
H".! AL3E1A^L: city 1,82'.. 85 23 189.09 115 711.27 2', 2 725.21 3'.
853 STOKES COUNTY 1,679.35 9 9 183.76 120 6-^2. ',7 'V5 2 506.08 86
Bb3 SURRY COUNTY 1,693.6'. 89 213.53 103 513.90 88 2 '.21.07 113
361 ELKIN CITY 1,827.29 21 l<t0.56 133 872.3', 12 2 3',0.19 2'.
3 6? MOUNT AKY CITY 1,737.79 53 222.1'. 99 755.20 20 2 715.13 35
B73 SWAIN COUNTY 2,0'.5.00 2 296. '.6 55 601.87 52 2 9',3.33 12
B83 TRANSYLVAMA COUNTY 1 ,721.03 69 199. '.5 106 575.15 62 2 '.95.60 83
3 93 TYRRELL COUNTY 1 ,982.05 5 515. 2*. 1 575. 'Jl 61 3 ,072.70 '.
903 JNION COJNTY 1,679.06 100 161.50 133 '.97.57 93 2 ,333.1
3
131
901 >1DNR3E CITY I ,697.35 85 267. (.6 65 70'.. 11 26 2 ,669. '.2 '5
913 l/ANCE COJNTY 1,630.95 131 309.11 '.6 '.20.15 118 ? ,360.21 127
923 4HK^ COU>JTY 1,623.50 13'. 128.81 I'.O 852.75 15 2 ,605.06 61
933 BARREN COUNTY 1,900.29 11 '.53.19 9 '.67.30 106 2 ,820.78 25
9*^3 .JASHINGTON COUNTY 1,778.65 37 370.5', 23 'V15.ll 121 2 ,56',. 30 73
953 i^ATAJGA COUNTY 1,780. '.5 30 220.78 100 560.07 66 2 ,561.30 75
9 63 fJAYN'E COUNTY 1,659.77 117 205.36 10'. 53'V.77 75 2 ,399.90 117
96? S3L0530RD CITY 1,676.33 102 '.'^0.31 13 575.93 59 2 ,693.07 39
970 WILKES COUNTY 1,725.35 6'. 191.30 112 '.05.35 12'V 2 ,322.50 135
983 WILSON COUNTY 1,672.91 10'. 302.22 '.9 '.92.3 96 2 ,<,67.',3 96
990 YA3KIN COUNTY 1,7'.5.27 51 230.51 90 511.72 89 2 ,',87.50 90
995 YANCEY COUNTY I ,796.97 29 255.82 71 381.55 129 2 ,',3',. 3', 109
STATE TOTAL 1,687.55 238.37 648.93 2 ,574.85
1-52
Table 26
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURE RANKING, 1984-85
EXCLUDES SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE EXPENDITURES
LEA LEA STATE FEDE RAL LOCAL TOTAL 1
NO. NAME PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK
010 ALAMANCE COUNTY 640.38 122 97.35 131 401.48 85 2, 139.21 128
Oil BURLINGTON CITY 632. o3 126 101.52 124 638.61 20 2, 372.76 62
020 ALEXANDER COUNTY 680.05 93 122.89 103> 273.09 132 2, 076.03 138
030 ALLEGHANY COUNTY 882.96 12 194.72 32 371.43 100 2, 449.11 41
0^0 ANSON COUNTY 746.93 46 175.66 43 337.11 115 2, 259.70 90
05 ASHE COUNTY 897. 19 9 199.66 29 319.40 120 2, 416.25 49
060 AVERY COUNTY 819.38 19 186.02 37 359.07 106 2, 364.47 63
070 BEAUFORT COUNTY 740.65 50 208.74 25 281.09 130 2, 230.48 102
071 WASHINGTON CITY 674.27 97 188.66 35 380.37 95 2, 243-30 97
030 BERTIE COUNTY 696.07 81 305.08 3 269.52 134 2, 270.67 85
090 BLADEN COUNTY 605.93 22 249.77 15 360.34 105 2 416.04 50
100 BRUNSWICK COUNTY 627.67 130 130.83 91 539.08 43 2 297.58 78
110 BUNCOMBE COUNTY 658.78 113 110.53 116 544.20 41 2, 313.51 74
111 ASHEVILLE CITY 756.54 41 185.53 38 1,047.94 3 2 990.01 1
120 BURKE COUNTY 669,89 100 94.92 132 437.49 69 2 202.30 107
130 CABARRUS COUNTY 694.02 82 106.55 117 394.46 88 2 195.03 109
132 KANNAPOLIS CITY 676. 9o 96 152.96 65 468.66 59 2 293.58 77
I've CALDWELL COUNTY 657.76 114 104.59 120 356.64 90 2 143.99 123
150 CAMDEN COUNTY 948.84 5 230.64 13 469.61 58 2 649.09 16
16 C CARTERET COUNTY 591.47 138 104.52 121 411.76 79 2 107.75 134
17 CASWELL COUNTY 752.32 43 175.57 44 257.27 136 2 185.16 113
180 CATAWBA COUNTY 643.47 121 74.47 140 443.83 65 2 161.77 117
181 HICKORY CITY 726.31 59 149.76 69 508.04 47 2 384.61 57
182 NEWTON CITY 750. 2o 44 146.31 74 507.23 49 2 403.30 53
190 CHATHAM COUNTY 708.14 70 123.96 99 545.50 40 2 377.60 58
20 CHEROKEE COUNTY 761.63 39 145.12 76 251.32 137 2 158.12 118
210 CHOWAN COUNTY 800.29 25 177.28 41 560.64 35 2 533.21 27
22 CLAY COUNTY 911.00 8 174.97 45 220.35 141 2 306.32 76
230 CLEVELAND COUNTY 714.13 67 102.83 122 375.66 98 2 192.62 110
231 KINGS MTN CITY ,736.77 54 175.38 42 486.01 52 2 393.66 54
23 2 SHELBY CITY ,778.58 34 2 28.80 19 597.95 26 2 605.33 20
2^0 COLUMBUS COUNTY ,729.16 58 274.27 7 349.16 112 2 352.59 66
2^1 WHITEVILLE CITY 733.04 56 168.17 53 362.74 103 2 263.95 89
250 CRAVEN COUNTY ,660.20 111 123.38 101 496.05 50 2 279.63 32
260 CUMBERLAND COUNTY 545.53 142 162.22 55 448.29 63 2 156.09 119
261 FAYETTEVILLE CITY 684.58 90 179.77 39 922.58 6 2 786.93 8
270 CURRITUCK COUNTY 815.23 20 124.20 97 5 60.70 31 2 520.13 30
280 DARE COUNTY 606.27 135 93.58 129 721.86 14 2 428.71 47
290 DAVIDSON COUNTY 584.88 139 97.54 130 278.14 131 1 960.56 142
291 LEXINGTON CITY ,686.03 88 147.10 72 601.75 24 2 434.88 45
292 THOMASVILLE CITY ,705.22 75 143.36 77 425.01 75 2 273.59 84
300 DAVIE COUNTY ,639. Go 124 114.93 111 387.86 89 2 141.85 127
310 DUPLIN COUNTY ,776.92 35 1 78 . 00 40 299.74 124 2 254.66 92
320 DURHAM COUNTY ,617.57 133 88.58 134 863.84 10 2 569.99 24
321 DLRHAM CITY ,6o5.08 105 159.73 56 1,161.73 2 2 986.54 2
33 EDGECOMBE COUNTY 709.92 69 2 26.54 21 345.38 113 2 282.34 80
331 TARBORO CITY ,618.52 132 126.26 94 420.61 76 2 165.39 116
340 FORSYTH COUNTY ,700.92 77 99.10 127 856.96 11 2 656.98 13
350 FRANKLIN COUNTY ,637.57 87 165.19 54 330.50 94 2 ,233.26 101
351 FRANKLINTON CITY ,717.96 63 2 18 . 3
1
24 293.11 125 2 ,234.33 99
360 GASTON COUNTY ,602. 19 136 93.78 128 368.35 102 2 ,069.32 140
1-53
Table 26
{ continued)
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURE RANKING, 1984-85
EXCLUDES SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE EXPENDITURES
LEA LEA STATE FEDS RAL LOCAL TOTAL 1
NO. NAME PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK
37 GATES COUNTY 974.98 4 227.79 20 372.10 99 2, 574.87 2Z
380 GRAHAM COUNTY 875.09 13 159.55 57 415.75 78 2, 450.39 40
390 GRANVILLE COUNTY 659.34 112 139.85 33 354.63 108 2, 153.82 121
400 GREENE COUNTY 362.05 14 231.35 17 555.93 38 2 649.38 15
410 GUILFORD COUNTY 655.15 116 71.63 141 883.41 8 2, 610.19 18
411 GREENSBORO CITY 729.56 57 117,86 108 956.68 5 2 804-10 6
4 12 HIGH POINT CITY 679.69 94 149.20 70 875.36 9 2, 704-75 11
420 HALIFAX COUNTY 790.07 28 267.39 9 286.08 128 2 343.54 69
421 ROANOKE RAPIDS CITY 721.71 o2 134.08 37 557-96 36 2 413.75 51
42 2 WELDON CITY 804.06 23 299.35 4 467.84 60 2 571.25 23
430 HARNETT COUNTY 632.02 127 134.37 85 309.10 123 2 075.49 139
440 HAYWOOD COUNTY 692.40 83 143.22 78 540.25 42 2 375.87 59
45 HENDERSON COUNTY 660.42 110 134.24 86 454.90 61 2, 249.56 94
451 HENDERSONVILLE CITY 790.12 27 143.15 79 895.05 7 2 828.32 5
460 HERTFORD COUNTY 7o9.45 38 264.48 10 426.94 73 2 460.87 37
470 HOKE COUNTY 666.35 103 1 53 . 97 58 319.19 121 2 144.51 126
480 HYDE COUNTY 044.13 1 2 52.89 14 644-77 19 2 941.79 3
490 IREDELL COUNTY 643.76 120 94.64 133 357.22 107 2 095.62 136
491 MCXJRcSVILLE CITY 746.97 45 101.63 123 569.30 32 2 417.90 48
492 STATESVILLE CITY 743.39 48 131.31 90 734.97 12 2 609.67 19
500 JACKSON COUNTY 716.82 65 146.74 73 384.37 91 2 248.43 95
510 JOHNSTON COUNTY 640.07 123 139.09 84 401.86 84 2 181-02 115
520 JONES COUNTY 998.23 3 326.24 1 329.46 116 2 653.93 14
53 LEE COUNTY ,653.09 107 112.56 114 490.76 51 2 266.41 88
540 LENOIR COUNTY ,785.35 31 157.12 59 431.03 71 2 373.50 61
541 KINSTON CITY 633.67 91 198.45 30 552.39 39 2 435.01 44
550 LINCOLN COUNTY 673.99 93 99.13 126 360.40 104 2 133.52 129
560 MACON COUNTY 791.48 26 125.29 96 475.38 53 2 392-15 55
570 MADISON COUNTY 893.13 10 163.92 51 220.94 140 2 282.99 79
580 MARTIN COUNTY 746.24 47 218-66 23 600-85 25 2 565.75 25
590 MCDOWELL COUNTY 664.32 106 151.21 67 293-39 126 2 109.42 133
600 MECKLENBURG COUNTY 691.08 84 113.70 112 962.41 4 2 767.19 9
610 MITCHELL COUNTY 843.77 16 155.55 61 376.43 97 2 375.75 60
62 MONTGOMERY COUNTY 706.51 72 156.90 60 319.51 119 2 182.92 114
63 MOORE COUNTY 758.67 40 150.73 68 591.57 30 2 501.17 33
640 NASH COUNTY 656.37 115 169.03 50 425.88 74 2 251.28 93
641 ROCKY MOUNT CITY 631.43 125 111.52 115 603.23 23 2 346.18 63
650 NEW HANOVER COUNTY 572.79 140 1 06 . 2
1
118 597.87 27 2 276.87 83
660 NORTHAMPTON COUNTY 752.72 42 2 92.30 5 318.35 122 2 363.37 64
670 ONSLOW COUNTY 565.80 141 132.03 89 397.84 86 2 095.67 135
68 ORANGE COUNTY ,687.77 86 112.88 113 717.74 15 2 518.39 31
681 CHAPEL HILL CARRBORQ ,638.34 125 77.41 139 1,165.23 1 2 880.98 4
690 PAMLICO COUNTY ,775.70 36 168.37 52 323.39 117 2 267.46 86
700 PASQUOTANK COUNTY 700.13 78 153.46 64 452.95 62 2 306.54 75
710 PENDER COUNTY 737.15 52 191.78 34 406.56 83 2 335.49 71
720 PWOUIMANS COUNTY 858.07 15 203.96 27 442.60 66 2 504.63 32
730 PERSON COUNTY ,742.66 49 174.27 47 567.99 33 2 484.92 34
740 PITT COUNTY ,706.65 71 187.18 36 519.55 44 2 ,413.38 52
741 GREENVILLE CITY ,733.26 55 1 74 . 34 46 557.88 37 2 ,465.48 36
750 POLK COUNTY ,945.65 7 148.44 71 507.60 48 2 601.69 21
751 TRYON CITY ,822.41 17 206.94 26 709.73 16 2 ,739.08 10
1-54
Table 26
(continued)
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURE RANKING, 1984-85
EXCLUDES SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE EXPENDITURES
LEA LEA STATE FEDERAL LOCAL TOTAL 1
NO. NAME PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK PPE RANK
760 RANDOLPH COUnITY 592.76 137 35.49 135 319.74 118 1, 997.99 141
761 ASHEBORO CITY 698.9^ 79 123.79 100 562.18 34 -> 384.91 56
770 RICHMOND COUNTY 661.73 108 128.02 92 288.26 127 2, 078.01 137
780 ROBESON COUNTY 6^5.37 119 272.13 3 268.52 135 2, 186.02 112
781 FAIRMONT CITY 785.8^ 30 262.08 11 219.08 142 2, 267.00 87
78 2 LUMBERTON CITY 6^8.34 118 126.02 95 341.41 114 2, 115.77 131
78A RED SPRINGS CITY 722.33 61 192.30 33 239.07 139 2, 154.20 120
785 SAINT PAULS CITY 704.6^ 76 201.11 28 241.17 138 2, 146.92 125
790 ROCKINGHAM COUNTY 736.89 53 1 45 . 1 5 75 471.86 55 2, 353.90 65
791 EDEN CITY 678.97 95 105.12 119 416.79 77 2 200.88 103
792 WESTERN ROCKINGHAM 630.59 129 141.10 81 437.94 68 2, 209.63 104
79 3 REIDSVILLE CITY 705.77 74 140.74 82 472.44 54 2, 313.95 73
800 ROHAN COUNTY 661.60 109 81.56 137 407.03 82 2, 150.19 122
801 SALISBURY CITY 782.51 32 233.07 16 662.50 18 2 678.08 12
810 RUTHERFORD COUNTY 680.23 92 122.23 104 434.84 70 2 237.40 98
320 SAMPSON COUNTY 819.65 18 2 56 . 4 1 12 369.52 101 2 445. 5S 42
821 CLINTON CITY ,639.70 85 132.32 88 631.67 21 2 453.69 39
830 SCOTLAND COUNTY ,716.79 66 154.06 63 471.71 56 2 342.56 70
S'tO STANLY COUNTY 706.03 73 100.96 125 396.40 87 2 203.44 106
8^1 ALBEMARLE CITY 811.36 21 118.10 107 597.61 23 2 527.07 29
850 STOKES COUNTY 671. o't 99 115.55 lie 470.06 57 2 257.25 91
860 SURRY COUNTY 635.91 39 1 18 . 3 5 106 3S4.37 92 2 189.13 111
86 1 ELKIN CITY 801.37 24 68.41 142 670.99 17 2 540.77 26
862 MOUNT AIRY CITY ,724.67 60 126.52 93 593.12 29 2 4 44.31 43
fa70 SWAIN COUNTY ,029.13 2 196.10 31 407.19 31 2 632.42 17
880 TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY ,713.28 63 121.93 105 444,47 64 2 279.68 81
890 TYRRELL COUNTY ,947.72 6 326.13 2 515.77 45 2 789.62 7
90 UNION COUNTY 669.31 101 82.2 5 136 377.74 96 2 129.30 130
901 MONROE CITY ,697.85 80 154.23 62 624.37 22 2 476.45 35
910 VANCE COUNTY ,623.20 131 170.95 49 352.33 HI 2 146.98 124
92 WAKE COUNTY ,615.79 134 30.73 138 733.35 13 2 ,430.37 46
930 WARREN COUNTY ,891.98 11 253.68 13 382.11 93 2 ,527.77 28
9^0 WASHINGTON COUNTY ,778.65 33 219.83 22 353.85 109 2 ,352.33 67
950 WATAUGA COUNTY ,772.78 37 116.88 109 442.09 67 2 ,331.75 72
960 WAYNE COUNTY ,652.06 117 124.13 93 430.33 72 2 ,206.52 1C5
962 G0L0S30RC CITY ,669.14 102 2 78.99 6 510.98 46 2 ,459.11 33
970 WILKES COUNTY ,717.54 64 122.92 102 272.23 133 2 ,112.69 132
930 WILSON COUNTY ,665. 17 104 1 72 . 9
1
48 407.51 30 2 ,245.59 96
99 YADKIN COUNTY ,737.50 51 142.98 80 353.39 110 2 ,233.87 100
99 5 YANCEY COUNTY ,787.54 29 151.49 66 285.63 129 2 ,224.66 103
STATE TOTAL 1 680.84 136.05 538.57 2 ,355.45
1-55
Table 27
1984-85 REVENUE*
DESCRIPTIONS
CURRENT
EXPENSE
CAPITAL
OUTLAY
3250 VOCATIONAL EOUCATIOM
3313 NIUTRITIO'^ EDUCATION TRAINING PflOGRAM
3390 OTHER STATE ALLOCATIONS
3^20 PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONO - 1973
3<t90 OTHER STATE ALLOC. RESTRICTED TO CAP. OUTLAY
3510 IMPACT: PL-87'.
3511 IMPACT: PL-815
3590 OTHER UNRESTRICTED FEDERAL GRANTS
3690 OTHER RESTRICTED FEDERAL GRANTS
3710 HEAD START GRANTS
3720 EMERGENCY SCHOOL ASSISTANCE ACT (ESAA)
3760 WORK STUDY t NON-VOCAT I OMAL
)
3770 NATIONAL INST. OF EDUCATION DE^IO. PROJECT
3790 OTHER RESTRICTED FEDERAL GRANTS
3810 JSDA GRANTS
38^^0 INDIAN EDUCATION ACT
3860 ROTC
«fllO COUNTY APPROPRIATIONS
'rlZO SUPPLEME^JTAL TAXES - CURRENT YEARS
«fl30 SUPPLEME>^TAL TAXES - PRIOR YEARS
'tl'tl INTANGIBLE TAX
^l<t2 LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALES TAX
't210 TUITION AND FEES - REGULAR
^220 TUITION AND FEES - ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
^230 TUITION AND FEES - SUMMER SCHOOL
't31D SALES - SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
<t410 FINES AND FORFEITURES
4'f20 RENTAL OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
^430 CONTRIBUTIONS AND DONATIONS
tthi^O 4,BC REVENUES
^^50 INTEREST EARSEO ON INVESTMENTS
'f'*bO REIMBUR. FROM SPEC. FUNDS OF INDIV. SCH.
^^70 INCO'IE FROM ENDOWMENT AND OTHER TRUST FUNDS
^^190 MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL OPERATING REVENUES
^810 BOND AND NOTE PROCEEDS
'+820 DISPOSITION OF SCHOOL FIXED ASSETS
^833 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
'f8'»0 INSURANCE SETTLEMENT ON SCHOOL PROPERTY
<t880 INDIRECT COST ALLOCATED
^890 OTHER RESTRICTED LOCAL SOURCES
^913 FUND BALANCE ApoROPRIATED
<f920 FUND TRANSFERS
SUBTOTALS
STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND
FEDERAL EDUCATION FUNDS
BUS REPLACEMENT FUNDS
TEXT300KS
105,727,117
8,863
2,681,572
7,685, 103
46, 059
177, 7 50
1,540, 460
969 548
2i 811
78 737
1,689, 267
110,974, 093
1,690 089
1,960 391
485,813 644
32,674 252
1,605 131
84 ,058
2,330 269
2,168 ,906
7 00 995
2,060 055
102,708 701
19,699 ,880
1,254 ,813
421 ,987
776 422
13,382 ,690
1,224 ,179
324 ,344
6,982 ,175
2 ,175
157 rl33
1,175 ,364
265 ,993
10,741 ,919
6,479 ,8 63
36,040 ,495
4,743 ,055
$ 969,550 373
1,713,327 ,703
127,961 ,365
14,880 966
5,363 366
488,120
149,097
16,950
369,702
437,882
53,543
503,839
76,805, 770
2,319,535
271, 140
10,269,608
29 4,44 1
63,325
339,303
120,271
2,853,774
278,704
6, 750
2,204,917
16,656,941
2,526,228
6,350,623
4,040,033
2,050,809
17,842 ,984
1,678,862
S 149,559,041
GRAND TOTALS $2,831,083,778 $ 149,559,041
Represents revenue from all sources.
1-56
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