Page 1
ED 438 302
TITLEINSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM
PUB TYPEEDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS
IDENTIFIERS
ABSTRACT
DOCUMENT RESUME
TM 030 611
The Fact Book, 1998-1999. A Statistical Handbook.Maryland State Dept. of Education, Baltimore.1999-00-0060p.; For the 1997-1998 fact book, see ED 419 015.Maryland State Department of Education, 200 West BaltimoreStreet, Baltimore, MD 21201. Tel: 410-767-0100.Numerical/Quantitative Data (110)MF01/PC03 Plus Postage.Achievement Tests; Adult Education; American Indians;Ancillary School Services; Asian Americans; Black Students;College Bound Students; Dropouts; *Educational Finance;Elementary Secondary Education; *Enrollment; Expenditures;Hispanic Americans; Institutional Characteristics; PrivateSchools; Public Schools; *School Statistics; SpecialEducation; Student Characteristics; Tables (Data); TeacherCharacteristics; *Test Results; Whites*Maryland; Maryland School Performance Assessment Program
This handbook presents statistics about the public andprivate schools of Maryland. In 1998 there were 841,671 public schoolstudents in Maryland and 175,622 nonpublic school students, representing a9.1% increase in the public school enrollment over 5 years and a 15.9%increase in the nonpublic school enrollment over 5 years. There were 1,355public schools in the state and 1,113 nonpublic schools. Of the state's95,035 public school staff, 65,486 were in instructional positions. Themajority of Maryland's public school students were White (55%), with theremainder being African American (36.6%), Hispanic American (4%), AmericanIndian (0.3%), and Asian American (4%). Most of the state's teachers wereWhite (77.2%), with 20.4% African American. The statewide average dropoutrate was 4.05%, although in Baltimore City the dropout. rate was 10.22%. Mostof the state's 45,033 high school graduates planned to go to college.Information is also provided about achievement test results for theScholastic Aptitude Test and the Maryland School Performance Assessment, aswell as information about teacher salaries, financial resources, specialprograms, correctional education, and vocational and adult education. Listsof state school information resources and local school systems are provided.(Contains 30 tables and 1 map.) (SLD)
Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be madefrom the original document.
Page 2
PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND
DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS
BEEN GRANTED BY
.C(.Q,(\Sor
TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)
U S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONOffice of Educational Research and Improvement
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATIONCENTER (ERIC)
El/his document has been reproduced asreceived from the person or organizationoriginating it
Minor changes have been made toimprove reproduction quality
Points of view or opinions stated in thisdocument do not necessarily representofficial OERI position or policy
(PYAVAILABLEJ
Ezza.Za2-1°
Page 3
Maryland State Board of Education
Member Residence Term Ends
Walter Sondheim, Jr Baltimore 1999
PresidentEdward Andrews College Park 2000
Vice President
Raymond V. Bartlett Columbia 2001
Jo Ann T. Bell Bowie 2002
George W. Fisher, Sr. Denton 2001
Morris Jones Stevensville 1999
Marilyn D. Maultsby Baltimore 2002
Judith A. Mc Hale Chevy Chase 2001
Adrienne L. Ottaviani Cumberland 1999
John Wisthoff Pasadena 2000
Rebecca Gifford Ellicott City 1999
Student Member
Maryland State Department of Education
Nancy S. GrasmickSecretary-Treasurer of the BoardState Superintendent of Schools
A. Skipp SandersDeputy State Superintendent for Administration
Richard J. SteinkeDeputy State Superintendent for School Improvement
Mark A. MoodyAssistant State SuperintendentDivision of Planning, Results, and Information Management
State of Maryland
Parris N. Glendening
Governor
The Maryland State Department of Education does not discriminate on the basis of
race, color, sex, age, national origin, religion, or disability in matters affecting employ-
ment or in providing access to programs. For inquiries related to departmental policy,
please contact the Equity Assurance and Compliance Branch, Maryland State Depart-
ment of Education, 200 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, MD 21201, (410)767 -0425-
Voice, (410) 333-6442 - TTY/TDD, (410) 333-2226 - Fax.
Page 4
BO
A Statistical Handbook
Maryland State Department of Education
200 West Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
(410) 767-0100
Page 5
Selected Statistics 1
Fall Enrollment 2
Number of Schools 5
Number of Staff Employed 6
Racial Statistics 8
Dropouts and Retentions 12
GED Testing 13
Graduates and Post Graduation Plans 14
Scholastic Aptitute Test Results 16
MSPAP Results 18
Teacher Salaries 19
Financial Resources 21
Per Pupil Costs 22
Major State Aid Programs 24
Special Education Child Counts 28
Title 1 Program 32
Extended Elementary Education Program 33
Language Minority Student Populations 34
Adult Education Programs 35
Food Services Programs 36
Pupil Transportation Programs 40
School Library Media Centers 42
Public Library Statistics 44
Career and Technology Education 46
Correctional Education 48
Vocational Rehabilitation Statistics 49
Maryland's Rank Among the States 52
Other Facts 53
Additional Resources 54
Maryland Local School Superintendents 55
Page 6
83 cl EmUsilcs Dadffa R lqu SamallC@EITIMERN I
Population of Maryland, July 1, 1998 5,134,808
Local operating budget from
federal, state, and local sources
(includes State-paid retirement)
$5.9 Billion
Cost per pupil belonging (estimate) $7,100
Average 10-month Teacher Salary $42,557
Percent of teachers with:
Five years or less experience 31.7%
6-10 years experience 15.0%
11-20 years experience 21.5%
more than 20 years experience 31.8%
Percent of teachers with:
Standard Professional Certificate (SPC) 29.6%
Advanced Professional Certificate (APC) 62.2%
Percent of teachers with:
Less than Bachelor's Degree 0.6%
Bachelor's Degree 32.4%
Master's or Master's Equivalent 53.8%Master's Degree + 30 hours or higher 13.2%
Minimum number of required school days 180
Average Daily Membership (ADM), 1997-98 828,477.3
Average Daily Attendance (ADA), 1997-98 776,364.4
Percent Promoted, Prek. 12, 1997-98 96.6%
Average Percent Attending, 1997-98 93.5%
61
Page 7
[Mc Nionpti6EIGF IE E ent Sum
S9 1 79 AP
1993 1997 1998
Percent Change
Five-Year One-Year
TOTAL PUB/NONPUB 922,858 1,001,029 1,017,293 10.2% 1.6%TOTAL PUBLIC 771,377 830,744 841,671 9.1% 1.3%
Prekindergarten 17,998 19,739 20,013 11.2 1.4Kindergarten 60,300 60,385 57,813 -4.1 -4.3Grade 1 64,418 67,742 66,761 3.6 -1.4Grade 2 62,363 67,998 67,387 8.1 -0.9Grade 3 62,030 66,482 68,479 10.4 3.0Grade 4 61,166 64,763 67,230 9.9 3.8Grade 5 60,323 63,554 65,175 8.0 2.6Grade 6 60,047 62,145 64,561 7.5 3.9Ungraded Elementary 6,407 6,315 3,636 -43.2 -42.4
Grade 7 58,346 62,200 63,379 8.6 1.9Grade 8 55,264 60,010 62,174 12.5 3.6Grade 9 59,885 66,172 68,672 14.7 3.8Grade 10 49,947 57,711 59,651 19.4 3.4Grade 11 45,997 51,580 53,890 17.2 4.5Grade 12 40,550 46,532 49,321 21.6 6.0Ungraded Secondary 6,336 7,416 3,529 -44.3 -52.4
TOTAL NONPUBLIC 151,481 170,285 175,622 15.9 3.1
Prekindergarten 37,812 40,058 41,219 9.0 2.9Kindergarten 14,903 15,814 15,781 5.9 -0.2Grade 1 10,502 11,800 11,869 13.0 0.6Grade 2 9,588 11,179 11,220 17.0 0.4Grade 3 9,114 10,468 11,002 20.7 5.1Grade 4 8,561 9,999 10,364 21.1 3.7Grade 5 8,238 9,233 9,973 21.1 8.0Grade 6 8,866 9,904 10,475 18.1 5.8Ungraded Elementary 831 1,221 914 10.0 -25.1
Grade 7 8,321 9,579 10,209 22.7 6.6Grade 8 7,904 8,884 9,785 23.8 10.1Grade 9 7,423 8,660 8,821 18.8 1.9Grade 10 6,760 8,013 8,208 21.4 2.4Grade 11 6,170 7,233 7,558 22.5 4.5Grade 12 5,575 6,605 6,844 22.8 3.6Ungraded Secondary 913 1,635 1,380 51.2 -15.6
2
Page 8
Fah N Fr Ntio ens sd 1c ic oak
12
Local Unit 1993 1997 1998
Percent Change
Five-Year One-Year
Total State 771,377 830,744 841,671 9.1% 1.3%
Allegany 11,241 11,110 10,978 -2.3 -1.2
Anne Arundel 69,020 73,363 74,079 7.3 1.0
Baltimore City 112,093 107,416 106,540 -5.0 -0.8
Baltimore 96,402 104,708 105,914 9.9 1.2
Calvert 12,295 14,736 15,241 24.0 3.4
Caroline 5,168 5,635 5,685 10.0 0.9
Carroll 23,730 26,823 27,224 14.7 1.5
Cecil 13,809 15,327 15,550 12.6 1.5
Charles 20,101 21,620 22,263 10.8 3.0
Dorchester 5,179 5,175 5,143 -0.7 -0.6
Frederick 30,451 34,569 35,383 16.2 2.4
Garrett 5,116 5,105 5,082 -0.7 -0.5
Harford 34,775 38,572 38,909 11.9 0.9
Howard 34,416 40,215 41,858 21.6 4.1
Kent 2,738 2,903 2,891 5.6 -0.4
Montgomery 113,429 125,023 127,933 12.8 2.3
Prince George's 115,918 128,347 130,259 12.4 1.5
Queen Anne's 5,889 6,607 6,888 17.0 4.3
St. Mary's 13,063 14,691 14,743 12.9 0.4
Somerset 3,387 3,162 3,113 -8.1 -1.5
Talbot 4,319 4,557 4,590 6.3 0.7
Washington 19,156 20,019 20,159 5.2 0.7
Wicomico 13,471 14,229 14,330 6.4 0.7
Worcester 6,211 6,832 6,916 11.4 1.2
8
3
Page 9
an ITiramanllgdapy[land PuttlEc Sch@gsSwaniosv Se9 11196
Local Unit TotalPrekinder- Kinder-
garten gartenGrades
1-6Grades
7-12
Total State 841,671 20,013 57,813 403,229 360,616
Allegany 10,978 245 734 4,796 5,203Anne Arundel 74,079 1,012 4,939 35,404 32,724Baltimore City 106,540 4,127 7,794 52,757 41,862Baltimore 105,914 3,170 6,572 50,581 45,591Calvert 15,241 291 1,011 7,272 6,667
Caroline 5,685 198 349 2,672 2,466Carroll 27,224 173 1,911 12,966 12,174Cecil 15,550 478 1,089 7,552 6,431Charles 22,263 662 1,308 9,981 10,312Dorchester 5,143 234 329 2,337 2,243
Frederick 35,383 639 2,528 16,772 15,444Garrett 5,082 135 418 2,360 2,169Harford 38,909 826 2,731 18,508 16,844Howard 41,858 296 2,865 20,267 18,430Kent 2,891 141 173 1,327 1,250
Montgomery 127,933 2,431 9,014 61,384 55,104Prince George's 130,259 2,642 9,104 63,238 55,275Queen Anne's 6,888 277 482 3,261 2,868St. Mary's 14,743 556 995 6,760 6,432Somerset 3,113 160 228 1,375 1,350
Talbot 4,590 162 307 2,094 2,027Washington 20,159 485 1,442 9,517 8,715Wicomico 14,330 482 1,019 6,865 5,964Worcester 6,916 191 471 3,183 3,071
4
Page 10
uninT Pid Bric antRonpullac SCI1M112 Marge
gO@-gg
Public Schools
Local Unit
TotalPublic
Schools
Ele-men-tary
SeniorMiddle High
Com-bined Other
Non-public
Schools
Total State 1,355 811 224 221 65 34 1,113
Allegany 26 13 3 4 5 , 1 9
Anne Arundel 118 77 20 16 2 3 97
Baltimore City 182 104 26 24 28 0 126
Baltimore 168 102 27 30 3 6 192
Calvert 23 11 5 5 2 0 10
Caroline 10 5 2 3 0 0 6
Carroll 38 20 8 7 1 2 22
Cecil 30 17 6 6 1 0 20
Charles 33 19 8 6 0 0 15
Dorchester 14 6 2 4 1 1 6
Frederick 54 31 11 11 0 1 35
Garrett 17 9 2 3 3 0 7
Harford 53 31 10 11 0 1 37
Howard 65 37 16 10 1 1 68
Kent 8 4 0 1 3 0 4
Montgomery 188 124 33 25 3 3 240
Prince George's 187 122 25 28 2 10 126
Queen Anne's 13 7 3 3 0 0 5
St. Mary's 27 16 4 5 1 1 26
Somerset 11 5 2 2 2 0 3
Talbot 9 6 1 1 1 0 13
Washington 45 25 7 8 2 3 27
Wicomico 22 14 2 4 2 0 15
Worcester 14 6 1 4 2 1 4
NOTE: Includes non-home-based schools, e.g., vocational schools and other
alternative setting schools that take students from a primary location for a
limited period during the day or school year
105
Page 11
Full-time Equivalent StallEmploye I in MaxylintiAg I( weliminary
Local UnitGrandTotal
Instructional
TotalInstruc-tional
Teachersand
Thera-pists
Media,Guidance
and Psych.Personnel
OtherProfes-sional* Aides
Total State 95,035 65,486 51,177 3,601 1,172 9,536
Allegany 1,359 952 705 52 9 186
Anne Arundel 7,477 5,271 4,231 336 133 571
Baltimore City 11,322 8,091 6,058 373 164 1,496Baltimore 12,344 8,142 6,713 486 147 796
Calvert 1,534 1,108 829 60 12 207
Caroline 691 502 339 29 12 122
Carroll 2,704 1,915 1,568 102 16 229
Cecil 1,725 1,224 996 74 0 154
Charles 2,223 1,602 1,258 98 81 165
Dorchester 579 405 323 25 1 56
Frederick 3,881 2,622 2,154 135 45 288
Garrett 660 478 354 15 20 89Harford 4,068 2,933 2,370 166 29 368
Howard 5,018 3,736 2,721. 221 85 709
Kent 348 243 185 17 3 38
Montgomery 15,728 10,648 8,057 599 145 1,847
Prince George's 15,280 9,810 7,812 501 201 1,296
Queen Anne's 712 514 404 31 20 59
St. Mary's 1,539 1,113 910 68 3 132
Somerset 433 287 214 6 0 67
Talbot 568 353 292 24 6 31
Washington 2,177 1,608 1,292 94 3 219Wicomico 1,748 1,269 936 53 14 266Worcester 917 660 456 36 23 145
* Includes staff developers, teacher trainers, athletic coachs, remedial specialists, and
other school-level professionals
NOTE: Office of the Principal became a noninstructional area beginning July 1, 1997.
11
6
Page 12
NoninstructionalTotal Supt's, Direct., Prin., ViceNon- Assoc., Coord., Prin., and Other
Instruc- Asst. Super- Other Sch. Profes- Supporttional Supt's visors t Admin. sional Staff tt
29,549 104 1,620 3,398 1,989 22,438
407 3 28 37 5 3342,206 5 92 259 107 1,743
3,231 14 258 776 488 1,695
4,202 10 265 416 325 3,186426 2 26 50 16 332
189 2 23 19 6 139
789 3 44 86 69 587
501 5 27 54 8 407
621 3 35 77 27 479
174 3 11 24 10 126
1,259 4 63 113 25 1,054
182 2 17 20 4 139
1,135 4 78 124 58 871
1,282 4 83 151 74 970
105 3 8 11 2 81
5,080 7 169 367 397 4,140
5,470 10 206 558 245 4,451
198 3 10 23 19 143
426 2 41 52 16 315146 2 16 16 19 93
215 3 19 18 15 160
569 3 39 66 1 460479 4 42 52 38 343257 3 20 29 15 190
t Includes pupil personnel workers and school social workers
tt Includes technicians, service workers, secretaries and clerks, drivers, crafts
and trades, laborers, etc.
`127
Page 13
PagRO0gadeMs Iq MiEc@Fm[1[1 111E3
Region/Local Unit
TotalStudents
AfricanAmerican
American Indian/Alaskan Native
Number Percent Number Percent
Total State 841,671 307,906 36.6% 2,840 0.3%
Baltimore
Metropolitan 394,524 150,251 38.1 1,173 0.3
Anne Arundel 74,079 14,226 19.2 111 0.1
Baltimore City 106,540 92,029 86.4 417 0.4
Baltimore 105,914 31,046 29.3 394 0.4
Carroll 27,224 621 2.3 42 0.2
Harford 38,909 5,120 13.2 162 0.4
Howard 41,858 7,209 17.2 47 0.1
National Capital 258,192 125,607 48.6 1,106 0.4
Montgomery 127,933 26,852 21.0 428 0.3
Prince George's 130,259 98,755 75.8 678 0.5
Western Maryland 71,602 4,626 6.5 113 0.2
Allegany 10,978 322 2.9 28 0.3
Frederick 35,383 3,000 8.5 57 0.2
Garrett 5,082 15 0.3 0 *
Washington 20,159 1,289 6.4 28 0.1
Upper Shore 35,604 4,692 13.2 58 0.2
Caroline 5,685 1,202 21.1 3 *
Cecil 15,550 815 5.2 29 0.2
Kent 2,891 761 26.3 2 0.1
Queen Anne's 6,888 786 11.4 15 0.2
Talbot 4,590 1,128 24.6 9 0.2
Lower Shore 29,502 10,522 35.7 28 0.1
Dorchester 5,143 2,139 41.6 4 0.1
Somerset 3,113 1,436 46.1 2 *
Wicomico 14,330 4,923 34.4 13 *
Worcester 6,916 2,024 29.3 9 0.1
Southern Maryland 52,247 12,208 23.4 362 0.7
Calvert 15,241 2,451 16.1 28 0.2
Charles 22,263 6,893 31.0 235 1.1
St. Mary's 14,743 2,864 19.4 99 0.7
*Less than 0.1 percent
8 13
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Asian/PacificIslander Hispanic White
Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent
34,065 4.0% 33,580 4.0% 463,280 55.0%
10,677 2.7 5,146 1.3 227,277 57.6
1,834 2.5 1,380 1.9 56,528 76.3
617 0.6 524 0.5 12,953 12.2
3,792 3.6 1,393 1.3 69,289 65.4
263 1.0 219 0.8 26,079 95.8
731 1.9 781 2.0 32,115 82.5
3,440 8.2 849 2.0 30,313 72.4
20,945 8.1 25,994 10.1 84,540 32.7
16,387 12.8 17,841 13.9 66,425 51.9
4,558 3.5 8,153 6.3 18,115 13.9
979 1.4 924 1.3 64,960 90.7
79 0.7 30 0.3 10,519 95.9
651 1.8 641 1.8 31,034 87.7
7 0.1 8 0.2 5,052 99.4
242 1.2 245 1.2 18,355 91.1
235 0.7 437 1.2 30,182 84.8
28 0.5 78 1.4 4,374 76.9
101 0.6 218 1.4 14,387 92.5
18 0.6 48 1.7 2,062 71.3
35 0.5 31 0.5 6,021 87.4
53 1.2 62 1.4 3,338 72.7
372 1.3 353 1.2 18,227 61.8
40 0.8 47 0.9 2,913 56.6
10 0.3 24 0.8 1,641 52.7
268 1.9 210 1.5 8,916 62.2
54 0.8 72 1.0 4,757 68.8
857 1.6 726 1.4 38,094 72.9
115 0.8 123 0.8 12,524 82.2
468 2.1 363 1.6 14,304 64.3
274 1.9 240 1.6 11,266 76.4
1 4...
9
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Maryland Public S6iioolTeaches by ace and Gander9cleberl DP PTO ryl)
Local UnitGrandTotal
UnknownRace/
Gender
African American
Total Percent Male Female
Total State 50,915 103 10,363 20.4% 2,320 8,043
Allegany 692 0 4 0.6 1 3
Anne Arundel 4,225 7 406 9.6 73 333
Baltimore City 6,171 22 3,829 62.0 817 3,012
Baltimore 6,697 15 612 9.1 168 444
Calvert 811 0 95 11.7 23 72
Caroline 335 0 33 9.9 7 26
Carroll 1,530 3 16 1.0 4 . 12
Cecil 995 2 32 3.2 8 24
Charles 1,245 1 183 14.7 31 152
Dorchester 325 1 51 15.7 13 38
Frederick 2,085 1 73 3.5 10 63
Garrett 349 0 0 0.0 0 0
Harford 2,309 0 104 4.5 24 80
Howard 2,710 4 323 11.9 64 259
Kent 185 0 23 12.4 12 11
Montgomery 8,065 17 824 10.2 182 642
Prince George's 7,720 27 3,395 44.0 802 2,593
Queen Anne's 403 0 38 9.4 10 28
St. Mary's 900 1 66 7.3 17 49
Somerset 212 0 40 18.9 6 34
Talbot 290 1 27 9.3 6 21
Washington 1,282 1 12 0.9 2 10
Wicomico 929 0 123 13.2 24 99
Worcester 450 0 54 12.0 16 38
*American Indian/Alaskan Native, Asian/Pacific Islander, and Hispanic
15
10
Page 16
White Other*
Total Percent Male Female Total Percent Male Female
39,305 77.2% 9,370 29,935 1,144 2.2% 204 940
687 99.3 223 464 1 0.1 1 03,754 88.9 762 2,992 58 13 452,239 36.1 655 1,584 107 1.7 21 865,963 90.1 1,436 4,527 25 0.4 21 4
710 88.0 163 547 2 0.2 2 0
302 88.8 71 231 5 1.5 0 51,504 98.3 338 1,166 7 0.5 2 5
955 94.5 209 746 22 2.2 1 21
1,036 84.5 250 786 6 0.5 4 2270 77.8 66 204 25 7.2 1 24
1,984 96.3 542 1,442 3 0.1 3 0349 95.4 99 250 17 4.6 0 17
2,184 92.8 569 1,615 65 2.8 4 61
2,311 87.2 527 1,784 11 0.4 11 0162 25.8 44 118 444 70.6 0 444
6,698 86.3 1,474 5,224 225 2.9 82 1434,120 54.3 952 3,168 39 0.5 35 4
361 88.7 84 277 8 2.0 0 8823 92,3 199 624 2 0.2 2 0172 80.4 32 140 2 0.9 0 2
260 89.7 67 193 2 0.7 0 21,266 98.4 332 934 7 0.5 1 6
800 86.6 182 618 1 0.1 0 1
395 77.6 94 301 60 11.8 0 60
16
11
Page 17
rd6itiand ublic High choplihopouts and Retentions!ales 'it 109718
Local UnitNumber ofDropouts*
DropoutRate
HoldingPowert
Total/Average State 9,775 4.05% 71.4%
Total/Average Counties 6,676 3.16% 78.9%
Allegany 127 3.38 89.4
Anne Arundel 884 4.16 67.1
Baltimore City 3,099 10.22 35.7
Baltimore 660 2.19 80.1
Calvert 239 5.40 84.7
Caroline 103 6.21 64.9
Carroll 224 2.75 86.9
Cecil 153 3.75 75.8
Charles 310 4.35 79.5
Dorchester 93 5.91 67.0
Frederick 253 2.39 90.1
Garrett 74 4.78 77.6
Harford 338 3.05 75.8
Howard 252 2.06 88.9
Kent 29 3.76 69.8
Montgomery 735 1.96 87.3
Prince George's 1,260 3.14 75.0
Queen Anne's 82 4.59 79.2
St. Mary's 180 3.94 71.9
Somerset 47 4.77 69.1
Talbot 19 1.38 69.0
Washington 311 5.23 74.3
Wicomico 237 5.80 70.2
Worcester 66 3.16 77.3
* Excludes re-entries
t Graduates as a percentage of ninth grade enrollment four years earlier
1712
Page 18
ED %Min y Felt CentrState DI Maryland
ly MT-June 190
Test CenterTotal Number Incomplete
Tested Passed Testing FailedPercentPassed*
Total State 12,091 6,598 388 5,105 56.4%
Baltimore Metropolitan AreaBaltimore 2,072 717 94 1,261 36.2Bel Air 576 328 13 235 58.3Catonsville 899 460 37 402 53.4Dundalk 586 302 22 262 53.5Severn 651 420 13 218 65.8Parkville 465 245 13 207 54.2Westminster 345 215 8 122 63.8
Northwest
Frederick 191 139 9 43 76.4Frostburg 193 140 3 50 73.7Hagerstown 190 127 2 61 67.6McHenry 26 13 0 13 50.0
Washington National Capital AreaLanham 179 95 5 79 54.6Riverdale 359 185 4 170 52.1Rockville 912 525 44 343 60.5Largo 454 185 8 261 41.5
Southern Maryland
Leonardtown 202 136 3 63 68.3Waldorf 329 214 15 100 68.2
Eastern Shore
Chesapeake College 171 113 6 52 68.5Salisbury 185 110 5 70 61.1North East 205 127 10 68 65.1
Special Testing
Correctional Institutions 1,954 1,304 57 593 68.7Disabled Persons Testing t56 28 0 28 50.0Job Corps Centers 564 215 10 339 38.8Office-MSDE 35 21 1 13 61.8Other 292 tt234 6 52 81.8
. * Pass Rate computed without regard to incomplete testing
t Special accommodations were made for an additional 33 persons tested inregular centers
ttlncludes 66 diplomas issued to Maryland residents who tested out-of-state or inthe military
NOTE: The GED test is used to assess the educational development of adults who
have not completed their formal high school education. A Maryland High
School Diploma is awarded upon successful completion of the test.
18 13
Page 19
U CT GC 9 GraduM s andMantua nsMI RA PRO RC SchogNs
Local Unit Total
Number of Graduates
HighSchoolDiploma
SpecialEducation
Completion
EarlyCollege
Admission
Total State 45,033 44,423 478 132
Allegany 796 786 9, 1
Anne Arundel 3,942 3,935 1 6
Baltimore City 3,915 3,727 188 0
Baltimore 5,920 5,853 64 3
Calvert 834 831 2 1
Caroline 285 282 3 0
Carroll 1,591 1,573 13 5
Cecil 829 786 13 30
Charles 1,252 1,238 14 0
Dorchester 278 275 3 0
Frederick 2,109 2,083 4 22
Garrett 316 313 1 2
Harford 2,027 2,017 8 2
Howard 2,426 2,389 12 25
Kent 141 141 0 0
Montgomery 7,313 7,196 100 17
Prince George's 7,274 7,259 13 2
Queen Anne's 335 334 1 0
St. Mary's 761 748 13 0
Somerset 195 195 0 0
Talbot 236 232 4 0
Washington 1,141 1,125 7 9
Wicomico 746 741 0 5
Worcester 371 364 5 2
* Duplicated with other columns
t Includes nonrespondents
NOTE: Percentages based on pre-graduation plans submitted by the
class of 1998
14
Page 20
Graduation PlansCollege Trade/
BusinessSchool Work Military Othert
TotalCollege
Full-time
Part-time*
80.8% 65.9% 14.9% 3.6% 15.7% 4.5% 6.4%
74.0 62.6 11.4 2.5 23.4, 3.8 5.7
81.5 63.6 17.9 3.3 17.7 4.0 6.6
80.1 58.0 22.1 4.5 18.5 5.4 5.3
80.4 64.2 16.2 3.2 18.2 4.2 6.7
74.1 53.6 20.5 3.4 21.6 5.0 7.6
69.6 53.1 16.5 3.5 26.4 7.9 6.3
80.8 63.4 17.4 3.6 19.5 4.1 4.8
69.0 51.1 17.9 4.5 24.3 5.5 7.5
78.1 61.6 16.5 3.9 16.7 6.6 5.8
70.0 53.6 16.4 7.2 24.2 6.3 8.2
77.7 63.8 13.9 3.1 21.1 4.1 6.7
68.4 50.5 17.9 5.3 33.7 4.9 11.6
82.6 67.1 15.5 4.7 15.4 3.7 5.8
89.4 81.7 7.7 1.6 8.0 2.4 5.1
76.4 54.3 22.1 5.0 24.3 5.7 7.1
86.8 80.8 6.0 1.8 6.7 2.7 5.7
80.1 62.6 17.5 .5.5 13.0 5.3 8.1
75.9 55.9 20.0 5.9 23.2 7.4 4.7
78.0 55.5 22.5 4.8 22.3 8.6 7.4
70.1 53.3 16.8 4.1 27.4 14.2 2.5
75.6 62.9 12.7 3.8 16.9 4.6 5.5
72.6 58.0 14.6 4.3 21.7 4.9 7.4
80.5 61.5 19.0 2.0 20.0 6.5 4.7
77.4 67.5 9.9 1.1 22.6 8.8 3.3
2015
Page 21
s in Average c olasticptitude Test. s its
to 1190
Year
Verbal Mathematics
Maryland U. S. Maryland U. S.
1994 505 499 503 504
1995 506 504 503 506
1996 507 505 504 508
1997 507 505 507. 511
1998 506 505 508 512
1998 Maryland's Results by Gender/Ethnic Group
Average Score
Gender/Ethnic Group Verbal Math
Male
Female
509
503
526
493
American Indian/Alaskan Native 464 470
Asian/Pacific Islander 514 575
African American 429 419
Hispanic 484 485
White 533 541
1998 Maryland's Results Compared to Nearby States
State% Taking
SAT
Average Score
Verbal Math
Maryland 65% 506 508
Delaware 70% 501 493
Pennsylvania 71% 497 495
District of Columbia 83% 488 476
Virginia 66% 507 499
New York 76% 495 503
New Jersey 79% 497 508
* Scores range from 200 to 800; Scores from prior to 1996 have been recentered
for comparison purposes
Source: College Bound Seniors; 1998 Profile of SAT and Achievement Test Takers
NOTE: Includes public and nonpublic test takers
1621
Page 22
SuLalastic Aptitute Test ScoresMaryland gublic High Schools1998
Local Unit
Numberof
Test Takers
Average Scores
Verbal Math
Total State 26,578 499 505
Allegany 352 486 492
Anne Arundel 2,109 511' 530
Baltimore City 1,836 424 412
Baltimore 3,145 496 496
Calvert 450 524 519
Caroline 147 489 486
Carroll 926 518 527
Cecil 354 497 513
Charles 572 494 500
Dorchester 115 487 479
Frederick 1,161 521 532
Garrett 125 506 525
Harford 1,200 525 529
Howard 1,729 536 550Kent 89 489 463
Montgomery 5,455 537 554Prince George's 3,977 447 443
Queen Anne's 158 491 492St. Mary's 360 511 514
Somerset 77 457 438
Talbot 139 491 489
Washington 531 499 512
Wicomico 386 491 490
Worcester 209 487 487
Unknown 976 492 497
Source: Education Testing Service Data Tape "1998 Maryland Scholastic
Aptitute Test Summary Report"
2217
Page 23
ssess1997-9
d cho Performanc!Omni esufir
Percent Scoring at Satisfactory Level
Grade/Race Reading WritingLanguage Mathe- Social
Usage matics Science Studies
Grade 3 41.6% 46.9% 49.4% 41.6% 39.4% 41.0%
American Indian/
Alaskan Native 31.3 38.5 40.5 33.3 30.0 32.5
African American 23.2 30.1 32.7 20.0 20.2 22.2
Asian/Pacific Islander 58.6 66.0 71.6 60.9 53.4 52.9
Hispanic 35.1 42.8 42.6 32.9 31.4 31.7
White 52.8 57.1 59.5 54.8 51.7 53.2
Grade 5 40.4 42.0 51.4 47.9 51.6 43.8
American Indian/
Alaskan Native 34.7 44.0 46.3 39.9 40.4 36.3
African American 23.0 24.4 33.1 24.0 29.4 23.2
Asian/Pacific Islander 57.0 61.6 72.9 67.3 69.9 57.6
Hispanic 30.9 33.4 39.7 35.3 40.0 28.1
White 50.5 52.1 62.1 62.3 65.1 56.8
Grade 8 25.5 43.5 47.8 47.4 48.7 42.3
American Indian/
Alaskan Native 20.7 34.4 39.6 41.3 39.7 33.9
African American 12.1 25.7 29.3 21.3 25.0 22.6
Asian/Pacific Islander 46.9 67.7 71.9 75.2 72.8 62.6
Hispanic 18.4 36.5 38.9 38.6 38.6 32.0
White 32.4 53.0 57.9 61.8 62.0 53.6
* State satisfactory standard is 70%
2318
Page 24
Avenge Salarie6 forinstructio sal Positions InMaryland Public School& '1997-g
Local Unit
ProfessionalInstructional
Staff PrincipalAssistantPrincipal Teacher*
State Average $43,081 $72,057 $61,159 $41,404
Allegany 38,758 60,609 48,107 37,804
Anne Arundel 44,260 78,094 70,061 42,001
Baltimore City 39,770 66,064 55,534 38,171
Baltimore 42,971 71,124 63,808 41,143
Calvert 46,378 79,816 66,158 44,718
Caroline 39,686 66,467 54,004 38,217
Carroll 43,348 74,011 64,546 41,831
Cecil 40,311 64,019 53,572 39,071
Charles 41,975 67,669 52,058 40,473
Dorchester 40,590 64,813 51,217 38,919
Frederick 40,574 66,626 58,223 39,085
Garrett 36,910 54,267 47,605 35,886
Harford 38,747 65,551 57,013 37,910
Howard 43,708 77,816 61,335 41,751
Kent 42,846 64,916 58,255 41,178
Montgomery 51,106 84,131 74,888 49,342
Prince George's 41,822 74,693 59,645 40,087
Queen Anne's 40,077 66,698 57,325 38,803
St. Mary's 41,156 66,176 50,715 40,032
Somerset 38,790 54,592 51,645 36,662
Talbot 38,913 61,717 44,663 37,765
Washington 39,247 63,788 52,378 38,237
Wicomico 39,031 62,797 53,407 37,737
Worcester 41,598 67,858 59,346 39,834
* Classroom and other teachers, therapists, librarians, guidance counselors and
school psychologists
24
19
Page 25
Salary Range for Ten-ionthMaryland Public schoolTeachers: 1998-99
Local Unit
SalaryAnnual Percentage
IncreaseBeginning(Bachelor's
Step 1)
Mid-level(Master's& APC-Step 11)
Maxi-mum*
Begin-ning
Mid-level
Allegany $25,174 $38,191 $40,809 3.0% 1.1%
Anne Arundel 27,083 42,707 60,046 4.9% -3.5%
Baltimore City 27,355 39,302 55,720 10.8% 13.4%
Baltimore 28,750 41,880 55,720 2.7% 3.0%
Calvert 28,000 49,112 62,337 4.2% 3.0%
Caroline 28,271 39,603 52,359 2.0% 2.0%
Carroll 27,352 41,373 58,135 2.0% 3.6%
Cecil 28,113 38,338 51,263 3.8% 3.6%
Charles 28,258 41,047 57,475 2.0% 2.0%
Dorchester 27,675 37,825 51,714 2.5% 2.5%
Frederick 27,560 40,491 55,385 4.0% 4.0%
Garrett 24,519 35,881 46,007 2.0% 1.9%
Harford 27,947 40,879 52,726 2.2% 5.4%
Howard 27,668 43,065 59,672 1.8% 2.5%
Kent 26,707 39,065 54,439 1.0% -2.5%
Montgomery 30,891 49,656 65,325 3.3% 4.4%
Prince George's 28,752 43,046 60,390 5.9% 4.0%
Queen Anne's 28,000 38,785 54,065 2.0% 1.7%
St. Mary's 29,277 40,493 56,554 2.5% 1.4%
Somerset 25,877 35,904 47,147 0.0% 0.0%
Talbot 27,500 38,500 54,600 1.9% 2.1%
Washington 27,000 35,171 49,257 7.7% 3.0%
Wicomico 27,130 38,260 51,820 3.7% 4.5%
Worcester 27,654 39,049 53,758 3.0% 3.0%
* Educational level and years of experience required to reach maximum varies
betWeen local units
20
Page 26
Financial ResourcesMaryland Public SO') Is1997-9
Where the Money Comes From
LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE
OTHER SOURCES FEDERAL
Local Government $ 2,999,644,354 51.9%State 2,378,116,216 41.1%Federal 328,356,930 5.7%Other Sources 74,431,301 1.3%
Where the Money Goes
STUDENT TRANSPORTATION OPERATION/
MID-LEVEL ADMINISTRATION
SPECIALEDUCATION*'
OTHER
INSTRUCTIONALCOSTS
MAINTENANCE
FIXED CHARGES
Nr
INSTRUCTIONAL SALARIES
ADMINISTRATION
Administration $122,083,116 2.1%Instructional Salaries 2,204,463,191 38.2%Other Instructional Costs 176,613,526 3.1%Special Education 666,891,133 11.5%
Mid-level Administration* 367,200,557 6.4%Student Transportation 258,687,229 4.5%Operation! Maintenance 497,880,872 8.6%Fixed Charges 1,218,166,931 21.1%Othert 263,047,948 4.6%
* Includes Office of the Principal and Instructional Supervision
tStudent Personnel and Health Services, Adult Education, Community Services, Net
Food Service, and current equipment
26 21
Page 27
Charles
Calvert
Wicom
ico
Talbot
Harford
Allegany
Cecil
Frederick
Carroll
Washington
Caroline
4,716.227
.1 6,216
L,
776,202
_16,132
-.-.4..
16,131
106,122
.16,116
1 6,066
6,047
5,985
1,0002,000
3,0004,000
5,0006,000
7,0008,000
9,000
Cost per P
upil
* Includes the following expenditure categories:
administration; m
id-level administration; instructional salaries and w
ages;textbooks and other instructional
materials; other instructional costs; special education;
student personnel services; health services; studenttransportation; operation of plant; m
aintenance of
plant; fixed charges; and state-paid teachers' retirement.
Expenditures for equipm
ent, tuition payments, and interfund
transfers are excluded.
2'7(-4
2Th
NO
TE
: Cost per pupil reflects the average cost of providing
educational and related services to the students of eachlocal school system
.
Page 28
Major Slat 8id rogramsFor Maryland ublic Schools11 a -99 (1Tholosands of DollarQ
APEX Funds
Local Unit
TotalAPEXFunds
BasicCurrentExpense
Aid
Compen-satory
Education
TargetedPovertyI and IIGrants
SpecialEducationFormula
Total State $1,620,423 $1,518,740 $101,683 $26,163 $81,253
Allegany 31,056 27,975 3,081 774 1,222Anne Arundel 118,741 115,369 3,372 1,414 6,680Baltimore City 337,999 281,063 56,936 2,270 23,080Baltimore 172,119 166,030 6,089 3,337 6,739Calvert 28,502 27,882 620 251 582
Caroline 15,654 14,736 918 339 481Carroll 59,279 58,357 922 292 1,741Cecil 36,168 34,821 1,347 403 1,205Charles 46,480 45,246 1,235 603 1,952Dorchester 12,618 11,627 991 357 461
Frederick 73,820 72,257 1,564 606 1,986Garrett 13,016 12,003 1,013 346 535Harford 85,370 83,141 2,229 825 2,727Howard 61,694 60,812 882 458 2,542Kent 4,822 4,582 240 130 352
Montgomery 98,171 94,839 3,332 3,339 8,490Prince George's 283,637 274,356 9,281 7,741 14,847Queen Anne's 11,369 11,029 339 154 394St. Mary's 33,263 31,824 1,439 471 1,660Somerset 8,605 7,780 825 268 341
Talbot 3,055 2,821 234 147 270Washington 46,332 44,153 2,178 745 1,710Wicomico 35,226 32,993 2,233 595 1,000Worcester 3,427 3,044 383 298 256Unallocated 0 0 0 0 0
* Excludes funding for aging schools
2824
Page 29
Transpor-tationAid
School Accountability Funding for Excellence (SAFE)*
TargetedImprove-
mentGrants
Non- andLimitedEnglish
Proficient
ExtendedElemen-
taryEducation
Teacher EffectiveDevelop- Schools &ment & Elementary
Mentoring Libraries
$112,251 $16,318 $23,549 $19,263 $13,388 $9,000
2,481 529 7 348 192 4010,680 613 660 1,295 232 2699,247 4,328 825 4,135 1,392 380
13,196 1,518 1,824 1,190 8,484 3761,895 132 24 454 8 54
1,265 269 88 351 64 204,165 188 97 172 48 992,318 286 46 810 80 554,317 353 108 1,070 96 781,260 205 51 412 72 18
4,093 360 197 812 80 1261,609 187 0 311 120 195,386 503 197 850 128 1394,994 204 1,213 255 24 148
836 60 48 280 56 10
13,211 1,059 10,942 1,266 568 45418,207 3,961 6,470 1,732 1,088 5,963
1,412 70 29 351 32 242,848 284 84 873 96 52
982 185 46 310 72 11
805 44 39 315 48 163,198 464 243 599 200 732,407 430 248 790 128 511,439 86 63 282 80 25
0 0 0 0 0 500
29'25
Page 30
$3,000
AID PER PUPIL
$2,000 $1,000
WEALTH PER PUPIL
$100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000
Baltimore City $2,
Caroline 2,:01
Somerset
Allegany
Wicomico
Dorchester
Cecil
Garrett
St. Mary's
Washington
Harford
Prince George's
Carroll
Charles
Frederick
Calvert
State Average
Queen Anne's
Kent
Baltimore
Anne Arundel
Howard
Montgomery
Talbot
Worcester
40 1
,703,67 151,19;....1111111
910
2,051
2,323
185,587
194,533
194,795
200,534
.
,
8
,662
74,235
'84,060
293,500
.,:.;.Y.t:.4N4P-Wi': Int.::,..'.-1.6 $129,061
:',:r..,i5-;.-yini':,.. g ,, 134,156
146,86
1712,511
2,434
2,434
2,407
2,338
2,336
2,292
2,277
2,277
2,221
2,206
1,994
1,94
1,
1
1
00
727
696
652
1,579
8 4
662
476
1
1
C'e.14.1MVEelfiic;k.'-'-', ,-!,,.
i';:itZer,f1.1MP:';'.:::;:....,,-1.05f4M.V
.r.': . , % \-, J::1,- ,y 202,530
L. 202,541
litielin 209,741v., . . 0 '' - 211,737
.;;V::- 7 239,40
., 245,7
26
Lr .;;. ,. . ,. ,,,i<., !:!.,L;.1: "..:'
.78,355
,;',:::.., ff-0,tigAI
,e):,v,;,,.f?.,:;':t...-:-:..',L-',.':::,L.',.-2.:,:.,:.rt.,/,1..;).-,. 394,728
, .:..;c!'b ,Y 413,237
4:?.,:i.,:.;,::!'....,.g:;.:rn J.;:,.':::ii 437,530
* Local wealth includes adjusted real property assessment, public utility operating property and net taxable income.
%.)SOURCE: 1998-99 State Aid Calculation
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
30
Page 31
Students Receiving Special EducalowServices in M ryland elsBy Mali n'% 199 99
Local Unit
TotalSpecial
Education
Regular SchOol
RegularClass
ResourceRoom
SeparateClass
Total State 111,688 51,725 23,827 27,367
Allegany 1,765 612 806 331
Anne Arundel 10,455 5,479 1,859 2,086
Baltimore City 18,686 4,934 2,837 8,786
Baltimore 13,023 6,587 2,918 2,587
Calvert 2,078 987 565 383
Caroline 796 258 394 138
Carroll 3,835 2,769 530 419
Cecil 2,364 1,217 552 565
Charles 2,869 1,644 539 607
Dorchester 671 490 106 74
Frederick 4,653 3,306 804 353
Garrett 762 332 213 215.Harford 5,551 2,876 2,052 384
Howard 4,285 2,309 1,374 405
Kent 351 180 119 50
Montgomery 15,891 6,698 2,491 5,730
Prince George's 13,189 4,928 3,378 3,028
Queen Anne's 1,012 564 294 133
St. Mary's 2,036 958 702 355
Somerset 412 229 121 59
Talbot 544 419 87 36
Washington 2,981 2,209 418 175
Wicomico 1,581 967 322 286
Worcester 881 535 216 126
State Operated 1,017 238 130 56
* Regular Class-students receiving special education services outside the regularclassroom for less than 21 percent of the school day
Resource Room-students receiving special education services outside the regularclassroom for 21 to 60 percent of the school day
Separate Class-students receiving special education services outside theregular classroom for more than 60 percent of the school day
3128
Page 32
Special School
Other LocationPublic Nonpublic
DayResi-
dentialResi-
Day dential Home Hospital
4,134 612 3,059 457 480 27
4 0 6 4 2 0368 9 382 39 224 9986 19 1,010 37 72 5559 23 329 18 2 0109 2 24 0 7 1
3 0 0 1 2 042 0 51 10 13 1
1 3 9 4 13 014 7 5 29 24 0
1 0 0 0 0
134 1 26 9 16 40 0 1 0 1 0
142 3 60 14 20 0119 0 65 6 6 1
0 0 1 0 1
570 72 290 22 16 2975 22 721 105 29 3
4 0 8 0 9 02 3 3 4 8 1
1 0 2 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 1 0100 2 65 2 10 0
0 1 0 3 2 00 0 0 2 2 00 445 0 148 0 0
Special School-students receiving special education services more than 50 percentof the school day in a separate facility
Home/Hospital-students receiving special education in hospital programs orhomebound programs
32 29
Page 33
&Mc ppL nditions titodentsRacer of Sp Val Education 30 oc s
M 0ant 11 g -99
Local Unit
TotalSpecial
Education
Deaf/ TraumaticMentally Hearing Brain Speech/Retarded Impaired Injury Autism Language
Total State 111,688 6,753 1,458 327 1,591 32,723
Allegany 1,765 125 8 ,3 3 452Anne Arundel 10,455 432 78 32 206 2,729Baltimore City 18,686 2,300 126 69 323 5,411Baltimore 13,023 629 130 33 304 4,122Calvert 2,078 96 20 3 17 643
Caroline 796 66 6 1 11 261Carroll 3,724 21 22 15 28 1,467Cecil 2,364 102 19 11 9 645Charles 2,869 306 31 9 14 708Dorchester 671 68 9 2 4 204
Frederick 4,653 136 37 8 91 1,360Garrett 762 29 5 0 1 233Harford 5,551 255 34 16 33 1,644Howard 4,285 178 28 21 169 1,341Kent 351 25 4 4 3 104
Montgomery 15,891 278 202 28 82 5,678Prince George's 13,189 790 205 36 209 3,302Queen Anne's 1,012 27 9 2 8 152St. Mary's 2,036 113 23 9 13 601Somerset 412 63 1 1 5 78
Talbot 544 92 3 2 4 178Washington 2,981 161 23 12 27 716Wicomico 1,581 231 16 5 22 374Worcester 881 102 5 5 5 311State Operated 1,128 128 414 0 0 9
3330
Page 34
VisuallyImpaired
Emotion-ally
Disturbed
Orthope-dically
Impaired
Other SpecificHealth Learning Multiple Deaf/
Impaired* Disability Handicap Blind
563 8,353 572 6,790 45,907 6,629 22
2 75 8 161 830 . 98 0
21 743 21 606 4,843 744 0
114 2,343 118 894 6,767 220 1
33 1,013 36 778 5,494 450 1
10 124 6 76 1,036 47 0
0 28 2 3 391 27 0
10 115 19 219 1,446 361 1
5 95 17 76 1,329 56 0
6 241 7 105 1,289 153 0
4 10 0 7 325 38 0
18 260 23 407 2,192 120 1
0 74 1 4 382 33 0
14 234 23 798 2,354 146 0
17 255 42 464 1,593 176 1
3 10 3 19 170 6 0
63 1,143 59 491 5,534 2,332 1
44 1,170 136 1,089 4,963 1,240 5
1 40 7 71 668 27 0
9 86 13 44 1,091 33 1
2 8 2 17 230 5 0
3 19 3 7 222 11 0
13 110 17 343 1,444 115 0
7 41 6 84 702 93 0
3 8 3 20 405 14 0
161 108 0 7 207 84 10
3431
Page 35
Title 1* StatisticsMarylon Public Schools19971
Local Unit
TotalTitle 1Expen-ditures
Numberof
Partici-pants
AverageCost perPartici-
pant
Numberof Schools
School-Total wide
Total State $94,525,910 119,041 $794 412 300
Allegany 2,728,700 4,512 605 14 13
Anne Arundel 4,801,989 2,466 1,947 20 4
Baltimore City 39,702,931 42,092 943 142 133
Baltimore 9,662,537 13,147 735 25 25
Calvert 656,454 667 984 7 0
Caroline 540,668 2,032 266 5 3
Carroll 858,868 848 1,013 5 0
Cecil 1,005,368 448 2,244 9 5Charles 1,180,773 786 1,502 8 2
Dorchester 954,603 1,822 524 5 4
Frederick 1,568,986 2,789 563 14 10
Garrett 1,018,647 2,186 466 8 8
Harford 1,977,670 2,424 816 10 4
Howard 1,176,394 1,416 831 7 3Kent 303,639 1,097 277 5 3
Montgomery 7,401,763 4,580 1,616 21 4
Prince George's 10,859,249 26,145 415 59 59
Queen Anne's 570,149 221 2,580 7 0
St. Mary's 1,304,318 2,649 492 8 6Somerset 665,953 650 1,025 5 4
Talbot 457,898 416 1,101 2 0
Washington 2,012,123 2,311 871 11 6
Wicomico 2,175,940 2,607 835 11 4
Worcester 940,290 730 1,288 4 0
* Title I is a federally-funded program designed to help disadvantaged children meet
challenging content and student performance standards
t Schools with schoolwide programs are included in Total Schools column
NOTE: Excludes migrant programs, neglected and delinquent (N&D) programs in
correctional institutions, and juvenile services; nonpublic school programs
are included.
3532
Page 36
Extended Elementary EducationProvanr ParticipantsMaryland 7111lt Schools 1998-99
Local Unit
Prekinder-garten
Participants
Number ofTeachers/
SitesStateAid
Total State 10,760 271.5 $19,262,500
Allegany 200 5.0 348,315
Anne Arundel 680 17.0 1,295,265
Baltimore City 2,400 60.0 4,134,779
Baltimore 700 17.5 1,189,770
Calvert 260 6.5 453,810
Caroline 180 4.5 351,484
Carroll 100 2.5 171,658
Cecil 460 11.5 809,625
Charles 640 16.0 1,069,945
Dorchester 240 6.0 411,978
Frederick 420 10.5 812,125
Garrett 100 5.0 311,484
Harford 460 11.5 850,293
Howard 140 3.5 255,321
Kent 160 4.0 279,652
Montgomery 620 15.5 1,265,933
Prince George's 940 23.5 1,731,575
Queen Anne's 240 6.0 350,815
St. Mary's 400 10.0 873,288
Somerset 160 4.0 309,652
Talbot 180 4.5 314,652
Washington 340 8.5 598,636
Wicomico 560 14.0 790,293
Worcester 180 4.5 282,152
* The Extended Elementary Education Program (EEEP) is a half-day program in all
locations except Garrett County where it is a full-day program
NOTE: The EEEP is a state-funded program to help four-year-old children
develop and maintain the basic skills required for successful school
performance. The program provides developmentally appropriate
experiences that address cognitive, social, emotional, and physical needs
of young children.
36
33
Page 37
Limit GA EnglishSpeaking Students indlariland Public Schools
Geographic Distribution of LEP Studentsin Maryland Public Schools
BALTIMOREC----TYIETROPOLITAN
20.7%
Tij 18
co 16
4° 14
in 121--
iij 10OO 8
60cc 4
co2
Z 0
34
WESTERNMARYLAND
1.6%
UPPER-4--SHORE
1.1%
NATIONALCAPITAL73.6%
SOUTHERNMARYLAND
1.1% LOWERSHORE1.9%
Trends in LEP Populationsby Primary Home Language
1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1998
YEAR
Chinese Korean
Vietnamese if Other
Spanish
Page 38
Education any LiteracyS r Mos Elte rain aBlcipation
9s)77-ge
Local Unit
TotalProgram
Participation*
Number Completing Programs
HighSchool
Diplomat
English Proficiency (ESL)
Pre- Begin- Inter-Literacytt ningtt mediate
Ad-vanced
Total State 39,867 2,503 1,490 3,028 2,965 661
Allegany" 802 97 5 ' 0 0 0
Anne Arundel" 5,018 378 123 121 40 11
Baltimore City" 6,221 239 59 76 43 60
Baltimore 3,934 278 109 321 270 134
Calvert 498 40 1 16 12 9
Caroline 235 13 50 3 7 9
Carroll" 869 145 20 14 23 6
Cecil 629 50 4 15 10 11
Charles" 1,076 179 11 22 4 6
Dorchester 252 24 5 9 1 4
Frederick 690 74 19 47 68 27
Garrett 235 20 0 0 0 0
Harford 1,177 150 12 61 86 0
Howard" 1,640 99 136 210 128 146
Kent 221 7 9 39 4 0
Montgomery 6,507 58 715 1,320 1,674 164
Prince George's 3,184 86 170 645 510 67
Queen Anne's" 260 26 7 3 0 0
St.Mary's 398 48 0 16 20 1
Somerset" 1,213 130 0 0 0 0
Talbot 207 22 15 0 0 0
Washington" 3,727 257 1 38 16 3
Wicomico" 603 43 11 42 31 2
Worcester 271 40 8 10 18 1
* Number of individual participants was 35,076.
+ High School Diplomas earned through GED, Evening High School, and
Maryland Adult High School External Diploma Program
tt Prior to FY98, Pre-literacy ESL and Beginning ESL were combined.
" Includes enrollment in Maryland State Correctional Institutions
38
35
Page 39
Meals Served inidlaryland Public Sc ools19979
Local Unit
School Lunch
Total Paid FreeReduced
Price
Total State 62,199,638 28,080,688 29,112,907 5,006,043
Allegany 1,209,674 504,353 559,019 146,302Anne Arundel 5,570,836 4,001,892 1,230,607 338,337Baltimore City 10,613,014 837,415 9,390,549 385,050Baltimore 7,328,092 3,742,938 2,825,463 759,691Calvert 795,529 550,241 203,573 41,715
Caroline 546,766 201,444 283,488 61,834Carroll 1,774,747 1,464,108 243,907 66,732Cecil 988,599 575,184 348,424 64,991Charles 1,373,460 774,861 504,837 93,762Dorchester 466,677 152,400 272,235 42,042
Frederick 2,287,075 1,688,212 455,227 143,636Garrett 540,168 222,525 252,159 65,484Harford 2,472,767 1,604,516 666,640 201,611Howard 2,595,131 2,062,015 428,289 104,827Kent 280,316 123,138 125,635 31,543
Montgomery 7,122,681 3,358,125 3,070,692 693,864Prince George's 11,271,990 3,854,676 6,083,616 1,333,698Queen Anne's 416,868 261,392 119,724 35,752St. Mary's 909,412 480,723 344,542 84,147Somerset 369,487 123,942 217,499 28,046
Talbot 351,816 192,493 135,870 23,453Washington 1,342,331 691,131 510,916 140,284Wicomico 1,010,162 383,880 550,394 75,888Worcester 562,040 229,084 289,602 43,354
NOTE: Information for nonprofit private schools and state institutions are excluded.
36
Page 40
School Breakfast Special Milk
Total Paid FreeReduced
Price Total Paid Free
13,891,528 1,470,238 11,454,385 966,905 189,740 185,544 4,196
280,907 35,416 218,925 26,566 0 0 0678,330 165,020 463,106 50,204 0 0 0
3,412,897 103,745 3,199,999 109,153 0 0 01,352,525 195,200 1,028,887 128,438 0 0 0
130,022 35,957 86,069 7,996 0 0 0
118,836 7,536 103,865 7,435 0 0 081,829 26,861 49,428 5,540 68,548 68,548 0
185,656 38,393 133,803 13,460 0 0 0311,596 54,323 239,816 17,457 0 0 0173,207 19,301 142,371 11,535 0 0 0
192,318 36,279 140,694 15,345 0 0 0104,938 18,752 71,975 14,211 0 0 0459,650 69,700 334,177 55,773 73,911 72,608 1,303143,673 27,056 107,063 9,554 0 0 078,368 17,081 53,251 8,036 0 0 0
1,610,567 218,312 1,268,945 123,310 0 0 03,395,078 223,122 2,893,481 278,475 0 0 0
71,311 16,456 48,906 5,949 47,281 44,388 2,893148,120 15,801 122,555 9,764 0 0 0144,925 17,266 116,744 10,915 0 0 0
78,294 16,406 55,972 5,916 0 0 0223,988 43,346 162,451 18,191 0 0 0380,027 60,577 295,335 24,115 0 0 0134,466 8,332 116,567 9,567 0 0 0
37
Page 41
[food effice enueMarylane lic knoEsT997-3
Local Revenue
Local Unit SalesOther
ReceiptsState
Revenue
Total State $81,756,553 $3,742,583 $4,294,208
Allegany 1,631,458 0 91,692Anne Arundel 8,134,404 202,902 205,717Baltimore City 3,681,329 876 1,238,251Baltimore 11,831,531 407,002 474,831
Calvert 1,689,200 16,298 36,818
Caroline 959,630 62,190 40,225Carroll 3,268,555 72,673 34,974Cecil 1,557,082 25,946 50,540Charles 2,661,911 24,343 89,988Dorchester 559,600 49,124 42,199
Frederick 3,742,822 378,734 77,757Garrett 652,004 3,142 39,540Harford 4,223,061 55,380 122,094Howard 4,755,214 154,708 59,460Kent 358,152 3,323 20,884
Montgomery 13,033,581 637,849 487,887Prince George's 11,148,709 1,218,476 842,685Queen Anne's 836,325 146,100 21,567St. Mary's 1,395,805 16,969 52,017Somerset 330,410 5,558 30,584
Talbot 614,680 30,746 19,105Washington 2,693,259 12,716 85,913Wicomico 1,375,813 62,463 86,822Worcester 622,018 155,065 42,658
NOTE: Information for nonprofit private schools and state institutions are excluded.
38
Page 42
Federal Revenue
SchoolLunch
SchoolBreakfast
Summer Food/Family Day Care
Special Milk
U.S.D.A.Commodities
Used
$67,776,839 $14,842,049 $4,111,023 $9,546,466
1,365,319 300,924 0 213,273
3,550,310 590,173 0 747,912
18,684,857 4,107,660 0 1,446,887
7,145,794 1,404,588 160,933 1,052,698
545,952 109,119 4,326 109,164
675,120 122,868 6,896 87,329
823,954 61,152 8,569 300,976
858,891 175,726 0 173,607
1,233,322 296,367 18,819 231,236
613,932 191,029 9,735 73,884
1,378,274 184,562 3,427 395,073
614,206 106,789 0 113,973
1,849,163 465,998 47,410 414,324
1,336,821 124,410 0 422,397
306,614 76,475 20,853 50,729
7,441,928 1,699,468 2,053,302 1,094,895
14,179,086 3,595,307 1,692,696 1,736,193
326,599 66,041 10,719 69,958
863,094 163,121 0 167,738
482,561 159,105 9,809 56,528
326,388 74,848 0 65,410
1,299,058 216,640 5,976 251,605
1,222,416 397,236 43,600 169,049
653,180 152,443 13,953 101,628
4239
Page 43
Maryland u offTrans !Mann1997-9
Local Unit
Number of Vehicles Number of Miles
Publicly-Owned Contract Regular
Dis-abled
Total State 3,388 2,968 73,367,475 35,454,342
Allegany 17 103 1,212,604 " 269,118
Anne Arundel 63 397 6,253,080 3,122,783
Baltimore City 24 345 379,800 3,665,729
Baltimore 561 124 6,949,419 4,715,012.
Calvert 0 116 2,039,400 253,980
Caroline 9 54 872,820 242,903
Carroll 11 269 3,451,300 1,251,921
Cecil 12 114 1,789,821 281,402
Charles 5 192 3,140,419 908,923
Dorchester 5 47 741,060 109,900
Frederick 298 12 4,325,660 917,429
Garrett 3 74 980,755 69,105
Harford 85 307 4,808,800 1,400,825
Howard 0 296 3,343,840 1,509,666
Kent 0 30 529,804 73,011
Montgomery 974 0 8,550,973 7,765,008
Prince George's 1,178 3 14,406,479 7,298,761
Queen Anne's 14 59 1,443,168 238,635
St. Mary's 9 146 2,462,310 502,509
Somerset 0 38 648,180 116,640
Talbot 37 0 490,470 26,641
Washington 83 64 2,032,794 263,585
Wicomico 0 111 1,415,834 289,170
Worcester 0 67 1,098,685 161,686
*Percent of 9/30/97 enrollment
tlncludes expenditures for equipment and fixed charges
if Actual number of pupils transported on September 30
4 340
Page 44
Pupils Eligible for TransportationExpenditures
StateAid
Number of Pupils
Percent*Dis-
Regular abled AmounttPer
Pupil
577,142 26,892 72.7% $298,883,209 $495. $106,348,431
6,958 252 64.9 3,441,556 477 2,405,515
tt 49,532 1,638 69.7 25,618,758 501 10,184,961
32,609 5,845 35.8 27,683,240 720 8,904,797
85,135 2,837 84.0 30,384,769 345 12,454,645
14,397 190 99.0 6,036,027 414 1,758,996
4,931 89 89.1 2,249,272 448 1,216,360
24,048 451 91.3 10,890,392 445 3,936,959
12,771 252 85.0 4,631,579 356 2,206,502
17,266 303 81.3 8,112,024 462 4,138,659
4,822 53 94.2 1,931,892 396 1,221,462
27,084 467 79.7 10,865,674 394 3,846,039
5,037 56 99.8 2,478,782 487 1,554,559
tt 32,051 416 84.2 14,571,302 449 5,122,250
29,881 788 76.3 13,751,119 448 4,663,910
2,502 35 87.4 1,159,297 457 809,997
84,978 6,091 72.8 51,953,717 571 12,233,896
tt 83,620 6,027 69.8 60,029,516 670 17,134,737
6,555 59 100.0 2,988,448 452 1,341,474
13,945 191 96.2 5,904,102 418 2,715,485
2,977 70 96.4 1,624,348 533 943,821
4,001 60 89.1 1,136,188 280 773,288
14,639 339 74.8 4,836,685 323 3,059,686
11,173 290 80.6 3,974,804 347 2,326,027
6,230 93 92.5 2,629,718 416 1,394,406
41
Page 45
SO° IMa la9 7-9
J Conlon IAGil Pafi 1 lric Schools
Local Unit
Number ofLibraryMedia
Centers
Percent of SchoolsMeeting Staffing
StandardsCentralOfficeProfes-sionals*
Profes-sional
Clerical/Technical
Total State 1,218 54.0% 28.6% 12.30
Allegany 25 72.0 4.6 0.40
Anne Arundel 109 59.6 16.5 1.00
Baltimore City 144 23.3 4.4 0.25
Baltimore 154 53.5 8.3 1.00
Calvert 18 68.4 63.2 0.50
Caroline 9 77.8 11.1 0.10
Carroll 34 58.8 5.9 1.00
Cecil 28 28.6 17.9 0.20
Charles 31 64.5 54.8 0.10
Dorchester 11 81.8 54.6 0.50
Frederick 50 62.0 20.0 0.70
Garrett 15 6.7 66.7 1.00
Harford 49 63.3 18.4 1.00
Howard 58 98.3 60.3 1.00
Kent 8 12.5 50.0 0.15
Montgomery 181 76.2 70.7 1.00
Prince George's 170 38.9 25.1 0.60
Queen Anne's 10 30.0 100.0 0.10
St. Mary's 23 78.3 8.7 0.50
Somerset 9 20.0 40.0 0.05
Talbot 9 0.0 55.6 0.15
Washington 40 82.5 2.5 0.70
Wicomico 21 14.3 61.9 0.20
Worcester 12 83.3 33.3 0.10
* Full-time equivalent; 50% of the system level school library media administrators are
certified educational media administrators
t Includes print and nonprint materials, i.e., books, periodicals, filmstrips,
videocassettes, microcomputer programs, etc.
4542
Page 46
Materials Collectiont Sailor/InternetConnectionsCenters Meeting
CollectionGuidelines
Number ofItems at
the CentralOffice
Percent ofCenters with CentralConnections OfficeNumber Percent
214 16.9% 136,563 81.1% 83.3%
3 12.0 9,046 88.0 Yes18 16.5 9,675 89.9 Yes15 8.3 0 27.8 Yes5 3.2 934 95.5 Yes1 5.3 7,847 94.7 Yes
1 11.1 1,243 100.0 Yes17 50.0 2,642 97.1 Yes
1 3.6 19,689 89.3 Yes14 45.2 452 100.0 Yes2 18.2 1,297 81.8 Yes
17 34.0 8,251 92.0 Yes1 6.7 547 66.7 Yes
22 44.9 5,424 77.6 Yes13 22.4 2,962 89.7 Yes0 0.0 0 100.0 No
47 26.0 24,030 100.0 Yes11 6.3 12,460 80.0 Yes3 30.0 865 100.0 Yes
14 60.9 8 91.3 Yes0 0.0 0 20.0 No
1 11.1 0 100.0 No0 0.0 26,591 95.0 Yes5 23.8 2,600 71.4 Yes3 25.0 0 83.3 No
4 6
43
Page 47
Wag Aram SilallhUcsStag ana
§7-28
Local Unit
Staff
TotalStaff
LibrariansOther
Profes-sional
Clericaland
Other*Profes-sional
Asso-elate
Total State 2,793.3 613.6 455.0 98.3 1,626.4
Allegany 42.0 4.0 0.0 1.0 37.0
Anne Arundel 253.0 53.0 45.0 5.0 150.0
Baltimore City 461.5 111.0 37.0 14.0 299.5
Baltimore 461.1 50.0 82.7 38.7 289.7
Calvert 31.2 5.6 12.2 1.0 12.4
Caroline 18.0 4.0 5.8 0.0 8.2
Carroll 133.7 21.0 35.8 3.0 73.9
Cecil 30.2 6.0 11.0 0.0 13.2
Charles 38.7 1.0 22.0 1.0 14.7
Dorchester 13.2 4.0 4.0 0.0 5.2
Frederick 71.1 14.5 26.9 1.0 28.7
Garrett 16.1 3.0 1.5 0.0 11.6
Harford 145.1 31.3 18.3 8.9 86.6
Howard 180.5 41.5 47.0 5.0 87.0
Kent 10.3 2.0 4.3 0.0 4.0
Montgomery 402.9 148.5 21.0 5.5 227.9
Prince George's 267.9 75.2 45.2 4.0 142.5
Queen Anne's 20.3 7.1 0.0 1.0 12.2
St. Mary's 38.0 5.0 13.8 0.0 19.2
Somerset 13.7 2.0 0.0 0.0 11.7
Talbot 15.3 5.9 0.0 0.2 9.2
Washington 54.5 9.0 6.5 0.0 39.0
Wicomico 56.0 8.0 7.0 4.0 37.0
Worcester 20.0 1.0 8.0 5.0 6.0
* Pages, maintenance personnel, security personnel, hourly employees, and
substitutes
t Excludes federal
ft Baltimore City includes network funds for SLRC.
4744
Page 48
Operating Income
TotalIncome
AmountPer
Capita f
Source
Federal Special f 1- State Local
$152,772,396 $29.56 $1,940,121 $23,259,673 $19,773,907 $107,798,695
1,023,996 13.76 16,551 67,850 459,595 480,000
12,942,848 27.53 77,436 687,591 1,425,436 10,752,385
23,874,904 33.68 665,346 6,259,661 4,494,693 12,455,204
27,718,410 38.39 157,500 6,020,358 2,636,929 18,903,623
1,676,936 24.45 33,600 176,607 165,533 1,301,196
1,057,197 32.89 86,944 84,572 165,681 720,000
5,594,667 38.56 107,834 441,137 534,961 4,510,735
1,439,528 16.82 100,551 124,216 340,729 874,032
1,999,218 17.64 2,500 296,326 407,875 1,292,517
580,086 19.04 1,400 32,382 154,198 392,106
2,974,934 16.31 22,200 240,638 639,135 2,072,961
650,292 20.80 30,407 210,167 133,868 275,850
7,357,587 34.37 80,581 561,345 895,546 5,820,115
8,515,051 37.47 53,655 796,830 429,856 7,234,710
373,088 19.52 2,150 15,146 65,329 290,463
30,790,590 37.26 273,301 3,145,321 1,515,150 25,856,818
16,040,640 20.52 38,500 3,215,666 3,486,474 9,300,000
968,570 26.07 4,000 82,950 92,969 788,651
1,465,536 17.73 2,950 124,440 365,834 972,312
484,189 16.47 90,447 18,680 157,647 217,415
621,073 19.05 0 131,388 60,310 429,375
2,102,759 15.95 49,040 324,714 653,005 1,076,000
1,649,079 19.95 43,228 201,688 417,859 986,304
871,218 21.41 0 0 75,295 795,923
4845
Page 49
are TeehneI®l anddffl lea ing Taw a ska 41'0 Sc colic 11 r-g
Local Unit
TotalCareer andTechnologyEducation*
Agri-culture
Market-ing
Education
HealthOccupa-
tions
Occupa-tionalHome
Economics
Total State 95,054 4,444 1,584 2,201 15,769
Allegany 963 75 0 . 32 12
Anne Arundel 9,244 31 322 150 514Baltimore City 9,971 0 0 661 1,296
Baltimore 13,065 405 478 440 1,354
Calvert 1,349 0 0 162 267
Caroline 755 46 0 32 175
Carroll 3,299 1,039 46 51 114
Cecil 991 36 0 19 30
Charles 2,465 0 0 31 65
Dorchester 593 42 0 37 43
Frederick 4,581 1,364 47 37 1,018
Garrett 849 150 38 25 106
Harford 3,708 262 35 89 940Howard 1,913 0 0 0 481
Kent 416 0 0 65 0
Montgomery 12,794 173 137 20 3,565Prince George's 17,954 29 150 86 4,807Queen Anne's 1,151 160 0 54 0St. Mary's 1,370 29 133 45 137
Somerset 724 33 0 30 38
Talbot 946 72 21 0 103
Washington 3,605 439 35 34 531
Wicomico 1,435 34 142 73 141
Worcester 913 25 0 28 32
* Total excludes everything to the right of the vertical line.
4946
Page 50
Business&
Office Co-OpTech-nical
Tradesand
Industry
Consumer& Home-
I makingEducation
Voca-tional
SupportServices
48,571 5,579 4,223 12,683 126,265 9,559
408 213 21 202 3,932 926,484 942 4 797 18,504 2015,047 0 92 2,875 2,967 8307,743 1,147 160 1,338 13,111 578
220 0 5 695 2,287 290
397 0 0 105 1,100 01,570 0 14 465 8,792 614
494 111 0 301 4,156 3381,950 133 15 271 2,246 406
191 0 0 280 959 143
869 534 38 674 2,774 1,035188 0 0 342 1,142 292
1,664 245 2 471 1,227 01,187 245 0 0 9,473 0
117 0 0 234 95 50
3,510 942 3,630 817 12,626 1,78911,517 660 30 675 28,102 2,064
777 0 0 160 1,499 294578 32 44 372 1,742 0450 0 33 140 731 0
344 202 0 204 681 271,757 166 44 599 4,131 516
489 7 65 484 3,052 0620 0 26 182 936 0
50
47
Page 51
BIticath Rem s urw-CorrocUng ElnsEalkns'a27-2E
EnrollmentLocal Unit 5/1/98
Number Completing Programs
Basic/LifeSkills
Certificate
HighSchoolDiploma
VocationalCertificates
Maryland House of Correction 172 56 14 0
Maryland House
of Correction - Annex 173 28 18 0
Maryland Correctional
Institution Jessup 395 46 69 30
Maryland Correctional
Institution Hagerstown 518 196 101 53
Maryland Correctional
Institution for Women 252 75 48 63
Maryland Correctional
Training Center 615 219 140 116
Maryland Correctional
Pre-Release System 774 190 161 19
Patuxent Institution 153 50 28 36
Roxbury Correctional
Institution 402 75 117 106
Eastern Correctional
Institution
East
West
318
326
108
88
101
94
64
60
Western Correctional
Institution 186 60 53 0
Maryland Transition Center/
Occupational Skills Training Center 175 0 6 161
5.148
Page 52
haNEgraD6 roma22E
Local Unit
Numberof Persons
Served
Numberof Persons
Rehabilitated
Total State 27,077 2,831
Allegany 587 73
Anne Arundel 1,855 , 232
Baltimore City 7,477 687
Baltimore 3,141 361
Calvert 295 30
Caroline 159 17
Carroll 866 114
Cecil 400 53
Charles 447 53
Dorchester 122 17
Frederick 1,053 142
Garrett 127 16
Harford 818 79
Howard 796 97
Kent 75 12
Montgomery 2,683 245
Prince George's 3,841 320
Queen Anne's 61 6
St. Mary's 509 49
Somerset 58 10
Talbot 172 24
Washington 921 105
Wicomico 392 57
Worcester 122 13
Unknown 100 19
5249
Page 53
RehabilitatPersons Sunk
97- e
Persons-Rehabilitated by Primary Disability
Primary Disability
NumberRehabilitated
Psychiatric Disability 546
Orthopedic 469
Mental Retardation 473
Learning Disability 327
Other Disabilities/Disorders 289
Deaf & Hard of Hearing 248
Drug Addiction 209
Blind & Visual Impairments 91
Alcoholism 79
Epilepsy 38
Heart & Circulatory Disorders 21
Digestive System Disorders 25
Speech Impairment 8
Respiratory Disorders 4
Autism 4
Persons Rehabilitated by Occupation at Case Closure
Occupation
NumberRehabilitated
Service 967
Clerical, Sales 705
Professional, Technical, Managerial 459
Miscellaneous 226
Structural 107
Benchwork 129
Machine 81
Farming, Fishery, & Forestry 72
Processing 29
Sheltered Employment 29
Homemaker 27
NOTE: The Division of Rehabilitation Services (DORS) provides statewide
rehabilitative services to assist Maryland citizens in becoming employed.
"Number Rehabilitated" refers to those individuals who have achieved
gainful employment as a result of DORS services.
5350
Page 54
1998 Miaracteristics nsSe e the Vocation all
km PT®l ra
Number Percent
Gender
Male
Female
1,561
1,270
55%
45
Race
White 1,617 57
African American 1,174 42
Other 35 1
Age at Referral
Younger than 20 304 11
20 to 21 239 8
22 to 34 913 32
35 to 44 832 29
45 to 64 520 18
65 and older 23 1
Years of Education Attained at Referral
1 7 36 1
8 47 2
9 -11 423 15
12 1,267 45
13 15 349 12
16 or more 190 7
Special Education 519 18
Referral Sources
Individuals 1,334 47
Educational Institutions 373 13
Health Organizations and Agencies 466 17
Public Organizations and Agencies 323 11
Private Organizations and Agencies 196 7
General and Psychiatric Hospitals 109 4
Welfare Agencies 30 1
NOTE: The Maryland Rehabilitation Center (MRC) provides multi-disciplinary
services to address the needs of persons who require multiple rehabilita-
tion services over an extended period of time in order to achieve
independence and employment .
5151
Page 55
anyElenrz Hank a org RaRn
Category
MD
AmountU.S.
Avg. Rank
Percent Change in Public School Enrollment
Fall 1995 to Fall 1996 1.6% 1.6% *16
Population per Square Mile of Land Area, 1995 516 74 6
Population Age 5-17 as Percent of
Total Population, 1995 17.9 18.7 *38
Average Daily Attendance as Percent of
Average Daily Membership, 1996-97 93.4% NA *27
Pupils Enrolled per Teacher in Public
Elementary and Secondary Schools, Fall 1996 17.4 17.0 *11
Average Salaries of Public School Teachers,
1996-97 $41,148 $38,611 13
Percent Change in Average Salaries of Public
School Teachers, 1995-96 to 1996-97 0.0% 2.40% *48
Per Capita Personal Income, 1995 $26,547 $23,348 6
Percent of Revenue, by Source, for Public
Elementary/Secondary Schools, 1996-97
Local Government 54.4% 44.5% 14
State Government 40.0% 48.7% 38
Federal Government 5.6% 6.8% *35
Per Capita State Government
Expenditures for All Education, 1994-95 $757 $952 46
Per Capita Expenditures of State and Local
Governments for all Education: 1993-94 $1,413 $1,357 21
Current Expenditures for Public Elementary/
Secondary Schools, 1996-97
per pupil in Average Daily Attendance $7,052 $6,335 12
per pupil in Fall Enrollment $6,547 $5,889 11
*Tied with other states
Source: Ranking of the States, 1997; National Education Association
5552
Page 56
1 Mag ERCNY 0 . .
Maryland received an "A" rating in Education Week's 1999 Quality Counts
report for Maryland's work in "Academic Standards, Assessments and
Accountability."
Advanced placement courses were offered by 94% of high schools in Maryland
in 1998. Only two other states exceeded that percentage.
Maryland was recognized in 1998 by the National Education Goals Panel as
having the highest high school completion rate (95%) in the nation in 1996, the
latest results released by the Panel.
Eighty-three Maryland elementary and middle schools shared $2.7 million in
awards for having made at least two years of substantial progress toward
Maryland's rigorous academic standards (November 1998).
Thirteen Maryland teachers representing seven school systems earned National
Board Certification from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards
in 1998.
Maryland was one of only five states to receive the 1998 Time Magazine/NASBE
Award for Outstanding Achievement in Voter Education.
American Correctional Association named the Maryland Correctional Education
Program's basic education classes the best in the nation in 1998.
Eighty schools averaged 70% or more students satisfactory (state standard) on
the 1998 Maryland School Performance Assessment Program (MSPAP) given
annually to students in grades 3, 5, and 8. One school system surpassed 60%
and seven school systems posted scores above 50%.
In 1998, MSDE unveiled two additional web sites at
www.msp.msde.state.md.us (school performance reports) and
www.mdkl2.orq (school improvement information). MSDE's home pageaddress is www.msde.state.md.us.
5653
Page 57
Man l SlatDepart pint eV Edam RD
hilleatrions
Division of Certification and AccreditationTeacher Supply and Demand in Maryland
Division of Instruction and Staff DevelopmentFacts About Maryland School Library Media ProgramsStatewide Data Collection for Limited English Proficient Children
Division of Library Development and ServicesMaryland Public Library Statistics
Division of Planning, Results, and Information ManagementAnalysis of Professional SalariesCharacteristics of Professional StaffGrade Organization: Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity and Professional
Staff at School LevelsMaryland Adolescent SurveyMaryland Public School Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity and Gender
and Number of SchoolsMaryland Special Education Census DataMaryland School Performance Program ReportNonpublic School EnrollmentProfessional Salary SchedulesProfessional Staff by Assignment, Race and GenderSelected Financial Data, Part 1 Revenue, Wealth, and EffortSelected Financial Data, Part 2 - ExpendituresSelected Financial Data, Part 3 Analysis of CostsSelected Financial Data, Part 4 Ten-Year SummaryStaff Employed at School and Central Office LevelsSummary of Attendance
54
Page 58
Wszgua d fJ 1II Sch@edSupeololond@nt
Local Unit Superintendent Telephone
Allegany Dr. John O'Connell 301-759-2036
Anne Arundel Dr. Carol Parham 410-222-5304
Baltimore City Dr. Robert Booker, CEO 410-396-8803
Baltimore Dr. Anthony G. Marchione. 410-887-4281
Calvert Dr. James R. Hook, Interim 410-535-7207
Caroline Dr. Allan Gorsuch 410-479-1460
Carroll Mr. William H. Hyde 410-751-3128
Cecil Dr. Carl D. Roberts 410-996-5499
Charles Dr. James E. Richmond 301-934-7223
Dorchester Dr. Spicer Bell 410-228-4747
Frederick Dr. Jack D. Dale 301-694-1310
Garrett Dr. Wendell D. Teets 301-334-8902
Harford Ms. Jacqueline C. Hass, Interim 410-838-7300
Howard Dr. Michael E. Hickey 410-313-6674
Kent Dr. Lorraine Costella 410-778-7113
Montgomery Dr. Paul L. Vance 301-279-3383
Prince George's Dr. Jerome Clark 301-952-6008
Queen Anne's Dr. Bernard J. Sadusky 410-758-2403
St. Mary's Dr. Patricia Richardson 301-475-4250
Somerset Dr. Michael Thomas 410-651-1616
Talbot Dr. J. Sam Meek 410-822-0330
Washington Dr. Herman G. Bartlett, Jr. 301-766-2815
Wicomico Mr. William Middleton 410-677-4596
Worcester Dr. Jon Andes 410-632-2582
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