Audio-visual education in Georgia [1954]

in

qORI3

for the

)95t55 jSchool Ym

J UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

A Survey of

JUN21S7
LIBRARIES

Utilisation, Teacher Training, Equipment,

Materials, Facilities, and Expeditures

in

One hundred and sixty-two school systems.

A joint project of the
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Atlanta, Georgia and the
AUDIO VISUAL EDUCATION AFFILIATE Georgia Education Association Atlanta, Georgia

AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION IN
GEORGIA for the
195U-55 School Year
A Survey of Utilization, Teacher Training, Equipment, Materials, Facilities, and Expenditures
in One hundred and sixty-two school systems
A joint project of the STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Atlanta, Georgia and the
AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION AFFILIATE Georgia Education Association Atlanta, Georgia

CO NTENTS

TABLS OF CONTENTS

"

GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION-

AUDTO-VISUAL EDUCATION AFFILIATE, GEORGIA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

GEORGIA AUDIO-VISUAL SURVEY COMMITTEE

J

FOREWORD

"

I. DISCUSSION SECTION;
A. INTRODUCTION
1. Purposes and Objectives of Survey 2. Essential Features of Survey Report

Page f1 h jj ^
,


B. SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS AND TRENDS
' 3. Utilization of Audio-Visual Materials-- h. Teacher and Administration Competency$,, The Equipment Situation
6. The Materials Situation 7. The Facilities Situation 8. The Financial Situation- -- -- 9. Conclusions- ---- -- ____- -- - -- -

7 9 11
1U 17 !9 - - 2k

C. UTILIZING SURVEY FINDINGS

10. Profile Chart Form

2

II. STATISCAL SECTION;

~~U: UTILIZATION OF AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS

11. Percentage of Teachers Utilizing Motion Pictures

28

12. Showings per Teacher of Educational Motion Pictures-- - 29

E. TEACHER COMPETENCY

13. Teachers with an Accredited Course in A-V Education

32

llu Teachers who can Operate Motion Picture Projectors -- - 33

F. ADMINISTRATIVE COMPETENCY

l. Schools with Audio-Visual Education Coordinators

16. Coordinators with Accredited Courses in Audio-Visual

Education Administration

--

- 35 36

G. RESEARCH PROJECTS
17. Projects on the Effects of A-V Education on Learning - - 38

13. Projects on the Effects of A-V Education on Academic

Skills

38

19. Projects on the Effects of A-V Education on Vocational

Skills

38

H. EQUIPMENT INVENTORY

20. Motion Picture Projectors --

21. Filmstrip Projectors 22. Slide Projectors (2x2's and 3ixH's)-

23. Opaque Projectors (6x6's and lOxlO's)

2U. Micro Projectors

--

2$, Overhead Projectors

26. Classroom Projection Screens

27. Radio Receivers

39 hO h2 U3
hh hk -- U5
- U6

CONTENTS (Continued)

28. Television Receivers 29. Tape Recorders 30. Record Players 31. Public Address Units 32. Still Picture Cameras-- 33. Motion Picture Cameras 3U. Tachistoscopic Devices

--

-----

2
Page "~'4I
~ |* ^9 51 52 53
-- 53

I. MATERIALS INVENTORY

35. Motion Picture Prints

5U

36. Filmstrip Prints

55

37. Slides (3-ixli, 2x2, micro, stereo)

56

38. Phono Records (78 rpm, \& rpm, or LP)

57

39. Reels of Magnetic Tape

58

Ho. Flip Chart Sets

59

III. Maps (Class Size)

o1

1*2. Globes (Class Size)

2

U3. Models (Biological, Scientific, Social Study, etc)

6k

J. FACILITIES INVENTORY

bh. Classrooms with Darkening Facilities

5

U5. Classrooms with Electrical Outlets

"~z

U6. Auditoriums with Projection Screens

68

li7. Auditoriums with Darkening Facilities

69

I4.8. Schools with Central Sound Systems

71

U9. Classrooms used Exclusively for Audio-Visual Education - 72

K. EIPENDITURES BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

50. Expenditures per Teacher for A-V Education

73

51. Expenditures per Pupil for A-V Education

Ik

52. Percentage of Budget Used for A-V Education-

76

$3. Expenditures for A-V Salaries

77

5U. Expenditures for Equipment

----78

a. Motion Picture Projectors

-- 79

b. Filmstrip Projectors

--

79

c. Slide Projectors

-80

d. Micro Projectors -- --

-80

e. Opaque Projectors --



f. Tachistoscopic Devices ----- --

80

g. Tape Recorders

--

81

h. Record Players

--

1

i. Radio Receivers- --

2

j. Television Receivers

82

k. Public Address Units

82

1. Photographic Equipment

--

m. Repair and Maintenance of Equipment

"" a - 83

n. Other Audio-Visual Equipment

8U

5"5*. Expenditures for Materials a. Motion Picture Prints

""ol 86

b. Filmstrip Prints

87

c. Slides

0

d. Records

08

e. Maps & Globes

89

f. Magnetic Tape and/or Tape Recordings

90

g. Charts, Pictures, Models, Exhibits, Displays, etc- 90

CONTENTS (Continued)
6. Expenditures for Facilitiesa. Darkening Classrooms b. Central Sound System -- c. Darkening Auditoriums d. Auditorium Projection Screens e. Other Audio-Visual Facilities

3
Page
91 91 91 92 92 92

L. EXPENDITURES BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL

SCHOOLS

57. Expenditures for Equipment

93

a. Motion Picture Projectors

9U

b. Filmstrip Projectors

9b

c. Slide Projectors -- -- -- d. Micro Projectors --- -- --

--

95

_-- 95

e. Opaque Projectors

____--- -- --96

f. Tachistoscopic Devices

--

96

g. Tape Recorders - --. - - - -- ------- -- -96

h. Record Players

-_- 97

i. Radio Receivers--

--

98

j. Television Receivers -- -- -- -- - -- -- - - 98

k. Public Address Units

98

1. Photo graphic Equipment

--

-- -99

m. Repair and Maintenance of A-V Equipment

99

n. Other A-V Equipment

100

58. Expenditures for Materials --

101

a. Motion Pictures-- -- -- - - - - --

-102

b. Filmstrips

102

c. Slides

103

d. Recordings

10U

e. Magnetic Tape-

101?

f. Maps and Globes

105"

g. Charts, Pictures, Models, etc.- --

--

106

59. Expenditures for Facilities

107

a. Darkening Classrooms --- --

----

-108

b. Darkening Auditoriums- -- -- -- --- -- -108

c. Auditorium Projection Screens

--

-109

d. Central Sound Systems-

--

-109

e. Other Audio-Visual Facilities

109

GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Georgia P. Whitman, Jr., Chairman James S. Peters, Vice Chairman M. D. Collins, Secretary

Henry W. Blount W. T. Bodenhamer Clarke W. Duncan Hershell lovett

Henry Stewart Lonnie E. Sweat
Irwin Kemzey Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge

M. D. Collins C. S. Hubbard Garland C. Bagley

Staff Superintendent of Schools
Director, Textbooks and Materials Director, Audio-Visual Service

AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION AFFILIATE Georgia Education Association

1955 Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey
Walter S. Bell Mrs. Marie Tucker W. P. Watkins
Nelle Still

President Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer Editor of Newsletter

1956 Dr. G. E. Oliver
Norma Oliver Mrs. Marie Tucker
W. P. Watkins
Nelle Still

1955
Mrs. Marie Tucker Louise McFee Arthur L. Cox C. R. Goodrum Norma Oliver Van B. Joyner John Ross Truman Grey Mrs. T. N. Oglesby Mrs. Mary Turpin W. P. Watkins

Board of Directors

1956
James V. Tillery J. W. McAllister
Nola Brantley C. R. Goodrum
Charles H. Roach
Mrs. Pauline Smith
John Ross
E. A. Nesmith Evelyn Collins
B. B. Harris C. Q. Pinkerton

SURVEY COMMITTEE
Walter S. Bell, Chairman Mary Grubbs

Alice Bohannon Kathleen Moon

FOREWORD
This third annual audio-visual education survey has been made possible bv the interest and cooperation of a number of organizations and individuals. Tne basic information was provided by the principals of the individual schools throughout the state and their audio-visual education coordinators. The local superintendents and their staffs consolidated the data furnished by the principals and coordinators and added necessary system-wide data.
The Audio-Visual Education Affiliate of the Georgia Education Association provided professional services for designing the survey questionnaire, consolidating all data, performing necessary statistical work, writing this report and evaluating the audio-visual education programs for the local school systems. The State Department of Education distributed and collected the questionnaires, published the finished report, and distributed the report and evaluations.
The cooperation of all these individuals and organizations has given to Georgia what is probably the most comprehensive, authenic, reliable and detailed audio-visual education survey ever conducted on a state level. It is more comprehensive than the two previous surveys in that it includes data about teacher training,research,utilization and more data about expenditures, materials and facilities.
Authenticity has improved mainly because the two previous surveys have done much towards informing school systems about the types of data necessary for an accurate survey. There are still some obvious omissions in the report but these omissions are far fewer than those in the previous studies.
The reliability of this study has been established by comparing the findings with those of the previous surveys and with national surveys. These comparisons have established the fact that this report is highly reliable. Another factor contributing to its reliability is the large number of details reported. These details are elemental in nature, thereby, guaranteeing a high percentage of correct answers.
This study reveals much of which we can be proud and much which needs to be done to improve audio-visual education in Georgia. We can be justly proud of our achievements. Few states, if any, can show so much growth in this field in such a short period of time.
On the other hand, we are far, even remote, from reaching the full potential. Far too few audio-visual aids are being used by far too few teachers. Only a handful of our teachers have been trained in this field. Furthermore, only about one third of our schools have a-v coordinators and less than one half of the coordinators have been trained in the performance of their a-v duties. It is firmly believed that the lack of trained teachers, trained coordinators, and trained system-wide administrators in audio-visual education are among our greatest handicaps.
The State Department of Education wishes to express appreciation to all the individuals and agencies which made this study possible. It is our hope that this study may point the way toward improving audio-visual education on the local level.
Today's education must be current in both content and method. The extensive and effective use of audio-visual materials is perhaps the greatest single assurance that this will be accomplished.
M. D. Collins Superintendent of Schools

6

INTRODUCTION

6

One hundred sixty two (162), or eighty percent (80$), of Georgia's two hundred three (203) school systems participated in this third annual statewide study of audio-visual education. The forty-one ()jl) school systems which did not send in their questionnaires evidently do not have enough audio-visual education activity to warrant reporting, and therefore, could add very little to the known facts about audio-visual education in this state. Since one hundred fifty-nine (13'9) systems participated in last year's study, it is now possible for the first time to publish accurate information concerning the annual growth of audio-visual education in Georgia. The fact that participation has grown from forty-six (1*6) systems in the first survey conducted for the 1952-53 school year to one hundred sixty-two (l62) systems in this third survey indicates a growing concern about audio-visual education and
infers that school authorities are finding the surveys of value.

FURPOSSS AND OBJECTIVES: One purpose behind this study is to provide school administrators, boards of education, parent-teacher associations and other interested groups with authentic and pertinent facts about audiovisual education. Another purpose is to provide local school systems with a
means for evaluating their audio-visual programs.

The ultimate objectives are to discover the weaknesses in audiovisual programs and to suggest ways for overcoming these weaknesses so that educational processes can be speeded up and improved to levels which will meet modern educational needs. It is believed that professional educators and laymen will rally to the support of audio-visual education when they know the true facts.
ESSENTIAL FEATURES: The survey report is divided into two major sections; namely, a discussion section and a statistical section.

The discussion section is concerned principally with audio-visual education in the state as a whole. Survey findings are compared with previous findings and to national findings to show growth and Georgia's relative standing. In many cases the findings are evaluated in relation to accepted audiovisual education facts, practices, methods and techniques. Suggestions and recommendations for the improvement of a-v programs at all levels are important features of the discussion section.

The statistical section is concerned mainly with the details of local programs. These details will permit local systems to evaluate their a-v programs in comparison with the reported activities and achievements of other Georgia school systems. Each chart in the statistical section concerns only one measurable element or detail. A contributing factor to the authenticity and reliability of the study is the fact that it is based on elemental units
or factors which can be measured with accuracy.

The one hundred one (101) tables in the statistical section emphasize
the broad scope of this study. The survey was not merely a sampling of audiovisual education factors but rather it is a comprehensive study of many basic factors. Furthermore, each table is very inclusive containing the following information: The names of all school systems reporting a-v activity or achievement from the best down; the basic figures from which the per unit.figure or rating was calculated; the formula usedj the average per unit figure or rating and the totals used to compute the average; and quadrant positions. All this information is arranged in a manner so as to make possible equitable compari-

sons between the achievements of the various school systems included in the table. The use of the per teacher unit of measure for most tables is the device which makes comparisons equitable and is one of the essential features of the study. The per pupil unit of measure is not a satisfactory unit because audio-visual materials are usually used for class units which vary widely in size. In those cases where it is obvious the per teacher unit of measurement would not apply, other obvious units are used.
In order to minimize possible misunderstandings, it must be pointed out that the averages reported in the tables are the mean arithmetic averages for only those school systems reporting activity or achievement in the subject of a particular table. Therefore, the averages reported in those tables listing many school systems may be accepted as a good state average. The averages in tables listing a few systems are the averages only for those systems listed.
SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS AND TRENDS; The Georgia audio-visual education program has been recognized widely as an outstanding program and in many respects it is outstanding. On the other hand, a far more fundamental and important consideration is whether or not Georgia is providing for the educational needs of children living in an atomic and jet power age. There is evidence on every hand that this is not being done. This survey is part of that evidence. Other evidence includes the almost daily newspaper reports on the shortages of trained scientists, teachers, doctors, nurses, engineers and other professional people. Industry and business complain that high school graduates lack necessary education and colleges report that public school graduates come to them unprepared for college work. Some of these charges are not justified, but the evidence is too abundant simply to be brushed aside.
In the face of such serious charges it would appear that education has deteriorated. That is not true. There has been a gradual and steady improvement in educational methods, materials, facilities, teachers and administration but these improvements have not equaled the growth and expansion of knowledge and of agriculture, business, industry and of other professions. The improvements in education have simply not been enough to meet the needs of the atomic and jet age.
The necessary content of every area of the curriculum has grown so rapidly that educators have been unable to cope with the situation with traditional materials and methods. Much more science, history, and geography should be taught now than just a few years ago. It is as ridiculous to try to teach the expanding curriculum with traditional methods and materials as it would be to try to meet modern transportation requirements with an old model automobile.
It has been proven time and again by research and experience that the efficient use of audio-visual education materials and methods can do the same things for education that aviation has done for transportation, electronics has done for communications and electricity has done for industry. The immediate question is; how is Georgia using the great potential educational energy of audio-visual materials methods?
UTILIZATION OF AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATIONt The educational motion picture is one of the most powerful teaching devices in the field of audiovisual education. During the 195U-55 school year, Georgia teachers used the educational motion pictures about two hundred sixteen thousand (216,000) times or on the average of about ten (10) times per teacher per year. In other

8

8

words, the powerful educational motion picture was used in Georgia only approximately once per month per teacher. Some teachers used films far more frequently, while others used them far less frequently. Comparable figures are not available for the entire country but a nation-wide study does report that thirty-five percent (35/0 of elementary school teachers and twenty-four percent (2i$) of secondary school teachers use films as frequently as once per week.1 The same study reveals that eleven percent (ll$) elementary level teachers and nineteen percent (19$) secondary level teachers never use an educational motion picture. In Georgia thirty-two percent (32%) of our teachers never use an educational motion picture. In other words, only a token use is being made of one of the most efficient and powerful teaching
devices ever created.

Audio-visual materials to be effective must be used frequently and correctly. There is abundant evidence that visual aids are often used simply to entertain students, or to pass away classroom time, or to permit the teacher to do something other than teach. Seventy-eight (78) out of one hundred sixty (16o), or forty-nine percent (h9%), of Georgia school systems reported that educational films were usually presented to two or more classes together. If it is an efficient technique, why don't schools combine classes for all other
educational activities, dismiss many of their teachers and save a great deal of money? Experience, research and common sense all indicate that a better teaching job can be done by presenting films to a single class with appropriate pre and post showing activities.

Another common abuse of the audio-visual education technique is the presenting of two, three or more films at one sitting. Thirty-eight (38) out of one hundred thirty-four (13U) school systems, or twenty-eight percent (28$) reported it to be a common practice to show several films at a time. Audiovisual materials should be used frequently but the showing of too many items at one sitting will result in confusion and "intellectual indigestion." This practice also interfers with appropriate pre and post showing activities and
thereby decreases the effectiveness of the presentation.

One utilization practice in which great improvement has been shown is the use of audio-visual materials in regular classrooms. A few years ago it was a standard procedure to move classes to the auditorium or to a special a-v room for observing projected materials. Now seventy-five (75) out of one hundred thirty one (131) school systems reporting,or fifty-seven percent ($1%) say that materials are usually presented in regular classrooms. Unfortunately, thirty-nine (39) systems or thirty percent (30#) still follow the practice of auditorium showings and seventeen (17) systems or thirteen percent (13$) still utilize special a-v rooms. If audio-visual materials are used as frequently as they should be, it is obvious the moving of classes to the auditorium or to a special a-v room will be impractical. Also, it is a recognized fact better results are obtained by using audio-visual materials in the regular
classroom environment.

The only logical conclusions to the above facts are that Georgia, in spite of its amazing progress in this field, is not using audio-visual materials as frequently as they should be used, and the materials are not being used as efficiently oras effectively as they could be used. These teaching materials possess the potential power to do the educational job necessary in the

1. National Education Association, Research Division. "Audio-Visual Education in Urban School Districts, 1953-5U." RESEARCH BULLETIN, No. 3, Vol. mill, Oct. 1955, p. 11U.

atomic and jet age. Why then are they not used frequently and correctly? Is it the lack of teacher training, trained a-v coordinators and administrators, or the lack of materials, equipment and facilities?
TEACHER AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMPETENCY: Far too few Georgia teachers know how to use audio-visual materials effectively. Only thirteen percent (13$) have had formal accredited courses in this field and many of these teachers took their audio-visual education courses ten (10) to twenty-five (25) years ago. The percentage of teachers who have had up-to-date training is pitifully small.
A basic reason so few teachers study audio-visual education is that such training is not a requirement for employment or certification. Only eight percent (8$) of the nation's school systems require training in audiovisual e ducation for employment. The situation has become so critical that in several states such courses are a requirement for certification and fortyfive percent (h5%) of the nation's school systems have found it necessary to institute inservice training programs.^ Isn't it rather strange that society insists that a secretary know how to use such modern tools of her trade as the typewriter, dictating machine and calculator, and that a doctor must know how to use modern instruments of his profession and that airplane pilots be thoroughly trained to handle the latest types of planes while all that is required of a teacher is a knowledge of traditional methods and materials? What would happen if only eight (8$) of the airlines, as is the case with school systems, should require their pilots to be fully trained? If Georgia ever expects to make full use of the tremendous .potential energy of audio-visual education, it appears that formal training in this field must become a certification requirement.
The building coordinator for audio-visual education is a key administrator in this field. In most schools the coordinator is a teacher designated by the principal as a-v coordinator as an additional duty. In some cases this duty is assigned to the librarian and in a few instances to a school secretary or clerk. In a very few schools the principals prefer to assume the duties of a-v coordinator. It makes little difference who does this job as long as he or she has the necessary professional and technical aptitudes, the desirable training and the time, materials, equipment and facilities with which to work.
Every school should have a qualified a-v coordinator but only one thousand eleven (1011) schools out of one thousand eight hundred seven (1807) schools, or fifty-six percent ($6%) reported an a-v coordinator, trained or otherwise. The national average is seventy-four percent {7k%) of elementary schools and seventy-nine percent (79%) of secondary schools with building coordinators.^ Concerning audio-visual coordinators with formal training only three hundred seventy four (37U) schools out of eighteen hundred seven Tl807) or only twenty-one percent (21$) reported coordinators who had had courses in audio-visual education. Audio-visual education s a specialized field and trained specialists must be available to utilize its full potential as much so as in other fields such as library science, music, vocational education,
2, See footnote 1 on page 8
3. See footnote 1 on page 8
h See footnote 1 on page 8

m

10

10

etc. A coordinator has to perform many varied and specialized duties such as operating an in-service training program for teachers, training student and teacher operators, cataloging, inventory and distribution of a-v materials kept in the school, scheduling material, equipment and operators, ordering, receiving, and returning materials from outside sources, supervising maintenance of equipment, the preparation of school-made audio-visual materials, etc.
Principals should not expect an untrained coordinator to give them an efficient audio-visual education program.

Furthermore, coordinators must be allowed adequate time for performing their assigned duties. Sixty-seven (67) systems, or forty-one percent (hX%), reported that they allow coordinators some time off from teaching duties in those schools where the a-v program has grown enough to justify such action.

TABLE I

SCHOOL SYSTEMS WHICH ALLOW COORDINATORS TIME OFF FROM THEIR TEACHING DUTIES TO

PERMIT TIME IN WHICH TO FERFCIM AUDIO-VISUAL DUTIES: Note: Not all coordi-

nators in these 67 systems are allowed time off. Time off is permitted only

in those schools in which the audio-visual education program has grown to a

size to justify time off for handling the work involved.

Americus City

EchoIs County

Pikens County

Barrow County

Elberton City

Randolph County

Bartow County

Emanuel County

Screven County

Buford City

Floyd County

Sumter County

Burke County

Glynn County

Tallapoosa City

Camden County-

Gordon County

Tattnall County

Carroll County Catoosa County

Greene County Gwinnett County

Thomas County Thomasville City

Cedartown City

Habersham County

Tift County

Charlton County

Hancock County

Toccoa City

Chatham County Chattooga County

Haralson County Henry County

Toombs County Towns County

Cherokee County Clayton County

Hogansville City Jasper County

Treutlen County Upson County

Clinch County

Jefferson City

Valdosta City

Cochran City

Jefferson County

Vidalia City

Colquitt County

Liberty County

Waycross City

Commerce City

Lincoln County

Washington County

Cook County Crawford County

Macon County Marion County

Wilcox County Winder County

Dawson County

McDuffie County

Worth County

Decatur County

Murray County

DeKalb County

Newnan City

A few systems have raised coordinators to the level of coaches and music di-

rectors by paying them a salary supplement. As the audio-visual education pro-

gram is expanded a full time coordinator will be necessary in many schools.

This is not too much to expect in a field with such powerful possibilities and

concerned with every grade, subject and unit of education.

Concerning system-wide administration,an NSA study shows that seventy eight percent (78) of tiie nation's urban school systems have central coordination of audio- visual education activities.^ In Georgia only about thirty-four percent (3l$) of the school systems have central coordination of a-v programs.

5. See footnote 1 on page

11

TABLE II

11.

SCHOOL SYSTEMS "WUH FULL TIKE DIRECTORS CR SUPERVISORS OF KW 10-VISUAL EDUCATION

Atlanta City

Cobb County

Richmond County

Bibb County

Fulton County

SCHOOL SYSTEMS WITH AN INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNED PART TIME TO THE i.DMINISTRATTON OF

AN AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION OR INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS PROGRAM.

Bartow County

Echols County

Monroe County

Brantley County

Elbert County

Montgomery County

Bryan County

Floyd County

Muscogee County

Buford City

Franklin County

Murray County

Bulloch County

Gordon County

Polk County

Carroll County

Greene County

Talbot County

Cedartown City

Gwinnett County

Tattnall County

Chattooga County

Habersham County

Telfair County

Cherokee County

Hancock County

Thomas County

Clarke County

Hart County

Tift County

Clinch County

Henry County

Toccoa City,

Cochran City Coweta County Dawson County Decatur City

Liberty County Lincoln County Lowndes County Marietta City

Valdosta City Walton County Waycross City Washington County

Decatur County DeKalb County

Miller County Mitchell County

Whitfield County

hote: Twenty-eight systems reported that the individual in charge of their audio-visual and/or instructional materials program has had specialized ac-
ited courses in audio-visual education qualifying him/her for the position of an audio-visual education administrator.

"bout half of the system-wide a-v administrators in Georgia, or fiftywo percent (52%) were reported to have had specialized accredited courses
Lifying them as audio-visual education administrators. Expressed in other terms, only seventeen percent (17%) of Georgia's school systems have a quali-
.eda-v administrator coordinating their central a-v programs. In most systems an instructional supervisor or a principal assigned part bine, heads the a-v or instructional materials activities.

Concerning teacher and administrative competency the only possible conclusion that can be drawn from the above facts is that the lack of trained
chers, trained building coordinators and brained central a-v administrators is a large contributing factor to audio-visual education delinquency in this *** Only thirteen percent of our teachers, only twenty^re percent of our schools with trained a-v coordinators and only seventeen percent of our school systems with trained a-v administrators can't do a 100* or even a $0% job in education. Under these conditions, it should not be surprising that the average use of educational films is about one per month per teacher and that so many oi bnese showings are ineffective.

. TM SyUIPMENT SITlkTIOJ^ Georgia's equipment Inventory is definitely improving m the number of items and in the teachers per item of equip-

- it. oince there has been an increase in the number of teachers the im-

L as TibTwV oul?d ?ha"ve

T beebner-infa

t6aCherS
stable

sP iteurat^iomn.of

equipment

has

not

Sen'as

largSe

12

TABLE III

12

AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT

Note: The fewer teachers per item of equipment the better the rating No. Items1 Total Percent"'Teachers per Item of Equip. Equipment'Iterns of ' of 'Georgia' Georgia' National*

Added 'Equipment'Increase 195U-55; 1953-5V 1953-5U

195U-55

Motion Picture Proj's. IhB

Filmstrip Projectors

351

Slide Projectors

?

Opaque Projectors

\xh

Micro Projectors

?

Overhead Projectors

?

Classroom Screens

166

Radio Receivers

551

Television Receivers

ui

Tape Recorders

1U3

Record Players

727

Public Address System 191

Still Picture Cameras

Motion Picture Cameras'

195U-55 '195U-55

1U65

11^ ' 15.9

1618

28^ ' 1U.U

601

9

1 31.U

315

16* 62.2

126

9 '10I1.2

52 1568

'185.8 12^ 1)1.0

1719

U7' ' 10.a

70

105^ 1I1U.8

U52

h6% ' 1*8.5

3hh0 369

27% ' 6.6 107^ 1 lil.O

228

9 78.0

U2

228.0

' 16.7 17.0

' U2.3 63.6

90.0

U71.0 1 lh.9
lil.O

256.0
62. U 1 7.U
55.8
19

1

9

lli.O* 17.0*
' 3U.0* ' U8.o*
333.0* 333.0---
19
10.0* 167.0* ' 18.0*
19
1 67.0* 167.0*
' 333.0*

* Calculated from Table 15, P. 10U: National Education Association, Research

Division, "Audio-Visual Education in Urban School Districts, 1953-5U". RE-

SSARCH BULLETIN, Vol. XUIII. No. 3, October 1955.

The above table shows one hundred forty-eight (1)48) motion picture projectors
added during the 1951-55 school year. This was an eleven percent (ll#) increase. In "the 1953-5h school year there was an average of about seventeen teachers per projector. The average for 195U-55 was about sixteen (l6) teachers per projector whereas the national urban average was computed to be only fourteen (lh) teachers per projector. Therefore, Georgia's motion picture pro-
jector inventory is still not up to the national average.

The largest increase for projection types of equipment was in the number of filmstrip projectors. Three hundred fifty-one additional machines added up to a twenty-eight percent (28$) increase. The improvement in number of teachers per projector from seventeen (17) in 1953-5h to about fourteen (li|) in 195U-55 is significant of a trend in Georgia towards an expanded filmstrip program. The trend is so pronounced that Georgia's average of about fourteen (1U) teachers per filmstrip projector is much better than the national average
of seventeen (17) teachers per projector.

Because of the apparent lack of accurate figures for the 1953-5U year it is not practical to make too many comparisons for slide, micro, and overhead projectors. The above table shows the nice increases for opaque pro-
jectors and classroom size screens.

There was an amazing increase for the year in sound and electronic equipment; forty-seven percent (li7#) for radio receivers, one hundred five percent (101$ for television receivers, forty-six percent (h6%) for tape recorders, twenty-seven percent (27$) for record players and one hundred seven percent (107/6) for public address systems. This new equipment also resulted in a great improvement in the ratio of teachers per item of equipment. The large increase in tape recorders was probably a natural result of the State's
new tapes-for-teaching service.

13

13

Since this was the first year data were collected for photographic equipment it was not possible to make comparisons with previous years.

The positive side of Georgia's equipment picture looks good but the important question concerns the adequacy of the equipment situation. Is there enough equipment in Georgia to permit an adequate audio-visual education program? The people who answered the survey questionnaire don't think there is enough equipment. The following table reports the answers to the survey question, "How many teachers do you think a single motion picture projector can serve?" One hundred twenty-seven (127) answers to this question were received. Eighty-six (86) of the answers or sixty-eight percent (68$) voted for no more than ten (10) teachers per motion picture projector. For a similar question about filmstrip projectors eighty-five percent (85$) voted for not mere than ten (10) teachers per projector and fifty-one percent (5l>) were in favor of not more than seven (7) teachers per films trip projector. These are
probably good immediate objectives which are obtainable.

TA3L2 IV

SUGGESTED ADEQUATE RATIO OF TEaCHBRS PER MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR

Teachers per

Projector

Votes

2

11

h-- 5
6 7

11 Hill mil i
inn in inn ii

8 io -- 12 15

mil mil inn inn urn mil inn mil urn inn niii l inn urn i urn inn ii

20

11111 11111

25

mil

35

1

150

i

200

1

TABLE V

SUGGESTED ADEQUATE RADIO GF TEACHERS PEXI FUMSFRLP PROJECTOR

"How many teachers can a single filmstrip projector adequately serve?"

Teachers per

Projector

1

ii

Votes

2

mi

3

11111111

k

11111 1

5

inn niii mil mil 11111 mi

6

mil mil

7

imi

8

imi ii

io

imi mil urn mil 1111111111 111111

12

imi l

15

inn

20

imi

25

1

ks

i

150

i

1U

11;

Similar recommendations are not available for other types of audiovisual equipment but it is a simple matter to show the inadequacy of Georgia's equipment inventory. For example, a minimum requirement would be not less than one piece of each basic type of audio-visual education equipment per school. There are two thousand nine hundred (2,900) schools in Georgia. A look at Table III reveals the tragic situation. With the exception of record players there is barely one half (f) enough equipment of any type to meet the minimum requirement suggested above. Since many schools now own more than one piece of a single type of equipment such as a motion picture projector, probably not more than a third (l/3) of Georgia schools have projection type equipment. Can Georgia possibly educate its children to live and work in today's age without the minimum requirements of audio-visual education equipment? The answer is obvious i

AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS SITUATION; During the 195U-55 school year there has been a twenty-six percent (26%) increase in the a-v materials available at the local levels. Nearly thirty-seven thousand (37,000) new items of audio-visual materials have been added to Georgia's a-v inventory at local levels.

TABLE VI AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS

No. Items Total 'Percent

Items per Teacher

Material Items ' of Georgia'Georgia'National

Added Material'Increase 1?5U-55I1953-5U,1953-5U

195U-55 195U-55'195U-55

Motion Picture Prints

900

Filmstrip Prints

18,273

Slides

5,396 77,938
55,106

20.$ 37.%

.35 3.6o
2.91;

.32 3.00
1

.Ijl*
2.3* ?

Phono Records Reels Magnetic Tape Flip Chart Sets

10,208 1,716
295

66,097 23.$ 2,892 1U5.* 1,776 20.2

3.10 .16
.09

2.77 .08
.09

1.5* .13*

Class Size Maps

3,30k 16,873

.75

.69

?

Class Size Globes

1,U06

6,278 29.%

.28

.21*

.22*

Models

891;

1,698 111.56

.11

.07

.10*

Totals

36,926 178,9U8 26.

Calculated from Table 19, p. 107: National Education Association, Research

Divison, "Audio-Visual Education in Urban School Districts, 1953-51;". RE-

SEARCH BULLETIN, Vol. mill. No. 3, October 1955.

A twenty percent (20$)increase in the number of motion picture prints brought the number per teacher at the local levels from thirty-two hundredth (.32) prints to thirty-five hundredth (.35) prints. These figures do not include the films in the State Department of Education which probably has the largest collection of educational films in the nation. In spite of the twentypercent (20$) increase cited above there are only ten (10) local school systems which own one hundred (100) or more prints of motion pictures. The provisions of a strong state-lend film service does not in any sense lessen the need for creating strong local libraries. It is the opinion of the State Department that the only way to have adequate audio-visual education is to have adequate local audio-visual materials libraries.

15

15

The filmstrip collections are showing the greatest growth among the projection types of materials. The addition of over eighteen thousand (18,000) new filmstrips resulted in a thirty-seven percent (37$) increase. This increased the number of filmstrips per teacher from three (3) to three and six tenths (3.6) prints and also raised Georgia well above the national urban
average of two and three tenths (2.3) prints per teacher.

There is a definite trend throughout the state to establish filmstrip libraries in individual schools. This trend is moving audio-visual education in the right direction and is placing filmstrips where they can do the most
good.

Although accurate figures are not available it is a well known fact few new 3tw x hn lantern slides are being purchased by Georgia schools. Filmstrips are replacing many of the old standard slide sets. In contrast there appears to be a good increase in micro-slides and 2" x 2" slides, especially for 2" x 2" color slides. A number of schools make their own 2" x 2" color slides of community activities pertinent to classroom work.

The inventory increases for phono records, maps and globes are also very significant of the growing a-v program in Georgia and have resulted in pushing Georgia above the national urban averages for both records and globes. National figures are not available for maps on a per teacher basis.

The one hundred forty-five percent (11*3$) increase in reels of magnetic tape was the largest percent of increase for all types of materials surveyed. This tremendous improvement must be a result of the state's new
tapes-for-teaching program. A vast majority of these tapes are in individual schools.

The one hundred eleven percent (lll#) increase in scientific, biological, social studies and mathematical models was a surprise. It is possible that part of this increase was the result of better reporting.

The trend towards having audio-visual materials available at the school building level has been mentioned several times. The following information is further evidence of this trend. Fifty-nine (59) school systems reported that their individual schools had two hundred ninety-two (292) audiovisual and/or instructional materials centers. Stated in another way thirtyfour percent (3k%) of the schools in the fifty-nine (59) systems reporting on this item have organized collections of materials available right in the individual schools. Considered only from "the positive viewpoint, the above data make a good picture, but, to get the whole and true picture the negative
viewpoint must also be examined. Only fifty-nine (59) school systems reported schools with a-v centers. If it is assumed systems which did not report on this item do not have any centers, then ninety percent (90%) of Georgia schools do not have organized a-v and/or instructional materials centers or collections.

16

16

TABLE VII

SCHOOLS WITH ORGANIZED AUDIO-VISUAL AND/OR INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTERS

(Formula: Schools with Centers i- Schools = Percentage with Centers)

Berrien County - 9/9

100.0$

Murray County - 3/l2

25.0$

Bryan County - 6/6

100.0$

Waycross City - 3/12

25.0$

Dawson County - 3/3

100.0$

Glynn County - 5/21

23.8$

Henry County - ll/ll

100.0$

Grady County - U/l8

22.2$

Liberty County - 9/9

100.0$

Fitzgerald City - l/5

20.0$

Miller County - 5/5

100.0$

Gordon County - 2/12

16.7$

Taliaferro County - l/l

100.0$

Heard County - 1/6

16.7$

Upson County - 5/5 Decatur City - 7/8

100.0$ 87.5$

Washington County - 2/12 -- 17.7$ Emanuel County - 2/13 --TM l5.1*$

Barrow County - 6/7

85.7$

Jefferson County_- 2^13 --. Vp*b$

DeKalb County - 29/39 ---- 7k.h%

Quitman ity_-_2/3

--l _66.7$

Hancock County - 3720 ----- l5.of

Bacon County - 1/7

11*.3$

Fulton County - 27jk%

58~.7^

Newnan City - l/7

11**3$

Appling County - 6/ll

51*.5$

Randolph County - 2/ll*

lh.2%

Gwinnett County - 12/22

51*.5$

Camden County - 3/23

13.0$

Baker County - 1/2

50.0$

Banks County - l/8

12.5$

Cobb County - 12/21*

50.0$

Coweta County - 2/l6

12.5$

Cook County - l*/3

50.0$

Dublin City - l/8

12.5$

Marion County - l/2

50.0$

Monroe County - 2/l6

12.5$

McDuffie County - 1/2

50.0$

Candler County - l/9

11.1$

Bibb County - 25/51

1*9.0$

Telfair County - 1/10

10.03

Athens City - 6/13

1*6.2$

Elbert County - 2/21

9*5%

Bleckley County - h/9

kh.k%

Brooks County - 2/2l*

8.3$

Habersham County - 8/l8

1*1*. 1*$

Jackson County - 2/2U

8.3$

Decatur County - 8/21

38.1$

Troup County - l/l2

8.3$

Franklin County - 3/8

37.5$

Bartow County - l/l3

7.7$

Floyd County - 6/l7

35.2$

Chattooga County - l/l3 -- 7.7$

AYE RAG j - 292/858

3U.!*$

Newton County - l/l5

6.7$

Dade County - 2/6

33.3$

Putnam County - l/l5

6.7$

Chatham County - 17/52

32.6$

Worth County - 2/1*1

k.9%

Furthermore, if the fifty-four hundred (51*00) films in the local school systems could'ice circulated on a three (3) day cycle throughout the year to the twenty-nine thousand (29,000) Georgia teachers,each teacher could average only eleven (11) films per year or approximately one per month. Add to this the circulation of all state films on an eight day cycle and the teachers could receive one film per week. Of course, under this system the teacher would get a film about Christopher Columbus when the class was studying World <<ar II or a general science film about sound while the pupils were suppose to be learning about the birds and the bees. Assuming twenty-five (25) hours per week of class work,one average length film would take up one percent (l$) of class time. Again assuming the motion picture could double the learning taking place in a given length of time, our present supply of films, including those at both the local and state levels, could at the greatest stretch of imagination have only a two percent (2$) effect on education in Georgia. Actually if films were correlated with class work and used as they should be used the total effect of our present inventory of films would amount to only a fraction of this two percent (2$). Should business and industry use their potentials so sparingly and so carelessly this country would sink into a depression as deep as the economic situations in Asia and Africa.

17 17
In spite of the larger number of filmstrips, the filmstrip situation is even worse. Filmstrips as a rule are not circulated from school to school, but remain in the individual school. Should all the (78,000) filmstrips in Georgia be distributed equally among the twenty-eight hundred (2800) schools each school would have only twenty-nine (29) filmstrips. Again divide these twenty-nine filmstrips by the grades in an elementary school or by the subject areas for a high school and the answer is about three (3) or four (U) filmstrips per grade or subject area. The ultimate answer is the powerful little filmstrip's contribution to the total education of the children in Georgia is insignificant.
Briefly, the audio-visual materials situation in Georgia is as follows: The State Department of Education is doing an excellent job at a state level of supplying motion pictures and tape recordings. But, there is ample evidence that the local levels are placing too much dependence upon the state. Possibly an equitable distribution of responsibilities for materials should be something like this. Inexpensive materials and materials used very frequently such as filmstrips, slides, phono-records, tape recordings, maps, globes, charts, pictures, and certain models and exhibits should be available in the individual school. More expensive materials such as motion pictures, certain models and exhibits, and supplementary materials not used too frequently such as certain filmstrips, phono records, etc. should be in a central audio-visual education department operated by the local school system. Very expensive films and films used infrequently could be available from regional libraries operated by the state. An exception to the above division of responsibility might be for the state to supply films for high schools in school systems with only one or two small secondary schools where a single film might be used only once or twice a year. Frankly, it is absurd to expect the state to provide daily audiovisual education services for 30,000 teachers. It is absurd to expect education to do an effective teaching job without the daily use of audio-visual materials. The only logical answer is adequate audio-visual education materials at the building level and the system level with continual supplementary services at the state level.
AUDIO-VISUAL FACILITIES SITUATION; The survey committee has been able to report a definite improvement in both the a-v equipment and materials situation. The facilities situation is another story. The increase in a-v facilities has barely been able to keep abreast the building program. In spite of the fact five hundred sixty-seven (|?67) classrooms were equipped with darkening facilities during the school year, the percentage of classrooms so equipped remained at twenty-nine percent (29$). Many of the classrooms darkened this year were in old buildings. Very few classrooms in new buildings were equipped with darkening facilities.
A basic question is just how necessary is it to have classrooms equipped for darkening? During the past year there has been a number of meetings in various states for school architects, administrators and audio-visual education specialists. At these meetings it was demonstrated that the ratio between screen brightness and room illumination must be 100 to 1 to see color detail in projected pictures." This ratio can be achieved only with room darkening facilities. It was the general consensus of opinion among those attending these conferences that all classrooms should be equipped with
6. Terlouw, Adrian. LEGIBILITY STANDARDS FOR PROJECTED MATERIALS, Kodak Pamphlet No. S-k, p-3. -- Eastman Kodak'Company, Rochester, N. Y.

18

18

darkening facilities. All new school buildings should have all classrooms equipped with audio-visual draperies or audio-visual Venetian blinds at the time of construction. This is not just the opinion of audio-visual specialists but it is the studied opinion of the Division of Staff Services of the State Department of Education.

TABLE VIII

AUDIO-VISUAL FACILITIES

''Percent of Units

Facilities Total Percent ' ' "With Facilities

Rooms Darkened

Added 567

Facilities of ' 'Georgia'National

Increase' 195^-55' 1953-5L*

195U-55'

i

6326

9.8% 29.2% ' 26%*

Rooms w/Electrical Out-

lets Special A-V Rooms

' 25hl ' hi

' 17016 * 327

17.65? 16.7*

76.lt% 2.0%

Auditoriums Darkened

' 5l ' 752

Auditoriums with Screens ' 15 ' 536

7.1# 2.9%

63.9/56.0%

Schools with Central

Sound Systems

88 ' 20ii

76.0% " 21.5;?

* Interpreted from National Education Association,Researc h Division, "Audio-

Visual Education in Urban School Districts, 1953-514." RESEARCH BULLETIN,

Vol. liiCLII, p. 103. No. 3, October 1955.

There is a bright side to the room darkening picture. Georgia is above the national urban average of 26% for classrooms well equipped for audiovisual education.

The eighteen percent (18%) increase in classrooms with electrical outlets is very encouraging. The need for several electrical service outlets in each classroom is so well recognized no discussion of this subject is necessary.

Some of the schools in old buildings have found it difficult to get funds for darkening classrooms. In many cases a spare classroom is available. In such cases it may be logical to equip this classroom for audio-visual education purposes until other regular classrooms can be equipped. Audio-visual materials are usually far more effective in the regular classroom environment. The special a-v room is the next best situation. Materials are usually more effective in such a special room than they are when presented in an auditorium. Under such circumstances the special a-v room is usable. A number of new buildings have gone up in Georgia with special a-v rooms. The cost of such an extra room would usually equip every classroom in the school with the best audio-visual education facilities. Audio-visual education specialists have to accept the responsibility for this situation because of their failure to get the right message to the right people.

The five hundred sixty-seven rooms equipped for darkening during one year period most certainly indicates a trend toward equipping regular classrooms for audio-visual education.

Other classroom facilities not reported in this study but which should receive attention, especially for new buildings, are ventilating devices and acoustical characteristics. Twenty-five (25) or thirty (30) human bodies in

19

19

a classroom give off a lot of heat and use a lot of oxygen. Forced ventilation keeps students awake and attentive, especially while audio-visual materials are being presented in a closed room, by removing stale air and providing fresh air. Of course, air conditioning would be ideal.

Poor acoustical conditions in a classroom are an ordeal for both teacher and students. Such conditions frequently result in ineffectual teaching. Corridors should be acoustically treated to curtail the transmission of noise from one classroom to another. Since acoustical treatment cost about the same as plastering there is little excuse for it not being included in new
buildings.

Darkening facilities and projection screens for auditoriums are secondary to such facilities in classrooms. The time to consider installing such facilities in auditoriums is after classrooms'have all been equipped with darkening devices and permanently mounted wall screens. Auditoriums so equipped can serve a useful purpose. PTA and community groups need to see more audiovisuals. Occasionally, there is a health or safety film which the entire student body should see and at times it is desirable to build an auditorium program around an audio-visual aid, but, classroom instruction should receive first consideration. Georgia is holding its own in so far as a-v facilities in auditoriums are concerned.

Percentage wise the largest increase in a-v facilities was -with
central sound systems. Eighty-eight new systems were installed during the
year. These systems are classified as audio-visual education facilities, but in far too many cases this is a wrong classification. Many teachers report the central sound system the greatest nuisance in their school. Frequently, the only purpose for which the system is used is to permit the principal or
school secretary to interrupt the thought trends of students and teachers to make an announcement or to locate a child. Such systems can serve good educational purposes if they are operated like a small broadcasting station with well scheduled and well prepared programs.

The overall conclusion concerning audio-visual education facilities is there is great room for improvement especially in equipping regular classrooms so that such powerful teaching materials as motion pictures, filmstrips, slides and other projected materials can be used regularly and effectively*

FINANCIAL SITUATION; The local boards of education increased expenditures for audio-visual education an average of nine percent (9%) for the 195U-55 school year. However, the increased number of pupils and teachers resulted in the per pupil or per teacher expenditure remaining at the sane level as for the previous year. On the average local boards of education spent about three tenths of one percent (.3/0 of their budgets on audio-visual education. Inadequate financial support is a basic reason audio-visual education cannot make its maximum contribution to education in Georgia.

It has been demonstrated time and again by research and actual experience that audio-visual materials properly used can increase learning in many subjects up to fifty percent ($0%). There is not an industry in the entire nation which would not jump at a chance to increase its production up to fifty percent ($0%) if this increase could be achieved by spending about five per cent (5%) of its budget on the necessary items and services. What could it be that keeps educators from doing what any good business would do?

"20

20

An interesting eye opener is to compare the financial support given to audio-visual education from local tax sources and non-tax sources. The following table shows that local PTA groups and individual schools spent far more for audio-visual equipment than was spent by the local boards of education.

TABLE II

EXPENDITURES

3y

i

t

'Boards of Education1 By PTA's and Schools'

1 Total ' Expendo 1 Total

Expend. '

1 A-V ' per ' A-V

per '

1 Expend. ' Tchr. ' Expend.

Tchr. '

1 195ii-55 19Sh-^ 195U-55 195U-55 '

For Audio-Visual Equipment '$10?,)4BU ' For Audio-Visual Materials 128.022 '

For Audio-Visual Facilities' 70,259 ' .

Total

1 305,765 '

$6.16' 6.03
7.10

$176,5U3 1 62,337 1 57,972 '

$8.65 ' 3.17 3.82 '

Grand Total

357.26U '

i

t

i

i

National Average

'

$18.50* t

t

i

t

* Calculated from p.118: National Education Association, Research Division

"Audio-Visual Education in Urban School Districts, 1953-5U". RESEARCH

BULLETIN, Vol. mill. No. 3, October 1955.

Just the opposite was true for materials. The local boards spent more than twice as much as did the PTA's and individual schools. In so far as facilities are concerned the expenditures for equipment, materials and facilities were divided almost equally between boards of education and other sources. The pupils and teachers of Georgia are without question grateful for the wonderful assistance of PTA groups and of the efforts of their principals to raise funds for audio-visual education. Why should financing such a powerful and potent part of education be left to such chances? Isn't audio-visual education as much the taxpayer's responsibility as are textbooks, pupils desks and teachers salaries?
In order to encourage local school systems to establish and operate audio-visual programs the State Department of Education has made certain provisions to assist local systems to finance their a-v programs. Local superintendents are authorized to spend up to twenty percent (20$) of their state textbook allotment for audio-visuals. The following table shows that only fifty (50) systems or 2k% reported that they took any advantage of this authorization. The following tables also shows that only six (6) systems or three percent (3%) reported they took full advantage of the state's offer. Possibly an explanation for this low participation is the necessity of giving up textbooks in order to acquire audio-visuals.

.21

21

TABL3 I

PERCENTAGE CF STATS TEXTBOOK ALLOTS IT JS3D FOR AUDIO-VISUAL MATSRIALS

Miller County

60.0$

Dougherty County

5.0$

Appling County

20.0!?

Slherton City

5.0$

Bacon County

20.0;o

Habersham County

5.0$

Henry County Larder County

20.0$ 20.0%

Hart County Madison County

5.0$ 5.0$

Walton County

20.0%

Newton County

5*0%

Irwin County

13'.0;?

Stewart County

5.0%

Montgonsry County

15.0%

Surnter County

5.0%

Taliaferro County

15.0%

Wilcox County

5.0%

Bartow County

10.0%

Gwinnett County

1|.0%

Berrien County

10.0/5

Tift County

U.0%

Bulloch County

10.0$

Treutlen County

l|0$

Cochran City

10.0%

Chatham County

3.5$

Dade County

10.0$

Crisp County

3*0%

Albert County

10.0$

Americus City

2.0%

Forsyth County

10.0$

Barrow County

2.0$

Laurens County

10.0;?

Harris County

2.0$

Jackson County

10.0$

Monroe County

2.0$

Lumpkin County

10.0$

Screven County

2,0%

Randolph County

10.0$

Atlanta City

l.h$

Thomas County

10.0$

Cherokee County

1.0$

Hogansville City

8.0$

Paulding County

1.0;-

Chattooga County

6.0$

Pike County

1.0$

Decatur County

5.0$

Waycross City

0.1$

Dooly County

?*Q';'

Floyd County

Qz%

School superintendents are also authorized to use their library allotments for the purchase cf audio-visual materials. As shown in the table below only eighty-three (53) systems or forty-one percent (l'l$) reported the use of any portion of the library allotment for audio-visual education purposes. It appears that only about six percent (6$) of these funds were used as indicated above. Possibly the explanation for such a small percentage of these funds being used for a-v materials is the necessity for giving up badly needed library materials in order to obtain audio-visual materials.

TABLE XT

PSRCENTAGE OF STATS LIBRARY ALLOTMENT USED FOR AUDIO -VIS UaL MATS RIALS:

Montgomery County

100.0$

Haralson County

90.0$

Brantley County

50.0%

Lumpkin County

50.0$

West Point City

50.0$

Washington County

Ii5o0%

Jefferson City_---------- _33.0$

Jackson County

31.oT

DeKalb County

30.0$

Newton County

30.0$

Rockdale County

30.0$

Heard County

25.0$

Stephens County Appling County Banks County Dublin City Emanuel County Hart County Lanier County Laurens County Murray County Taylor County Bleckley County Cherokee County

25.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 20.0$ 15.0$ 15.0$

22

PERCENTAGE OF STATE LIBRARY ALLOTMENT USED FOR AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS: Cont.

Dade County

15.0$

Franklin County

9.0$

Forsyth County

15.0$

Butts County

-- 7.0$

Thomas County

15.0$

Gordon jCounty_ z~Z~Z~Z~"Z~Z. 7.0$

AVERAGE --

^^

Americus City

6".3$~

Fulton County

1U.6$

Barrow County

5.0$

Miller County

lk.0$

Chattooga County

5.0$

Lowndes County

13.6$

Grady County

5.0$

Hancock County

13.0$

Greene County

5.0$

Morgan County

12.5$

Irwin County

5.0$

Cedartown City

11.0$

Mclntosh County

5.0$

Bacon County

10.0$

Screven County

5.0$

Bartow County

10.0$

Sumter County

5.0$

Berrien County

10.0$

Telfair County

5.0$

Carroll County

10.0$

Walton County

5.0$

Chatham County

10.0$

Wayne County

5.0$

Cook County

-- 10.0$

Quitman City

ii.0$

Decatur County

10.0$

Elbert County

3.0$

Dooly County

10.0$

Bibb County

2.9$

Effingham County

10.0$

Crisp County

2.0$

Dougherty County

10.0$

Harris County

2.0$

Habersham County

Elberton City

'

10.0$ 10.0$

Gwinnett County Monroe County

2.0$ 2.0$

Madison County

10.0$

Newnan City

2.0$

Randolph County

10.0$

Paulding County

2.0$

Tallapoosa City

10.0$

Stewart County

2.0$

Thomaston City

10.0$

Talbot County

2.0$

Vidalia City

10.0$

Treutlen County

2.0$

Webster County

10.0$

Waycross City

0.1$

Whitfield County

10.0$

Floyd County

0.05$

Wilcox County

10.0$

Oconee County

0.01$

The third method the state has for helping to finance local audiovisual education programs is by matching funds up to one thousand dollars ($1000.00) with local systems. Only thirty-three (33) systems or sixteen percent (l6$) reported taking advantage of the matching fund offer.

TA RLE HI

SCHOOL SYSTEMS WHICH MATCHED STATE AUDIO-VISUAL MATCHING FUNDS

Atkinson County -- Atlanta City

iplCOO -- 1000

Richmond County

Stephens County



$1000 1000

Bartow County

1000

Tattnall County

1000

Bibb County

1000

Telfair County

1000

Chatham County

1000

Thomas County

-- 1000

Coffee County

1000

Thomasville City

1000

DeKalb County

1000

Troup County

1000

Dublin City

1000

Upson County

1000

Fulton County

1000

Valdosta City

1000

Glynn County

1000

Gordon County Habersham County Hart County Henry County Marietta City Murray County Muscogee County

1000 1000 T- 1000 1000 1000
1000 1000

Cedartown City Cherokee County Echols County -- Elbert County -- Newton County -- Liberty County Pelham City

$500

- 5oo

- 5oo

-

5oo 5oo

- 5oo

5oo

23

23

The relatively small participation in the state plans for financing locala-v programs indicates that either local superintendents don't know about these plans, or these plans are not satisfactory, or local superintendents are not interested or just don't believe in the effectiveness of audio-visual education. These possibilities should be thoroughly investigated and necessary
corrective actions taken.

How much would an adequate audio-visual education program cost per pupil per year? The following table shows how one hundred one (101) Georgia school officials who answered this question voted.

TABLE HII AMOUNTS SUGGESTED PER PUPIL- PER ISIIRAS ADEQUATE FOR A-V MATERIALS & EQUIFMENT

The survey question, "What amount per year per pupil in ADA do you consider adequate for audio-visual education materials and equipment?" received the following answers:

Suggested
Amounts
$.10
.25 .35 .bo .^o .75 .85 1.00 1.25 i.5o 2.00 2.25 2.50 3.oo 3.50 5.oo 5.5o
10.00
15.00
20.00
U2.00
100.00

Votes
1
11 11 l 11111 11111 1 1
11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 11 l mil l
11111 11111 11111 11111 111 1 11
ill 1 mil ii l
11
,- 1
1
1
1

Eighty-three percent {3%) were of the opinion it would cost one dollar (>1.00) per pupil per year or more. Fifty percent thought the cost would be one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) per pupil or more. In other words, a large majority of school superintendents and officials who have given thought to this question agree that the current expenditures of sixty-four cents (61;^) is very inadequate. Audio-visual education specialists agree with this finding but are of the opinion an adequate program would cost from three (3) to six dollars ($6.00) per pupil per year. Considering what can be done with audio-visual education an increase in expenditures from three tenths of one percent (.3%) of the budget to three percent (3%) is thoroughly justified. Industry would do it; business would do itj what will boards of education, educators, parents and tax payers do about it?

2u

2k

CONCLUSION; There is good evidence in this survey report that audiovisual education is growing and expanding in Georgia. But this growth is far too slow and unless drastic action is taken it will be many years before Georgia will have an adequate audio-visual education program. This simply'means that Georgia is far from providing the educational opportunities to our children which should be available to them in this scientific age.

The utilization of educational motion pictures is spread so thinly as to have very little effect on the total education of present day pupils. Frequently, fine films are used for entertainment or just to take up time. It would appear that many teachers do not know how to use this powerful educational tool, while information was not collected about other types of audio-visuals, they too are probably not being used frequently and skillfully enough to make a great deal of difference in the total educational picture.

Too few of our teachers have been trained in audio-visual education and they probably won' t be trained until it becomes a certification requirement. Too few schools have audio-visual education coordinators and too few coordinators are trained in audio-visual education administration. Some incentives in the way of salary supplements and authorized time to perform a-v duties are a necessity if good coordinators are to be obtained. Certification should also
be arranged for coordinators.

Better organized and better operated local system-wide a-v programs are an absolute necessity if audio-visual education is to become really effective. Trained administrators at this level are badly needed.

More equipment more materials and more facilities are also necessary ingrediants of an a-v program. All of this adds up to the requirement for adequate financing. Increasing a-v expenditures to three percent (3$) of local school budgets would make it possible in time to improve education from 25> to $0%, Possibly a separate state allotment earmarked for audio-visual education would be a good start in the right direction.

It is no longer a matter of justifying or efforts in audio-visual education^in Georgia's schools. Rather the problem is one of catching up with the advances already established in the utilization of audio-visual materials in business, industry, and the armed forces. What will be the answer of
Georgia's educators?

UTILIZING SURVSY FINDINGS: This survey report will be of little value unless it results in positive actxons. Believing that an adequate audiovisual education program is absolutely essential to modern age education, the survey committee recommends positive action. The first action is to let the facts be known. Board of education members, superintendents, supervisors, principals, PTA officials, teachers and laymen will find in these pages pertinent information for speeches. There is ample program material herein for every department and affiliate of the Georgia Education Association. The information in this report is important for every course in education offered by colleges and universities. Civic, service and fraternal clubs and organizations should be especially interested in a field which so vitally effects the future of their children. Since newspapers, radio and television stations are interested in modern communication techniques they should have a very special interest in the contents of this report. Therefore, the first job is to spread
the information.

2*

2*

The second job is to get everyone thinking about the problem of modern education and how the required education can be accomplished. Next, specific recommendations should come out of PIA meetings, local boards of education, faculty groups, laymen groups, G3A departments and affiliates and other educational groups and organizations<. These recommendations should be directed to governing bodies, local boards of education, the State Board of Education and the legislature. Years ago parents, teachers and principals wanted free textbook and library materials. They got them. If parents, teachers and principals want audio-visual education, it too can be gotten in the same manner
these other essentials were obtained.

Another way the survey findings can be used is for evaluating the a-v programs of local systems and individual schools. The programs of all school systems participating in this study have each been evaluated on a profile chart and the chart forwarded to the local superintendents of schools. Such a profile presents an instantly perceiveable overall picture of a school system's a-v program. It is possible to see at a glance its strengths and weaknesses0
The form for a profile chart is included on the following pages. This chart can be used to an advantage by school systems which did not participate in this survey. The per unit figure (per teacher, per pupil, etc.) for the various items must be calculated by use of the formula at the head of the tables in the statistical section of this report. These per unit figures can be used to locate the relative ratings of your school system in the statistical tables. By noting the positions of these ratings in relation to average and quadrant lines, the positions of the ratings can then be transferred to the appropriate lines on the profile chart.. The area on each line from the "low" position up to the position of the relative rating should be filled in to make a bar graph. Profile charts for school systems which participated in this survey can be made in the same manner by simply locating the school system's name on each statistical table and transferring the position of the relative ratings to the appropriate lines on the chart.

Many school systems are interested in evaluating and rating the audiovisual education activities in the individual schools in their systems. Georgia systems which used the supplementary survey questionnaire filled in by their principals can make such evaluations with a minimum of effort. By use of the formulas given in the statistical tables, the per unit figure for each element to be evaluated maybe calculated. Then, using the profile chart form printed in this study as a guide, a profile chart form including only those elements to be evaluated can be duplicated. Using the per unit figures as calculated, locate the. positions of the relative ratings on the respective tables in the study and transfer the ratings to the profile chart form. Fill in the lines
to make bar graphs. Such profiles should be of great help to principals by providing guidance and direction for improving the audio-visual education efforts in their schools.

If the findings contained in this survey report are used as a basis for talks, speeches, radio and television programs, newspaper articles and editorials and as a means for evaluating the audio-visual education programs
of school systems and individual schools, and out of this shall come positive actions toward providing Georgia with a chance to use the powerful potentials in this field, then the survey will have fulfilled its purpose and will have been worthwhile.

26

AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION PROFILE

26

For:_

_ Public School System

Note: All school systems which participated in this survey have had their

audio-visual education programs evaluated in comparison with all the other

programs reported in this study. Each superintendent has been furnished with

a profile chart of the evaluation of his program. This form was used for

these profile charts. The following sample line from the profile shows how

a completed chart is read.

Any Audio-Visual Item

Low

Average

High

"ictaamafl'cxi

The bar in this case indicates that this school system is above the average

for this particular item. Instructions for making a chart for your system are

given on the preceding page.

Low

Average

High

TEACHER

Teachers with A-V Training_

'

H

'

'

COMPETENCY

Teachers Operating Projectors'

'

H





ADMINISTRATIVE

Schools with A-V Coordinators



H



'

COMPETENCY

Coordinators with Training '

j

H



'

TEACHERS DOING

and Learning

'



H

'



RESEARCH ON AUDIO- and Academic Skills

'

'

H

'



VISUAL EDUCATION and Vocational Skills



'

H





TEACHERS PER ITEM Motion Picture Projectors

'

H

'

'

OF AUDIO-VISUAL

Filmstrip_ Projectors



'

H





EDUCATION

Slide Projectors



H





EQUIPMENT

Micro-Projectors



H

'

Opaque Projectors

*

H

'

Ove_rhead_Projectors _

'

J

H

J_

'

Classroom Screens

'

H

'

*

Radio Receivers

'

H

'

Television Receivers

'

H

'

Tape Recorders

'

H

'

Record Plavers



H



Public Address Units Still Picture Cameras



'

H



'

'

'

H

'

f

Motion Picture Cameras

'

H

'

Tachistoscopic Devices

*

H

'

'

AUDIO-VISUAL

Motion Picture Prints

'



H





EDUCATION

Filmstri Prints



H

'

'

MATERIALS

Slides and Stereos



H



PER TEACHER

Phono-Records

'

'

H



Reels of Magnetic Tape

'

H

'

Flip Chart Sets

'



H

'



olass Size Maps

'

H

'

Class Size Globes

'

H





Models





H





AUDIO-VISUAL

Classrooms Darkened

'

'

H

'

*

EDUCATION

Rooms with Electricity

'

H



FACILITIES

Auditoriums wilh Screens

'

H

'

Auditoriums Darkened

'

H

'

Central Sound S"ysteias

'

H

*

UTILIZATION OF

Teachers Using Films

'

H

MOTION PICTURES

Showings per Teacher



H



TOTAL EXPENDITURES Per Teacher

*

H

'

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF Per Puoil in A.D.A.



H

'

EDUCATION FOR A-V Percent of Budget



H



EDUCATION

A-V* Salaries



'

H

'



27

Low

EXPENDITURE PSR TEACHER BY LOCAL BOARD

Total for A-V Equiinent _ Motion_Picture_Pro2etors Filmstri Projectors

OF EDUCATION FOR Slide Projectors

AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

Micro-Projectors_ Opaque_Proj_ec_trs_

EQUIPMENT

Tahis tos_c opi c_De vice s_

EXPENDITURE PER TEACHER BY LOCAL BOARD CF EDUCATION FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION MATERIALS
EXPENDITURE PER TEACHER BY LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR A-V EDUCATION FACILITIES EXPENDITURE PER TEACHER BY P.T.A'S AND SCHCCLS FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT
EXPENDITURE PSR TEACHER BY P.T.A'S AND SCHCOIS FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION MATERIALS
EXPENDITURE PER TEACHER BY P.T.AJS AND SCHOOLS FOR A-V EDUCATION FACILITIES

Re ord_Playe rs_ Radio Reeive_rs Televisin_Recivers_ Public JlddreS_Units Pjiotograhic_Suipment Reoair_of Equipment Screens, Tables, etc. Total for Materials Mo;ti on_Pi cture_Print s FilJTistri Prints_ Slides Phono-Re o rds Mag^ne ti c_ Tape Mas _and_Globes Charts, Models, etc.
Total for Failities_
Darkening Classroms_
Darkening Auditoriums Auditorium_Sreens Central Sound Svsterns Other A-V Facilities Total for A-V Equipment Mptin_Picture_Pro^etors Films tri PrJcS_ Slide Projectors_ Micro-Projectors_ Opaque_?roj_etors _ Tahistoscoj?ic_Devices_ Tae_Rec orders Reord_Plav_ers_ Radio Receivers Televiion_Receivers Public_Addres_Units_ Photgrahic_Euipment_
Reair_of Equiment _ Screens, Tables, etc. Total_ for Materials _ Motion_Picture _Prints
Films trip Prints Slides Phono-Reords _ Ma_gnetic_Tape _ Mas_and_Globes
Charts, Models, etc. Total for Facilities_ Darkening Classrooms Darkening Auditorium^ Auditorium Screens
Central Sound Systems Other A-V Facilities

Average

_ _H_ _

_
_

_JH{-_

_ _H

H

H

"H~

"H"

H

"H."

H

"H"

"H"

"H"
H

H
"H"
_H_

"TI~

H
If
H "H" II
H "H" H "H~ H "H H ~H~ H
"H" H "H" "H"
H
H ~H~ H "H" H ~H~
H H "H~ H "H~ "H"

27 High

28

UTILIZATION

28

PERCENTAGE OF TEACHERS UTILIZING F^UCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

(Formula: Teachers Using Films r Teachers = Percentage Using Films)

Appling County - llU/llU

100.0*

Vidalia City - 50/59

8U.7*

Bleckley County - 39/35

100.0*

Brantley County - 67/67

100.0*

Buford City - 31/31

100.0*

Butts County - Uo/UO

100.0*

Carrollton City - 85/85

100.0*

Clarke County - 30/30

100.0*

Commerce City - 37/37

100.0*

Cook County - 10U/l0h

100.0*

Crawford County - 55/55

100.0*

Dawson County - 35/35

100.0*

Henry County - ll(3AU3

100.0*

Jefferson City - 33/33

100.0*

Irwin County - 113/113

100.0*

Liberty County - 85/85

100.0*

Madison County - 96/96

100.0*

Marietta City - 170/170

100.0*

Monroe City - U5A5

100.0*

Oconee County - 59/59

100.0*

Pelham City - 67/67

100.0*

Putnam County - 75/75

100.0*

Quitman City - 57/57 Taliaferro County - l5/l5 Toccoa City - 50/50

100.0* 100,2
100.0*

Coweta County - 165/166

99.lt*

Sumter County - 101/102

99.0*

Upson County - 119/120*

98.7*

Morgan County - 103/106

97.2*

Cherokee County - 131/135

97.0*

Marion County - 58/60

96.7*

Tattnall County - lla/lU7

95.9*

Coffee County - lU0o//1l58 Harris County - 98/lOU Jones County - 32/3U Cedartown City - 85/91 -- West Point City - U0/U3 --

9H.5* 9U.2* 9U.0* 93.W 93.0*

Decatur County - 2l5/235

91.3*

Miller County - 8U/92

91.3*

Bryan County - 60/66

90.9*

Hogansville City - 50/55 Lincoln County - 5o/55f -- Polk County - 136/152 Taylor County - 79/90

90.9* 90.1*
89.5* 87.8*

Greene County - 105/120 --

87.5*

Dougherty County - 325/372$ -- 87.2*

Paulding County - 85/98

86.7*

Chatham County - 787/912

86.3*

Chatoogo County - 113/131

86.3*

TullulahFalls - 12/ll*_---~z,*r |1,7|

Rockdale County - ho7hl

{35.1*

Cobb County - 391A63 Gordon County - 101/121 Berrien County - 113/136 Haralson County - 5U/65 Stephens County - 78/91* Lawrens County - 172/208 McDuffie County - U8/58 Elberton County - 66/80
Floyd County - 197/239 Athens City - l5l/l8U Mitchell County - 60/73 Tallapoosa City - 23/28 Mclntosh County - 5o/6l Bacon County - 70/86 Murray County - 70/86 Douglas County - 87/107 Cochran City - 30/37 Decatur City - 115AU2 Lumpkin County - U7/58 Trion City - 29/36 Wheeler County - 52/65 Americus City - 69/86|
Barrow County - 3U/U3 Jasper County - 21/27 Clayton County - 173/225 Glynn County - 198/258 Gwinnett County - 182/238 DeKalb County - 5U2/716 Jefferson County - 131/175 Fitzgerald City - 6o/80 Muscogee County - 610/817 Franklin County - 75/101 Echols County - 20/27 Tift County - 79/107 Carroll County - 110/152 Candler County - 51/71 Newton County - 105AU7 Emanuel County - 132/191 AVERAGE - 16261/23803 Towns County - 30/Ult Pickens County - 5l/75 Wilcox County - 6U/95 Treutlen County - Uo/60 Wayne County - 100/l6l Washington County - 113/171 Bartow County - 122A85 Ben Hill County - 39/60 Colquitt County - 106/163 Camden County - 55/85

8U.1J*
83.5* 83.1*
83.1* 83.0* 82.7*
82.7* 82.5*
82. ii* 82.1* 82.1* 82.1*
81.9* 81.1>* 81. h*
81.3* 81.1* 81.0*
81.0* 80.6* 80.0% 79.8*
"^'iv 77.8* 76.9* 76.7*
76.5* 75.7* 7l*.9* 7U.5* 7l*-.5j
7U.3* 7U.1* 73.8* 72. b% 71.8* 71.1)* 69.1* 68.3* 6b.2^ 68.0* 7.1j* 66.7* 66.2* 66.1*
65.9* 65.0*
65.0* 6U.7*

(Continued on the next page)

29

UTILIZATION

29

PERCENTAGE OF TEACHERS UTILIZING EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES, Continued

(Formula: Teachers Using Films T Teachers = Percentage Using Films)

Toombs County - 66/102

61*.7$

Charlton County - 29/56|

5l.3$

Thomasville City - 82/128

61*.1$

Heard County - 35/70

50.0$

Clay County - 33/52

63.5$

Randolph County - 62/129

1*8.0$

Catoosa County - 86/136

63.2$

Walton County - 60/125

1*8.0$

Monroe County - 60/95

63.2$

Valdosta City - 77/l6l

1*7.8$

Telfair County - 82/130

63.1$

Fayette County - 39/82

1*7.6$

Newnan City - 62/99

62.6$

Jeff Davis County - 38/82^

1*6.1$

Fannin County - 75/120

62.5$

Macon County - 50/112

1*1*.6$

Montgomery County - 1*5/72

62.5$

Habersham County - 56/127

1*)*.0$

Webster County - 20/32

62.5$

Grady County - 73/l67

1*3.7$

Hart County - 75/122

6l.7$

Calhoun, City - 20/1*6

1*3.1*$

Stewart County - 52/85

6l.2$

Whitfield County - 72/170

1*2.1*$

Fulton County - l*61*/76o

6l.l$

Terrell County - l*l*/llO

1*0.0$

Lanier County - 20/33

60.6$

Thomas ton City - 1*3/108

39.8$

Effingham County - 60/IOO

60.0$

Baker County - 23/58

39.7$

Dodge County - 97/l62

59,9%

Dublin City - 33/88

- 37.$%

Dade County - 37/62

59.7$

Burke County - 70/205

3l*.l$

Bulloch County - 128/219

58. k$

Jackson County - 35/101*

33.7$

Seminole County - I48/83

57.8$

Troup County - l*0/ll9

33.6$

Atlanta City - l62l*/2869 Dooly County - 75/132

57.7$ 56.8$

Winder City - 15A5 Walker County - 81*/259

33.3$ 32.1*$

Chickamauga City - ll/l9| Richmond County - 1*63/8211

56.1.$ 56.2$

Talbot County - 2l*/77 Clinch County - 16/63

31.2$ 25.1*$

Hancock County - 55/99

55.6$

Jenkins County - 23/93

2l*.7$

Bibb County - 1*55/836

51*. 1$

Forsyth County - 20/88

22.7$

Screven County - 100/185

51*.0$

Thomas County - 35/159

22.0$

Waycross City_-_81*/l57 ------53.5$

Crisp County - 12/69

17.1i$

Worth'County - 907l72 --- <2.j?

Pike County - 12/80

15.0$

Brooks County - 6o/ll5

52.3$

Quitman County - l*/29

13.8$

Lowndes County - 77/liJ8

52.0$

Union County - 8/63

12.7$

Elbert County - 58/112

51.8$

SHOWINGS PER TEACHER OF EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

(Formula: Showings 4- Teachers = Showings per Teacher)

Whitfield County - 113l*0/l70 -- 66.7

Elberton City -' ll*00/80

17.5

Henry County - 650l*/H*3

1*5.5

Treutlen County - 1000/60

16.7

Cook County - 3600/IOI*

3l*.7

Clarke County - 1*90/30

16.3

Cedartown City - 3000/91

33.0

Polk_Countv_ - 2379/152

ft-*- 15.7

Rockdale County - 1500/1*7

31.9

Atlanta C"ity - l*2,38~o72"B69"~~--~ 11*75

Commerce City - 1086/37

29.1*

Americus City - 1273/86|

ll*.7

Fulton County - 20,000/760

26.3

Liberty County - 1128/85

13.3

Hogansville City - 1200/55 Dodge County - 33U*/l62

21.8 20.6

Thomasville City - l651*/l28 Cobb County - 5802/1*63

12.9 12.5

Barrow County - 851*/1*3 Lawrens County - 1*126/208

19.9 19.8

Chatham County - 10,903/912 Pryan County - 793/66

12.0 12.1

Trion City - 713/36

19.8

Irwin County - 1370/113

12.1

Cherokee County - 25ll*/l35

18.6

Taliaferro County - 180/15

12.0

Berrien County - 2500/136

18.1*

Muscogee County - 9579/817

11.7

Catoosa County - 21*03/136

17.7

DeKalb County - 836/716

11.7

(Continued on the next page)

30

UTILIZATION

30

SHOWINGS PER TEACHER OF EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

(Foimula: Showings -r Teachers = Showings per Teacher)

West Point City - 500/1+3

11.6

Calhoun City - 21+5/1+6

$3

Dooly County - 1500/132

ll.lt

Chickamauga City - 100/l9|_------__5.1

Buford City - 350/31

11.3

foccoa City - 2^2/^0

-- 5.0

Tullulah Falls - l50/li+

10.7

Lumpkin County - 292/58

5.0

Colquitt County - 1717/163

10.5

Stewart County - 1+26/85

5.0

Glynn County - 2681/258 Butts County - IjlO/UO

10.h 10.3

Charlton County - 26o/56 --r h&

Heard County - 316/70

1+.5

Douglas County - 109U/107

10.2

Clay County - 236/52

lu5

Tattnall County - l500/ll+7

10.2

Elbert County - 501+/112

lt.5

Fitzgerald City - 802/80^

10.0

Newton County - 65o/ll+7

l+.li

AVERAGE - 215.71U/21.737

9.9

Telfair County - 573/130

l+.U

Hart County - 1200/122

9.8

Wilcox'County - 1+16/95

U.1+

Waycross City - 1530/157

9.8

McDuffie County - 250/58

1+.3

Marietta City - 1632/170

9.6

Baker County - 250/58

h.3

Grady County - 1561+/167

9.1|

Dade County - 266/62

li.3

Bulloch County - 2021+/219

9.2

Franklin County - 1+26/101

It. 2

Gordon County - 1110/121

9.2

Cochran City - 152/37

U.l

Athens City - 161+2/181+

8.9

Newnan City - 1+00/99

U.O

Haralson County - 569/65

8.8

Walton County - 500/125

1+.0

Madison County - 823/96

8.6

Emanuel County - 752/191

3*9

Tallapoosa City - 250/28

8.1+

Bartow County - 720/185

3.9

Richmond County - 6859/821+

8.3

Quitman City - 220/57

3.9

Chatooga County - 1083/131

8.3

Echols County - 100/27

3.7

Towns County - 36o/!+l+

8.2

Hancock County - 35U/99

3.6

Putnam County - 600/75

8.0

Vidalia City - 200/59

3.1*

Pickens County - 59l/75

7.9

Jackson County - 327/10)+

3.1

Wayne County - 125o/l6l

7.8

Floyd County - 725/239

3.0

Morgan County - 819/106

7.7

Camden County - 21+8/85

2.9

Ben ail County - I+60/60

7.7

Talbot County - 225/77

2.9

Tift County - 788/107

7.U

Dawson County - 100/35

2.9

Lowndes County - IO87/1I+8

7.3

Randolph County - 355/129

2.8

Decatur City - 1035Al+2

7.3

Clinch County - I6I+/63

Stephens County - 680/9I+

7.2

Jasper County - 6o/27

Decatur County - 1697/2351

7.2

Pelham City - 11+7/67

Appling County - 798/lllf

7.0

Walker County - 561+/259

-- 2.6 2.2
2.2
2.2

Bibb County - 5787/836

6.9

Bacon County - 182.1/86

2.1

Murray County - 575/86

6.7

Harris County - 200/l0l+

1.9

Candler County - 1+55/71

6.1+

Bleckley County - 75/39

1.9

Terrell County - 701/110

6.1).

Lincoln County - 100/551

1.8

Brantley County - 1+25/67

6.3

Dublin City - 157/88

1.8

Worth County - 101+0/172

6.0

Fayette County - 11+1+/82

1.8

Miller County - 550/92

6.0

Macon County - 192/112 -

1.7

Jefferson County - 101+9/175

6.0

Taylor County - 137/90 -

1.5

Valdosta City - 966/161

6.0

Pike County - 100/80 --

1.3

Union County - 375/63

6.0

Webster County - UO/32 -

1.3

Habersham County - 722/127

5.7

Thomaston City - 13l/l08

1.2

Carroll County - 862/152

5.7

Jenkins County - Hl/93 --

1.2

Greene County - 675/l20

5.6

Monroe County - 100/95

1.1

Montgomery County - 387/72

5.1*

Crawford County - ^6l9^>\

1.0

Wheeler County - 350/65

5.1+

Thomas County - 138/159

0.9

Washington County - 910/171

5.3

Marion County - 57/60

0*9%

(Continued on the next page

31

UTILIZATION

SHOWINGS PER TEACHER OF EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES, Continued

(Formula: Showings -J- Teachers -- Showings per Teachesr.;

Troup County - 100/119

0.8

Paulding County - 25/98

Winder City - 3$/\6

0.8

Toombs County - 2U/102 .

Crisp County - #>/69

0.7

Carroll ton City - l/85

Qconee County - ltl/59

0.7

Quitman County - 5/29

Upson County - 82/l20

0.7

Burke County - 20/205

Brooks County - 36/115

0.3

31
0.3 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1

32

TEACHES COMPETENCY

32

TEACHERS WITH AH ACCREDITED COURSE IN AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula* Teachers with Courses f Teachers Percentage with Courses)

Monroe City - 45/45

100.0%

Whitfield County - 19/170

11.2%

Cobb County - 293/463

63.9%

Walker County - 28/259

10.8%

Marietta City - 95/170

55.9%

Wheeler County - 7/65

10.8%

Trion City - ll/36

30.5%

Dougherty County - 40/372|- ~ 10.7%

Paulding County - 25/98

25.5%

Gordon County - 13/121

10.7%

Muscogee County - 195/817

23.9%

Madison County - 10/96

10.4%

Bleckley County - 9/39

23.1%

Douglas County - ll/l07

10.3%

Thomaston City - 25/108

23.1$

Quitman County - 3/29

10.3%

Valdosta City - 37/l61

23.0?$

Dublin County - 9/88

10.2%

Decatur County - 54/235^

22.95?

Blberton City - 8/80

10.0%

Richmond County - 185/824

22.5$

Macon County - ll/ll2

9.8%

Cherokee County - 3o/l35

22.2%

Toombs County - 10/l02

9.8%

Webster County - 7/32

21.9%

Glynn County - 25/258

9.6%

Haralson County - 14/65

21.5??

Habersham County - 13/129

9.3%

Gwinnett_Cunty_ - l/238_-----_21.^S

Upson County - ll/l20f

9.1%

(ToTquitt County - 33/163

20.2%

Coweta County - 15/166

9.0%

Cook County - 2l/l04

20.2%

Thomas County - 14/159

8.7%

Appling County - 23/114

20.1%

Jefferson County - 15/175

8.6%

Bibb County - 167/836

20.0%

Thomasville City - ll/l28 -- 8.6%

Clarke County - 6/30

20.0%

Emanuel County - 16/191

8.4%

Seminole County - 15/83

18.1%

Wilcox County - 8/95

8.4%

Lincoln County - lo/55|

18.0%

Montgomery County - 6/72

8.3%

Polk County - 27/152

17.8%

Hart County - 10/122

8.2%

Oconee County - 10/59

16.9%

Camden County - 7/85

8.2%

Atlanta City - 478/2869

16.7%

Stewart County - 7/85

8.2%

Grady County - 27/167

--- 16.2%

Americus City - 7/86

8.1%

Tift County - 17/l07

15.9%

Lowndes County - 12/l48

8.1%

Lumpkin County - 9/58

15.5%

Forsyth County - 7/88

8.0%

Ben Hill County - 9/6O

15.0%

Clinch County - 5/63

7.9%

Brant ley County - 10/67

14.9%

Jackson County - 8/104 ------- 7.7%

Henry County - 2l/l43

14.7%

Bryan County - 5/66

7.6%

Barrow County - 6/43

14.0%

Waycross City - 12/157

7.6%

McDuffie County - 8/58

13.8%

Pelham City - 5/67

7.5%

Chatham County - 125/912

13.7%

Berrien County - 10/l36

7.4%

DeKalb County - 95/716

--- 13.3%

Jasper County - 2/27

7.4%

Taliaferro County - 2/15

13.3%

Hogansville City - 4/55

7.3%

Telfair County - 17/130 -- 13.1%

Walton County - 9/125

7.2%

AVERAGE - 3081/23,147^ -r.-"r-_13_.l%

Charlton County - 4/56^-

- 7.1%

Chattooga County - 17/131

13.0%

Heard County - 5/70

7.1%

Jeff Davis County - 10/82|

12.1%

Tullulah_Falls_-_l/l4 .......... _7a%

Franklin County - 12/101

11.9%

Tattnall County - 107l47

6.8JT

Carrollton City - 10/85 Catooga County - 16/126

11.8% 11.8%

Laurens County - 14/208 ----... 6.7% Pickens County - 5/75 -- --- --- 6.7%

Fulton County - 9o/760

11.8%

Buford City - 2/31

6.5%

Liberty County - 10/85 -

- 11.8%

Dade Cpunty - 4/62

6.5%

Sumter County - 12/l02

11.8%

Millea County - 6/92

6. 5%

Athens City - 2l/l84

11.4%

Quitman City - 3/57

6.4%

Bartow County - 2l/l85

11.4%

Rookdale County - 3/47 ----

6.4%

Morgan County - 12/106 Carroll County - 17/162

11.3% 11.2%

Decatur City - 9/142 Blbert County - 7/112

6.3% 6.3%

(Continued on the next page)

33

TEACHER COMPETENCY

33

TEACHERS WITH (Formula:

ANTeAaCcChReErsDITwEiDthCOCUoRuSrEsesIN5*ATUDeaIOch-VeIrSsUA--LPEeDrcUeCnAtTaIgOeN,

Continued! with Courses)

Hancock County - 7/112

6.1??

Jfewton County - 5/147

3.4??

Lanier County - 2/33 --

6.1??

Vidalia City - 2/59 --

3.4$

Newnan City - 6/99

6.1??

Cedartown City - 3/91

3.3??

Toccoa City - 3/50

6.0??

Glascock County - l/31

3.2??

Taylor County - 5/90

5.6??

Jefferson City - 1/33

- 3.0??

Mitchell County - 4/73

5.

Dawson County - l/35

2.9??

Stephens County - 5/94

5.3$

Commerce City - l/37

2.7??

Butts County - 2/40

5.0?$

Brooks County - 3/115

2.6??

Fannin County - 6/120 --

5.0??

Talbot County - 2/77

2 6/0

Fitzgerald City - 4/80J

5.0??

Floyd County - 6/239

2.5??

Greene County - 6/120

5.0??

Burke County - 5/205

2.4??

Treutlen County - 3/60

5.0??

Randolph County - 3/129

2.3??

Fayette County - 4/82

4.9??

Towns County - l/44

2.3??

West Point City - 2/43 -

- 4.7??

Harris County - 2/l04

1.9??

Irwin County - 5/113

4.4$

Clayton County - 4/225

1.8??

Calhoun City - 2/46

4.3??

Washington County - 3/171

1.8?.

Dodge County - 7/162 Murray County - 3/86

4.3?? 3.5^

Marion County - l/60 Troup County - 2/ll9

1.795 1.7??

Worth County - e/l72

3.5??

Screven County - 2/185

1.1??

Baker County - 2/58

3.4$

Terrell County - l/llO

0.9??

Echols County - l/27 -

3.4$

TEACHERS WHO CAN OPERATE MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS!

(Formulas Teacher Operators T Teachers = Percentage who an Operate)

Clarke County - 30/30

100.0?.

Candler County - 44/71

62.0??

Crawford County - 55/55

100.0??

Hart County - 75/122

61.5??

Taliaferro County - 15/15 100.0?.

Haralson County - 38/65

58.5??

Henry County - 142/143

99.3$

Wayne County - 94/161

-- 58.4??

Tattnall County - 130/147 -- 88.4??

Glascock County - 18/31

58.1$

Polk County - 13l/l52

- 86.2??

Murray County - 50/86

58.1??

Tallapoosa City - 23/28

82.295

Fitzgerald City - 46/80|

57.1??

Seminole County - 6l/83 ---- 73.5??

Decatur County - 134/235|

56.9??

Cherokee County - 98/135

72.6??

Cormerce City - 2l/37

56.3??

Chickamauga City - 14/l9g - 71. 8??

Charlton County - 32/56^

56.6??

Tallulah Falls - 10/l4

71.4$

Tift_County_ - 59/l07_~-~-

55^1??

Cook County - 73/104

70.2??

CaThoun City - 25/46

54.3?T

Trion City - 25/36

69.4??

Dougherty County - 200/372^ 53.7??

Cobb County - 321/463

69.3??

Pelham City - 35/67

52.2??

Bryan County - 45/66

68.2??

Colquitt County - 85/163

52.1??

Lumpkin County - 39/58

67.2??

Gordon County - 63/121

52.1??

Monroe City - 30/45

66.7??

Appling County - 59/114

51.8??

Marietta City - 112/179

65.9??

Athens City - 95/184

51.6??

Mclntosh County - 40/61

65.6?$

Bulloch County - 113/219

51.6??

Bleckley County - 25/39

64.1??

Chattooga County - 67/131

51.1??

Barrow County - 27/43

62.8??

Paulding County - 50/98

51.0??

West Point City - 27/43

62.8??

Fulton County - 385/760

50.7??

Glynn County - 162/258

62.7??

Jones County - 17/34

50.0??

(Continued on the next page)

3U

TBACHERC OMPETENCY

TEACHERS WHO CAN OPERATE MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS, Continued!

Toccoa City - 25/50

50.0$

Camden County - 26/85

.

Thomasville City - 68/128

49.2$

Jeff Davis County - 25/82

Thomas County - 78/159

48.1$

Coweta County - 50/166

DeKalb County - 349/716

48.7?$

Treutlen County - 18/60

Coffee County - 75/l58

47.5??

Brantley County - 20/67

Emanuel County - 90/191

47.1$

Walton County - 37/125

Hogansville City - 25/55

45.5$

Catoosa County - 40/136

Jefferson City - 15/33

45.5??

Pickens County - 22/75

Lanier County - 15/33

45.4$

Waycross City - 46/l57

Valdosta City - 73/161

45.0$

Cedartown City - 25/91

Floyd County - 106/239

44.4$

Elberton City - 22/80

Dublin City - 39/88

44.3$

Mitchell County - 20/73

Gwinnett County - 105/238 44.1$

Towns County - 12/44

Fayette County - 36/82

43.9$

Clinch County - 17/63 -

Grady County - 72/167 --

43.1$

Lincoln County -.15/55^

McDuffie County - 25/58

43.1$

Marion County - 16/60

Dodge County - 69/162

42.6$

Worth County - 46/l72

Whitfield County - 72/170

42.4$

Euford City - 8/31 -

Washington County - 72/171

42.1$

Newton County - 37/147 -

Irwin County - 47/113 -

41.6$

Clay County - 13/52

Bibb County - 342/836 ~

40.9$

Jenkins County - 23/93

AVERAGE - 9637/23,569

40.6$

Baker County - 14/58

Atlanta City - 1170/2869

40.7$

Telfair County - 30/130

Upson County - 49/l2C-|

40.7$

Dawson County - 8/35

Berrien County - 55/136

40.4$

Crisp County - 15/69

Stephens County - 38/94

40.4$

Decatur City - 30/142

Bartcw County - 74/185

40.0$

Lowndes County - 31/148,

Butts County - ie/40

40.0$

Elbert County - 23/ll2

Liberty County - 34/85

-- 40.0$

Greene County - 24/120

Kuscogee County - 325/817

39.7$

Sumter County - 20/102

Morgan County - 42/106

39.6$

Burke County - 40/205

Richmond County - 325/824

39.4$

Cochran City - 7/36 -

Ben Hill County - 23/60

38.3$

Screven County - 35/185

Laurens County - 78/208

37.5$

Vidalia City - 10/59 -

Wheeler County - 24/65

36.9$

Jackson County - 17/104

Chatham County - 331/912

36.3$

Randolph County - 2l/l29

Montgomery County - 26/72 ---- 36.1$

Macon County - 18/112

Clayton County - 80/225

35.6$

Terrell County - 4/25

Dade County - 22/62

35.5$

Banks County - 8/52

Jefferson County - 62/175

35.4$

Stewart County - 13/85

Newnan City - 35/99

35.4$

Effingham County - 15/100

Quitman City - 20/57 -

- 35.1$

Echols County - 4/27

Bacon County - 30/86

34.9$

Thomas ton City - 14/108

Habersham County - 45/129

34.9$

Carrollton City - 10/85

Killer County - 32/92 --

34.8$

Fannln County - 14/120

Americus City - 30/86^

34.7$

Forsyth County - 10/88

Franklin County - 35/101

34.7$

Jasper County - 3/27

Rockdale County - 16/47

34.0$

Taylor County - 10/90

Hancock County - 33/99

33.3$

Quitman County - 3/29

Toombs County - 34/102

33.3$

Harris County - 10/104

Heard County - 23/70

32.8$

Oconee County - 5/59 --

Douglas County - 35/107

32.7$

Dooly County - 10/132

Wilcox County - 3l/95 -

-- 32.6$

Troup County - 8/119

Walker County - 84/259

32.4$

arroil Coun!y_"_4S/-5- --~- 31.^6

Winder City - 3/45 Pike County - 5/80

Talbot County - 24/77

31.2$

Brooks County - 5/ll5

3U
30.6$ 30.3$
30.1$ 30.0$ 29.9$ 29.6$ 29.4$ 29.3$ 29.3$ 27.5$ 27.5$ 27.4$ 27.3$ 27.0$ 27.0$ 26.7$ 26.7$ 25.8$ -- 25.2$
25.0$ 24.7$ 24.1$ -- 23.1$ 22.9$ 21.7$ -- 21.1$ 20.9$ 20.5$ 20.0$ 19.6$ 19.5$ 19.4$ 18.9$ - 16.9$ 16.3$ 16.3$ 16.1$ 16.0$ 15.4$ 15.3$ 15.0$ 14.8$ 12.9$ 11.8$ 11.7$ 11.4$ 11.1$
11.1$
10.3$ 9.6$
8.5$ 7.6$ -- 6.7$ 6.7$
6.3$
4.3$

35

ADM INISTRATI0 3 COMPETENCY

35

SCHOOLS WITH AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION COORDINATORSi

(Formulai Schools with Coordinators -r Schools - Percentage with Coordinators;

Americus City - 5/5 Brant ley County - 4/4 -

ioc#
1007$

Chattooga County - 8/l3 Bibb County - 3l/51

62?$ 61?$

Butts County - 2/2 Baker County - 2/2 Calhoun City - 3/3 Carrollton City - 4/4 Cherokee County - 19/19 Cobb County - 24/24 Commerce City - 3/3 --- Crawford County - 2/2 Fitzgerald City - 5/5 Fulton County - 46/46 -

1007$ 1007$ 1007$ 1007$ 1007$ 1007$ 1007$ 1007$ 1007$ loo??

Clarke County - 3/5 Miller County - 3/5 Toombs County - 3/5 Upson County - 3/5 Catooaa County - 7/l2 Murray County - 7/12 -- Troup County - 7/l2 Waycross City - 7/l2 -- Bacon County - 4/7 Glyrm County - 12/21 --

60?$ 60?$ 60?$ 58?$ 58?$ 58?$ 58?$ 57?$ 577$

Gordon County - 12/12 -

1007$

Wheeler County - 4/7 --

57?$

Henry County - 11l,/ll Hogansville City - 3/3

1007$ 1007$

Douglas County - 5/9 -- AVERAGE - 1011/1807

56?$ 56?$

Jeff Davis County - 5/5

1007$

Appling County - 6/ll -

55%

Liberty County - 9/9 --

Gwinnett County - 12/22

55?$

Mitchell County - 5/5

-- 100?$

Tift County - 6/ll

557$

Monroe City - 4/4 -

100?$

Bartow County - 7A3 --

547$

Polk County - 13/13

1007$

Hart County - 12/23 --

527$

Quitman City - 3/3

1007$

Buford City - l/2

507$

Rockdale County - 3/3 -

- 1007$

Cochran City - l/2

50?$

Taliaferro County - l/l

1007$

Echols County - l/2

Tallapoosa City - 2/2 -

1007$

Jefferson City - l/2 --

507$

Tallulah Falls - l/l -

100?$

Lincoln County - l/2 --

50?$

Thomasville City - 8/8

100?$

Madison County - 5/l0 -

50?$

Toccoa City - 2/2

1007$

Marion County - l/2

507$

Valdosta City - 8/8

100?$

McDuff ie County - 2/4 -

50?$

West Point City - 2/2 Whitfield County - ll/ll

1007$ 100?$

Telfair Countyr -- o5/l0
Vidalia City - Vl/22

50?$ 507$

Muscogee County - 44/45 ------- 98?$

Winder City 1/2

50?$

Atlanta City - 123/129 Richmond County - 36/38 Coweta County - 15/16 -- Athens City - 12/13

Colquitt County - ll/23 --

Decatur County - lo/21

48?$

Newton County - 7/l5

47?$

92?$

Dublin City - 39?//88

44?$

DeKalb County - 35/39 -

907$

Decatur City - 7/8

- 88?$

Barrow_County_ _- 6/7 2"Z.""Z."I""_8^

Bryan County - 5/6

837$

Clinch County - 3/7 Dodge County - 6/l4 Mclntosh County - 3/7 Wilcox County - 5/l2

43?$ 43?$ 42?$

Pickens County - 5/6

837$

Blbert County - 8/21

38?$

Berrien County - 7/9

78?$

Lumpkin County - 4/ll

36?$

Cook County - 6/8 --

- 75?$

Stephens County - 4/ll

36?$

Washington County - 9/l2

- 75?$

Seminole County -r5/l4

36?$

Newnan City - 5/7 -

-

- 71?$

Daws on County - l/3

33?$

Floyd County - 12/17

71?$

Lanier County - l/3

33?$

Emanuel County - 9/l3

69?$

Lowndes County - 5/l5

33?$

Jefferson County - 9/l3

69?$

Pelham_City_ - l/3 -----------_---- 33?$

Charlton County - 2/3

67?$

C~o7fee County - 672b

3"0?T

Elberton City - 4/6

67?$

Carroll City - 5/l7

.

29?$

Chatham County - 34/52

65?$

Laurens County - 10/34

29?$

Tattna 11 County - 9/l4

-- 64?$

Thomas County - 6/21 ----

29?$

Franklin County - 5/8

63?$

Montgomery County - 4/l4

29?$

(Continued on the next page)

36

ADMINISTRATION COMPETENCY

36

SCHOOLS WITH AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION C COORDINATORS, Continuedi

(Formulai Schools with Coordinators v Schools =s Percentage with Coordinators)

Habersham County - 5/l8

28$

Worth County - 8/41

20??

Greene County - 4/l5

27??

Camden County - 4/23'

17??

Treutlen County - 2/8

255)5

Dade County - l/6

17??

Walker County - 5/20

25??

Jackson County - 4/24

17??

Randolph County - 3/l4

21$

Terrell County - 4/25 -

16??

Hancock County - 4/20

20??

Cedartown City - l/7

14??

Jasper County - 1/5

20??

Towns County - l/9

11??

Macon County - 4/20

20??

Morgan County - 3/28 -

- 11??

Screven County - 8/40

20??

Burke County - 5/49 -

10??

Sumter County - 6/30

20??

Taylor County - l/ll -

9??

Walton County - 4/20 -

- 20??

Clayton bounty - l/l3

8??

COORDINATORS WITH ACCREDITED COURSES IN AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION*

(Formula* Coordinators with Courses -f* Coordinators = Percentage with Courses)

Appling County - 6/6

100??

Chattooga County - 5/8

63??

Bartow County - 7/7

100??

Eabersham County - 3/5

-- 60??

Brantley County - 4/4 -- Clayton County - l/l

100?? 100??

Mitchell County - 3/5 Barrow County - 3/6

60?? 50??

Cook County - 6/6 Daws on County - l/l

100?? 100??

Charlton County - l/2 Dodge County - 3/6

-- 50?? 50??

Echols County - l/l

100??

Elberton City - 2/4

Jeff Davis County - 10/5 Lincoln County - l/l

200?? 100??

Hancock County - 2/4 Haralson County - 2/4 --

50??

Madison County - 5/5

IOC??

Lumpkin County - 2/4

50??

McDuffie County - 2/2 --

100??

Montgomery County - 2/4

50??

Monroe County - 4/4 Morgan County - 12/3

100?? 400??

Tallapoosa City - l/2

Polk County - 6/l3



50??

Taliaferro County - l/l

100??

Colquitt County - 5/ll

45??

Treutlen County - 2/2 -

100??

Henry County - 5/ll

Upson County - 3/3

100??

Jefferson County - 4/9

Valdosta City - 10/8 -- Cobb County - 21/24 --

125?? 88??

AVERAGE - 374/853 ---- Catoosa County - 3/7

-43?T

Franklin County - 4/5

80??

Murray County - 3/7

-- 43??

Richmond County 28/36

- 78??

Newton County - i/l

Museogee County - 34/44

77??

Glynn County - 5/12

42??

Camden County - 3/4 --

75??

Americus City - 2/5

40??

Stephens County - 3/4 -

75??

Carroll County - 2/5

Wa_lton_County_ - 3/4 --------~~_75??

Decatur County - 4/l0 --

40??

Clarke County - 2/3" -

67??

Douglas County - 2/5

Hogansville City - 2/3 -

- 67??

Fitzgerald County - 2/5

40??

Lanier County - 2/3

67??

Laurens County - 4/l0

40??

Miller County - 2/3

67??

Newnan City - 2/5

40??

Quitman City - 2/3 Toombs County - 2/3

67?? 67??

Pickens County - 2/5 Seminole County - 2/5

40?? 40??

(Continued on the next page)

37

ADMINISTRAT I 01 COMPETENCY

37

COORDINATORS WITH ACCREDITED COURSES IN A-V ADMINISTRATION, Continued!

(Formulat Coordinators with Courses T Coordinators = Percentage with Courses)

To Ifair County - 2/5

40#

Greene County - 1/4

25^

Walker County - 2/5

40#

Thomasville City - 2/8

25#

DeKalb County - J.3/35 Bibb_County - 11/31 --

37% -----_S6J6

Wheeler County - l/4 Grady County - 4/l8

25$ 22#

Calhoun S"ity 0/3

33#

Washington County - 2/9

22J6

Clinch County - l/3

33#

Chatham County - 7/34 --

21%

Commerce City - l/3

33J

Coweta County - s/l5

20%

Fayetto County - l/3

33^

Lowndes County - l/5

20#

Floyd County - 4/l2

33J

Deoatur City - l/7

14#

Gordon County - 4/12

ZZ%

Pike County - 2/l4

14#

Gwinnett County - 4/l2

Z3%

Troup County - l/7

14

Randolph County - l/3

ZZ%

Wayoross City - l/7

14?J

Sumter County - 2/6

ZZ%

Bmanuel County - l/9

11#

lift County - 2/6

33??

Liberty County - l/9

-- 11#

West Point City - l/3

33?

Tattnall County - l/9

11#

Atlanta City - 34/123 Athens City - 3/l2 >

28? 25?.

Thomas County - 2/21 Whitfield County - l/ll

10% 9%

38

RESEARCH PROJECTS

38

PROJECTS ON THE EFFECTS OF AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION OR LEARNINGi

(Formulai Teachers Doing Research Teachers = Percentage Doing Research)

Crawford County - 55^/55^

100.0$

Floyd County - 3/239

1 .3$

Harals on_County_ - V5_-"Z.""_10 *$

Waycross City - 2/157

.3$

Tackson County - 9/104

8~.7$

Camden County - l/85

.2$

Appling County - 6/114

5.3$

Worth County - 2/l72

.2$

Clinch County - 3/63

4.8$

Hancock County - l/99

.0$

Liberty County - 4/85

4.7$

Clayton County - 2/225

0 .9$

Washington County - 7/171

4.1$

Tift County - l/l07

0 .9$

Douglas County - 4/l07

4.7$

Glynn County - 2/258

0

Charlton County - 2/56^

3.5$

Upson County - l/l20^

0

Oconee County - 2/59 Randolph County - 4/l29

3.4$ 3.1$

Walker County - 2/259

0

CatoSa County_-_l/l36 ------ 0 ,J%

Montgomery County - 2/72

2.8$

Colquitt County - 1/T63

0

AVSRACB - 145J/7562 --.-

1.9$

Emanuel County - l/l91

0

Chattooga County - 2/131

1.5$

Cobb County - 2/463

0

Muscogee County - 12/817 -- 1.5$

Atlanta City - 4/2869

0

PROJECTS ON THE EFFECTS OF AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION ON ACADEMIC SKILLSi

(Formulai Teachers Doing Projects Teachers = Percentage Doing Research)

Charlton County - ll/56|-

19.5$

Liberty County - 2/85

2.4$

Tattnall County - 17/147 Haralson County - 7/65

11.6$ 10.8$

Chattooga County - 3/l31

2.3$

Muscgee County_ - ^/^^ZTZTZT^}^'^

Jackson County - 9/l04

8.7$

Clayton County - 3722"5

1.3JT

Appling County - 6/H4

5.

Waycross City - 2/l57

1.3$

Cobb County - 21/463

4.

Colquitt County - 2/163

1.2$

Montgomery County - 3/72 -

4. 2$

Worth County - 2/172

1.2$

Washington County - 7/171 Oconee County - 2/59

4. 1$ 3. 4$

Athens City - 2/l84 Tift County - l/l07

1.1$ - 0.9$

AVERAGE - U5/3484

3. 3$

Randolph County - l/l29

0.8$

Clinch County - 2/63

3.

PROJECTS ON THE EFFECTS OF AUDIO VISUAL EDUCATION ON VOCATIONAL SKILLSi (Formulai Teachers Doing Rese arch $- Teachers =r Percentage Doing Research)

Randolph County - 19/129

7.8$

Haralson County - l/65

1.5$

Clinch County - 2/63

4.8$

Jenkins County - l/93

1.1$

Oconee County - 2/59

3.4$

AVERAGE - 42/3809 -----

11$

Montomery_County - 2/2?J-""Z 2.8_$

Jackson County - l/l04

-- 0.9%

Tattnall County - 4/T4?

2.7$

Tift County - l/l07

0.9$

Chattooga County - 3/l3l

2.3$

Habersham County - l/l27

0.8$

Charlton County - l/56i

1.8$

Worth County - l/l72

0.6$

Washington County - 3/171 Upson County - 2/l20j|

1.8$ 1.7$

Cobb_Countjr z. ^/i6! -~Z."^~~""_CLv4^

Muscogee County - 3/817

0~.4$

Chatham County - 2/912

0.2$

39

EQUIPMENT

39

TEACHERS PER MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORi

(Formulaj Teachers

Projectors = Teachers Per Projector)

Tullulah Falls - 14/;2

7.0

Floyd County - 239/16

Barrow County - 43/6

7.2

Marion County - 60/4

Clarke County - 30/4

7.5

Taylor County - 90/6

Taliaferro County - 15/2

7.5

Berrien County - 136/9

Cherokee County - 135/17

7.9

Cedartown City - 9l/6

Jones County - 34/4

-- 8.5

Richmond County - 824/54

Henry County - 143/16

8.9

Marietta City - 170/ll

Commerce City - 37/4

9.2

Whitfield County - 170/ll

Gordon County - 12l/l3

9.3

Decatur County - 235jjh/l5

Bleckley County - 39/4

9.8

Rockdale County - 47/3

Chickamauga City - 19|/2

9.8

Stephens'County - 94/6

Butts County - 40/4

--10.0

Union County - 63/4

Chattooga County - 13 1/13 -- 10.1

Coffee County - 158/10

Franklin County - 101/lO - 10.1

Decatur City - 142/9

Polk County - 152/15

10.1

Habersham County - 127/8

Hart County - 122/12 --

10.2

Emanuel County - 19l/l2

Buford City - 3l/3

-10.3

AVERAGE - 23.424J/1465

Tattnall County - 147/14

10.5

Madison County - 96/6

Haralson County - 65/5 -

10.8

Thomasville City - 128/8

Hancock County - 99/9 --

11.0

Irwin County - 112/7

Coweta County - 166/15 -

11.1

Wheeler County - 65/4 --

Calhoun City - 46/4

11.5

Muscogee County - 817/50

CharIton County - 56^/5

11.5

Paulding County - 98/6 -

Cook County - 104/9 Dawso1" County - 35/3

11.6 11.7

Telfair County - 130/8 Newnan City - 99/6

DeKalb County - 716/6] -

11.7

Seminole County - 83/5 -

Heard County - 70/6

11.7

Brantley County - 67/4 -

Oconee County - 59/5

11.8

Bulloch County - 219/13

Douglas County - 107/9

11.9

Screven County - 185/11

Athens City - 184/15

12.3

Camden County - 85/5

Elbert County - 112-//*9 Mclntosh County -, 631l/E5

12.4 12.5

Stewart County - 85/5 Sumter County - 102/6

Pickens County - 755, /6

12.5

Troup County - 119/7

Bryan County - 66/5

13.2

Bibb County - 838/49

Blberton_City - 80/6_-----~l" lzl?

Americus City - 864/5

Jasper County - 27/2

1375

Banks County - 52/3

Catoosa County - 136/10

13.6

Clay County - 62/3

Colquitt County - 163/12

13.6

Waycross City - 157/9

Laurens County - 208/15

13.9

Candler County - 7l/4

McDuffie County - 58/4

14.0

Tift County - 107/6

Tallapoosa City - 28/2

14.0

Chatham County - 912/51

Fulton County - 760/54

14.1

Montgomery County - 72/4

Dougherty County - 372^/26

14.3

Trion City - 36/

Iffingham County - 100/7

14.3

Hogansville City - 55/3

Murray County - 86/6

14.3

Gwinnett County - 238/13

Washington County - 17l/l2

14.3

Newton County - 147/8

Mitohell County - 73/s

14.6

Bartow County - 185/10

Dublin City - 88/6

14.7

Cochran City - 37/2

Atlanta City - 2869/186

14.8

Walker County - 25i99//1l 4

Oobb County - 463/31

14.9

Macon County - 112//66

14.9 15.0
15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.5 15.5 15.7 15.7 15.7 15.7
15.8 15.8 15.8 15.9 15.9 16.0 16.0
16.1 16.2
16.3 16.3
16.3
16.5 16.6 16.8
16.8
16.8
17.0 17.0
17.0
17.0
17.1 17.3
17.3 17.3 17.4 17.8 17.8
17.9 -- 18.0
18.0 18.3 18.3 18.4 18.5 18.6 18.6
18.7

(Continued on the next page)

Uo

EQUIPMENT

Uo

TEACHERS PER MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR, Continuedt

(Formulat Teachers -{ Proj eotors = Teachers Per Projector)

Appling County - 114/6 Quitman City - 57/3

-- 19.0 19.0

Bacon County - 86/4 Miller County - 92/4 --

23.0 23.0

Wilcox County - 95/5

19.0

Monroe County - 95/4

23.7

Worth County - 172/9

19.1

Greene County - 120/5

24.0

Talbot County - 77/4

19.4

Upson County - 120^/5

24.1

Jefferson County - 175/9

19.4

Clayton County - 225/9

25.0

Glynn County - 258/13

19.8

Putnam County - 75/3

25.0

Thomas_County - 159/8 -------- 19.9_

Toccoa City - 50/2

25.0

Ben HillUounty - 60/3

20 .0"

Randolph County - 129/5

25.8

Treutlen County - 60/3 : Fitzgerald City - 8o|/4

20 .0 2 .1

Dooly County - 132/5 ValdostaCity - 16l/6

26.4 26.8

Wayne County - 16l/8

20 .1

Echols County - 27/l

27.0

Toombs County - 102/5

20 .4

Dodge Cpunty - 162/6

27.0

Fayette County - 82/4

20 .5

Terrell County - HO/4

27.5

Spalding County - 246|/l2

20 .5

Lincoln County - 55^/2:

27.7

Dade County - 62/3

20 .7

Crawford County - 55ig/2

27.7

Jackson County - 104/5

20 .8

Baker County - 58/2

29.0

Walton County - 125/6

20 .8

Vidalia City - 59/2

29.5

Clinch County - 63/3

21 .0

Lowndes County - 148/5

29.8

Carrollton City - 85/4

21 .2

Fannin County - 120/4

30.0

Liberty County - 85/4

21 .5

Jenkins County - 93/3

31.0

Morgan County - 106/5

21 .5

Webster County - 32/l --

32.0

West Point City - 43/2

21 .5

Lanier County - 33/l

33.0

Thomas ton City - 108/5

21 .6

Jefferson City - 33/l

33.0

Carroll County - 152/7

21 .7

Jeff Davis County - 82^/2

41.2

Towns County - 44/2

22 .0

Harris County - 104/l

104.0

Pelham City - 45/2

22 .5

Grady County - 167/l

167.0

TEACHERS PER FILMSTRIP PROJECTOR

(Formulai Teachers -$- Proje

Henry County - 143/31

4.6

Treutlan County - 60/ll

5.0

Fannin County -

5.4

Clarke County -

6.0

Barrow County -

6.1

Cherokee County - 135/22

6.1

Tattnall County - 147/23

6.4

Thomas County - 159/23 --

6.9

Tullulah Falls - 14/2 --

7.0

Taliaferro County - 15/2

7.5

Polk County - 152/20

7.6

Bleckley County - 39/5 --

7.8

Stephens County - 94/12 -

7.8

Elbert County - 112/l4 --

8.0

Appling County - 114/14

8.1

Cobb County - 463/57

8.1

Gordon County - 12l/l5 --

8.1

Walton County - 125/15 --

8.3

Jones County - 34/4

8.5

Troup County - 119/14 --

8.5

;ors ss Teachers Per Projector)

Harris County - 104/12

8 .6

Newton County - 147/17

8 .6

Heard County - 70/8

8 .7

Bchols County - 27/3

9 .0

Decatur County - 235j|/26

9 .1

Hogansville City - 55/6

-- 9 .1

Mitchell County - 73/8

9 .1

Calhoun City - 46/5

9 .2

Cochran City - 37/4

9 .2

Rockdale County - 47/5

9 .4

Brantley County - 67/7

9 .6

CJii^kamauga^ C_ity_-_19j/2 Gwinnett County - 238/24 Toccoa City - 50/5

__9 .8
""9 79 10 .0

Hart County - 122/12 -

10 .2

Banks County - 552/5

10 .4

Clay County - 521/5

10 .4

Cook County - 104/10

10 .4

Laurens County - 20188/20 -

10 .4

Coffee County - 158,/15 --

10 .5

(Continued on the next page)

F1PMENT

Ul

TEACHERS PER FILMSTRIP PROJECTORS, Continued!

Liberty County - 85/8

10.6

Morgan County - 106/6

17.7

West Point City - 43/4

10.7

Dodge County - 162/9

18.0

Dublin City - 88/8 Talbot County - 77/7

11.0 11.0

Bulloch County - 219/12

Athens City - 184/10



18.3 ,18.4

Lincoln County - 55|/5

11.1

Commerce City - 57/2

18.5

Monroe City - 45/4

11.2

Jenkins County - 95/5

18.6

Irwin County - 113/10

11.5

Putnam County - 75/t

18.7

Pike County - 80/7

11.7

Richmond County - 824/44

18.7

Charlton County - 56^/5

11.6

McDuffie County - 58/5

19.5

Dougherty County - 372^32 -- 11.6

Atlanta C i^ - 2869/147 ------- 19^5

Thomasville City - 128/11 -- 11.6

Hancock" County - 9/E ---

T9.8

Douglas County - 107/9

11.9

Butts County - 40/2

20.0

Madison County - 96/8

12.0

Valdosta City - 16l/8

20.1

Montgomery County - 72/6

12.0

Coweta County - 166/8

20.8

Trion City - 36/3

12.0

Whitfield County - 170/14 -- 12.1

Clinch County - 65/5 Tift County - 107/5

~ 21.0 21.4

Emanuel County - 19l/l5

12.7

Murray County - 86/4

21.5

Haralson County - 65/5

13.0

Jefferson County - 175/8

21.9

Jackson County - 104/8

13.0

Bryan County - 66/5

22.0

Miller County - 92/7

13.1

Terrell County - 110/5

22.0

Bar tow County - 185/14

13.2

Towns County - 44/2

22.0

Fitzgerald City - 80|/6

13.4

Worth County - 172/6

-- 22.0

Bibb County - 836/62

13.5

Spalding County - 246^11

22.4

Thomaston City - 108/8

13.5

Taylor County - 90/4

22.5

Floyd County - 239/17

14.1

Catoosa County - 136/6

22.7

Camden County - 85/6

14.2

Walker County - 259/11

-- 23,5

Decatur City - 142/10

14.2

Candler County - 7l/3

23.7

Marietta City - 170/12

14.2

Wilcox County - 95/4

23.7

Quitman City - 57/4 Bacon County - 86/6

14.2 14.3

Lowndes County - 148/6

24t7

Grady County - 167/7 -- 25,3

Randloph County - 129/9 ---- 14.3

Toombs County - 102/4

25,5

AVERAGE - 23,5991/1,618 -- 14.4

Wayne County - 16l/6

26.8

Chattooga County - 13l/9

14.6

Jasper County - 27/l

27.0

Franklin County - 10l/7

14.7

Colquitt County - 163/6

--- 27.2

Muscogee County - 817/54

15.1

Jeff Davis County - 82^/3 ---- 27.5

Upson County - 12o|/8

15.1

Crawford County - 5&i/2

27.7

Cedartown City - 9l/6

15.2

Tallapoosa City - 28/1

28.0

Glynn County - 258/17

15.2

Washington County - 171/6

28.5

Union County - 63/4

-- 15.7

Baker County - 58/2

29.0

Fulton County - 760/48

15.8

Oconee County - 59/2

29.5

Habersham County - 127/8 15.8

Vidalia City - 59/2

29.5

Macon County - 112/7 DeKalb County - 716/44

16.0 -- 16.3

Ben Hill County - 60/2 Mclntosh County - 6l/2

-- 30.0 30.5

Telfair County - 130/B

16.3

Screven County - 185/6

30.8

Fayette County - 82/5

16.4

Buford City - 36/l

---- 51.0

Jefferson City - 33/2

16.5

Dade County - 62/2

51.0

Lanier County - 33/2

16.5

Monroe County - 95/4

51.7

Newnan City - 99/6

16.5

Webster County - 52/l

52.0

Seminole County - 83/5

16.6

Wheeler County - 65/2

52.5

Effingham County - 100/6

16.7

Dooly County - 152/4

54.0

Pelham County - 67/4

16.7

Dawson County - 55/l

35.0

Berrien County - 136/8
Stewart County - 85/5 Sumter County - 102/6 Greene County - 120/7 Americus City - 86&/5 Waycross City - 157/9 Chatham County - 912/52

17.0
17.0 17.0 17.1 17.3 17.4 17.5

Clayton County - 225/6
Pickens County - 75/2 Carroll County - 152/4 Elberton County - 80/2
Winder City - 45/l Paulding County - 98/2

37.5
37.5 38.0 40.0
45.0 -- 49.0

h2

E QUIPME NT

1*2

TEACHERS PER SLIDE PROJECTOR (2x2's &

(Formula t Teachers 4- Proje ctors = Teachers Per Projector^

Cook County - 104/20

5.2

Jones County - 34/l

34.0

Tullulah Falls - 14/2

7.0

Jackson County - 104/3

34.7

Franklin County - 10l/l2

8.4

Dawson County - 35/l

-- 35.0

Echols County - 27/3

9.0

Morgan County - 106/3

36.0

Newton County - 147/16

9.2

Chatham County - 912/25

36.5

Bleckley County - 39/4

9.7

Bartow County - I85/5

37.0

Toccoa City - 50/5

10.0

Dougherty County - 372|/l0

37.3

Calhoun City - 46/4

11.5

Atlanta City - 2869/75 --

- 38.4

Fitzgerald City - 80|/7

11.5

Waycross City - 157/4

39.2

Henry County - 143/12

11.9

DeKalb County - 716/18 -

- 39.8

Clay County - 52/4

13.0

Floyd County - 239/5

39.8

Bibb County - 836/64

13.1

Elberton City - 80/2

40.0

Barrow County - 43/3

14.3

Fannin County - 120/3

40.0

Pu^nam__County - ]/? -----

15.0

Valdosta City - 16l/4

40.2

Webster County - 32/2 ~-~-~-Z- ToTo

Colquitt County - 163/4

40.7

Haralson County - 65/4

16.2

Laurens County - 208/5

41.6

Troup County - 119/7

17.0

Habersham County - 127/3

42.3

Whitfield County - 170/10 -- 17.0

Telfair County - 130/3

43.3

Thomas County - 159/9

17.7

Jefferson County - 175/4

43.7

Miller County - 92/5

18.4

Towns County - 44/l

44.0

Randolph County - 129/7

18.4

Tay_lor_County -_ 0/2_-------- 45^0

Commerce City - 37/2

18.5

Sffingham 6~ounty - 100/2

50.0

Macon County - 112/6

18.7

Carroll County - 152/3

50.7

Cobb County - 463/24

19.3

Thomaston City - 108/2

54.0

Decatur County - 235g/l2

19.6

Crawford County - 55s/l

-- 55.5

Hancock County - 99/5

19.8

Lincoln County - 55f7l

55.5

Decatur City - 142/7

20.3

Charlton County - 56f/l

56.5

Marietta City - 170/8

21.2

Richmond County - 824/14

58.9

Stewart County - 85/4

21.2

Marion County - 60/l

60.0

Tift County - 107/5

21.4

Athens City - 184/3

61.3

Emanuel County - 19l/8

23.9

Spalding County - 246^/4

61.6

Grady County - 167/7

23.9

Glynn County - 258/4

64.5

Gordon County - 12l/5

24.2

Pelham City - 67/l

67.0

Polk County - 152/6

25.3

Candler County - 7l/l

71.0

Talbot County - 77/3

25.7

Montgomery County - 72/l

72.0

Douglas County - 107/4

26.7

Clayton County - 226/3

73.0

Pike County - 80/3

26.7

Gwinnett County - 238/5

79.3

Terrell County - 110/4

27.5

Fayette County - 82/l

82.0

Quitman City - 57/2

28.5

Seminole County - 83/l

83.0

Vidalia City - 59/2

29.5

Camden County - 85/l --

85.0

Ben Hill County - 60/2

30.0

Washington County - 171/2

85.5

Upson County - 12o|/4

30.1

Walker County - 259/3

86.3

Buford City - 3l/l

31.0

Wilcox County - 95/1

9b.0

AVERAGE - 18,89l/601

31.4

Toombs County - 102/l

102.0

Clinch County - 63/2

31.5

Irwin County - 112/l

113.0

Monroe County - 95/3

31.7

Appling County - 114/1

114.0

Wheeler County - 62/2

32.5

Greene County - 120/l

120.0

Bryan County - 66/2

33.0

Thomasville City - 128/l

128.0

Newnan City - 99/3

33.0

Dooly County - 132/1

132.0

Brantley County - 67/2 Btrrien County - 136/4 Catoosa County - 136/4

33.5 34.0 -- 34.0

Muscogee County - 817/6 Fulton County - 760/2

136.2 380.0

1x3

BQU IPMBNI

|J3

TEACHERS PER OPAQUE PROJECTOR (6x6 s & lOxlO's) (Formula! Teachers * Pr ojectors = Teachers Per Projector)

Polk County - 152/14

10.9

.Athens City - 184/3

61.3

Lowndes County - 148/10

14.6

Dade County - 62/1

62.0

Taliaferro County - 15/l

15.0

AVERAGE - 19,579J/315

62.1

Butts County - 40/2

20.0

Clinch County - 63/l

63.0

Towns County - 44/2

22.0

Habersham County - 127/2

63.5

Elbert County - 112/5

22.4

Wheeler County - 65/l

-- 65.0

Heard County - 70/3

23.3

DeKalb County - 716/11

65.1

Henry County - 143/6

23.8

Chattooga County - 131/2

65.5

Madison County - 96/4

24.0

Bryan County - 66/l

66.0

Sumter County - 102/4

25.5

Dooly County - 132/2

66.0

Echols County - 27/l --

27.0

Candler County - 7l/l

71.0

Whitfield County - 170/6

28.3

Atlanta City - 2869/40

71.7

Quitman City - 57/2

28.5

Montgomery County - 72/l

72.0

Floyd County - 239/8

29.9

Pickens County - 75/l

75.0

Clarke County - 30/l

30.0

Putnam County - 75/l

75.0

Fannin County - 120/4

30.0

Waycross City - 157/2

78.5

Union County - 63/2

31.5

Thomas County - 159/2

79.5

Lanier County - 33/l

33.0

Valdosta City - 161/2

80.5

Brantley County - 67/2

33.5

Fayette County - 82/l

82.0

Pelham City - 67/2

33.5

Fulton County - 760/9

84.4

Laurens County - 208/6

34.7

Marietta City - 170/2

85.0

Dawson County - 35/l

35.0

Stewart County - 85/l

85.0

eferson C_ounty_- 175/5 ---- 35.0

Washington County - 17l/2

85.5

Tattnall County - Itl/i,

36.7

Bacon County - 86/l

86.0

Commerce City - 37/l

37.0

Miller County - 92/l

92.0

Emanuel County - 19l/5

38.2

Sereven County - 185/2 -------- _92^5

Bleckley County - 39/l

39.0

Step&ens County - 94/1

94.0

Seminole County - 83/2

41.5

Paulding County - 98/l

98.0

Randolph County - 129/3

43.0

Franklin County - lOl/l

101.0

Cherokee County - 135/3

45.0

Toombs County- 102/1

102.0

Taylor County - 90/2

45.0

Muscogee County - 817/8

102.1

Jenkins County - 93/2

46.5

Jackson County - 104/1

104.0

Decatur City - 142/3

47.3

Bibb County - 836/8

104.5

Monroe County - 95/2

47.5

Douglas County - 107/l

107.0

Wilcox County - 95/2

47.5

Tift County - 107/l

107.0

Gwinnett County - 238/3

47.6

Terrell County - lio/l

110.0

Hancock County - 99/2

49.5

Macon County - 112/1

112.0

Toccoa City - 50/l

50.0

Clayton County - 225/2

112.5

Banks County - 52/l Clay County - 52/l Cook County - 104/2 Morgan County - 106/2 Dodge County - I62/3 Richmond County - 824/15 Hogansville City - 55/l Char It on County - 56^/1 Worth County - 172/3 MoDuffie County - 58/l Decatur County - 235/4 Vidalia City - 59/l Marion County - 60/l Treutlen County - 60/l Gordon County - 121/2 Molntosh County - 6l/l

52.0 52.0 52.0
53.0 54.0 54.9 55.0 55.5 57.3 58.0 58.9 59.0 60.0 60.0 60.5 61.0

Irwin County - 113/l Cobb County - 463/4 Troup County - 119/l Upson County - 119/l Thomasville City - 128/l Glynn County - 258/2 Telfair County - 130/l Chatham County - 912/7 Catooaa County - 136/l Wayne County - 16l/l Coweta County - 166/l Grady County - 167/1 Bartow County - 185/1 Dougherty County - 3721/2 Spalding County - 246^/1 Walker County - 259/1

113.0 .. 115.7 . 119.0
119.0 128.0 129.0
130.0 130.3 136.0 161.0 166.0 167.0 185.0 186.2 246.5 259.0

uu

EQUIPMENT

10*

TEACHERS PER MICRO-PROJECTOR:

(Formula: Teachers T Pr ojeotora -- Teachers Per Projector)

Taliaferro 'County - 15/l

15.0

Americue City - 86^1

86.5

Wilcox County - 95/4

23.7

Taylor County - 90/1

90-0

Henry County - 143/6

23.8

Muscogee County - 817/9

90.8

Cobb County - 463/18

25.7

Screven County - 185/2

92.5

Telfair County - 130/5

26.0

Jenkins County - 93/l

93.0

Echols County - 27/l

27.0

Hancock County - 99/l

99.0

Tallapoosa City - 28/l

28.0

AVERAGE - 13t13ljt/l26

104*2

Buford City - 3l/l

31.0

Morgan County - 106/1

106.0

Brantley County - 67/2

33.5

Douglas County - 107/l

107.0

Jones County - 34/l

34.0

Thomaston City - 108/l

108.0

Steward ounty_- 85/2 -----.-- 4JU 2

Elbert County - 112/1

112.0

Clay County - 527l

52.0

Floyd County - 239/2

119.5

Cook County - 104/2

52.0

Thomasville City - 128/1

128.0

Hogansville City - 55/l

55.0

Randolph County - 129/1

- 129.0

Lincoln County - 55g/l

55.5

Catoosa County - 136/l

136.0

Charlton County - 56i/l

56.5

Carroll County - 152/l

152.0

Fulton County - 78o/l3

58.5

Coffee County - 158/l

158.0

Fannin County - 120/2

60.0

Whitfield County - 170/l

170.0

Mclntosh County - 6l/l

61.0

Jefferson County - 175/1

175.0

Union County - 63/l Clayton County - 225/3

63.0 75.0

Dougherty County - 372^/2

186.2

Richmond_County -_ 824/4 z~"L~-29^^P

Pickens County - 75/1

75.0

Defalb County - 716/3"

238.7

Putnam County - 75/l

75.0

Glynn County - 258/l

258.0

Elberton City - 80/l

80.0

Atlanta City - 2869/10

286.9

Fitzgerald City - 80i/l

80.5

Bibb County - 826/2

418.0

Seminole County - 83/1

83.0

Chatham County - 912/l -

912.0

TEACHERS PER OVERHEAD PROJECTOR:

(Formula: Teachers 4- Projectors = Teachers Per Projector)

Douglas County - 107/7

15. 3

Floyd County - 239/2

119.5

McDuffie County - 58/2

29. 0

Gordon County - 12l/l --

121.0

Pickens County - 75/2

37. 5

Thomasville City - 128/l

128.0

Decatur County - 235/5

47. 1

Chattooga County - 13l/l

131.0

Lincoln County - 55^/l

55. 5

Henry County - 143/l

143.0

Quitman City - 57/l

57. 0

Chatham County - 912/5

182.5

Mclntosh County - 6l/l

61, 0

Athens City - 184/l -

-- 184.0

Emanuel County - 191/3

63, 7

AVERAGE - 9665/52

185.8

Wheeler County - 65/l

65. 0

Clayton County - 225/l --

225.0

Carroll County_-_152/2_------ 76, 0

Walker County - 259/l

259.0

Worth County - 172/2 -- Dublin City - 88/l --

86" "0 - 88, 0

Muscogee County - 817/2 -- 408.5 Cobb_County - 463/1 -- -~l.~-"_463^.0

Jenkins County - 93/l

93, 0

DeKalb County - 716/1

7T6.0

Cook County - 104/l

104 ,0

Bibb County - 836/l ----

836.0

Thomaston City - 108/l

108, ,0

Atlanta City - 2869/2

1434.5

us

EQUIPMENT

TEACHERS PER CLASSROOM PROJECTION SCREENi

(Formulat Teachers v Scree ns -- Teachers Per Screen)

Clarke County - 30/7

4.3

Jasper County - 27/2

Cherokee County - 135/30

4.5

Madison County - 96/7

Tullulah Falls - 14/3

4.7

Lincoln County - 55f/4

Treutlen County - 60/l<~>

6.0

AVERAGE - 21,961^/1,568

Polk County - 152/24

6.3

Tallapoosa City - 28/2

Gordon County - 12l/l9

6.4

Charlton County - 56f/4

Bleckley County - 39/6

6.5

Candler County - 71/5

Chickamauga City - 19J-/3

6.5

Quitman City - 57/4

Cobb County - 463/69

6.7

Barrow County - 43/3

Henry County - 143/21

6.8

Americus City - 86^/6

Heard County - 70/10

7.0

Mitchell County - 73/5

Taliaferro County - 15/2

7.5

Vidalia City - 59/4

Fulton County - 760/100

7.6

Jackson County - 104/7

Calhoun City - 46/6

7.7

Pic kens County - 75/5 -

Hogansville City - 55/7

7.9

Putnam County - 75/5 --

Walton County - 125/15

8.3

Taylor County - 90/6

Harris County - 104/12

8.6

Cedartown City - 9l/6

Cook County - 104/12

8.6

Glynn County - 258/l7

Chatooga County - 13l/l5

8.7

Whitfield County - 170/ll

Commerce City - 37/4

9.2

Union County - 63/4

Elbert County - 112/12

-- 9.3

Elberton City - 80/5

Jenkins County - 93/10

9.3

Thomasville City - 128/8

DeKalb County - 716/76

9.4

Fitzgerald City - 80i/5

Richmond County - 824/87

9.5

Dougherty County - 372^/23

Hart County - 122/12

10.2

Colquitt County - 163/To

Sumter County - 102/10

10.2

Newton County - 147/9

Buford City - 3l/3 --

-- 10.3

Jefferson City - 33/2

Coffee County - 158/15

10.5

Effingham County - 100/6

Habersham County - 127/12

10.6

Pelham City - 67/4

Stewart County - 85/8

10.6

Bulloch County - 219/42

Wes_t_Point_C ity - 45/4__--~-- 1CV7

Floyd County - 239/14

Hancock County - 99/9

11.0

Upson County - 120i/7

Catoosa County - 136/12

11.3

Banks County - 52/3

Atlanta City - 2869/250

11.5

Clay County - 52/3

Bibb County - 836/73

11.5

Emanuel County - 19l/ll

Dawson County - 35/3

11.7

Dublin City - 88/5

Oconee County - 59/5

11.8

Decatur City - 142/8 --

Gwinnett County - 238/20

11.9

Douglas County - 107/6

Trion City - 36/3

12.0

Montgomery County - 72/4

Marietta City - 170/14

12.1

Decatur County - 235/13

Cochran City - 37/3

12.3

Muscogee County - 8177*5

Newnan City - 99/s

12.4

Screven County - 185/l0

Haralson County - 65/5

13.0

Telfair County - 130/7

Athens City - 184/14

13.1

Irwin County - 113/6

Bryan County - 66/5

13.2

Monroe County - 95/5

Liberty County - 85/6

13.2

Wilcox County - 95/5

Chatham County - 912/68

13.4

Talbot County - 77/4

Valdosta City - 161/12

13.4

McDuff ie County - 58/3

Echols County - 27/2

13.5

Thomas County - 159/8

(Continued on the next page)

\6
13.5 13.7 13.9 14.0 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.6 14.7 14.9 15.0 15.0 15.0 15.2 15.2 15.5 15.7 16.0 16.0 16.1
16.2 16.3 16.3 16.5 16.7 16.7 16.8 17.1 17.1 17.3 17.3 17.4 17.6 17.7 17.8
18.0 18.1 18.2 18.5 18*6 18.8
19.0 19.0 19.2 19.3
19.9

U6

BQUIPME NT

TEACHERS PER CLASSROOM PROJEC TION SCREEN, Continued:

(Formulat Teache rs -r Scree ns a= Teachers Per Screen)

Mclntosh County - 61/3

20.3

Berrien County - 136/6

Fayette_ C_ounty_- 82/4

20^5

Bacon County - 86/3

Laurens County - 2087l0 --" 20.8

Quitman County - 29/l

Tift County - 107/5

21.4

Ben Hill County - 60/2

Washington County - 171/8

21.4

Fannin County - 120/4

Morgan County - 106/5

21.5

Marion County - 60/2

Randolph County - 129/6

21.5

Dade County - 62/2

Worth County - 172/8

21.5

Clinch County - 63/2

Wheeler County - 65/3

21.7

WalkBr County - 259/8

Jefferson County - 175/8

21.9

Dodge County - 162/5

Towns County - 44/2

22.0

Lanier County - 33/l

Macon County - 112/5

22.4

Pike County - 80/2

Waycross City - 157/7

22.4

Seminole County - 83/2

Monroe City - 45/2

22.5

Grady County - 167/4

Winder City - 45/2

22.5

Miller County - 92/2

Greene County - 120/5

24.0

Rockdale County - 47/l

Toombs County - 102/4

25.5

Lowndes County - 148/3

Bartow County - 185/7

26.4

Carroll County - 162/3

Dooly County - 132/5

26.4

Baker County - 58/l

Spalding County - 246^/9

27.4

Clayton County - 225/6

Terrell County - 110/4

27.5

Thomaston City - 108/l

li6
28.0 28.7 29.0 30.0
30.0 30.0 31.0 31.5
32.4 32.5 33.0 40.0 41.5 41.7 46.0 47.0 49.3 50.7 58.0 72.5 108.0

TEACHERS PER RADIO RECEIVERS

(Formulat Teachers

McDuffie County - 58/21

2.8

Bibb County - 836/214

3.9

Thomaston City - 108/26

4.2

Tullulah Falls - 14/3

4.7

Cobb County - 463/85

5.4

Fulton County - 760/142

5.4

Atjanta C_ity_-_28_69/5_05

5.7

Clarke County - z6/5~-~~~-~-~ 6~.0

Newton County - 147/23

6.4

Newnan City - 99/14

7,1

Upson County - 120|/l6

7.5

Carroll County - 152/20

7.6

Dougherty County - 372^48 -- 7.8

Eff ingham County - 100/12 Marietta City - 170/20 Barrow County - 43/5

8.3 8.5 8.6

DeKalb County - 716/76

9.4

Madison County - 96/10

9.6

AVERAGE - 17.626J/1.719

10.4

Decatur City - 142/12

H.8

Douglas County - 107/19

n.9

Screven County - 185/15

12.*3

Spalding County - 246&/20 -- 12.3

Riohmond County - 824/65 Henry County - 143/11

12.7 13^0

Radios = Teachers Per Radio)

Chattooga County - 13l/l0

13.1

Muscogee County - 817/62

13.2

Fitzgerald City - 80i/6

13.4

Quitman County - 29/2

14.5

Chatham County - 912/61

15.0

Taliaferro County - 15/l

15.0

Coweta County - 166/10

16.6

Toocoa City - 50/3

16.6

Jones County - 34/2

17.0

Cook County - 104/6

17.4

Waycross City - 157/9

17.4

Cherokee County - 135/7

19.3

Lumpkin County - 58/3 -------- 19.3

Floyd County - 239/12

-- 19.9

Athens City - 184/9

20.4

Carrollton City - 85/4

21.2

Bullooh County - 219/10

21.9

Dublin_City - 88/4

22.0

Winder City - Thfl --~-Z.1.Z,,- Jz~s

Irwin County - H3/5

22.6

Hancock County - 99/4

24.7

Jaokson County - 104/4

26.G

Elberton City - 89/3

. 26.7

Echols County - 27/l

27.0

Quitman City - 57/2

28!5

(Continued on the next page)

hi

EQUIPMENT

TEACHERS PER RADIO RECEIVER, Continued!

(Formulat Teachers T Rad ios = Teachers Per Radio)

Jefferson County - 175/6

29.2

Charlton County - 56^/l

Vidalia City - 59/2

29.5

Whitfield County - 170/3

Troup County - 119/4

29.7

Gordon County - 12l/2

Polk County - 152/5 Habersham County - 127/4

30.4 31.7

Mclntosh County - 6l/l Thomasville City - 128/2

Emanuel County - 19l/6

31.8

Glynn County - 258/4

Bryan County - 66/2 --

33.0

Walker County - 259/4

Franklin County - 101/3 Montgomery County - 72/2

33.7 36.0

Telfair County - 130/2 Tattnall County - 147/2

Bartow County - 185/5 Lowndes County - 148/4

37.0 37.0

Pike County - 80/l Liberty County - 85/l

Elbert County - II2/3

37.3

Stewart County - 85/l

Decatur County - 235/6

39.2

Americus City - 86^/l

Washington County - 17l/4

42.7

Cedar town City - 9l/l

Towns County - 44/l

44.0

Stephens County - 94/l

Taylor County - 90/2 Miller County - 92/2

45.0 46.0

Morgan County - 106/1 Fannin County - 120/l

Thomas County - 159/3

53.0

Randolph County - 129/l

Colquitt County - 163/3 Hogansville City - 55/l

54.3 55.0

Berrien County - 136/l Catoosa County - 136/1

hi
56.5 56.7 60.5
61.C 64.0 64.5
64.8 65.0 73.5 80.0 85.0 85.0 86.5 91.0 94.0 106.0 120.0 129.0 136.0 136.0

TEACHERS PER TSLBVISION RECEIVERS

(Formula! Teachers v Television Receivers = Teachers Per Receiver)

Tullulah Falls - 14/6

2.3

Chickamauga City - 19/l

19.5

Calhoun City - 46/l

23.0

Dade County - 62/2

31.0

Haralson County - 65/2

32.5

Douglas^ County_-_107/3

35.7

Bibb County - 836/T6 -- TJZ.Z 5273

Hogansville City - 55/l

55.0

Marietta City - 170/3

56.7

Lumpkin County - 58/l

58.0

Cherokee County - 135/2

67.5

Newnan City - 99/l

- 99.0

Spalding County - 246^/2

123.2

Habersham County - 127/l

127.0

Thomasville City - 128/l

128.0

Dooly County - 132/l

132.0

AVERAGE - 10,140/70

144.8

Carroll County - 152/1

152.0

Wayne County ~ 16l/l

161.0

Coweta County - 166/l

166.0

Cobb County - 463/2

231.5

DeKalb County - 716/3

238.7

Fulton County - 760/3

253.3

Muscogee County - 817/3

272.3

RicjimondjCount^ -_ 2^3

274.7

Atlanta City - 2869/8 r-.T_Tr_~35874~

Chatham County - 912/l

912.0

18

EQUIPMENT

U8

TEACHERS. PER TAPE RECOREERj

(Formulai Teachers T Re corders = Teachers Per Recorder)

Tullulah Falls - 14/l

14 .0

Bulloch County - 219/5 -

- 43 .8

Taliaferro County - 15/l

15 .0

Dublin City - 88/2

44 .0

Henry County - 143/9

15 .9

Monroe City - 45/l -

~ 45 .0

Cobb County - 463/27

17 .1

Taylor County - 90/2

45 .0

Cook County - 104/6

17 .3

Muscogee County - 817/18

45 .3

Thomaston City - 108/6

18 .0

Calhoun City - 46/l

- 46 .0

Charlton County - b&^/Z

13 .8

Miller County - 92/2

46 .0

Chickamauga City - 19^/l -- 19 .5

Rockdale County - 47/l

47 .0

DeKalb County - 716/34

21 .1

Stephens County - 94/2

47 .0

Marietta City - 170/8

21 .2

Decatur County - 235^/5

47 .1

West Point City - 43/2

21 .5

Monroe County - 95/2

47 .5

Bryan County - 66/3

22 .0

Gwinnett County - 238/5

47 .6

Upson County - 120g/5

24 .1

Emanuel County - 191/4

47 .8

Cherokee County - 135/5

27 .0

AVERAGE - 21,903^/452

48 ,_5

Echols County - 27/l

27 .0

Tattnall County - 147/3

49 .0

Tallapoosa City - 28/l

28 .0

Newnan City - 99/2

49 .5

Appling County - 114/4

28 .5

Effingham County - 100/2

50 .0

Quitman City - 57/2 --

28 .5

Toccoa City - 50/l

50 .0

Baker County - 58/2

23 .0

Franklin County - 10l/2

50 .5

Lumpkin County - 58/2

29 .0

Clarke County - 30/1__-zTZ'Z'Z. 1

Cedartown City - 9l/3 "

30" .3

Fulton County - 760/15 Carroll County - 152/3 Chatham County - 912/18

50 .6 50 .7 50 .7

Dade County - 62/2

31 .0

Sumter County - 102/2 --

51 .0

Union County - 63/2

31 .5

Clay County - 52/l

52 .0

Madison County - 96/3 Thomasville City - 128/4

32 .0 32 .0

Bibb County - 836/16 Thoma3 County - 159/3

52 .3



53 .0

Jefferson City - 33/l

33 .0

Valdosta City - 16l/3 --

53 .7

Brantley County - 67/2

33.5

Wayne County - 161/3 --

i 53 .7

Dooly County - 132/4

34.0

Hogansville City - 55/1

55 .0

Harris County - 104/3

34.7

Crawford County - 55g/l

55 .5

Daws on County - 35/l

35.0

Elbert County - 112/2 --

56 .0

Douglas County - 107/3

3b .7

Clayton County - 225/4

56 .2

Trion City - 36/l

33 .0

Whitfield County - 170/3

56 .7

Newton County - 147/4

36 .8

McDuffie County - 58/l

58 .0

Cochran City - 37/l

37 .0

Jefferson Counby - 175/3

58 .3

ComnBrce City - 37/l

37 .0

Vidalia City - 59/l

59 .0

Putnam County - 75/2 -

37 .5

Ben Hill County - 60/l

60 .0

Bleckley County - 39/l

39 .0

Fannin County - 120/2

60 .0

Waycross City - 157/4

39 .2

Marion County - 6o/l

50 .0

Troup County - H9/3 -

39 .7

Treutlen County - 60/l

60 .0

Floyd County - 239/6 -

39

Hart County - 122/2

61 .0

Butts County - 4o/l

440.0

Mclntosh County - 6l/l

61 .0

Greene County - 120/3

40.0

Spalding County - 246^/4

61 .1

Gordon County - 12l/3

40.3

Habersham County - 127/2

63 .5

Stewart County - 85/2

41.2

Atlanta City - 2869/45

63 .8

Coweta County - 166/4

41.5

Glynn County - 258/4

64 .5

Seminole County - 83/2

41.5

Haralson County - 65/l

65 .0

Carrollton City - 85/2 Barrow County - 43/l

42.5 43.0

Pelham_City - 67/l ---^.-""~Z. 7 .0

Heard County - 70/T

i

70 7o

Murray County - 86/2

43.0

Montgomery County - 72/l

72 .0

(Continued on the next page)

U9

B Q u I P M E NT

U9

TEACHERS PER TAPS RECORDER, Continue dj

(Formulai Teachers T Rec orders ss Teachers Per Recorder)

Mitchell County - 73/l

73.0

Tift County - 107/l

Talbot County - 77/l

77.0

Terrell County - llo/l

Elberton City - 80/l

80.0

Macon County - 112/l

Fitzgerald City - 80i/l

80.5

Irwin County - 113/j.

Liberty County - 85/1

85.0

Walton County - 125/l --

Washington County - 17l/2

85.5

Randolph County - 129/l

Bacon County - 86/l

86.0

Telfair County - 130/1

Americus City - 86i/l

86.5

Chattooga County - 13l/l

Athens City - 184/2-

92.0

Berrien County - 136/l

Bar tow County - 185/2

92.5

Catoosa County - 136/l

Screven County - 185/2

92.5

Decatur City - 142/l

Jenkins County - 93/1

93.0

Lowndes County - 148/l

Dougherty County - 372^/4

93.1

Polk County - 152/l

Hancock County - 99/l

99.0

Dodge County - 162/l

Richmond County - 824/8

103.0

Colquitt County - 163/l

Jackson County - 104/1

104.0

Grady County - 167/l

Laurens County - 208/2

104.0

Walker County - 259/l

Morgan County - 106/1

106.0

107.0 110.0 112.0 113.0 - 125.0
129.0 130.0 131.0 136.0 136.0 142.0 148.0 152.0 162.0 163.0 167.0 259.0

TEACHERS PER RECORD PLAYER

(Formula! Teachers v Record Players = Teachers Per Record Player)

Butts County - 40/18

2.2

Chattooga County - 131/23

5.5

Richmond County - 824/290

2.8

Coweta County - 166/30

5.5

Fulton County - 760/261

2.9

Bibb County - 836/147 ----

5.6

Lumpkin County - 58/20

2.9

Carroll County - 152/27

5.6

Walton County - 125/42

3.0

Quitman County - 29/5

5.8

Hogansville City - 55/17

3.2

Dublin City - 88/15

-- 5.9

Decatur City - 142/51

3.5

Cherokee County - 135/23

5.9

DeKalb County - 716/202

3.5

Commerce City - 37/6

6.2

Chatham County - 912/242

3.8

Cok_County - lOi/27_

3.8

Murray County - 86/20 r_T_r_r_~473

Henry County - 143/23 Banks County - 52/8 Bleckley County - 39/6

6.2 6.5 6.5

Valdosta City - 161/37

4.3

Chickamauga City - 19^/3

6.5

Atlanta City - 2869/605

4.7

Marietta City -.170/26

6.5

Tullulah Falls - 14/3

4.7

Spalding County - 246^/38 -- 6.5

Americus City - 86-^/18

4.8

Athens City - 184/28

6.6

Fayatte County - 82/l7

4.8

AVERAGE - 22,853/3440---

6.6

Clarke County - 30/6 Liberty County - 85/17 Habersham County - 127/25 Bulloch County - 219/42 Newnan City - 99/19 Thomas County - 159/30 Barrow County - 43/8 Cochran County - 37/7 Walker County - 259/48

5.0 5.0 5.1
5.2 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.4
5.4

Brantley County - 67/10 --

6.7

Decatur County - 235f/34 --

6.7

Dougherty County - 372-|/52

7.2

Polk County - 152/21

7.2

Trion City - 36/5 Mitchell County - 73/10 --

7.2 7.3

Irwin County - 113/15

7.5

Rockdale County - 47/6

7.8

Montgomery County - 72/9 --

8.0

(Continued on the next page)

$0

EQUIPMENT

50

TEACHERS PER RECORD PLATER, Continue*!

(Formula: Teachers v Record Playe rs = Teachers Per Record Player)

McDuffie County - 58/7

8.1

Taliaferro County - 15/l

14.9

Tattnall County - 147/18 Bryan County - 66/8 Jenkins County - 93/ll

8.2 8.3 8.5

Monroe City - 45/3 Winder City - 45/3 Berrien County - 136/9

15.0 15.0 15.1

Harris County - 104/12

8.6

Tift County - 107/7

15.3

Macon County - 112/l3

8.6

Stephens County - 94/6

15.7

Morgan County - 106/12

8.8

Gwinnett County - 238/15

15.9

Muscogee County - 817/99.

8.9

Elbert County - 112/7

16.0

Taylor County - 90/10

9.0

Fitzgerald City - 80^/5

16.1

Thomaston City - 108/l?

9.0

Randolph County - 128/8

16.1

Calhoun City - 46/5

9.2

Wayne County - 16l/l0

16.1

Pickens County - 75/8

9.4

Colquitt County - 163/10

16.3

Madison County - 96/10 Bartow County - 185/19

9.6 9.7

Paulding County - 98/6 Lowndes County - 148/9

16.3 -- 16.4

Thomasville City - 128/lS -- - 9.8

Lanier County - 33/2

16.5

Glynn County - 258/26

9.9

Carrollton City - 85/5

17.0

Eff ingham County - 100/10

10.0

Cobb County - 463/27

17.1

Gordon County - 12l/l2

10.1

Clay County - 52/3

17.3

Sumter County - 102/10

10.2

Daws on County - 35/2

-- 17.6

Hart County - 122/12

10.2

Jefferson County - 175/10

17.5

Buford City - 3l/3

10.3

Terrell County - 110/6

18.5

Douglas County - 107/10

10.7

Telfair County - 130/7

18.6

Hancock County - 99/9

11.0

Talbot County - 77/4

19.2

Jefferson City - 33/3

11.0

Oconee County - 59/3

19.7

Candler County - 8l/7

11.4

Marion County - 60/3

20.0

Jones County - 34/3

11.4

Treutlen County - 60/3

20.0

Washington County - 171/15 -- 11.4

Clinch County - 63/3

21.0

Charlton County - 56ig/5

11.5

Union County - 63/3

21.0

Worth County - 172/15

11.5

Stewart County - 85/4

21.2

Heard County - 7O/D

11.7

Towns County - 44/2

22.0

Grady County - 167/14

11.9

Bacon County - 86/4

23.0

Seminole County - 83/7

11.9

Screven County - 185/8 '

23.1

Dooly County - 132/11

12.0

Wilcox County - 95/4

23.7

Upson County - 120f/l0

12.1

Toombs County - 102/4

25.5

Newton County - 147/12

12.2

Dodge County - 162/6

27.0

Jackson County - 104/13

12.5

Jasper County - 27/l

27.0

Putnam County - 75/6

12,5

Lincoln County - 55|/2

27.7

Toccoa_City - 50/4

12_.5

Crawford County - 55jg/2

27.7

C"edartown C"ity - 9T/7

T3.0

Baker County - 58/2

29.0

Laurens County - 208/16

13.0

Vidalia City - 59/2

29.5

Miller County - 92/7

13.1

Ben Hill County - 60/2

30.0

Waycross City - 157/12

13.1

Mclntosh County - 6l/2

--- 30.5

Elberton City - 8o/6

13.3

Dade County - 62/2

31.0

Echols County - 27/2

13.5

Monroe County - 95/3

31.7

Franklin County - 10l/8

13.9

Webster County - 32,/l

32.0

Tallapoosa City - 28/2

14.0

Clayton County - 225/7 --

32.1

Quitman City - 57/4

14.2

Whitfield County - 170/12 -- 14.2

Haralson County - 65/2 Wheeler County - 65/2

32.5 32 5

Catoosa County - 136/9 West Point City - 43/3 Emanuel County - 19l/l3 Floyd County ~ 239/16

14.3 -- 14.3 -- 14.7
14.9

Pelham City - 67/2 Appling County - 114/3 Pike County - 80/2 Fannin County - 120/2

3 %}
38.0 40.0 60.0

51

EQUIPMENT

51

TEACHERS PER PUBLIC ADDRESS UNITi

(Formula i Teachers i- P.A.Units = Teachers Per P.A. Unit)

Douglas County - 107/24

5

Colquitt County - 163/4

Upson County - 120g/l8 -->

7

Fayette County - 82/2

Tullulah Falls - 14/l -

14

AVERAGE - 21,025^/510

Taliaferro County - 15/l

15

Stewart County - 85/2

Calhoun City - 46/3

15

Murray County - 86/2

Trion City - 36/2

18

Americus City - 86^/2

Cedartown City - 9l/5

18

Monroe City - 45/l

Commerce City - 37/2

19

Winder City - 45/l

Cherokee County - 135/7

19

Catoosa County - 136/3

McDuffie County - 58/3

19

Chatham County - 912/20

Cook County - 104/5

21

Dougherty County - 372^/8

Coweta County - 166/8

21

Paulding County - 98/2

Monroe County - 95/4

24

Tattnall County - 147/3

Gwinnett County - 238/l0

24

Newnan City - 99/2

Hancock County - 99/4

25

Toccoa City - 50/l

Clay County - 52/2

26

Carroll County - 152/3

DeKalb County - 716/27

26

Polk County - 152/3 -

Morgan County - 106/12

26

Richmond County - 824/16

Ejchols_County - 27/1 -------- 27

Glynn County - 258/5

Crawford County - 55^/Z

" '28

Atlanta City - 2869/55

Tallapoosa City - 28/1

28

Hogansville City - 55/l

Charlton County - 56g/2

28

Lincoln County - 55i/l

Dublin City - 88/3

29

Irwin County - 113/2

Decatur County - 235|/8

29

Clayton County - 225/4

Vidalia City - 59/2 --

-- 29

Whitfield County - 170/3

Floyd County - 239/8

30

Appling County - 114/2

Treutlen County - 60/2

30

Quitman City - 57/l

Gordon County - 121/4

30

Washington County - 17l/3

Mclntosh County - 6l/2

30

Baker County - 58/l

Buford City - 3l/l

31

Lumpkin County -_58/l --

Clinch County - 63/2

31

TSen H"ill County - 607l

Wheeler County - 65/2

-- 32

Greene County - 120/2

Chsbfcooga County - 15l/4

33

Bartow County - 185/3

Bryan County - 66/2

33

Union County - 63/l

Lanier County - 33/l

33

Thomasville City - 128/2

Grady County - 167/5

33

Randolph County - 129/2

Pelham City - 67/2

33

Dooly County - 132/2

Jones County - 34/l

34

Cobb County - 463/7

Jackson County - 104/3

35

Fulton County - 760/ll

Bibb County - 836/24

35

Heard County - 70/l

Dawson County - 35/l

35

Mitchell County - 73/l

Decatur City - 142/4

35

Newton County - 147/2

Henry County - 143/4

36

Putnam County - 75/l

Montgomery County - 72/2

36

Coffee County - 158/2

Bulloch County - 219/6

36

Elberton City - 80/1

Pickens County - 75/2

38

Fitzgerald City - 80j/l

Emanuel County - 19l/5 Thomas County - 159/4

38



40

Dodge County - 162/2 Carrollton City - 85/l

Pike County - 80/2

40

Liberty County - 85/1

Butts County - 40/l

40

Marietta City - 170/26

41 41 41 43 43 43 45 45 45 46 47 49 49 49 50 51 51 51 52 52 55 55 56 56 57 57 57 57 58 ~- 58 60 60 62 63 64 64 66 66 69 70 73 73 75 79 80 80
81 85 85
85

(Continued on the next page)

52

EQUIPMENT

TEACHERS PER PUBLIC ADDRESS UNIT , Continued1

(Fonnulai Teachers T P.A.Units = Teachers Per P.A. Unit)

Bacon County - 86/l

86

Muscogee County - 817/7

Worth County - 172/2

86

Fannin County - 120/l

Walker County - 259/3

86

Hart County - 122/l

Taylor County - 90/1

90

Spalding County - 246^/2

Athens City - 184/2

92

Walton County - 125/1

Miller County - 92/l

92

Habersham County - 127/l

Stephens County - 94/l

94

Berrien County - 136/l

Effingham County - lOO/l

100

Lowndes County - 148/l

Franklin County - 101/1

100

Waycross City - 157/1

Tift County - 107/l

107

Wayne County - 16l/l

Terrell County - llo/l

110

Jefferson County - 175/l

Laurens County - 208/l

52
117 120 122
123
125 127 136 148 157 161 175 208

TEACHERS PER STILL PICTURE CAMERAj

(Formula: Teachers -r Cameras -> Teachers Per Camera)

Tullulah Falls - 14/1

14

Rockdale County - 47/l

Clarke County - 30/2

15

Henry County - 143/3

Taliaferro County - 15/l

15

Newton County - 147/3

Gwinnett County - 238/l5

16

Toccoa City - 50/l

Coweta County - 166/10 Lincoln County - 55g/3

17

Sumter County - 102/2

18

Clay County - 52/1

Stewart County - 85/4 Elbert County - 112/5

21

Tift County - 107/2

22

Hogansville City - 55/1

Madison County - 96/4

24

Terrell County - II0/2 --

Echols County - 27/l

27

Crawford County - 55i/l -

Jasper County - 27/l --

27

Charlton County - 56i/l -

Quitman City - 57/2

28

Appling County - 114/2 --

McDuffie County - 58/2

29

Lumpkin County - 58/l

Treutlen County - 60/2

30

Decatur County - 235iA -

Upson County - 120g/4 Bartow County - 185/6

30

Chatham County - 912/15 -

31

Mdntosh County - 6l/l

Buford City - 3l/l

31

Randolph County - 129/2

Walton County - 125/4

31

Bryan County - 66/l

Effingham County - 100/3

33

Bibb County - 836/13

Brantley County - 67/2

34

Heard County - 70/l

Worth County - 172/5

34

Candler County - 7l/l

Jackson County - 104/3

35

Montgomery County - 72/l

Dawson County - 35/l

35

Putnam County - 75/l

Morgan County - 106/3

35

Carroll County - 152/2

Trion City - 36/l

36

Polk Coum-y - 152/2

Commerce City - 37/l

37

AVERAGE - 17,765^/228

Bleckley_Cunty -_ 3_9/l_-_------ 39

Thomas County" - 159/2

"Seminole County - 83/2 --

41

Fitzgerald City - 80j/l

Laurens County - 208/5

42

Wayne County - 161/2

Dublin City - 88/2

44

Fayette County - 82/l

Cherokee County - 135/3

45

Carrollttn City - 85/l

Miller County - 92/2

46

Washington County - 171/2

(Continued on the next page)

47
48
49 50 51 52 53 55 55 ---- 56 56 57 58 59 61 61 65 66 66 70 71 ~ 72 75 76 76 78 79 80
80 82 85 85

53

EQUIPMENT

53

TEACHERS PER STILL PICTURE CAMERA, C ontinuedt

(Formulat Teachers T C ameras = Teachers Per Camera)

Murray County - 86/l

86

DeKalb County - 716/5

143

Jefferson County - 175/2

87

Tattnall County - 147/l

147

Cedartown City - 9l/l

91

Valdosta City - 16l/l

161

Hancock County - 99/l

99

* Dodge County - 162/l

162

Newnan City - 99/l

99

Colquitt County - 163/l -

- 163

Franklin County - lOl/l

101

Grady County - 167/l

167

Cook County - 104/l

104

Marietta City - 170/l

170

Bulloch County - 219/2

109

Whitfield County_- 170/l_---- 170

Irwin County - 113/l

113

Athens City 0 184/T -

184

Gordon County - 12l/l

121

Screven County - 185/l

185

Fulton County - 760/6

126

Dougherty County - 372Jg/2

186

Thomasville City - 128/l

128

Clayton County - 225/l

225

Chattooga City - 13l/l

131

Cobb County -463/8

358

Berrien County - 136/l

136

Atlanta City - 2869/8

358

Catoosa County - 136/l

136

Muscogee County - 817/2

408

Richmond County - 824/l

824

TEACHERS PER MOTION PICTURE CAMERAt (Formula: Teachers Cameras ss Teachers Per Camera)

Ooxmee County - 59/2

29

Thomasville City - 128/l

128

Rockdale County - 47/l

47

Catoosa County - 136/l

136

McDuffie County - 58/1

58

Henry County - 143/L

143

Gordon County - 12l/2

61

Newton County - 147/l

147

Brantley County - 67/l

67

Carroll County - 152/l

152

Montgomery County - 72/l

72

Polk County - 152/l

152

Clayton County - 225/3

75

Coweta County - 166/l

166

Talbot County - 77/l

77

AVERAGE - 9558/42 --

228

Marietta City - 170/2

85

Bibb County - 836/3

279

Americus City - 86|/l

86

Chatham County - 912/3

304

Jefferson Cjounty_- 175/2j------ 87

Muscogee County - 817/2

408

Gwinnett County - 238/lT ~ ~-~-119

Richmond County - 824/2 ----- 412

Upson County - 120g/l

120

Atlanta 5~ity - 2869/B

574

Fulton County - 760/l

760

TEACHERS PER TACHISTOSCOPIC EEVICEt

(Formula! Teachers v Davioes = Teachers Per Device)

Emanuel County - 19l/7

27

Thomasville City - 128/l

128

Henry County - 143/5

29

Cherokee County - 135/1

135

DeKalb_County - 716/17 ---------_42

AVERAGE -6532|/44 ----

148

Crawford County - 55g/I Murray County - 86/l Effingham County - lOO/l Jackson County - 104/1 Douglas County - 107/1 Upson County - 120^/1

53 86
100 104 107 120

Decatur County - 235^/1

235

Glynn County - 258/1

258

Dougherty County - 372^/l

372

Chatham 9_0un*y_"_9i2/2_-~L.--~~ 456

Atlanta City - 2869/2 --

-1434

51*

MATE RIALS

5U

MOTION PICTURE PRINTS PER TEACHER:

(Formula: Motion Picture Prints

Fulton County - 1178/760

1.55

Bryan County - 102/66

1.5U

Catoosa County - 203/136

I.U9

Thomas County - 170/159

1.07

Cherokee County - 122/135

.90

Hart County - 88/122

.72

Upson County - 80/120.5

.66

Talbot County - 50/77

.65

Tattnall_County_ - 95/ll*7_

,6k

Henry bounty"- 89/ll*3 I--_I_Z_Z_. 762

Fitzgerald City - l*l*/80.5

.SB

Whitfield County - 92/170

.51*

Marietta City - 81*/l70

,k9

Muscogee County - 375/817

,U6

Worth County - 75/172

,kh

Atlanta City - II71/2869

.I4I

Floyd County - 9l*/239

.39

Echols County - 10/27

.37

Liberty County - 31/85

,36

Murray County - 30/86

-- ,35

AVERAGE - 5396/15820

.31*

Dodge County - 50/162

.31

Hancock County - 30/99

.30

Thomasville City - 38/128

.30

Glynn County - 72/358

.28

Richmond County - 219/831*

.28

Bibb County - 205/836

.25

Jefferson County - 1*3/175

.25

Oconee County - li*/59

-- .21*

Pelham City - 16/67

.21*

Tallapoosa City - 6/28

.21

Tullulah Falls City - 3/li*

.21

Decatur City - 29/11*2 '

.20

DeKalb County - ll*]*/7l6

.20

Franklin County - 2o/l01

.20

Teachers = Prints per Teacher)

Troup County - 20/119

.17

Cobb County - 72/1*63

.16

Sumter County - 15/102

.15

Dublin City - 11^88

.13

Cedartown City"- l379Y"-------^-r 7if

Newton County - 15/11*7

.10

Harris County - 10/lOU

.10

Towns County - l*/l*l*

---- .09

Fayette County - 7/82

.09

Chatham County - 7U/912

.08

Elbert County - 9/112

.08

Barrow County - 3/1*3

.07

Bartow County - 13/185

.07

Grady County - 12/167

.07

Brantley County - l*/67

.06

McDuffie County - 3/58

.05

Quitman City - 2/57

.OU

Buford City - 1/31 Dawson County - l/35 --



.03 .03

Jefferson City - 1/33

.03

Cochran City - l/37

.03

Dougherty County - 10/372.5

.03

BeTrien County - 3/136

.02

Wayne County - 3/l6l

.02

Chattooga County - 2/131

.02

Haralson County - 1/65 ---- .01

Clayton County - 3/225

.01

Colquitt County - 2/l63

.01

Emanuel County - 2A91 --

.01

Laurens County -" 2/208

-- .01

Polk County - 2/l52 --

.01

Appling County - l/lll*

---- .01

Telfair County - 1/L30

.01

Walker County - 2/259

.01

Decatur County - 1/235.5

.001*

FUMSTRIP PRINTS PER TEACHER .

(Formula: Filmstrip Prints T Teachers = Filmstrlps per Teacher)

Appling County - l*353/lll*

38.2

West Point City - 1*22/1*3 --~- 9.8

Trion City - 726/36

20.2

Haralson County - 6oo/65

9.2

Henry County - 2797/11*3 Toccoa City - 800/50
Taliaferro County - 200A5 Thomas County - 2065/159

19.6 16.0
13.3 13.0

Marietta City - 151*6/170

9.1

Tullulah Falls - 125/11* -.

8.9

Cbickamauga City - 169/19.5 -- 8.7

Bartow County - ll*7l/l85

8.0

Jasper County - 338/27

12.5

Laurens County - 1632/208 ~-- 7.8

Butts County - 500/1*0

12.5

Talbot County - 600/77

7.8

Cherokee County - ll*63A35 - 10.8

Dawson County - 250/35

7.1

Fannin County - 1250/120

10.1*

Fitzgerald City - 570/80.5

7.1

(Continued on the next page)

55

MATERIALS

55

MFILitMcShTe(RlFlIPoCrmPoRuuInlNatTy:S-FPE5iRl1m2T/s7Et3ArCipHEPR,rinCtosnt7inf.0uedTefarcohmeQrstuhietnapnreFsiClemidtsiyntgr-ip1ps9agVpe5:e7r Teacher)

ThomasTille City - 896A28

7.0

Heard County - 23U/70

3.U 3.3

Murray_County. - 600/86 ----~~~ Isg

Newton County - 10007lH7

6.8

Troup County - 800/ll9

6.7

Calhoun City - 309/1*6

6.7

Pelham City - 208/67 Lanier County - 100/33 Brantley County - 200/67 DeKalb County - 2119/716

3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0

Putnam County - 500/75 Dade County - UOO/62

6.7
6.5

Polk County - U50/152 Worth County - 506/172

3.0 2.9

Upson County - 777/120.5 Rockdale County - 300/1*7

6.5

Gwinnett County - 685/238

2.9

6.U

Emanuel County - 537/l67

2.8

Floyd County - 1520/239

6.U

Liberty County - 238/85

2.8

Decatur City - 8577//111U2 Echols County - 160/27

6.0

Waycross City - U*o/l57

5.9

Grady County - U63/167

2.8 2.8

Elbert County - 61*9/112

5.8

Seminole County - 23l/83

2.8

Cedartown City - 525/91

5.8

Macon County - 308/112

2.8

Hart County - 689/122 Jackson County - 586/10U Telfair County - 731/130 Decatur County - 1322/235.5 Madison County - 528/96 Jones County - 182/3U Cook County - 55U/10U Irwin County - 600/ll3 Fayette County - U33/82

5.7 5.7 5.6 5.6 5.5 5.h 5.3 5.3 5.3

Lowndes County - UOO/1U8
Valdosta City - 1*22/161
Miller County - 235/92 Jefferson City - 75/33 Catoosa County - 308/136 Clarke County - 65/30 Dublin City - 185/88 Franklin County - 205/101 Stephens County - 190/9U

~--- 2.7 2.6
2.6 2.3 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.0 2.0

Thcmaston City - 566/108 Harris County - 500/lOii Tattnall County - 700/11*7 Cochran City - 172/37

5.2 U.8 U.8
U.8

Jenkins County_-_l86/93 -- M"cTntosh~County - 112/61 Terrell County - 195/110 Chattooga County - 230/131

2.0 l.TJ 1.8 1.8

Dodge County - 7UO/162

U.6

Walker County - U20/259

1.6

Cobb County - 2103/U63

U.5

Montgomery County - 115/72 -- 1.6

Colquitt County - 699/163 Washington County - 72U/171

U.3 U.2

Charlton County - 90/56.5 Americus City - 135/86.5

1.6 1.6

Whitfield County - 717/170 Hogansville City - 230/55

U.2

Commerce City - 55/37

U.2

McDuffee County - 82/58

1.5 1.1*

Greene County - 500/120

U.2

Camden County - 117/85

l.U

Randolph County - 533/129 -- U.l

Lincoln County - 76/55.5

l.U

Spalding County - 1021/2U6.5

U.l

Jefferson County - 233A75

1.3

Stewart County - 33U/85 Bibb County - 3113/836

3.9 -- 3.7

Wayne County - 200/161 Morgan County - 127/106

1.2 1.2

Baker County - 215/58 Bulloch County - 800/219

--- 3.7 3.7

Douglas County - 125A07

Wheeler County - 75/65



1.2 1.2

lift County - 396/107

3.7

Atlanta City - 3119/2869 --

1.1

Berrien County - U9U/136 Fulton County - 2756/760

3.6 3.6

Candler County - 75/71 Wilcox County - 100/95 --

1.1 -- 1.1

Glynn County - 935/258

3.6

Paulding County - IOO/98

1.0

Richmond County - 29UU/82U

3.6

Towns County - U5/UU

-- 1.0

AVERAGE - 77938/2171U

3.6

Newnan City - 87/99

.9

Chatham County - 321*1/912

3.5

Tocmbs County - 87/102

.9

Barrow County - 1U9A3

3.5

Screven County - 153/185

.8

Clay County - 180/52

3.5

Stmter County - 8o/l02 --

, .8

(Continued on the next page)

56

MATERIALS

56

FILMSTRIP PRINTS PER TEACHER, Continued frcm the preceding page:

(Formula: Filmstrip Prints T Teachers = Filmstrips per Teacher)

Dougherty County - 275/372.5 Hancock County - 68/99

.7 .7

VBeindaHliaillCCitoyun-ty25 /5295/60 -

- .1]
.h

Walton County - 85/125

.7

Oconee County - 23/59

- .h

Muscogee County - 525/817

.6

Athens City - 6o/l8U --

- .3

Marion County - 38/60

.6

Elberton City - 20/80 -

- .3

Carroll County - 92/l52

.6

Pike County - 20/80 --

- .3

Gordon County - 70/121

.6

Clinch County - 12/63 -

- .2

Taylor County - 50/90

.6

Coweta County - 30/166

- .2

Habershara County - 5U/127

*k

SLIDES (3ixh, 2x2, micro, stereo)' PER TEACHER

(Formula: Slides 4- Teachers = Slides per Teacher)

Elbert County - 3U27/112

30.6

Putman County - 225/75

3.0

Tullulah Falls - 300/lL

21.h

Upson County - 359/120.5

3.0

Dawson County - 600/35

17.1

AVERAGE - 55,i-'36/lS,868

2.9

Henry County - 22t;6/lL3

15.7

Bibb County - 2398/836

2.9

Franklin County - 1330/101

13.2

Valdosta City - hU?/l6l

2.8

Echols County - 350/27

13.0

Barrow County - llh/U3

2.7

Telfair County - 1386/130

10.7

Quitman City - l50/k7 --

2.6

Hogansville City - 557/55

10.1

Fanrin County - 300/120

2.5

Fandolph County - 1295/129

10.0

Towns County - hU/lOO

2.U

Mclntosh County - 569/61

9.3

Dooly County - 300/132

2.3

Gwinnett County - 2000/238

8.L-

Atlanta City - 6376/2869 ---- 2.2

Newton County - 122l/\)il -- 8.1

Marietta City - 367/270 ~ 2.2

Waycross City .- 1312/157

8.U

Miller County - 198/92

2.2

Cook County - 820/10h

7.9

Newnan City - 175/99

1.8

Fitzgerald City - 600/80.5

7.5

Hancock County - 166/99

1.7

Fayette County - 608/82

l.h

Quitman County - 50/29

1.7

Fulton County - 5575/760 ---- 7.3

Buford City - 50/31

1.6

Laurens Cpm\ty_- IU63/208 ------ 7*0

Carroll County - 250/152

1.6

Clarke County - 200/30

6".7

Murray County - 135/86

1.6

Taliaferro County - 100/15 Catoosa County - 860/136

6.7 6.3

Clayton County - 318/225 Commerce City - 50/37 --

1.1* l.l'

Bartow County - 1098/185 Sffingham County - 550/100 Stewart County - li3U/8<5 --

5.9 5.5 -- 5.1

Harris County - 150/lOh Heard County - 200/70 Taylor County - 125/90

l.ii -- l.ii
l.b

Athens City - 8S8/I8J4

L'.8

Cherokee_County_ - 170/135 ZTZ ii

Brantley County - 310/67

b.6

Carrollton City - 10l/B*5

1.2

Terrell County - 500/110

b.6

Charlton County - 65/56.5

1.2

Haralson County - 290/65 --

U.5

Chatham County - 1068/912

1.2

Decatur County - 1038/235.5

U-U

DeKalb County - 827/716

1.2

Thomas County - 659A59

lul

Floyd County - 285/239

1.2

Baker County - 227/58

3.9

Gordon County - 150/121

1.2

Richmond County - 3207/82li

3.9

Chattooga County - lUo/131

1.1

Pelham City - 250/67

3.7

Emanuel County - 212/191

1.1

McDuffie County - 200/58

3.5

Whitfield County - 185/170

1.1

Decatur City - U79/1U2

-- 3h

Jackson County - 100/lOU

1.0

Jenkins County - 303/93

3.3

Montgomery County - 75/72

1.0

Chickamauga City - 6o/l9.5

3.1

Grady County - l!r5/l67

.9

Toccoa City - 155/50

3.0

Vidalia City - 50/59

1

.9

(Continued on the next page)

57

MATERIALS

SLIDES PER TEACHER, Continued from the pre ceding page:

(Formula: Slides T Teachers - Filmstrips per Teacher)

Talbot County - 6o/?7 Wheeler County - 50/65

.8

Mitchell County - 20/73

.8

Screven County - 50/l85

Candler County - 50/71

.7

Thomastan City - 36/108

Irwin County - 8o/ll3

.7

Troup County - 30/119

Washington County - 125/171

.7

Camden County - 13/85

Liberty County - 50/85

.6

Douglas County - 25/107

Morgan County - 67/106

.6

Thomasville City - 2l*/l28

Calhoun City - 25/1*6

.5

Appling County - 20/hh

Clay County - 25/52

.5

Cobb County - 57/U63

Wilcox County - 50/95

-- .5

Dougherty County - 1*6/372.5

Clinch County - 18/63

.U

Macon County - 10/112

Glynn County - 99/258

.h

Seminole County - 12/83

Muscogee County - 350/817

-h

Stephens County - 9/9U

Tift County - Uo/l07

h

Habersham County - 1/127

Walker County - 1/259

57
.3 .3 .3 .3 .2 .2 .2 .2 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 ..08 OOh

PHONG

RECORDS (78 rpm, kS rpm (Formula: Records

or LP) PER T3ACHSR Teache rs s Teachers

per

Record)

Fulton County - 10,000/760

13.2

Irwin County - 330/113

Thomas County - 2026/159 Trion City - U32/36

12.7 12.0

Butts County - 115/1*0 Banks County - l<0/52

Henry County - 1563/1U3 Decatur City - 1219/lL.2

10.9 8.6

Waycross City - 1*53/157 Thonasville City - 365/128

Tullulah Falls - 100 AU

7.1

Thomas ton City - 305/108

Troup County - 8)jO/ll9

7.1

Bartow County - 519/l85

Cook County - 729/lOU

7.0

Clarke County - 8U/30

Decatur County - 1577/235.5

6.7

Wayne County - L50/161

Marie tta_Citv_ - 1136/170 -------- 6.7

Quitman County - 80/29

Chatham County - 5?6l/912

.3

Newnan City - 271/99

Glynn County - lli20/258

$,$

Rockdale County - 128/U7

Commerce City - 200/37

5ll

Madison County - 260/96

Lumpkin County - 313/58

5.U

Screven County - 500/185

Quitman City - 300/57

5.3

Atlanta City - 7730/2869

Washington County - 771/171

U.5

Walker County - 691/259

Athens City - 79U/18U

h.3

Appling County - 3OO/III4

Chattooga County - 5lU/l31

3.9

Polk County - UOO/l52

DeKalb County 2711/716

3.8

Habersham. County - 325/127

Cherokee County - 1*96/135

3.7

Haralson County - 16U/65

Lincoln County - 199/55.5 -- 3.6

Richmond County - 2997/82h

Tattnall County - 500/ll*7

3.U

Wilcox County - 230/95

Brantley County - 225/67

3.1*

Telfair County - 310/130

McDuffie County - 195/58

3.1*

Bulloch County - 500/219 --

Camden County - 275/85

3.2

Miller County - 205/92

Hogansville City - 175/55

3.2

Calhoun City - 100/1*6

Tift County - 337/107

3.1

Bibb County - I808/836

Chickamauga City - 6o/l9.5

3.1

Laurens County - [1)42/208

Fitzgerald City - 21*8/80.5

3.1

Cochran City - 75/37

AVERAGE - 35191/5381 Cobb County - 11*01/1*63

3.1 -- 3.0

Liberty County - 172/85 Baker County - 117/58

Hart County - 360/122

3.0

Putnam County - 150/75

(Continued on the next page)

2.9 2.9 2.9 2.9
2.9 2.8
2.8 2.8 2.8
2.8 2.7 -- 2.7
2.7 2.7 2.7
2.7 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.5
2.U
2.U 2.U 2.3 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.1
2.0 2.0 2.0
2.0

58

MATERIALS

PHONO RECORDS PER TEACHER, Continued from the preceding page:

(Formula: Records 4- Teachers = Teachers per Record)

Gwinnett_Count2 - U65/238

2.0

Muscogee County - 850/817

Dougherty County - 6Bo737275~ T.H"

Jasper County - 27/27

Tallapoosa City - 50/28

1.8

Dooly County - 130/132

Walton County - 223/125

1.8

Talbot County - 25/77

Pelham City - 118/67

1.8

Franklin County - 93/l01

Barrow County - 73A3

1.7

Oconee County - 52/59

Gordon County - 200/121

1.7

Emanuel County - 167/191

Grady County - 267/167

1.6

Dawson County - 30/35

Stephens County - l50/9h

1.6

Fannin County - 100/120

Clinch County - 100/63

> 1.6

Cedartown City - 75/91

Douglas County - 170/107

1.6

Buford City - 25/31

Floyd County - 380/239

1.6

Murray County - 70/86

Fayette County - 129/82

1.6

Upson County - 90/120.5

Jefferson City - 50/33

1.5

Echols County - 20/27

Lanier County - 50/33

1.5

Toombs County - 75/102

Toccoa City - 75/50

1.5

Worth County - 120/172

Whitfield County - 250/170

1.5

Harris County - 72/lOU

Mclntosh County - 88/61

l.h

Ben Hill County - l;0/60

Clayton County - 320/225

l.k

Jenkins County - 57/93

Taylor County - 128/90

l.U

Carrollton City - 50/85

Montgomery County - 101/72

l.U

Lowndes County - 87/1U8

Catoosa County - 186/136

1,U

Vidalia City - 30/59

Carroll County - 20l/l52

1.3

Effingham County - 50/100

Elbert County - 1U6/112

1.3

Heard County - 35/70

Spalding County - 332/2U6

1.3

Clay County - 25/52

Stewart County - 110/85

1.3

Winder City - 20/U5

Jackson County - 132/lOU

1.3

Dade County - 25/62

Newton County - 187/lltf Berrien County - 172/136

1.3 1.3

Jones County - 12/3U Terrell County - 38/llO

Candle r County - 87/71 Dublin City - 105/88

1.2 - 1.2

Dodge County - 5o/l62 Charlton County - 16/56.5

Colquitt County - I83/163

1.1

Valdosta City - l+li/l6l

Jefferson County - 193/175

1.1

Pike County - 12/80

Hancock County - 106/99

1.1

Taliaferro County - l/l5

Macon County - 117/112

1.0

58
1.0 1.0
1.0 1.0 .9 .9 .9 .9 .8 .8 .8 .8 .8 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .6 .6 .6 .5 .5 .5 .5 .k .h k .h .3 .3
--- .3 .2
.1

REELS OF MAGNETIC TAPE PER TEiiCHSR (Formula: Reels Teachers

Cobb County - U21/U63

.91

Quifrnan City - 36/57

.63

Marietta City - 99/170

.58

Henry County - 68/1U3

.U8

Cook County - U8A0U

.16

Commerce City - 15/37

.U.

Taliaferro County - 6/l5

.U0

Upson Cpunty_- 1*7/120.5 ---- *-*&

Union County -~2lT/53

.38

Brantley County - 225/67

.37

Stewart County - 30/85

:

.35

sr Reels per Teacher) Trion City - 12/36 Tullulah Falls - ii/lU Charlton County - 16/56.5
Dawson County - 10/35 Appling County - 30/llU Jefferson County - U5/175 Elbert County - 27/112 Muscogee County - 200/817 Seminole County - 205//88.3 Taylor County - 22/90
West Point City - 10/U3

(Continued on the next page)

.33 ..2289
.28 .-26
.26 .21*
.2I4
.2U ,2k
.23

59

MATERIALS

59

RSELS OF MAGNETIC TAPE PER TEACHER, Continued from the preceding page

(Formula: Reels 4- Teachers = Reels per Teacher)

Cedartown City - 20/91

.21

Fulton County - 60/76O

.08

Putnam County - 150/75 Tallapoosa City - 6/28

.21

Floyd County - 20/239

.21

Bacon County - 6/86

.08 -- .07

Ben Hill County - 12/60

.20

Barrow County - 3/1*3

7

DeKalb County - ll*l*/7l6

.20

Clayton County - 15/225

.07

Hogansville City - 11/55

.20

Echols County - 2/27

.07

Clay County - 10/52

.19

Laurens County - 15/208

.07

Habersham County - 2l*/l27 ---- .19

Miller County - 6/92

Z"""-'07

Cherokee County - 25/135 Decatur County - 1*3/235.5 Jones County - 6/31*

.18

Bulloch County"- 13/219 ---------""lOS

.18

Effingham County - 50/100

.06

.18

Elberton City - 5/80

.06

Calhoun City - 8/1*6

.17

Hancock County - 6/99

.06

Greene County - 20/120

.17

Jefferson City - 2/33

.06

Bartow County - 30/185

.16

Richmond County - 1*6/821*

.06

Irwin County - 18/113

.16

Talbot County - 5/77

.06

Madison County - 15/96

.16

Thomaston City - 7/108

.06

Morgan County - 18/106

.16

Thomasville City - 8/128

.06

Washington County - 28/171

.16

Athens City - 10/l81*

.05

AVERAGE - 2892/18U01

.16

Atlanta City - 153/2869

.05

Thomas County - 21*/159

.15

Stephens County - 5/9U

.05

Newton County - 22/11*7 --

.15

Sumter County - 5/102

.05

Chatham County - 12l*/912

.lh

Bibb County - 3U/836

.01*

Cochran City - 5/37

.11*

Hart County - 5/122

.01*

Rockdale County - 6/1*7 --

.13

Montgomery County - 3/72

.01*

Carrollton City - 10/85

.12

Randolph County - 5/129

.01*

Fitzgerald City - 10/80.5

.12

Terrell County - l*/llO

.Oi*

Jackson County - 12/l0l*

.12

Dougherty County - 10/372.5

.03

Murray County - 10/86

.12

Emanuel County - 5/191

.03

Toccoa City - 6/50

.12

Grady County - 5/l67

.03

Douglas County - 12/107

.11

Jenkins County - 3/93

.03

Mclntosh County - 7/6l

.11

Spalding County - 8/21*6.5

.03

Newnan City - 11/99

.H

Catoosa County - 3/136

.02

Screven County - 20/l85

.11

Decatur City - 3/ll*2

.02

Gordon County - 12/121

.10

Polk County - 3/l52

.02

Tift County - 10/107

.09

Berrien County - 2/136

.01

Troup County - ll/ll9 Waycross City - lh/157 Wayne County - l5/l6l

.09 .09
.09

Franklin County - l/lOl
Lowndes County - 2/11*8 Valdosta City - 2/1161

.01
.01 01

Dade County - 5/62

.08

Walker County - 2/259

.01

FLIP CHART SETS P2R TEACHER

(Formula: Chart. Sets i- Teachers = Chart Sets Per Teacher)

Lanier County - 20/33

.61

Mitchell County - 18/73

.21*

Macon County - 50/112 Morgan County - l*7/io6 Henry County - 62/ll*3

.1*5 .1*1*
.1*3

Candler County - 16/71 Murray County - 20/86

.23



.23

Decatur County - 51/235.5

.22

Marietta City - 58/170 Cook County - 27/101*

.31* .26

Hogansville City - 12/55

.22

Commerce City - 7/37

.19

Effingham County - 25/100

-- .25

Tallapoosa City - 5/28 --

.18

(Continued on the next page)

60

MATERIA L S

60

FLIP CHART SETS PER TEACHER, Continued from the preceding page (Formula: Chart Sets Teachers a Chart Sets per Teacher)

Cobb County - 81/U63

.17

Floyd County - 20/239 --'

*08

Haralson County - 11/65

17

Lowndes County - 12/ll*8

.08

Frankltn_County_ - l6/l01_---------_ 16

Seminole County - 7/83

.08

Echols_County - 1727 -------------"".IF

Baker County - U/58

.07

Pelham City - 10/67

.15

Charlton County - U/56.5

.07

Dawson County - 5/35 Harris County - 15/lOU Pike County - ll/80

.lU .lit .lli

Cherokee County - 10/135 Clarke County - 2/30
Dublin City - 6/88

.07 .01
.07

Richmond County - h6/82lt

.lit

Habersham County - 9/127

.07

Whitfield County - 23/170

Appling County - 15/llU

Bibb County - Hl/836 ----

Talbot County - 10/77

Taliaferro County - 2/l5

Waycross City - 2l/l57

Carrollton City - 10/85

DeKalb County - 8U/716

Gordon County - 15/121

Miller County - ll/92

Randolph County - 16/129

Upson County - lU/120.5

Thomas County - 17/159

Heard County - 8/70

Madison County - ll/?6

Polk County - l6/l52



Quitman City - 6/57

Taylor County - 10/90

Thomaston City - 12/108

Berrien County - 13/136

Brantley County - 8/67

Carroll County - 15/152

Catoosa County - 13/136

Newton County - llt/ll/7

Quitman County - 3/29

Sumter County - 10/102

Telfair County - 13/130

AVERAGE - 1776/19,tf66

.11*
.13 12
.13 .13 .13 .12 .12 .12 .12
.12 .12 .11 .11
.11 .11
.11 .11
.11 .10 .10
.10 .10
.10
.10 -- .10
.10 09

Irwin County - 8/113

.07

Thomasville City - 10/128

.07

Tift County - 8/107

.07

A thens City - ll/l8i*

.06

Atlanta City - 170/2869

.06

Colquitt County - IO/I63

.06

Dougherty County - 22/372.5

.06

Elbert County - 7/112

.06

Elberton City - 5/80

.06

Jackson County - 6/106

.06

Screven County - ll/l85

.06

Stewart County -5/85 zrzrZ'Z-ZTZ"-.*^

Glynn County -"llT/258" ---

.05

Spalding County - 12/21*6

.05

Wheeler County - 3/65

05

Chatooga County - 5/131

*0l*

Decatur City - 5/ll*2

.Ob

Douglas County - U/107

.01*

Emanuel County - 8/191

.0!;

Grady County - 6/167

.Ok.

Jefferson County - 7/175

.01*

Montgomery County - 3/72

.01*

Putnam County - 3/75 Stephens County - U/9U

----

.01* 0l+

Toombs County - 1*A02

.Oh

Washington County - 7/171

.01*

Americus City - 3/86.5

.03

Chatham County - 30/912

.03

Camden County - B/85 Clayton County - 20/225 Fulton County - 70/760 Laurens County - 19/208
Jones County - 3/31* Vidalia City - $/$9 Bartow County - ll*/l85 -- Clay County - U/52 Dodge County - 13/162

.09 .09

Greene County - 1/120 Jenkins County - 3/93

.03 -- 03

.09

Union County - 2/63

.03

.09 .09

Bacon County - 6/86 Fitzgerald City - 2/80.5



.02 .02

.09

Liberty County - 2/85

.02

08

Muscogee County - 8/817 -------- ,01

.08

Tattnall County - l/ll*7

.01

.08

Walker County - 1/259

.001*

Hancock County - 8/99

.08

(Continued on the next page)

6l

MATERIALS

61

MAPS (Class Size) PSR. TEACHER (Formula:' Maps -r Teachers

Toccoa City - 300/50

6.00

Cook County - l*19/l0l*

k3

Cochran City - 120/37

3.2U

Whitfield County - 1*78/170

2.81

Bartow County - 39U/185

2.13

Calhoun City - 98/U6

2.13

Troup County - 222/119

17

Lanier County - 60/33

182

Murray County - 150/86

1.7U

Bulloch County - 350/219

* 1.60

Paulding County - 150/98

1.53

Jefferson City - 50/33

L52

Butts County - 5U/U0

1*^0

Bacon County - 120/86

1.38

Commerce City - 50/37

1.35

Pike County - 107/80

1.3U

Taliaferro County - 20/15

1.33

Decatur County - 310/235.5

1.32

Walton_County - l6o/l25 --~Z"Z"Z il.

Chickamauga City - 2T"/l9.5

1.23

Muscogee County - 998/817

1.22

Richmond County - 1008/821*

1.22

Trion City - l*l*/36

1.22

Jones County - l*l/3l*

1.21

Bibb County - 991/836

1.19

Thomas ton City - 127/108

1.18

Clay County - 6l/52

1.17

Marietta City - 19l*/l70

l.lU

Buford City - 35/31

1.13

Henry County - l62/ll*3

1.13

Cobb County - 1*87/1*63

1.05

Fulton County - 775/760

1.02

Taylor County - 92/90'

1.02

Bryan County - 66/66 ~

1.00

Effingham County - lOO/lOO

1.00

Glynn County - 256/258

1.00

Athens City - I8O/I8I*

.98

Dougherty County - 360/372.5

.97

Thomas County - ll*5A59 Dooly County - 120/132

.91 .91

Tallapoosa City - 25/28

.89

Thomasville City - lll*/l28

.89

Winder City - 1*0/1*5

.89

Appling County - lOO/lll*

.87

Hogansville City - 1*8/55

.87

Grady County - D43/167

.86

Vidalia City - 50/59

.85

Fannin County - 100/120

.83

Quitman County - 2l*/29

.83

Brantley County - 55/67

.82

S Maps per Teacher)

Cedartovm City - 75/91

82

Stewart County - 70/85

.82

Mitchell County - 58/73

79

Haralson County - 5l/65

78

AVERAGE - l6T873/22t5QO Cherokee County - 100/135

Miller County - 66/92

.72

Carrollton City - 6o/85

.71

Chattooga County - 93/131

.71

Elberton City - 53/80

.66

Chatham County - 596/912

.65

Colquit't County - IO6/163

.65

Berrien County - 87/136

.61*

Morgan County - 68/106

.61*

Laurens County - 130/208

.63

Quitman City - 3U/57

60

Glascock County - 18/31 Gordon County - 70/121

*58 .58

Lincoln County - 32/55.5

.58

Tattnall County - 85/ll*7

.58

Worth County - 100/172

.58

Echols County - 16/27

.59

Upson County - 69/120.5

.57

Candler County - 39/71

.55

Waycross City - 86/157

.55

Emanuel County - 101/191

.53

Jackson County - 55/lOU

.53

Hancock County - 51/99

#

Decatur City - 73/ll*2

.51

Fitzgerald City - lil/80.5

5l

Irwin County - 58/113 Charlton County - 28/56.5 Heard County - 35/70

~~ .51 -- .50
.50

Seminole County - ljl/83

h9

Sumter County - 50/102

.1*9

Atlanta City - 1375/2869

.1*8

Fayette County - 39/82

.1*8

Harris County - 50/l0U

.1*8

Putnam County - 35/75

U7

Jefferson County - 80/175 z~"-T"-M

Floyd County"*- 1067239

M.

Randolph County - 57/129

Valdosta City - 7lA6l

--

.Ut UU

Dawson City - 15/35

U3

Washington County - 73/171

.U3

Liberty County - 36/85

.U2

Habersham County - 52/127

.bl

Barrow County - 17/1*3

.1*0

Jenkins County - 36/93

.39

Madison County - 37/96 --.

.39

(Continued on the next page)

62

MATBEI A L S

MAPS

(Class

Size) PER (Formula:

TEACHER, Maps

i-CoTnetiancuheedrs from

the preceding page Maps per Teacher)

Baker County - 22/58

.38

Dublin City - 23/88

Catoosa County - 2/136

.38

Newnari City - 26/99

Dodge County - 6l/l62

.38

Stephens County - 2h/9h

Franklin County - 38/101

.38

Camden County - a/85

Montgomery County - 27/72

.38

Hart County - 30/122

Telfair County - 1*9/130

.38

Toombs County- 2l*/l02

Union County - 2l*/63

.38

Greene County - 27/120

Wheeler County - 25/65

.38

Screven County - l*3/l85

Carroll County - 56/152

.37

West Point City - 10/U3

DeKalb County - 269/716

.37

Douglas County - 22/107

Walker County - 95/259

-- .37

Clarke County - 6/30

Lovmdes County - 53/li*8

.36

Wilcox County - 19/95

Newton County - 50/ll*7

.31*

Elbert County - 21/112

Tift County - 36/107

-- .3U

Jasper County - 5/27

Gwinnett County - 78/238

.33

Wayne County - 30/l6l

Polk County - I48/152

.32

Macon County - 15/112

Talbot County - 25/77

.32

Terrell County - 10/110

Spalding County - 7U/2U6.5

.30

Americus City - 7/86.5

Tullulah Falls - l*/ll*

.29

Clayton County - 18/225

Clinch County - 17/63

.27

Oconee County - lj/59

Pelhara City - 18/67

-- .27

Rockdale County - 2/1*7

Towns County - 12/1*1*

.27

Dade County - 2/62

62
26 .26
.26 .25 .25 .2k -- .23
.23 .23 .21.20 .20 .19 .19 .19 .13 .11 .08 .08 .07 -- .01* .03

GLOBES (Class Size) PER TEACHER (Formula: Globes Teachers

Carrollton City - 85/85

1.00

Dawson County - 30/35

.86

Cook County - 87/lOli --

.81*

Taliaferro County - 12/l5

.80

Whitfield County- 133/170

.78

Fannin County - 90/120-

.75

Walton County - 87/125

.70

Jefferson City - 2l/33

.61*

Dougherty County - 232/372.5

.62

Lanier County - 20/33

.61

Montgomery County - l*l/72

.57

Bar tow County - 10l/l85

.55

Glynn County - 136/258

S3

Barrow County - 22/1*3

.51

Cochran City - 19/37

.51

Paulding County - 50/98

.51

Vidalia City - 30/59

-- .51

Elberton City - 1*0/80

.50

Madison County - 1*8/96

.50

Toccoa City - 25/50

.50

Hart County - 6o/l22

.1*9

Sumter County - 50/102

-- .1*9

Tattnall County - 70/ll*7

.1*8

Marietta City - 73/170

.1*3

s Globes per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - 6A1* --

.U3

Henry County - 59/ll*3

.1*1

Quitman County - 12/29 --

.1*1

Butts "County -~l67Go~-~-----------"".l*0

Clayton County - 90/225

-- .1*0

Richmond County - 332/821*

.1*0

Echols County - 10/27

.37

Heard County - 26/70

.37

Douglas County - 6/l07

.36

Muscogee County - 300/817

-- .36

Thomaston City - 39/108

.36

Bacon County - 30/86

.35

Bulloch County - 78/219

.35

Commerce City - 13/37

.35

Murray County - 30/86

,36

Cobb County - 156/1*63

.31*

Thomasville City - !*1*/128

.31*

Waycross City - 53/157

.31*

Athens City - 6l/l8l*

.33

Bryan County - 22/66

.33

Chatham County - 300/912

.33

Floyd County - 79/239

:~ .33

Hogansville City - 18/55

.33

Morgan County - 35A06

.33

(Continued on the next page)

MATERIALS

GLOBES (Class Size) PER TEACHSR? Continued from the preceding page (Formula: Globes r Teachers = Globes per Teacher)

Newnan City - 33/99 Newton County - k9/lhl Chatooga County - 1*2/131 Decatur County - 76/235.5 Fulton County - 21*2/760
Grady County - 5U/167 Decatur City - UU/1U2
Liberty County - 26/85 Pike County - 2h/80
Quitman City - 17/57 Calhoun City - 13A6
Candler County - 20/71 Gordon County - 3U/121 Taylor County - 25/90
AVERAGE - 6278/22639^ Bibb County - 22U/3o Clarke County - 8/30
Hancock County - 27/99 Mitchell County - 20/73 Oconee County - 16/59 Glascock County - 8/31

33 33 32 .32 .32
.32 .31
.31 .30
.30 .28
.28 .28 .28
.28 27 .27
.27 .27 .27
.26

Seminole County - 16/83
Catoosa County - 25/136 -<
Atlanta City -~~k%/2E69 DeKalb County - 12l*/7l6
Elbert County - 19A12 Spalding County - i*2/2l*6
Telfair County - 22A30 Valdosta City - 27/l61"
Walker County - U5/259 Worth County - 30/172
Jackson' County - 17/10U Putnam County - 16/75 Stephens County - 15/9U Brantley County - 10/67 Chickamauga City - 3/192 Lowndes County - 22/ll*8 Washington County - 25/171 Americus City - 12/86^
Clinch County - 9/63 Gwinnett County - 3U/238
Jenkins County - 13/93

Haralson County - 17/65

.26

Lincoln County - 8/55i

Irwin County - 29/113

.26

Randolph County - 18/129

Carroll County - 38/152

.25

Appling County - 15/llU

Effingham County - 25/100

.25

Fitzgerald City - 11/80^

Tallapoosa City - 7/27

.25

Pickens County - 10/75

Upson County - 30/120.5

.25

Stewart County - 11/85

Wheeler County - 16/65

.25

Talbot County - 10/77

Colquitt County - l|0/l63

.21

Troup County - 16/119

Dublin City - 2l/88 ,

.21*

Union County - 8/63

Habersham County - 31/127

-2U

Baker County - 7/58

Jefferson County - I*l/l75

.23

Berrien County - 16/136

Miller County - 21/92

.23

Clay County - 6/52

Thomas County - 35A59

.22

Ma con County - 13/112

Laurens County - U6/208 >

.22

Toorabs County - 12/102

Trion City - 8/36

.22

Wayne County - 20/161

Winder City - 10/1*5

.22

Ben Hill County - 6/60

Charlton County - 12/56.5

.21

Greene County - 12/120

Cherokee County - 29/135 .21

Harris County - 10/l0!*

Emanuel County - 1*0/191

.21

Camden County - 8/85

Jones County - 7/31*

.21

Wilcox County - 8/95

Pelham City - ll*/67

.21

Polk County - 9/152

Franklin County - 20/101

.20

Terrell County - 5/110

Tift County - 21A07

.26

Towns County - 2/UU

Banks County - 10/52

.19

Cedartown City - li/91

Buford City - 6/31

.19

Dooly County - 5/132

Dodge County - 32/l62

.19

Fayette County - 3/82

Jasper County - 5/27

.19

Dads County - l/62

Screven County - 33/l85

.19

West Point City - l/l*3

63
.19 _.l8 .17 .17 .17
.17 .17 .17 .17 .17 .16 .16
.16 .15 .15
.15 .15 .lU .Ik .12* .11* .11* .lU .13 .13
.13 .13
.13 .13 -- .13 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .10
.10 .10
.09 .08 .06 .05
.05 .0U
.0U 0U .02 .02

6U

MATERIALS

MODELS (Biological, Scientific,^Social Study, etc.) PER TEACHER

(Formula: Models -r Teachers = Models per Teacher)

Decatur County - l6o/235|

.68

Emanuel County - 7/191

Glynn County - 127/258

.1*9

Jefferson County - 7/175

Cobb County - 200A.63 Marietta City - 70/170
Fulton County - 2577760 -----

.1*3 .I4I
-lk

Muscogee County - 30/817 Chattooga County - U/131 Bryan County - 2/66 Clayton County - 7/225

Clinch County - 2/63

Randolph County - 26/129 Buford City - 6/31 Barrow County - 6/U3 Chatham County - 128/912 Morgan County - 15/106 Quibnan City - 8/57
Glascock County - h/31 Miller County - 10/92 AVERAGE - 1698/16166

.20 .19 -- lU .lU .lh .lh
.13 .11 .10

Commerce City - l/37 * Cook County - 3/l0U Dublin City - 3/88 Fannin bounty - ii/120 Haralson County - 2/65 -- Jenkins County - 3/93 Trion City - 1/36 Americus City - 2/86^ Banks County - 1/52

Grady County - 17/167 -- Henry County - l!i/lU3 Atlanta City - 258/2869 Upson County - ll/l20| Vidalia City - ^/S9 Athens City - l5/l81i Cochran City - 3/37 Gordon County - 10/121 Carrollton City - 5/85 Douglas County - 6/l07 Richmond County - 52/82U Stewart County - 5/85 Bibb County - 38/836 Butts County - 2/1+0 DeKalb County - 39/716 --

.10
.10 .09 .09
.09 .08 .08 .08 .06 .06 .06 .06 .05 ,0$ -- .05

Floyd County - 7/239 Jackson County - 2/l0lj Laurens County - h/208 Thomasville City - 2/128 Worth County - h/l72 Bartow County - 2/185 Berrien County - 2/172 Bulloch County - 3/219 Decatur City - 2/li>2 Effingham County - l/lOO Montgomery County - l/72
Newton County - 2/lli7 Screven County - 2/l85 Thomaston City - l/l08 Waycross City - 2/l57

Dougherty County - l8/372-| Habersham County - 6/127 Telfair County - 6/130

.05 .05
.05

Troup County - 1/119 Carroll County - l/l52 Dodge County - l/l62

Valdosta City - 8/l6l

.05

Wheeler County_- 3/65 """"""--'0$.

Clay~County - 2/^2

.OU

Tattnall County - l/lli7 Wayne County - l/l6l

6U
oU .oh oU
.03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .03 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 -- ,008 ,007 ---- ,006 ,006 ,006

6:--

FACILITIES

65

PERCENTAGE OF CLASSROOMS EQUIPPED WITH DARKENING FACILITIES

(Formula: Classrooms Darkened f Classrooms = Percentage Classrooms Darkened)

Cobb County - 1*63/1*63 Toccoa City - 50/50
Whitfield County - 150/186

100.0% 100.0%
80.6%

Habersham County - l*6/ll*7 Wilcox County - 31/99 Newton County - l*5Ak7

31.3% 31.3% 30.6%

Decatur County - 175/219 Greene County - 95/120
Upson County - 58/76 Echols County - 20/26

79.9% 79.2%
76.3% 7l*.l%

Gordon County - 30/101 Thomaston City - 27/91 Atlanta City - 7U-/2500 Cedartown City - 25/85

29.7% 29.7% 29.6%
29.1*%

Tallapoosa City - 20/28 Jackson County - 62/88

71.1*% 70.5%

Lowndes County - l*3/ll*8 AVERAGE - 6^26/21671*

29.1% 29.2%

Montgomery County - 35/51 Baker County - l6/2l* '

68.6% 66.7%

Dawson County - 10/35 Haralson County - 16/58

28.5% 27.6%

Chattooga County - 73/111

65.8%

Athens County - l*0/ll*6

27.3%

Catoosa County - 69/107

61*.5%

Ben Hill County - 12/1*1*

27.3%

Commerce City - 25/39
Pelham City - 37/59 Jeff Davis County - 1*8/77 Marietta City - 102/168

61*.1%
62.7% 62.3%
60.7%

Carroll County - 7l/l2l* Clarke County - 8/30
Laurens County - 55/205 Madison County - 25/97

27.3% 26.9% 26.8%
25.8%

Douglas County - 1*6/76

Bibb County -" 178/720

2l*.7%

Lumpkin County - 35/58

Stewart County - 21/85

2l*.7%

Polk County - 98/165

Bryan County - 16/66

2l*.2%

Stephens County - 1*5/78

Emanuel County - 1*7/191*

2l*.2%

Fitzgerald City - 1*0/70

Newnan City - ZL/87

2i*.l%

Cherokee County - 7l*/l35

Americus City - 19/81

23.5*

Telfair County - 70/130

Terrell County - ll/l*8

22.9%

Henry County - 73/lliO

Gwinnett County - 5U/238 -- 22,7%

Coffee County - 75/150 Crawford County - 27/55

Berrien County - 33AU8 Franklin County - 19/91*

22.3% 20.2%

Clay County - 17/35 Candler County - 3U/70

Bulloch County - 1*0/219 Decatur City - 23/129

18.3% 17.8%

Glynn County - 116/258

Sumter County - 15/85

17.5%

Liberty County_- 1*0/91

Vidalia City - 10/57

16.9%

Washington - 19/112

16.9%

Elberton City - 30/70

1*2.9%

Jasper County - l*/2l*

---- 16.6%

West Point City - 17/1*0

1*2.5%

Cook County - l6/l0l*

15.1*%

Thomas County - 65/155

-- 1*1.9%

Serainole County - 12/81

lk.8%

Bacon County - 30/72

1*1.7%

Taylor County - 11/75

11*. 7%

Murray County - 35/81* Walton County - 52/125

-- 1*1.7% 1*1.6%

Worth County - 25/172

Clinch County - 9/63



ll*.5% 1U.3%

Thomasville City - l*8/ll6

1*1.1*%

Dade County - 8/59

13.6%

Troup County - l*6/ll5

UO.0%

Dublin City - 12/88

13.6%

Colquitt County - 57/ll*l*

, 39.6%

Mclntosh County - 9/66

13.6%

Bleckley County - 15/39 Fulton County - 28o/750
Chickamauga City - l*/ll Treutlen County - 21/60
Barrow County - 15/1*3 Clayton County - 76/220

38.5% -- 37.3%
36.3# 35.0%
-- 31*. 9% 3l*.5%

Tif t County. - 15/113

13.3|

Appling County - 1^/llT* ------ 13.2%

Dougherty County - 1*6/360

12.8%

Morgan Countv - ll*A09 ------ 12.8%

Brooks County - 15/118

12.7%

Walker County - 33/259

12.7%

Floyd County - 78/231 Irwin County - 39/121 Chatham County - 206/61*6

33.8% 32.2% -- 31.9%

Putnam County - 9/75 -- Oconee County - 7/61 Harris County - 12Ao8

1?.0% 11.5% 11.1%

Richmond County - 227/723

31.1$

(Continued on the next pag)

66

FACILITIES

66

PERCENTAGE OF CLASSROOMS EQUIPPED WITH DARKENING FACILITIES

(Formula: Classrooms Darkened T Classrooms - Percentage Classrooms Darkened)

Monroe City - 5/U6

10.95?

Hogansville City - 3/52

5.85?

Butts County - l*/37

10.855

Macon County - S/9h

5.35?

Pickens County - 8/75

10.75?

Burke County - 10/205

1*.95?

Spalding County - 25/23U

10.65?

Hart County - 6/122

1*.95?

Bartow County - 18/179

-- 10.156

Wheeler County - 3/61*

1*.75?

Buford City - 3/30

10.05?

Winder City - 2/1*3

-- h.7%

Pike County - 8/80

10.05?

Rockdale County - 2/1*5

luW

Tullulah Falls - 1/10

10.05?

Fannin County - 5/ll8

1*.25?

Waycross City - ll*/ll*2

9,9%

Monroe County - l*/95

U.25?

Hancock County - 9/96

9.1*56

Paulding County - h/99

U.056

Valdosta City - l5/l6l *

9.3#

Glascock County - 1/27 -

3.756

Muscogee County - 70/776 -- 9.0/6

Lincoln County - 1/27 -

3.756

Dooly County - 12/135

8.956

Marion County - 2/56

-- 3.656

Trion City - 3/3U

8.856

Quitman City - 2/56

3.656

Crisp County - 1*/U6

8.7/6

Wayne County - 5/l50

33%

Blbert County - 9/l0l*

8.756

Webster County - l/30

3*3%

Screven County - 15/185

8.156

Grady County - 5/l60

.3.15?

Calhoun City - 3/1*0

7.556

Jones County - l/3l*

2.956

Jefferson City - 3/UO

7.5$

McDuffie County - 1/38

2.656

Tattnall County - 9/129

7.056

Brantley County - 2/67

2.5*

Jefferson County - 12/175 -- 6.956

Forsyth County - 2/88

2.356

Lanier County - 2/30

6.756

Towns County - l/l|l*

2.356

Talbot County - 5/77

6.556

Banks County - 1/52

1.9#

Mitchell County - U/65

6.256

Randolph County - 2/128

1.656

Effingham County - 6/100

6.056

Toombs County - 1/101

1.055

Miller County - 5/8U

6.056

Dodge County - I/I69

O.656

PERCENTAGE OF CLASSROOMS WITH CONVENIENT ELECTRICAL OUTLETS

(Formula: Classrooms with Outlets 4 Classrooms = Percentage with Outlets)

Bibb County - 720/720

100.05*

Henry County - 11*0/11*0

,--100.05?

Bleckley County - 39/39

100.0/6

Irwin County - 121/121

100.05?

Brantley County - 67/67

100.056

Jeff Davis County - 77/77

100.05?

Buford City - 30/30

100.056

Jefferson City - 1*0/1*0

100.05?

Butts County - 37/37

100.056

Liberty County - 91/91

100.05?

Catoosa County - 107/107

100.056

Madison County - 97/97

100.05?

Cedar town City - 85/85

100.056

Marion County - 56/56

100.05?

Clarke County - 30/30

100.056

Charlton County - 6U/6U -- 100.05?

Miller County - 81*/81* Murray County - 8U/8U

100.05? 100.05?

Chickamauga City - ll/ll 100.05?

Muscogee County - 776/776

100.05?

Clayton County - 220/220 100.056

Pelham City - 59/59

100.05?

Cobb County - 1*63/1*63

100.056

Rockdale County - 1*5/1*5 ------ 100.05?

Cook Com y - lolj/lOU Coweta County - 166/166

100.056 100.0/6

Taliaferro County - 15/15 Tallapoosa City - 28/28

100.05? 100.05?

Crawford County - 55/55

100.056

Thomaston City - 91/91

100.05?

DeKalb County - 763/763

100.056

Dougherty County - 360/360 ~ 100.056

Elberton City - 70/70

100.056

Harris County - IO8/108

100.056

F,ard County - 68/68

100.056

Toccoa City - 50/50 Toombs County - 101/101
Trion City - 3U/31* Vidalia City - 57/57 --1 West Point City - 1*0/1;0

100.05? 100.05?
100.05? 100.05? 100.05?

(Continued on the next page)

67

FACILITIES

67

PERCENTAGE OF CLASSROOMS WITH CONVENIENT ELECTRICAL*OUTLETS, Continued

(Formulat Classrooms with Outlets r Classrooms k -Percentage with Outlets)

Whitfield County - 186/186 -- 100.0*

Webster County'- 20/30

66.7*

Richmond County - 705/723

97.5*

Emanuel Cbunty - 128/191*

66.0*

Atlanta City - 2I4II/2869

96.1**

Hart County - 80/122

65.6*

Fulton County - 720/750

96-0*

Telfair County - 85/130

65.1**

Clinch County - 60/63

95.2*

Mclntosh County - 2*3/66

65.2*

Bryan County - 62/66

93.1**

Bulloch County - 11*0/219

63.9*

Athens City - 136/ll*6

93.2*

Cherokee Coijnty - 86/135

63.7*

Thomas County - ll*3/l55

92.3*

Laurens County - 129/205

62.9*

Baker County - 22/2U

91.6*

Jackson County - 55/88

62.5*

Marietta City - 153/168

91.l*

Tattnall County - 80/129

62.0*

Chatham County - 581*/61*6

90. I**

Putnam'County - 1*6/75

6l.3*

Decatur County - 197/219

91.0*

Paulding County - 6o/99

60.6*

Morgan County - 98/109

89.9*

Tullulah Falls - 6/l0

60.O*

Douglas County - 68/76

89.5*

Stephens County - 1*5/78

57.6*

Fitzgerald City - 62/70

88.6*

Macon County - 5UM

57.1**

Carroll ton City - 75/85

88.2*

Dawson County - 20/35

57.1*

Appling County - lOO/lll*

87.7*

Newton County - 81*/lU7

57.1*

Waycross City - 12l*/ll*2

87.3*

Americus City - U6/81

56.8*

Hogansville City - 1*5/52

86.5*

Jones County - 19/31*

55.8*

Lumpkin County - 50/58

86.2*

Quitman City - 31/56

55.1**

Newnan City - 75/87

86.2*

Cochran City - 19/37

5l.l#

Quitman County - 25/29

86.2*

Lowndes County - 79/1U8

53.1**

Chattooga County - 9U/111

81*. 7*

Bartow County - 92/179

5l.U*

Glynn County - 218/258

81*. 5*

Fannin County - 60/II8

50.8*

Towns County - 37/1*1*

81*.l*

Wayne County - 75/150

50.0*

Gwinnett County - 200/238 81*.0*

Berrien County - 73/ll*8

1*9.1**

Lanier County - 25/30 ~

83.3*

Pickens County - 36/75

1*8.0*

Coffee County - 125/150 Glascock - 22/27

83.3* 81.5*

Candler C0unty_- 3h/70_--

Winder"eity - 20^3

--

1*7.9* %6l&

Washington County - 9l/ll2 81.3*

Dooly County - 62/135

1*5.9*

Floyd County - 182/231

81.0*

Clay County - 17/35

l*i*.6*

Dublin City - 71/88

80.7*

Gordon County - 1*5/101

-- 1*1*.6*

McDuffie County - 30/38

78.9*

Jefferson County - 78/175

M*.6*

Greene County - 95/120

79.2*

Habersham County - 65/ll*7

Ui.2*

Bank^ County - 1*0/52

76.9*

Wheeler County - 28/61*

1*3.8*

Mitchell County - 50/65 AVERAGE - -ifO-^/99^

76.9* 7S.h%

Polk County - 72/165 Crisp County - 20/1*6

1*3.6* 1*3.5*

Decatur City - 97/129

7^.2%

Terrell County - 21/1*8

1*3.1$

Calhoun City - 30/1*0

75.0*

Screven County - 8o/l85

1*3.2*

Effingham County - 75/100

75.0*

Hancock County - Ul/96

. 1*2.7*

Taylor County - 56/75 -= Echols County - 20/26
Lincoln County - 20/27

7k.7* 7i*.l*
7l*.l*

Union County - 25/59 Monroe County - 1*0/95 Bacon County - 30/72

U2.1** -- 1*2.1*
1*1.7*

Franklin County - 65M Thomasville City - 80/H6 Tift County - 78/113 Spalding County - l6o/2l*6 Ben Hill County - 30/1*1* Carroll County - 81*/l2l* Upson County - 5l/76 Colquitt County - 20/30

69.1* 69.0* 69.O* 68. 1** 68.2* 67.7* 67.1* 66.7*

Walton County - 52A25 Troup County - 1*6/115 Randolph County - 1*9/128 1
Commerce City - 15/39 Treutlen County - 23/60 Fayette County - 31/82 Burke County - 75/205 Elbert County - 37/101*

1*1.6* 1*0.0* 38.9* 38.5* 38.3* 37.8* 36^6*
35.6*

(Continued on the next page)

68

FACILITIES

68

PERCENTAGE OF CLASSROOMS WITH CONVENIENT ELECTRICAL OUTLETS, Continued

(Formula: Classrooms with Outlets f Classrooms = Percentage with Outlets)

Wilcox County - 33/99

33.3*

Sumter County - 15/85

19.5*

Grady County - 53/160

33.1$

Brooks County - 20/ll8

16.9/6

Stewart County - 27/85

31.8*

Montgomery County - 6/51

11.7$

Barrow County - ll/ltf

25.6$

Oconee County - 7/6l

11.5$

Pike County - 20/80 Dodge County - U2/169

25.0$ 2H.9$

Forsyth County - 10/88 Jasper County - 2/2U

11. h% 8.3$

Valdosta City - Uo/l6l

2U.8$

Haralson County - U/58

6.9$

Worth County - 35/172

20.3$

Dade County - 3/59

5.1$

Talbot County - 15/77

19.5$

PERCENTAGE OF AUDITORIUMS EQUIPPED WITH AUDITORIUM SIZE SCREEN

(Formula: Screens T- Auditoriums = Percentage Auditoriums with Screens)

Note: An asterick indicates that all schools in the system has auditoriums and

that all auditoriums are equipped with auditorium projection screens.

* Baker County - 2/2

100.0$

Barrow County - 6/7

85.7$

*Brantley County - k/k

100 .0$

Morgan_Countj - 5/6 z~Z~Z~z~S ^^j.3$

*Carrollton City - h/h

100.0$

Bacon County -~3/U ---"

75.0%

*Crisp County - 3/3

100.0$

Coffee County - 6/8

75.0$

*Elberton City - 6/6

100.0$

Decatur City - 6/8

75.0$

*Rockdale County - 3/3

100.0$

Jones County - 3/U

" 75.0$

*Taliaferro County - l/l a-Upson County - 6/6

100.0$ 100.0$

Waycross City - 3/1 Atlanta City - 52/73

75.0$ 71.2$

Muscogee County - 35/35

100.0$

DeKalb County - 18/26

69.2$

Telfair County - 7/7

100.0$

Camden County - I4./6

66.7$

Clayton County - 9/9

100.0$

Chattooga County - 2/3

-- 66.7$

Butts County - l/l

100.0$

Dawson County - 2/3

66.7$

Cochran City - l/l

100.0$

Hancock County - U/6

-- 66.7$

Lincoln County - l/l

100.0$

Quitman City - 2/3

66.7$

Paulding County - U/k

100.0$

Terrell County - 2/3

66.7$

Troup County - 6/6

100.0$

Trion City - 2/3

66.7$

Irwin County - 3/3

100.0$

Richmond County - 19/30

63.3$

Macon County - 8/8

100.0$

Carroll County - 5/8

62.5$

Appling County - h/k

100.0$

Wayne County - 5/8

62.5$

Liberty County - 3/3

100.0$

Catoosa County - 3/5

60.0$

Sumter County - 10/10

100.0$

Gwinnett County - 6/l0

60.0$

Wilcox County - k/h

100.0$

Colquitt County - 7/l2

58.3$

Cedartown City - 2/2

-- 100.0$

Spalding County - 7/12

58.3$

Walker County - ^/$

100.0$

AVERAGE - 536/958

55.9$

Laurens County - 8/8

100.0$

Bibb County - 2UA7

51.1$

Fitzgerald City - l/l

100.0$

Berrien County - U/8

50.0$

Monroe County - 3/3

100.0$

Bleckley County - 2/U

-- 50.0$

Thomaston City - 2/2

100.0$

Emanuel County - 5A0

50.0$

Athens City - 2/2

100.0$

Fannin County - l/2

50.0$

Worth County - 6/6

100.0$

Fayette County - 2A

$0.0$

Mclntosh County - l/l

100.0$

Floyd County - 2/U

50.0$

Dooly County - iiA

100.0$

Jefferson City - l/2

50.0$

Lumpkin County - l/l,

100.0$

Lowndes County - 3/6 -------- 50.0$

Clay County - 2/2

100.0$

Marion County - 1/2

-- 50.0$

Chatham County - 19/21

85.7$

McDuffie County - 2/U

50.0$

(Continued on the next page)

69

F A C I L I TIES

69

PERCENTAGE OF AUDITORIUMS EQUIPPED WITH (Formula: Screens v Auditoriums =

AUDITORIIM SIZE SCREEN, Percentage Auditoriums

Continued with Screens)

Murray County - 2/k

50.0*

Commerce City - l/3

- 33.3*

Pike County - 2/k

50.0*

Cook County - 2/6

33.3*

Randolph County - 1/2

50.0*

Franklin County - l/3

-- 33.3*

Seminole County - 2/k

50,0*

Lanier County - l/3



33.3*

Tallapoosa City - l/2

50.0*

Pelham County - l/3

33.3*

Treutlen County - 2/k

50.0*

Newnan City - l/2

33.3*

Valdosta City - k/8

50.0*

Thomas County - 3/9

33.3*

Washington County - k/8

50.0*

West Point City - l/3

33.3*

Gordon County - 5/ll

U5.5*

Fulton County - ll*/l*6

30.1**

Tattnall County - k/9

kh,k%

Grady County - 3/l0

30.0*

Jefferson County - 3/7

1*2.9*

Pickens County - 2/7

28.6*

Marietta City - 3/7

1*2.9*

Cobb County - 6/21* --

2=1.0*

Thomasville City - 3/7

li2.9*

Kabersham County - l/k --

25.0*

Bartow County - 5A2

1*1.7*

Newton County - 2/8

25.0*

Glynn County - 5/12

1*1.7*

Jackson County - 2/9

22.2*

Cherokee County - 6/l5

1*0.0*

Banks County - l/5

20.0*

Forsyth County - l*/l0

1*0.0*

Candler County - l/5

20.0*

Douglas County - 2/5 Decatur County - 7/l8

1*0.0* 38.9$

Dodge County - 2/10 Jasper County - l/5

20.0* -- 20.0*

Elbert County - 3/8

37.5*

Miller County - l/5

20.0*

Henry County - l*/ll

36.1**

Toombs County - l/5

20.0*

Ik_cuntZ Z k/11

36.1**

Qui-bnan County - l/9

11.1*

Americus~City - l/3 --------~~33.3T

Dougherty County - 2/19

-- 10.5*

Brooks County - 3/9

33.3*

Harris County - l/l2

8.3*

Bryan County - 1/3

33.3*

Walton County - l/ll*

7.1*

Charlton County - l/3

33.3*

PERCENTAGE OF AUDITORIUMS EQUIPPED WITH DATXENING FACILITIES

(Formula: Auditoriums Darkened i- Auditoriums - Percentage Darkened)

Note: An asterisk indicates that all schools in -the system have auditoriums and

BthaakteraCllouanutydit-or2iu/2ms are Brantley County - k/k Carrollton City - k/k Crisp County - 3/3 Dawson County - 3/3 Decatur City - 8/8 Elberton City - 6/6 Harris County - 12/12 Heard County - 6/6 Henry County - ll/ll Jeff Davis County - $/$ Jefferson City - 2/2 Lanier County - 3/3 Quitaian City - 3/3 Rockdale County - 3/3 Toccoa City - 2/2 Upson County - 6/6 Vidalia City - 2/2

equipped with 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0*
100.0*
100.0*
100.0*
100.0*

darkening facilities.

Muscogee County - 35/35

Jefferson County - 7/7

Cook County - 6/6

*

Telfair County - 7/7

Oconee County - k/k

Butts County - 1/1

Cochran City - l/l

Echols County - l/l

Lincoln County - l/l

Monroe City - 2/2

Paulding County - k/k Troup County - 6/6

Newnan City - 3/3 Catoosa County - $/$

Macon County - 8/8

--

Appling County -k/k



Dade County - 2/2 Liberty County - 3/3

100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 10Q0* -- 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* --- 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* -- 100.0* -- 100.0* 100.0* 100.0* 100.0*

(Continued on the next page)

70

FACILITIES

70

PERCENTAGE OF AUDITORIUMS EQUIPPED WITH DARKENING FACILITIES, Continued

(Formula: Auditoriums Darkened 4- Auditoriums s Percentage Darkened)

Sumter County - 10/10

100.0/6

AVERAGE - 752/1176

63.9$

Wilcox County - U/U

100.0$

Gordon County - 7/11

63.6%

Cedartown City - 2/2

100.0$

Whitfield County - 7/ll

63.6$

Pike County - k/h

100.0$

Elbert County - 5/8 --

62.5$

Seminole County - U/U

100.0$

Newton County - 5/8

62.5$

Camden County - 6/6

100.0$

Candler County - 3/5

60.0$

Laurens County - 8/8

100.0$

Dublin City - 3/5

60.0$

Floyd County - U/U

100.0$

Miller County - 3/5

60.0$

Fitzgerald City - l/l --. 100.0$

Bartow County - 7/12

58.3$

Monroe County - 3/3 --

100.0$

Colquitt County - 7/12

58.3$

Thomas ton City - 2/2

100.0$

Spalding - 7/12

58.3$

Athens City - 2/2

100.0$

Barrow County - k/1 -

57.1$

Worth County - 6/6

100.0$

Clinch County - U/7

57.1$

Mclntosh County - l/l

100.0$

Pickens County - k/l

57.1$

Randolph County - 2/2

100.0$

Brooks County - 5/9 -

55.6$

Dooly County - k/h Terrell County - 3/3 Towns County - l/l

100.0$ 100.0$" 100.0$

Jackson County - $/9
Thomas County - k/9 Berrien County - I1/8

55.6$ 55.6$
5o.o$

Lumpkin County - l/l Clay County - 2/2 Marietta City - 7/7

100.0$ 100.0$ 100.0$

Calhoun City - l/2 -- Clarke County - 2/U Crawford County - l/2

50.0$
50.0$
5o.o$

Chatham County - 19/21

90.5$

Fanning County - l/2

50.0$

Wahinton_County_ - 7/8 ------_87.5$

Douglas bounty - U75

80.0/5

Habersham County - 2/U Hart County - 5/10

50.0$ 50.0$

Tift County - U/5 Walker County - U/5

80.0$ 80.0$

Jones County - 2/U -- Madison County - 3/6 -

50.0$ 50.0$

Dougherty County - 15/19 Gwinnett County - 10/13
Bacon County - 3A Bleckley County - 3/k Carroll County - 6/8

78.9$ 76.9$
75.0$ 75.0$ 75.0$

Marion County - l/2 -- Stewart County - 2/U Tallapoosa City - l/2
Treutlen County - 2/U Union County - l/2

50.0$ 50.0$ 50.0$ 50.0$ 50.0$

Coffee County - 8/20

75.0$

Valdosta City - U/8

50.0$

Fayette County - 3/U

75.0$

Wayne County - U/8

50.0$

Glynn County - 9/l2

75.0$

Webster County - l/2

50.0$

McDuffie County - 3/k

75.0$

Winder City - l/2

50.0$

Montgomery County - 3/k

75.0$

Cobb County - ll/2U

U5.8$

Murray County - 3/U

75.0$

Clayton County - U/9

UU.U$

Waycross City - 3/k

75.0$

Effingham County - 3/7

U2.9$

Atlanta City - 73/101

72.3$

Thomasjille City - 3/7 --

U2.9$

Emanuel County - 7/10

70.0$

Forsyth "County -"VlO

--I4O.0T

Richmond County - 21/30

70.0$

Greene County - 6/l5

U0.0$

DeKalb County - 18/26 -

69.2$

Mitchell County - 2/5

U0.0$

Americus City - 2/3

66.7$

Screven County - 2/5

U0.0$

Bryan County - 2/3

66.7$

Wheeler County - 2/5

U0.0$

Chatooga County - 2/3 --

66.7$

Franklin County - 3/8

37.5$

Cherokee County - 10/l5

66.7$

Bibb County - 16/U7

3U.0$

Coweta County - 10/15

66.7$

Charlton County - l/3

33.3$

Decatur County - 12/18

66.7$

Commerce City - l/3

33.3$

Morgan County - U/6

66.7$

Hancock County - 2/6

33.3$

Pelham City - 2/3

66.7$

Hogansville City - l/3

33.3$

Trion City - 2/3 West Point City - 2/3

66.7$ 66.7$

Irwin County - l/3 Lowndes County - 2/6 --

-- 33.3$ -- 33.3$

(Continued on tiie next page)

71

FACILITIES

71

PERCENTAGE OF AUDITORIIMS EQUIPPED "WITH DARKENING FACILITIES, Continued

(Formula: Auditoriums Darkened T Auditoriums = Percentage Darkened)

Putnam County - l/3

33.3$

Dodge County - 2/10

Talbot County - l/3

33.3$

Jasper County - l/5

Tattnall County - 3/9

33.3$

Toombs County - l/5

Burke County - 2/7

28.6$

Stephens County - l/6

Fulton County - 13/16

28.3$

Taylor County - l/9

Polk County - 3/ll

27.3$

Grady County - l/lO

Haralson County - l/U

25.0$

Walton County - l/llj

Bulloch County - 2/10

20.0$

20.0$ 20.0$
20.0$ 16.7$
11.1$ 10.0$ 7.1$

PERCENTAGE OF SCHOOLS WITH CENTRAL SOUND SYSTEMS

(Formula: Sound Systems {- Schools : : Percentage of Schools with Systems)

Harris County - 12/12

100.0$

AVERAGE - 20U/9iq

21.5$

Spalding County - U/l2

6l.l$

Dougherty County - U/19

21.1%

Clinch County - h/l

57.1$

Americus City - l/5

20.0$

Baker County - l/2

50.0$

Fitzgerald City - l/5

20.0$

Buford City - l/2

50.0$

Jeff Davis County - l/5

20.0$

Butts County - l/2

. 50.0$

Miller County - l/5

20.0$

Crawford County - l/2

50.0$

Atlanta City - 22/129

17.1$

Coweta County - 8/l6

50.0$

Heard County - 1/6

16.7$

Decatur City - U/8

50.0$

Muscogee County - 7A5

15.6$

Tallapoosa City - 1/2

50.0$

Bryan County - l/6

<

15.2$

Toccoa City - l/2

50.0$

Bacon County - l/7

lU.3$

Vidalia City - l/2

50.0$

Decatur County - 3/21

liu3$

Cedartown City - 3/7

u2,,9$

Irwin County - 1/7

lU.3$

DeKalb_Count - 15/39 "---~-_38$

Marietta City - 1/7

lh.3$

Commerce City - l/3

33.3%"

Mclntosh County - l/7

llu3$

Hogansville City - l/3

33.3$

Pike_County_ - 2/lu_

~J-k.3$

Larder County - l/3

33.3$

Dublin City - l/B"

--- 12.5%"

Quiunan City - l/3

33.3$

Thomasville City - l/8

12.5$

Rockdale County - l/3

33.3$

Chatham County - 6/52

11.5$

Thomaston City - 2/6

33.3$

Wayne Cdunty - l/9

11.1$

Upson County - 2/6

33.3$

Glynn County - 2/21

9.5$

Bibb County - 15/51

29.1$

Henry County - l/ll

8.3$

Cobb County - 7/2U

29.2$

Murray County - l/l2

8.3$

Richmond County - 11/38

28.9$

Polk County - l/l3

7.7$

Newnan City - 2/7

28.6$

Lowndes County - l/l5

6.7$

Fulton County - 12/U6

26.0$

Newton County - l/l5

6.7$

Carrollton City - l/k

25.0$

Putnam County - l/l5

6.7$

Cook County - 2/8

25.0$

Union County - l/l5

6.7$

Treutlen County - 2/8

25.0$

Monroe County - l/l6

6.3$

Clayton County - 3/13

23.1$

Floyd County - 1/17

5.9$

Emanuel County - 3/l3

23.1$

Hancock County - l/20

5.0$

Berrien County - 2/9

22.2$

Gwinnett County - l/22

H.5$

Douglas County - 2/9

22.2$

Colquitt County - U/3

U.3$

Liberty County - 2/9

22.2$

72

FACILITIES

72

PERCENTAGE OF CUSS ROOMS USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula: Classrooms 4- A-V Classrooms s Percentage used for A-V Ed. only)

Chickamauga City - 2/ll

18.1$

Tattnall County - 3/129 --

2.3$

Tullulah Falls - l/lO

10.0$

Worth County - U/172

2.3$

Haralson County - 5/58

8.6$

Cherokee County - 3/135

2.2$

Cedartown City - 7/85

8.2$

Athens City - 3/lU6

2.1$

Wheeler County - 5/6U

7.8$

Spalding County - 5/160

2.1$

Pike County - 6/80

7.5$

Terrell County - l/l*8

2.1$

Mitchell County - h/65

6.2$

Gordon County - 2/101

2.0$

Trion City - 2/3U

5.9$

Wayne County - 3/150 -

2.0$

Waycross City - 8/11*2

5.6$

AVERAGE - 327/16278

2.0$

Bleckley County - 2/39

5.1$

Harris County - 2/108

1.

West Point City - 2/1*0

5.0$

Hogansville City - l/52

Chatham County - 32/61*6

1*.9$

Marietta City - 3/l68

.8$

Barrow County - 2/1*3

U.7$

Crawford County - l/55

.8$

Baker County - l/2l*

1*.2$

Morgan County - 2/109

.8$

Berrien County - 6/li*8

h.l$

Quitman City - l/56 -

.8$

Hart County - 5/122

lt.l$

Floyd County - I4/23I

1 .7$

Decatur County - 8/219

3.7$

Treutlen County - l/60

1 .7$

Echols County - l/26

3.7$

Marion County - 2/56

3.6$

Lumpkin 9_l?Ii7_TM_^Z5. ZTZTZTZ~ZT~?h%

Clarke County - 1//33'0

3.31

Thomas ton City - 3?91

3.3$

Buford City - l/30

3.2$

Thomasville City - 2/ll6 Brantiey County - 1/67 Bryan County - l/66 -- Cobb County - 7/h63 -- Dooly County - 2/135 Mclntosh County - l/66

1 .7$
1 .5$ 1 .5$ 1 .5$ 1 .5$
1 .5$

Carroll County - l*/l2l*

3.2$

Candle r County - l/70

1 .1*$

Franklin County - 3/9U

3.2$

Elberton City - l/70

1 .U$

Monroe County - 3/95

3.2$

Habersham County - 2/ll*7

.1*$

DeKalb County - 22/763 Fitzgerald City - 2/7O

209$ 2.9$

Putnam County - l/75 Coffee County - 2/l50

1 .3$ 1 .3$

Laurens County - 6/205

2.9$

Talbot County - l/77

.3$

Colquitt County - U/lUU

2.8$

Glynn County - 3/258

1.2$

Henry County - 5/lUO

2.8$

Grady County - 2/160

1.2$

Butts County - l/37

2.7$

Sumter County - l/85

1.2$

Clayton County - 6/220

2.7$

Fulton County - 8/750

1,.1$

Commerce City - l/39 Emanuel County - 5/195

2.6$ 2.6$

Macon _County_-_1^9ji

- ~~_1,.1$

Effingham County - l7l00

l.C#

McDuffie County - 1/38

2.6$

Madison County - 1/97

1 .0$

Upson County - 2/76

2.6$

Richmond County - 7/723

1 .0$

Irwin County - 3/121

2.5$

Catoosa County - l/l07

0 .9$

Greene County - 3/120

2.5$

Atlanta City - 20/2500

0 .8$

Burke County - 5/205

2.1*$

Bibb County - 6/720

0 .8$

Miller County - 2/81* -

2.1*$

Randolph County - 1/128

0 .8$

Polk County - l*/l65 -- Murray County - 2/81*

2.1;$ 2.1$

Newton County - l/ll*7 Dodge County - l/l69 -

0 .8$ 0 .6$

Walton County - 3/l25

2.1i$

Valdosta City - l/l6l

.6$

Ben Hill County - l/Ut

2.3$

Bartow County - 1/179

.5$

Decatur City - 3/129

2.3$

Screven County - l/l85

0.5$

Dublin City - 2/88

-- 2.3$

Whitfieli County - l/l86

0.5$

Jefferson County - l*/l75

2.3$

Dougherty County - I/36O

0.3$

Newnan City - 2/87 --

2.3$

73 EX

P

E

N

DITURES

FOR

AUDIO-VISUAL

73 EDUCATION

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula: A-V Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - $l500/ll* Glynn County - $22,973/258

$107.11* 89.Oh

Cedartown City - $1250/91

$13.71*

Richmond County - $11,292/821* 13.70

Decatur County - $17,931/235? Heard County - $5302/70 Gordon County - #8661*/l21

76.1*9 75.7U 71.60

Putnam County - $1000/75
Camden County - $1130/85 Murray County - $1130/86

13.33
13.29 13.ll*

Henry County - $10,0l!*/ll*3 Appling County - $6252/111*

70.00 5U.81*

Hogansville City - $700/55 Dooly County - $l525/l32

12.73 11.55

Coweta County - $8789/166
Liberty County - $1*312/85 Echols County - $1170/27 Fulton County - $30,913/760 Crawford County - $2l56/55i

52.95
50.73 U3.33 1*0.67 38.81*

Forsyth County - $1000/88
Randolph County - $ll*6l/l29 Cherokee County - $1521/135 Worth County - $1925/172 Sumter County - $1135/102

11.36
11.33 11.27
11.19 11.13

Dougherty County - $lh,190/372| -- 38.09

Lanier County - $1110/33

33.61*

Monroe County - $1050/95 Berrien County - $1500/136

11.05 11.02

Elbert_County. - J3J72/112 ----z~-_30.10

Clayton County - $2380/225

10.57

Thomasville City - 3lg27l2B

27.00

Montgomery County - $750/72

10.1*2

Butts County - $10l*l*/U0

26.09

Dawson County - $361*/35

10.1*0

Irwin County - $275o/ll3 Mclntosh County - $ll*58/6l

2l*.33 23.90

Taylor County - $935/90 Stephens County - $9l6/9l*

10.39 9.71*

Tattnall County - $3l*87/ll*7

23.72

Grady County - $1619/167

9.69

Brantley County - $1576/67 Morgan County - $21*27/106

23.52 22.90

Lincoln County - $500/551 Miller County - $820/92

9.01 8.91

Commerce City - $812/37 Coffee County - $3l*65/l58 DeKalb County - $15,639/716

21.91* 21.93 21.81*

Monroe City - $1*00/1*5 Lumpkin County - $500/?8 Vidalia City - $500/59

8.89 8.62 8.1*7

Cook County - $2266/1014 Tallapoosa City - $600/28
Seminole County - $1735/83 Laurens County - $1*328/208
Athens City - $3825/l8U

21.79 2L.U3
20.90 20.81
20.78

Waycross City - $1329/157

8.1*6

Troup County - $1000/119

8.1*0

Hart County - $1000/122

8.20

WashinjtjDn_County_- $13997171 --- 8.18

Effingham County - I8007l00

"8.00

Mitchell County - $3125/73

20.69

Walton County - $1000/125

8.00

Taliaferro County - $31o/l5

20.67

Muscogee County - $6336/817

7.73

Cochran City - $751*/37

20.38

Burke County - $1579/205

7.70

Quitman City - $1157/57

20.30

Floyd County - $1792/239

7.1*9

Trion City - $703/36

19.52

Treutlen County - $l*3U/60

7.23

Dublin City - $1601/88

18.19

Newton County - $105o/ll*7

7.11*

Cobb County - $8269/1+63

17.86

Crisp County - $1*89/69

7.09

Marietta City - $3037/170

17.86

Talbot County - $51*6/77

7.09

Calhoun City - $810/1*6

17.6l

Carrollton City - $600/85

7.06

Towns County - $750/1*1*

17.05

Bacon County - $600/86

6.98

Candler County - $1192/71

16.79

Clarke County - $20l*/30

6.80

Atlanta City - $1*8,000/2869

16.73

Chatham County - $6000/912

6.58

Greene County - $2000/120

16.66

Pike County - $500/80

6.25

AVERAGE - $357,261j/21t61jl Stewart County - $1373/85

16.75 16.15

Valdosta City - $1000/l6l Terrell County - $663/110

6.20 6.03

Wilcox County - $1530/95 Bibb County - $13,1*28/836

16.10 16.06

Carroll County - $859/152 Whitfield County - $950/170

5.65 5.59

Thomas County - $2l*97/l59 Upson County - $l866/l20

15.71 15.1*8

Wayne County - $836/161 Newnan City - $508/99

5.19 5.13

Brooks County - $1775/115

15.U3

Banks County - $265/52

5.09

Telfair County - $1961*/130

15.11

Polk County - $750/152

U.93

(Continued on the next page)

7/-i

Ik

EXPENDITURES FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

BI LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula: A-V Expenditures i- Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Fannin Count7 - $573/120

$l+.78

Jefferson City - $75/33

Bryan County - $312/66

U.73 Chattooga County - $295/131

McDuffie County - $225/58

1+.69

Lowndes County - $33l/ll+8

Screven County - $800/185

1+.32

Gwinnett County - $l|81j/238

Decatur City - $57l+/ll+2

1+.01+ Macon County - $225/112

Pickens County - $300/75

U.00

Toccoa City - $100/50

Baker County - $225/58

3.88

Chickamauga City - $35/19?

Habersham County - $50O/l29

3.88

Fitzgerald City - $136/80

Hancock County - $370/99

3.7U

Winder City - $75/1+5

Catoosa County - $500/136

3.68

Bleckley County - $50/39

Oconee County - $200/59

3.39

Jackson County - $125/101+

Colquitt County - $5U5/l63

-- 3.3U

Americus City - $82/86

Douglas County - $3l+7/l07

3.21+

Buford City - $25/31

Paulding County - $300/98

3.06

Jenkins County - $75/93

West Point City - $125/1+3

2.91

Harris County - $6o/lOl+

Elberton City - $200/80

2.85

Marion County - $28/60

Emanuel County - $1+75/191

2.1+9

Rockdale County - $10/1+7

Jeff Davis County - $200/82^

2.1+2

Tift County- $20/107

$2 .27 2 .25 2 .23
2 .ol+ 2 .01 2 .00
1 .79 1 .69 1 .67 1 .28
.20
.95 .81
.81
.58
.1+7 .21
.19

EXPENDITURES PER PUPIL IN ADA FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula: A-V Expenditures T- Pupils in ADA =s Expenditure per Pupil)

Tallulah Falls - $1500/200 Heard County - $5302/1507

$7.50 3.52

Athens City - $3825/1+583 Cook County - $2266/271+1 --

.83 .83

Glynn County - $22,973/6697

3.1+3

Tallapoosa City - $600/763 --

.79

Decatur County - $12,1+1+7/5582

2.81+ Cochran City - $75U/972 ---

78

Gordon County - $8663/2967

2.92

Trion City - $703/898

.78

Henry County - $10,013/3561

2.81

Wilcox County - $1530/2056

.75

Coweta County - $8789/3835 -

2.29 Stewart County - $1373/1852

.71+

Echols County - $1170/511+

2.28

Calhoun City - $810/1109

-- .73

Mitchell County - $3125/1510

2.07 Candler County - $1192/1635

.73

Liberty County - $1+312/21+11+

1.79 Greene County - $2000/2779

.72

Fulton County - $30,913/17,1+12

1.78

Towns County - $?5o/lOl+7

---- .71

Appling County - $6252/3558

1.76 DeKalb County - $15,639/22,31)5 .70

Crawford County - $2156/1321+

I.63

Thcmas County - $2l+97/l59

.70

Elbert_Countz - $3372/2322_---~---2 l.]+5

Lanier County - flllo/820

1.35

Brooks County - $1775/115 Clarke County - $20l+/306

.67 .67

Dougherty County - $li+,190/lO,677 - 1.33 Upson County - $1866/2800

.67

Taliaferro County - $310/260

1.19

Cobb County - $8269/12,976

.61+

Butts County - $10l+l+/97l+

1.07

Irwin County - $2750/2683 ---- 1.02

AVERAGE - 356,72l+/557.789

.6h

Telfair County - $1961+73107 -TM-- .63

Morgan County - $21+27/21+27

1.00 Marietta City - $3037/170

.62

Tattnall County - $31+87/31+69

1.00 Coffee County - $31+65/5691+

.61

Laurens County - $l+,327/l+l+5U Mclntosh County - $Il+57/l50l+

.97 .97

Atlanta City - $1+8,000/80,155 Bibb County - $13,U28/23,U26

.60 .57

Brantley County - $1576/1670 Seminole County - $1735/1861+

.91+ .93

Putnam County - $1000,/l801 Randolph County - $11+61/2678

..5556

Thomasville City - $31+52/371+8

92

Camden County - $1130/2080 --

.$k

Commerce City - $812/897 Quitman City - $1157/1320

.91 .88

Cedartown City - $1250/231+7

.53

Ricfraond County - $11,292/21,1+60 - .53

(Continued on the next page)

75
EXPENDITURES FOR AUDIO-VISUA BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

75
EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES FER PUPIL IN ADA FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION, Continued (Formula: A-V Expenditures T- Pupils in ADA = Expenditures per Pupil)

Dooly County - $1525/2963

.51

Hogansville City - $700/1371

.51

Murray County - $1130/2280

.50

Monroe County - $1050/2159

*k9

Sumter County - $1135/2309

,k9

Berrien County - $1500/3211;

.ltf

Montgomery County - $75o/l597

,hl

Taylor County - $935/2078

,U6

Worth County - $1925/10-51

.ij6

Dawson County - $361;/8l7

.15

Cherokee County - $l52l/3lil;9

.hh

Dublin City - $l60l/261;9

.bh

Forsyth County - $1000/2l;]a.

.Ijl

Stephens County - $916/2228

.Ijl

Grady County - $l6l9/Lt270

.38

Lincoln County - $500/1313

.38

Miller County - $820/2l!|O

.38

Washington County - #1399/361*6

.38

Clayton County - $2380/6367

.37

Effingham County - $800/2182

.37

Lumpkin County - $500/1365

.37

Monroe__City - J?U00/l068 -~-~Z"~ 37

Burke" County - $15797^66"

.3T4

Troup County - $1000/2952

.31*

Hart County - $1000/3088

.32

Waycross City - $1329/1*19$

.32

Vidalia City - $500/l51)3

.32

Crisp County - $1*89/1555

.31

Treutlen County - $U3l*/llt02 Walton County - $1000/321*2

.31 .31

Bacon County - $6oo/2l8l

.28

Floyd County - $1792/6339

.28

Pike County - $500/1832

.27

Carrolton City - $600/2293

.26

Newton County - $1050/1*073 Muscogee County - $6336/25,652

.26 .25

Terrell County - $663/2863

.23

Chatham County - $6000/27,1*66

.22

Carroll County - $859/1*007

.21

Screven County - $800/3830

.21

Wayne County - $835/1*058

.21

Bryan County - $312/1537

.20

Whitfield County - $950/1*777

.20

Banks County - $265/1375

.19

Newnan City - $508/2621

.19

Polk County - $750/3919

.19

Valdosta City - $1000/5217

.19

Baker County - $225/121*0

.18

Fannin County - $573/3218

.18

Hancock County - $370/2363

.16

Decatur City - I57U/3867

.15

McDuffie County - $225/ll*35

.15

Pickens County - $300/1982

.15

Habersham County - $500/3602

.11;

Catoosa County - $500/3917

.13

Oconee County - $200/ll*l*5

.13

Paulding County - $300/251;!;

.12

Douglas County - $31*9/3068

.11

Elberton City - $200/1750

.11

Emanuel County - $1*75/1*252

.11

West Point City - $125/1125

.11

Colquitt County - $51*5/5606

.10

Jeff Davis County - $200/1907

.10

Chattooga County - $295/31*1*1

.09

Chickamauga City - $35/506

*-- .09

Lowndes County - $331/3718

.09

Jefferson City - $75/971

.08

Macon County - $225/2908

.08

Fitzgerald City - $136/1918

.07

Toccoa City - $100/11*11*

.07

Gwinett County - $1*85/6892

.07

Jackson County - $125/l81;5 .07

Winder City - $75/1222

.06

Bleckley County - $50/1200

.01;

Americus City - $82/251)1

.03

Buford City - $25/81*0

.03

Jenkins County - $75/2256

.03

Harris County - $60/21*26

.02

Marion County - $28/11*02

.02

Rockdale County - $10/1350

.01

Tift County - $20/2651; --

.01

7< 1PENDITURES FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

76

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL LOCAL SCHOOL E2PENDITURES USED FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula: A-V Expenditures f Total Expenditures m Percentage for A-V)

Coweta County - $8789/$10l*8ll

8.39$ Monroe County - $1050/$l*63,69l*

0.23$

Tallulah Falls - $l500/$75000

2.00$ Montgomery County - $750/$321,81*0 --. 0.23$

Glynn County - $22973/$12l*7119 1.81*$ Stephens County - $9l6/$l*01235

0.23$

Thomasville City - $3l*02/$193730 -- 1.76$ Berrien County - $l500/$676,99l* 0.22$

Calhoun City - $810/157668

1.70$ Taylor County - $935/$l*20305

0.22$

Gordon County - $8661*/$683583

1.27$ Waycross City - $1329/$6l67l*6

0.22$

Liberty County - $l*312/$393l*73 1.10$ Burke County - $l579/$750000

0.21$

Heard County - $5302/$l*892l*2

1.08$ Cherokee County - $l52l/$7l5358

0.21$

Bryan County - $312/$29l50 Cedartown City - $125o/$117500

1.07/8 Dawson County - $361*/$177338 1.06$ Dooly1 County - $1525/$751981*

0.21$ 0.21$

Decatur County - $127l*7/$12l!*193 -- 1.05$ Miller County - $820/$39982l*

0.21$

Dougherty County - $ll*190/$l5561*5i> 0.91$ Vidalia City - $500/$238680

0.21$

Henry County - $10011j/$1106991 0.90$ Grady County - $l6l9/$8o85l8

0.20$

Trion City - $703/179232

0.89* Lincoln County - $500/$2l*8525

0.20$

Crawford_County - $2l56/$261*l*00 ---.0.82$ Monroe_City_- _|l*0Q/$200000 ----~_.20$

Fulton County - *$309127WiS738!T -- 0.71? Sumter County - T&13"5/f6o6o"65

0.19%

Echols County - $1170/$169131*

0.69$ Hart County - $1000/$51J1062

0.18$

Elbert County - $3372/$5o6662

0.67$ Lumpkin County - $500/$282658

0.18$

Hogansville City - $700/$112305 0.62$ Crisp County - $1*89/$295761*

0.17$

Cochran City - $75U/$12l*502

o.6l% Treutlen County - $l*3h/$2l*8270

0 .17*/

Laurens County - $l*327/$823l*ll*

0.53$ Washington County - $1399/$8o8097 -- 0 .17$

Athens City - $382l*/$770322

0.50$ Carrollton City - $600/$379986

0 .16$

Cobb County - $8269/$1700,000

0.1*9$ Chatham County - $6000/$3 81*509 8 0 .16$

Morgan County - $2l*27/$500l*83

O.U8$ Effingham County - $800/$l*86l07 0 .16$

Quitman City - $ll57/$2l*7170 ----- 0.1*7$ Muscogee County - $6335/^3981*673 -- 0 .16$

Commerce City - $8l2/$1783l*3

0.1*6$ Taliaferro County - $310/$196000 0 .16$

Mclntosh County - $ll*58/$319932 0.1*6$ Valdosta City - $1000/$6l3012

0 .16$

- Dublin City - $l6oi/$36o659

0.1*14$ Clayton County - $238o/$l579692

Seminole County - $1735/$398753 -- 0.1*1*$ Floyd County - $1792/$1196026

0 .15$ 0 .15$

Coffee County - $3l*65/$802231 Mitchell County - ,$3125/$7i*2500

0.1*3$ 0.1*2$

Troup County - $1000/$65o5l2 -. Newton County - $105o/$825000

0 .15$ 0 .13$

Tallapoosa City - $600/$ll*l532 0.1*2$ Terrell County - $663/&5l2l87

0 .13$

Tattnall County - $3ii87/$86l575 0.1*0$ Winder City - $75/$56585

0 .13$

Cook County - $27l*l/$576778

0.39$ Newnan City - $508/$l*17l*61*

0 .12$

Irwin County - $275o/$701i*85

0.39$ Walton County - $1000/$8ll270

0 .12$

Brantley County - $l576/$l*279l*6 -- 0.37$ Polk County - $75o/$688997

0 .11$

Brooks County - $1775/11*96567

0.36$ Screven County - $800/$727705

0 .11$

Wilcox County - $l530/$l*32935

0.35$ Pickens County - $300/$3l!*926

0 .10$

AVERAGE - $311090/$90r855q65

0.31*3; Banks County - $265/1293952

Atlanta City - $1*8000/111*150001* 0.3U% Catoosa County - $500/$661*805 '

0 .09$ 0 .09$

Stewart County - $1373/11*19201* 0.33$ Fannin County - $573/$62335l

0 .09$

Thomas County - $3575/$825000

0.32$ Buford City - $25/$26,500

0 .09$

Telfair County - $1961*/$62l*629 0.31$ Pike County - $500/$575000

0 09$

Camden County - $1130/$1*20237

0.27$ Wayne County - $83l*/$93l*Ul*9

0 .09$

Randolph County - $ll*6l/$520900 0.27$ West Point City - $125/$l63l63

0 .08$

Talbot County - $5U6/$199l|19

0.27$ Decatur City - $57l*/$839HO

0 .07$

Whitfield County - $95o/$35l827 -- 0.27$ Douglas County - $3l*7/$526,l68

0 .07$

Putnam-County - $1000/$399595

0.25$ Elberton City - $200/$290000

0 .07$

Worth County - $1925/$76li*93

0.25$ Colquitt County - $5U5/$878709

0 .06$

Bibb County - $13k28/$5555869

0.2l*$ Carroll County - $859/$10136l9

0 .06$

Murray County - $1130/$1*72239

0.2l*$ Chattooga County - $295/$600000

0 .05$

(Continued on the next page)

77
EXPENDITURES FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL LOCAL SCHOOL EXPENDITURES USED FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION

(Formula: A-V Expenditures

Total Expenditures = Percentage for A-V)

Cconee County - $200/$38l789

0.0# Jefferson City - $75/$25578

Paulding County - $300/1573875

0.05 Americus City - $82/$357lA

Emanuel County - $1*75/$1137569

O.Oltf Chickamauga City - $35/$17000

Fitzgerald City - $136/$368873

O.Oli* Bleckley County - $5o/$298l55

Lowndes County - $33l/$89li5l2

O.Oltf Harris County - $6o/$$933h9

Macon County - $225/$559l88

O.Ol^ Marion County - $28/290921

Gwinnett County - $U85/$lU36960 -- 0.03^ Tift County - $20/$6l|1935

Jackson County - $125/$U9U768

0.03#

0.03# 0.02$
0.02^
0.02# 0.01%
0.01* 0.0^8

EXPENDITURES FOR SALARIES FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION SERVICES BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR FULL TIME OR PART TIMS AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS, CLERICAL, TECHNTCAL AND UNSKILLED HELP, SUPPLEMENTS

TO COORDINATORS AND OTHER A-V PERSONNEL

(Formula: Expenditures i- Teachers ZZ Expenditure per Teacher)

Gordon County - $2386/121

$19.72 Gwinnett County - $2000/238

$8.l>0

Cochran City - $729/37

19.71 Marietta City - $1200/170

7.06

Fulton_Countj_ - $13116/760_-------- 17.26 Cobb County - $3000/l|63

6.U8

Athens City - 12^00/1811 Atlanta City - $38U70/2869

13.^9 13.la

Liberty C0unty_- $5oo/85_--------- 5.88

Waycross"City - f7"fo7l^7

1.78"

Richmond County - $9814/82U

11.95 DeKalb County - $2592/716

3.62

AVERAGE - $8^801/8080

10.62 Decatur County - $500/235

2.12

Bibb County -'$7600/836

9.09 Cedartown City - $50/91

.55

Hogansville City - $500/55

9.09 Floyd County - $6U/239

.27

78

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

78

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

TOTAL EXPENDITURES PER TEACIER FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT

(Formula: Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure per.Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - $1200/ll* Heard County - $3230/70 U Coweta County - $l*661*/l66 Echols County - $665/27 Butts County - $932/1*0
in Liberty County - $181*5/85 ] Appling County - $2l*76/lll*
Gordon County - $251*8/121

$85.71 1*6.11* 28.10 2l*.62 23.29 21.70 21.13 21.05

Washington County - $83l*/l71 Bryan County - $312/66 Talbot County - $31*8/77 Effingham County - $1*50/100 Camden County - $375/85 Coffee County - $686/l58 Bleckley County - $l6o/39 Thomaston City - $la7/l08

$1*.88 i*.73
1*.52 1*.50 1*.1*1
l*.3l* U.10 3.86

Commerce City - $737/37

19.91 Whitfield County - $650/170

3.82

Forsyth County - $1725/88 Laurens County - $3532/208 Mclntosh County - $1028/61

19.60 16.98 16.85

Lincoln County - $210/55^ Tallapoosa City - $105/28 Wayne County - $588/l6l

3.78 , 3.75
, 3.65

DeKalb County - $1201l/7l6

16.77 Hogansville City - $200/55

3.61*

Henry County - $2389/11*3

16.70 Crisp County - $25o/69

3.62

Candler County - $1139/71

16.01* Bacon County - $300/86

3.U9

Lanier County - $500/33

15.15 Newton County - $500/ll*7

3.1*0

Taliaferro County - $220/l5

11*. 66 Colquitt County - $51*5/l63

3.3l

Cook County - $11*58/101*

ll*.02 Monroe City - $l5o/l*5

3.33

Dougherty C0unty_-_$5.213Z372i

13..99 Brooks County - $375/115

3.26

Decatur County - $30797235.5 -- 13.07 Telfair County - $1*19/130

3.22

Irwin County - $11+50/113

12.83 Carroll County - $1*75/152

3.13

Quitman City - $72l/57

12.65 Burke County - $625/205

3.05

Blbert County - $1353/ll2

12.07 Muscogee County - $2l*5U/8l7 --

3.00

Brantley County - $776/67

11.58 West Point City - $125/1*3

2.91

Trion City - $393/36

10.91 Miller County - $253/92

2.75

Cedartown City - $965/91

10.60 Floyd County - $612/239

2.56

Murray County - $89l*/86

10.1*0 Calhoun City - $116/1*6 ------2.51

Seminole County - $81*6/83

10.19 Bibb County - $2075/835

2.1*8"

Wilcox County - $9l*l/95

9.90 Stephens County - $225/91*

2.39

Montgomery County - $696/72

9.67 Newnan City - $235/99

2.37

Berrien County - $1312/l36

9.61* Carroll ton City - $200/85

2.35

Jeff Davis County - $78o/82|

9.1i5 Fannin County - $273/120



2.27

Randolph County - $1172/129

9.08 Walton County - $250/l25

2.00

Tattnall County - $1227/ll*7

8.3U Baker County - $115/58

1.99

Thomasville City - $1059/128

8.27 Chattooga County - $250/131

1.91

Dooly County - $1050/132

7.95 Stewart County - $11*7/85

1.71*

Jefferson County - $1362/175

7.78 Vidalia City - $100/59

I.69

Habersham County - $985/127

7.75 Winder City - $75/1*5

1.67

Thomas County - $120l*/l59 Pike County - $592/80

7.57 7.hi

Jenkins County - $l5o/93 Decatur City - $196/ll*2

1.61 1.38

Worth County - $1269/172

7.38 Douglas County - $11*7/107

1.38

Sumter County - $750/102

7.35 Tocmbs County - $118/102

1.16

Taylor County - $660/90

7.33 Waycross City - $179/157

l.lU

Crawford County - $l*03/55i

7.26 Hancock County - $110/99

1.11

Greene County - $85l/l20

7.09 Webster County - $30/32

.91*

Dawson County - $21*0/35

6.86 Lowndes County - $123/ll*8

.83

Grady County - $lll*0/l67

6.83 Atlanta City - $2230/2869

.78

Cobb County - $3000/1*63 AVERAGE - $107U8U/17UU8

6.1;8 6.16

Cochran City - $25/37 Americus City - $1*7/86|

.68 .55

Treutlen County - $360/60

6.00 Screven County - $100/l85

.53

Dublin City - $500/88

5.68 Elberton City - $35/80

.1*1*

Fulton County - $1*276/760 Lumpkin County - $325/58 Bartow County - $1010/185

5.63
5.60 5.U5

Oconee County - $25/59 Upson County - $37/120 Fitzgerald City - $l6/8o

.1*2 .31 .20

Athens City - $995/l8i* --

5.1a Cherokee County - $5A35

.01*

Glynn County - |1281*/258 -

U.98

79

XPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

79 :

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS

(Formula: Expenditures T Teacher = Expenditure per Teacher)

Coweta County - $3500/l66

$21.08 AVERAGE - $35,167/9031^ --

$3.8?

Lanier County - $500/33

15.1$ Jefferson County - $673/175

3.85

Candler County - $1066/71

15.01 Thomas County - $600/159

3.77

Commerce City - $550/37

lU.86 Appling County - $l*00/lll*

3.51

Laurens County - $2011*/208

1U.U9 Colquitt County - $5U5/l63

3.31*

Forsyth County - $1000/88

11.36 Tattnall County - $l*83/ll*7

3.29

Mclntosh County - $588/61

9.63 Cobb County - $11*50/1*63

3.13

Montgomery County - $625/72

8.68 Grady County - $5lO/l67

3.05

Gordon County - $1000/121

8.26 Worth County - $5l6/l72

3.00

Murray_County_ z $700/86 ----------- 8.11*

Cedartown City -l&5o/9l"-

~7.1U

Crawford County - $166/55^ Whitfield County - $l*5o/l70

2.99 2.65

Taylor County - $635/90

7.05 Athens City - $1*70/181*

2.55

Butts County - $259Ao

6.1*7 Effingham County - $250/100

2.50

Henry County - $925/ll*3

6.1*7 Bartow County - $1*59/185

2.2+8

Pike County - $500/80

6.25 Elbert County - $275/112

2.L6

Decatur County - $ll|26/235| Berrien County - $805/136

6.06 5.92

Sumter_County_ - ^0O['lO2_-z-z--:---z I.96

Chattooga bounty - $250/131

1.91

Randolph County - $700/129

5.1*3 Wayne County - $283/l6l

1.75

Irwin County - $55o/ll3

U.87 Muscogee County - $1395/817

1.71

Dougherty County - $l8l2/372|

h.86 Telfair County - $205/130

1.58

Wilcox County - $l*5o/95

U.7U Miller County - $133/92

1.1(5

Lumpkin County - $250/58 DeKalb County - $3079/716

I4.31 1*.30

Burke County - $275/205 Fulton County - $623/760

1.3l .82

Greene County - $1*76/120

3.97 Crisp County - $1*6/69

.67

Bibb County - $1*50/836

.51*

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR FILMS TRIP PROJECTORS

(Formula: Expenditures -r Teachers =3 Expenditure per Teacher)

Echols County - $300/27

$11.11 Quitman City - $90/57

$1.58

Tullulah Falls - $135/lii

9.61* Bleckley County - $60/39

1.5b

Appling County - $839/lll*

7.36 Dooly County - $200/132

1.52

Jeff Davis County - $600/82|

7.27 Camden County - $125/85

1.1*7

Heard County - $36o/70

5.11* Trion City - $51/36

1.I|3

Gordon County - $5Wl21 Forsyth County - $325/88

l*.l*6 Butts County - $1*7/1*0 3.69 Decatur County - $257/235i

11..1079

Lincoln County_-_$200/55jr

3.60 Newnan City - $99/99

.99

Dougherty County - $97"5/372j

"~2.62 Webster County - $30/32

.91*

Dublin City - $225/88

2.55 Stewart County - $73/85

.87

Crawford County - $135/554

2.1*3 Thomasville City -_$992,128_

.77

Washington County - $387/171

2.26 Wayne County - $100/I6l ~Z--~~jfo

Elbert County - $2i*l*/ll2

2.18 Thomaston City - $63/108

.59

Treutlen County - $123/60

2.05 Randolph County - $75/129

.58

Mclntosh County - $lll/6l

1.82 Thomas County - $9l/l59

.57

Irwin County - $200/ll3

1.77 Henry County - $80/11*3

.56

Brooks County - $200/ll5

1.71* Worth County - $80/172

,U

Wilcox County - $163/95

1.71 Cobb County - $200/1*63

.1*3

Cook County - $173/101*

I.67 Bibb County - $300/836

.36

DeKalb County - $1193/716

1.67 Screven County - $50/185

.27

AVERAGE - $9212/5787

1.59

80

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

80

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR SLIDE PROJECTORS (2x2 or 3^ xU

(Formula: Expenditures Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Thomaston City - $200/108

$1.85

Mclntosh County - $52/61

.86

Brjan ounty_-_#27/66 ------ Floyd County - $285/239

1.1^ 1.19

Berrien County -_$100/l36 -~Dougherty County - $218/372! -

3

Toombs County - $118/102

1.16

Henry County - $66/lU3

.U6

AVERAGE - $123U/lI(07

.88

Wilcox County - $25/95

.26

Stewart County - $73/85

.87

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MICRO-PROJECTORS

(Formula: Expenditures i- Teachers

Expenditure per Teacher)

Fannin County - $273/120

$2.27

Whitfield County - $200/170

$1.18

Brantley County - $126/6j --* I.83 Wilcox County_ - $100/?5 *-------*JU<

Douglas bounty -"$llrt/l07

1.3&

lenry County - $797lu3

.55

Fulton County - $1000/760

1.32

Athens City - $65/l81*

,3^

AVERAGE - $1990/l61|6

1.21

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR OPAQUE PROJECTORS

(Formula: Expenditures 4- Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Heard County - 570/70

$8.lU

AVERAGE - $38Ii5/2387

$1.6l

Butts County - $232/UO

5.79

Worth County - $25U/172

1.2*13

Quiianan City - $287/57

5.0U

Dougherty County - $5UO/372^

l.Ui

Irwin County_-_$l;5o/ll3. --------- 3.98

Sumter County - l3Wl02

3.U3

Coweta County - $225/166

"-- 1.3l*

Randolh_County. - $l50/l29 -z~~-_1il6-

Tattnall County - $U00/lU7

2.72

Jefferson County - $35/175"

.37

Thomasville City - $312/128

2.UU

DeKalb County - $10/716

.01

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TACHISTOSCOPES, FLASH-O-METERS, ETC.

(Formula: Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Camden County - $250/85

$2.9k

Henry County - $179 Ak3

AVERAGE - $U29/228

1.88

$1.25

81

XPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TAPE RECORDERS

(Formula: Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - $525/11*

$37.50

AVERAGE - $10515/5382

Echols County - $250/27

9.26

Habersham County - $238/127

Appling County - $890/lll*

7.8l

Washington County - $300/171

Taliaferro County - $100AS

6.67

Cook County - $180/101*

Trion City - $225/36

6.23

Forsyth County - $150/88

Dooly County - $750/132

5.68

Greene County - $175/120

Dawson County - $175/35

5.00

Cedartown City - $125/91

Talbot_County - $3j*8/77 ,--------- k.$2

Henry County - IH87AU3

;~ 371*1

Newnan City - $136/99 Walton County - $150/125

Newton County - $500/ll*7

3.U0

Glynn County - $300/258

West Point City - $125/1*3

2.91

Coweta'County - |l89/l66

Elbert County - $300/112

2.68

Jefferson County - $l5o/l7!T

Carroll County - $389/152

2.56

Waycross City - $126/157

Gordon County - $300/121

2.1*8

Lowndes County - $113/ll*8

Stephens County - $225/91*

2.39

Cobb County - $300/1*63

Carrollton City - $200/85

2.35

Fulton County - $375/760

DeKalb County - $H*l*l*/7l6

2.02

Grady County - $75/l6?

Effingham County - $200AOO

2.00

81
$1.95 1.87
1.75 1.73
1.70 1.1*6 1.37 1.37
1.20 1.16 l.lL
.86 .80 .76 .65 .1*9
.1*5

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR RECORD PLAYERS

(Formula: Expenditures Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - $l*5o/ll*

$32.11

Wilcox County - $100/95

Liberty County - $790/85

9.29

Henry County - $ll*3/ll*3

Brantley County - $350/67

5.22

Thomasville City - $120/128

Habersham County - $557/127

Ii.39

Worth County - $l6o/l72

Coweta County - $700/166

1*.22

Athens City - $l6o/l81*

Tallapoosa City - $105/28

3.75

Glynn County - $229/258

Monroe_City_ - $150/1*5

-------- J.J3

Miller County - $80/92

:

DeKalb County - $2139/715

2.9$

Crisp County - $51*/69

Decatur County - $68l/235|

2.89

Dooly County - $100/132

Forsyth County - $250/88

2.81*

Appling County - $8l/lll*

Bleckley County - $100/39

2.56

Pike_County - $56/80_

Dublin City - $195/88

2.22

Jefferson County -~$957l75~

Quitman City - $113/57

1.98 Gordon County - $59?121

Randolph County - $21*7/129

1.91 Elberton City - $35/80

Cook County - $196/lOl*

1.88

Bibb County - $357/836

Thomas County - $297/l59

1.86 Montgomery County - $30/72

Baker County - $10l*/58

1.80 Oconee County - $25/59

Bartow County - $300/l85

1.62 Dougherty County - $l5l/372

Jenkins County - $150/93

1.6l Walton County - $5o/l25

Murray County - $129/86

1.50

Elbert County - $1*0/H2

AVERAGE - $10,786/7207

1.1*9

Laurens County - $75/208

Telfair County - $193/130 Thomaston City - $150/108

1.1*8 1.39

Cobb County - $l5o/l*63 Lowndes County - $10/ll*8

Wayne County - $l8o/l6l

1.12

$1.05 1.00
.93 .93 .89 .89 .86 .78 .76 .71 .70 .5t .1*9 .1*1* .1*3 .1*2
.1*2 .1*0
.1*0 .36 .36 .32 .07

82

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

82

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR RADIO RECEIVERS (Formula: Expenditures * Teachers as Expenditure per Teacher)

Habersham County - $175/127

$1.38

DeKalb County - $520/716

.73

AVERAGE - $750/lQlU

,7U

Washington County - $55A71

.32

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TELEVISION RECEIVERS

(Formula: Expenditures 4- Teachers - Expenditure per Teacher)

Jefferson County - $150/175

4.86 Bibb County - $155/836

$.19.

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR PUBLIC ADDRESS UNITS

(Formula: Expenditures Heard Coun^_-J$220p/70

Teachers $31.U3

r: Expenditure per Teacher) Grady County - $22l/l67



Liberty bounty - $969/8~5

"-- 11.1*0

Berrien County - $238/136

Butts County - $3l5/U0

9.11 DeKalb County - $663/716

AVERAGE - $5llg/l6lU^

3.17

Bryan County - $56/66

Cook County - $295/10U

2.8U Jefferson County - $6o/l75

Crawford County - $98/55|

1.76

$1.32 1.75 .92 .85
.3U

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT (Still and Motion)

(Formula: Expenditures 4. Teacha rs = Expenditure per Teacher)

Seminole County - $527/83 --

$6.35 Worth County - $192/172

$1.12

Taliaferro County - $70/l5 Cook County - $U57/lOU

il.66 U.39

AVERAGE - $U010/37itO -- Laurens County - $210/208 --

1.07 1.01

Echols County - $65/27

2.I4I Cedartovn City - $75/91

.82

Elbert County - $266/112 --

2.38 Henry County - $112/lU3 --

.78

Quitman City - $122/57

2.1U Wilcox County - $6U/95

.67

Treutlen_Count2 - $128^60^--------_2.13

Dawson County - 16^/35

-- l.BS

Hogansville City - $100/55

1.82

Gord_on_Cpunty_ - $6lj/121 ~---~ Z^l

Coweta County - |"5o/l66"

-r-~ T30

Grady County - $5o/l67

.30

Heard County - $100/70

1.U3 Fitzgerald City - $l6/8o|

.20

Dougherty County - $526/372^ Bartow County - $230/185

1,1a 1.2U

Thomas County - $32/l59 DeKalb County - $10lj/7l6 --:

.20 .li*

Burke County - $250/205

1.22

Habersham County - $15/127

.12

Appling County - $130/llU

l.lU

83

IPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

83

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT

(Formula: Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Brantley County - $300/6?

$ti.)48 Grady County - $l65/l67

.99

Thomasville City - $529/128

U.13 Dublin City - $80/88

.91

Tullulah Falls - $5o/ll*

3.57 Jefferson County - $l6o/l75

.91

Bacon County - $300/86

3.1*9 Floyd County - $20l*/239

.85

Taliaferro County - $5o/l5

3.33 Vidalia City - $50/59

85

Trion City - $117/36

3.2U Liberty County - $69/85

.82

Fulton County - $2128/760

2.80 Atlanta City - $2230/2869

.78

Mclntosh County - $l6Ij/6l

-- 2.68 Murray County - $65/86

.76

DeKalb_Count2; - |1708/7l6 ------ 2.38 Butts County - $30/1*0

.75

Irwin County - $25o/ll3

2.21 Commerce City - $162/37

.68

Jeff Davis County - $l8o/82|

2.18 Cobb County - $300/1*63

.65

Crisp County - $150/69

2.17 Appling County - $66/111*

.58

Sumter County - $200/102

1.96 Montomerjy_County - $l*l/72_-------- _.57

Tattnall County - $281*/lU7

1.93 Americus City - &1*7/B6|

,5!T

Echols County - $50/27

1.85 Burke County - $100/205

.1*9

Quitman City - #108/57

1.83 Washington County - $82/171

.1*8

Hogansville City - $100/55

1.82 Elbert County - $5o/ll2

.1*5

Coffee County - $272/158

1.72 Miller County - $1*0/92

.U3

Greene County - $200/120

1.67 Thomas County - $67/l59

.1*2

Winder City - $75/U5

1.67 Worth County - $67/172

.39

Calhoun City - $66/l*6

1.1*2 Waycross City - $53/l57

.31*

Muscogee County - $1059/817

1.30 Upson County - $37/120^

.31

Decatur City - $l83/ll*2

1.29 Taylor County - $25/90

.28

Lumpkin County - $75/58

1.29 Screven County - $5o/l85

.27

Cedartown City - $115/91

1.26 Berrien County - $3l*/l36

.25

Athens City - $225/181*

1.22 Walton County - $25/125

.20

Cook County - $127/lOi*

1.22 Baker County - $11/58

.19

Bryan County - $80/66

1.21 Lincoln County - $10/55|

.18

Dougherty County - $U5l/372^

1.21 Telfair County - $2l/l30

.16

Henry County - $l68/lli3

1.17 Treutlen County - $9/60

.16

Gordon County - $135/121

1.12 Wayne County - $25/l6l

.16

Laurens County - $23U/208

1.12 Bartow County - $2l/l85

.11

Glynn County - $280/258 Seminole County - $9l/83 '

1.09 Crawford County - $5/55^ 1.09 Cherokee County - $5/135

.08 .01*

AVERAGE - $15,251/13,937

1.09 Thomaston City - $l*/l08

.01*

Decatur County - $252/235t

1.07 Bibb County - $12/836

.01

Candler County - $73/71

1.02

8U

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

au

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR OTHER A-V EQUIPMENT (Screens, Projector Tables, etc.)

(Formula: Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Commerce City - $162/37

$U.38

Bibb County - $801/836

.96

Gordon County - $U50/l21

3.72

Vidalia City - $50/59

.85

Tullulah Falls - $Uo/lU

2.86

Thomas County - $117/l59

.7k

Seminole County - $228/83

2.75

Grady County - $12o/l67

.72

Coffee County - $lilU/l58

2.62

Cochran City - $25/37

.68

Decatur County - $U6li/235j

1.97

Appling County - $70/llii

.61

Mclntosh County - $113/61

1.85

Carroll County_-_$86/l52_-z>-

.58

Glynn County_-_$U7|/2_58

1.81*

Floyd County - $123/2*39

:

.&

Treutlen County - IlOo760

---- l.oT

Pike County - $36/80

.U5

DeKalb County - $ll5l/712 Elbert County - $177/112

1.61

Athens City - $75/l8U

.hi

1.58

Tattnall County - $6o/lU7 --

.la

Brooks County - $175/115

1.52

Wilcox County - $39/95

.Iji

Dougherty County - $538/372

l.UU

Cook County - $3l/l0li

.29

Cobb County - $600/U63

1.30

Fulton County - $150/760

.20

Bryan County - $79/66

1.20

Liberty County - $17/85

.20

Calhoun City - $5o/U6

1.09

Walton County - $25/125

.20

AVERAGE - $73U8/6853

1.07

Decatur City - $lh/lU2

.09

Henry County - $150/1U3

1.05

Jefferson County - $9/175 --

.05

Berrien County - $135/136

.99

85

EXPENDITURES FOR MATER I A L S BY LOCAL BOARDS OP EDUCATION

85

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR ALL^ TYPES OF AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION MATERIALS 1

(Formula i Expenditures -7 Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - #937/l4

#66.93

Vidalia City - $400/59

#6.78

Echols County - $1135/27

42.03

Macon County - $717/112

6.40

Henry County - #5625/l43

39.34

Walton County - $800/125

6.40

Appling County - #3843/114

33.71

Miller County - $577/92

6.27

Upson County - #3066/l20i Murray County - #2040/86

25.44 23.72

Valdosta City - $1000/l61 Gwinnett County - $1435/238

6.21 6.03

Gordon County - #2854/121

23.58

AVERAGE - $128,022/21,214

6.03

Liberty County - $1967/85

23.14

Seminole County - #489/83

5.90

Bartow County - $4050/185

21.89

Coweta County - $925/166

5.57

Taliaferro County - $300/l5

20.00

Stewart County - $452/85

5.32

Thomasville City - $2394/128 -- 18.70

Banks County - $265/52

5.10

Blbert County - $1984/112

17.72

Montgomery County - $368/72

5.10

Coffee County - $2779/158

17.58

Taylor County - $450/90

5.00

Tattnall County - $2260/147 -- 15.38

Dougherty County - $1846/372^ -- 4.96

Bleckley County - $560/39 ---- 14.36

Gobb County - $2269/463

4.90

Thomas County - $214o/l59

13.46

Carrollton City - $400/85

4.71

Forsyth County - $1150/88 ---- 13.07

Athens City - $865/l84

4.70

Irwin County - #1460/113

12.92

Jenkins County - $435/93

4.68

Dublin City - $110l/88

12.52

Floyd County - $1116/239

4.67

Cook_County - $1222/104 ^.------ lli75

Bibb County - $3853/836

4.61

Bacon County - #990/86

11751

Musoogee County - $3384/817

4.14

Pike County - $90o/80 Cherokee County - $1516/135 Glynn County - $2889/258

11.25 11.23 11.19

Elberton City - $330/80 Sumter County - $385/102 Burke County - $760/205

4.13 3.77 3.71

Telfair County - $1423/130

10.95

Catoosa County - $500/136

3.68

Thomaston City - $1182/108

10.94

Dooly County - $475/132

3.60

Calhoun City ,- $475/46

10.32

Daws on County - $124/35

3.54

Lincoln County - $560/55^

10.09

Effingham County - $350/100

3.50

Toccoa City - $500/50

10.00

Crisp County - $239/69

3.46

Marietta City - $1663/170

9.78

Lumpkin County - $200/58

,3.45

Paulding County - $950/98

9.69

Worth County - $415/172

3.29

Bulloch County - $206155//2219

9.43

Clayton County - $697/225

3.10

Fulton County - $6810//77660

8.96

Wilcox County - $289/95

3.04

Mitchell County - $647/73

8.86

Ooonee County - $175/59

2.97

Chatham County - $8002/912

8.77

Habersham'County - $37l/l27

2.92

DeKalb County - $618l/716

8.62

Grady County - $479/l67

2.87

Trion City - $310/36

8.61

Butts County - $112/40

2.80

Hart County - $1038/122

8.51

Newnan County - $274/99

2.77

Troup County - $1000/ll9

8.40

Decatur City - $378/l42

2.66

Cedartown City - $75O0/S91

8.24

Whitfield County - $450/170

2.65

Brooks County - $900>//1l1l 5

7.83

Hancock County - $378/142

2.62

Monroe City - $350/45

-- 7.78

Terrell County - #288/110

-- 2.61

Jeff Davis County - $636/82|-

7.71

Randolph County - $334/129

2.59

Camden County - $650/85

7.65

Talbot County - $197/77

2.56

Quitman City - $436/57

7.65

Carroll County - $383/152

2.52

Washington County - $1307/171 -- 7.64

Fannin County - $300/120 ---2.50

Waycross City - $1150/157

7.32

Biohmond County - f20"287^24"

2.45'

Newton County - $1050/147

7.14

Sereren County - #440/l85

2.38

Tallapoosa City - $195/28

-- 6.96

Greene County - #28o/l20

2.33

Jefferson County - $1210/l75

6.91

Pelham City - #167/67

2.33

(Continued on the next page)

86

EXPENDITURES FOR MATER I A L

86

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR ALL#TYPES OF AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS, Continued*

(Formulat Expenditures -f Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Jefferson City - $75/33 -- $2.27

Webster County - $30/32

$.94

Towns County - tl00/44

2.27

Bryan County - $60/66

.91

Decatur County - $163/235| Morgan County - #200/106

2.02 1.89

Mclntosh County - $50/61 Buford City - $25/31

.82 .81

Douglas County - $200/107

1.87

Harris County - $84/l04

.81

Chickamauga City - $35/l9j=r

1.79

Stephens County - $47/94

.50

Commerce City - $60/37

1.62

Atlanta City - $1385/2869

.48

Fitzgerald City - $120/8o|

* 1.49

Marion County - $28/60

.47

Lowndes County - 1208/148

1.41

Americus City - $35/86^

.40

Treutlen County - $74/60

1.23

Baker County - $20/58

.34

Jackson County - $125/104 Laurens County - $234/208

1.20 1.12

y: Chattooga County - $45/l31
Wayne County - $47/l61

.34 .29

Berrien County - $148/136

1.08

Tift County - $24://1l(07

.22

Heard County - $72/70

1.03

Candler County - $10/71

.14

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES*

(Formulai Expenditures -r Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Henry County - $2610/143

$18.25

Jefferson County - $259/175

$1.48

Upson County - $2000/l20|

16.60

Washington County - $232/171 1.36

Murray County - $ 1300/86

15.12

Chickamauga City_- $25/l9j_-----_l^

Tullulah Falls - $200/14

14.28

Bleckley County - f40/39

1.03

Echols County - $255/27

9.44

Bryan County - $60/66

,91

Gordon County - $1040/121

8.59

Coweta County - $140/166

.84

Tattnall County - $1138/147

7.74

Grady County - $125/167

.75

Cherokee County - $1000/135

7.40

Macon County - $82/112

.73

Liberty County - $629/85

7.40

Stewart County - $58/85

.68

Hart County - $83l/l22

6.81

Elberton City - $50/80

.63

Newton County - $1000/147

6.80

Webster County - $20/32

.63

Marietta City - $110l/l70

6.47

Talbot County - $48/77

.62

Thomas County - $1004/159

6.32

Screven County - $110/185

.59

Dublin City - $500/88

5.68

Sumter County - $60/l02

.59

Monroe City - $250/45

5.56

Forsjrth County - $50/88

.57

Slbert County - ?6007ll2

5.36

Trion City - $20/36 ~

.56

Fulton County - $3247/760 <

4.27

Coffee County - $8o/l58 ----- .51

Thomasville City - $546/128 --- 4.27

Mclntosh County - $30/61

.49

Troup County - $503/119

4.23

Atlanta City - $1337/2869

.47

Telfair County - $545/130

4.19

Bacon County - $40/86

.47

Bartow County - $600/185

3.24

Morgan County - $50/l06

.47

Glynn County - $777/258 --

3.01

Wilcox County - $40/95

.42

Cedartown City - $260/91

2.86

Baker County - $20/58

.34

Appling County - $300/ll4

2.63

Greene County - $40/l20

.33

Bibb County - $2025/836 Camden County - $200/85 --

2.42 2.35

Marion County - $20/60 Dougherty County - $120/372^-

.33 .32

AVERAGE - $35,799/14,936

2.33

Athens City - $45/l84

.24

Cobb County - $1000/463

---- 2.16

Laurens County - $50/208

.24

Richmond County - $1750/824

2.12

Americus City - $20/86|-

.23

DeKalb County - $1432/716

2.00

Harrii County - $24/104

.23

Toccoa City - $100/50

2.00

Jenkins County - $20/93

.22

Floyd County - $458/239

1.92

Candler County - #10/71

.14

Muscogee County - $1500/817

1.83

Montgomery County - #10/72

.14

Chatham County - $1640/912

1.80

Miller County - #10/92

.11

Seminole County - $133/83

1.60

Wayoross City - $10/92

.06

87

XPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

87

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACBEE FOR FILMSTRIP PRINTSi (Formula: Expenditures -$ Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Appling County - $2612/114 - #22.91

Tullulah Falls - |277/14 -- -- 19.78

Gordon County - #1814/121 -- -- 14.99

Coffee County - #2000/158

12.66

Irwin County - |1200/113

-- 10.61

Henry County - #1473/143

-- 10.30

Calhoun City - #441/46 --

-- 9.59

Echols County - #250/27

-- 9.26

Elbert County - #1033/112 - -- -- 9.22

Thomaston City - #996/108 -- -- 9.23

Lincoln County - #500/55i

-- 9.01

Tattnall County - #1111/147 - -- 7.56

Jeff Davis County - #600/82|r -- 7.27

Murray County - #600/86

-- 6.98

Liberty County - #524/85

-- 6.16

Taliaferro County - #90/l5 -- -- 6.00

Dublin City - #500/88

-- -- 5.68

Forsyth County - #500/88

-- 5.68

Walton County - J600/125

4.80

Bacon County - #400/86 -- 4.65

Telfair County - #560/130 -- 4.31

Banks County - #200/52

3.85

Cedartown City - #350/91

3.85

Bartow County - #700/185

3.78

Stewart County - #296/85 ---- 3.49

Thomasville City - #41l/l28 - -3.24

Thomas County - #519/l59

3.27

Montgomery County - #230/72 - 3.19

Quitman City - #180/57

3.15

Washington County - #526/171

3.08

Upson County - #316/120^

2.62

Brook County - #300/115 -- 2.61

Mitchell County - #187/73 -- 2.55

Pike County - #200/80

2.50

Jefferson City - #75/33

2.27

Terrell County - #250/llO -- 2.27

Crisp County - #150/69

2.17

Jenkins County - #184/93 ---- 1.98

DeKalb County - #1369/716 --- 1.91

Macon County - #200/ll2

1.79

AVERAGE - #50,594/17,294

1.74

Paulding County - #150/98

1.53

Dooly County - #200/132

1.52

Cherokee County - #200/135

1.48

Glynn County - #352/258

#1.36

Cook County - #125/l04

1.11

Gwinnett County - #265/238

1.05

Grady County - #176/167

1.05

Effingham County - #100/l00 1.00

Fitzgerald City - #80/80j

.99

Hart County - #12l/l22

.98

Jackson Cfounty - #100/104

.96

Bibb County - #752/836

.90

Miller County - #78/92

.85

Jefferson County - #14l/l75

.80

Burke County - #160/205

.78

Decatur County - #172/235|

.73

Pelham City - #48/67

.72

Heard County - #50/71

.71

Towns County - #30/44

.68

Cobb County - #300/463

.65

Harris County - #60/104

.58

Laurens County - #120/208

.58

Newnan City - #57/99

.58

Wilcox County - #54/95

.56

Muscogee County - #450/817

.55

Fulton County - #395/760

.52

Bleckley County - #20/39

.51

Chickamauga City - #10/l9^

.51

Randolph County - #66/l29

.51

Decatur City_-_*J58/l42_---------- .49

Carroll County - #66/l52

.44

Trion City - #15/36

" .42

Dougherty County - #150/372-| .40

Lowndes County - #49/l48

.33

Bulloch County - #65/219

.29

Wayne County - #47/l61

.29

Chatham County - #258/912

.28

Floyd County - #60/239

T .25

Sumter County - #60/239

.25

Tift County - #24/107

.22

Athens City - #30/l84

.16

Screven County - #30/l85

.16

Marion County - #6/60

.14

Richmond County - #100/824

.12

Troup County - #12/119

.10

Atlanta City - #41/2869

-- .01

88

EXPENDITURES FOR MATER I A L S

88

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR SLIDES (2x2 or 3-^x4'* or mioro-slides)

(Formula t Expenditures -f Teaehe rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Camden County - $325/85

#3.82

Clayton County - $47/225

$.21

Tullulah Falls - $40/l4

2.86

Chattooga County - $25/l31

.19

Brooks County - $150/ll5

1.30

Lincoln County - $10/55^

.18

Henry County - $134/143

.94

Stewart County - $16/85

.18

Echols County - I2J/27 ----~-;^- .93

Athens City - $2o/l84

.14

Dooly County - $Tbo/l32

776"

Grady County - $20/l67 --

.12

Jenkins County - $62/93 Effingham County - $60/l00

.66 -- .60

Bar tow County - $20/l85

.11

Terrell. County_-j|10/ll0_-------- ^09

Fannin County - $60/120

.41

Tacks on ,C"ounEy - $6/T04

.06

Crisp County - $28/69 -- Appling County - $36/114

.32

Stephens County - $4/94

.32

Fulton County - $9/760

.05 .01

Floyd County - $79/239 --

.32

De*alb County - $4/716

.Of

AVERAGE - $3,184/4,067 --

.32

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR RECORDS (78 rpm's, 45 rpm's or LP's)i

(Formula i Expenditures T Teaehe rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - $200/l4

$14.28

Randolph County - $67/129

$.52

Troup County - $484/119

4.06

Athens City - $84/184

.46

Tallapoosa City - $100/28 -

3.57

Dougherty County - $168/372^

.45

Thomas County - $474/l59

2.98

Jeff Daris County - $36/82^

.44

Fulton County - $1845/760

2.43

Whitfield County - $75/170

.44

Miller County - $222/92

2.41

Decatur County - $9l/235&

.39

Coweta County - $385/166

2.32

Hart County - $48/122

.39

Brooks County - $250/115 -- -- -- 2.17

Grady County - $57/l67

u- .34

GwjjmettJ3ounty - $4i5/238_-----_2^04

Heard County - $22/70

.31

Bullooh County -"$400/219 ----- 1.83

Newnan City - $30/99

.31

Talbot County - $}37/77

1.78

Washington County - $48/l71

.28

DeKalb County - $1271/716

1.77

Waycross City - $44/157

028

Liberty County - $139/85 -- 1.64

Laurens bounty - $52/208

-- .26

Walton County - $200/125

1.60

Terrell County - $28/llO

.26

Bleckley County - $60/39

1.54

Glynn County - $60/258

.23

Habersham County - $175/127

1.38

Worth County - $40/l72

.23

Bartow County - $250/185

1.35

Richmond County - $178/824 >

.22

Elberton City - $100/80

1.25

Wilcox County - $20/95

.21

ThomasTille City - $146/128

1*14

Decatur City -_$8/142 ---------- .19

Cook County - $100/104

.96

C~edartown ffiiy - $To79T

TlT

Echols County - $25/27

.93

Chatham County - $100/912

.11

Murray County - $75/86 --

.87

Jackson County - $10/l04

.10

filbert County - $9S/ll2 -- -- .84

Tattnall County - $ll/l47

.08

Lowndes County - $lll/l48

.75- Henry Coutfcy - $10/l43

.07

Appling County - $83/114 --

.73

Crisp County - $4/68

.06

Cherokee County - $96/l35

.71

Floyd County - $14/239

.06

AVERAGE - $9,437/13,855 -- --- .68

Stewart County - $5/85

.06

Dublin City - $55/88

.62" Macea County - $4/112

.04

Bacon County - $50/86

.58

Bibb County - $12/836

.01

Thomaston City - $60/108

.56

Atlanta City - $8/2869

.0^

89

EXPENDITURES FOR MATER I A L S

89

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MAPS AND GLOBESt (Formula! Expenditures T Teachers m Expenditure Per Teacher)

Echols County - #500/27

#18.51

Thamasville City - #129l/l28 -- 10.09

Bartow County - #1800/185

9.73

Pike County - #700/80

8.75

Builoch County - #1600/219

7.31

Liberty County - #600/85

7.06

Forsyth County - #600/88

6.82

Henry County - #946/143

6.74

Waycross City - #993/157

6.33

Mitchell County - #460/73

6.30

Bacon County - #500/86

5.81

Paulding_County - |500^96_ 2."*rZT_5*10

Cook County - #4757l04 --

4.57

Coffee County - #699/158 --

4.42

Appling County - #474/114

4.16

Macon County - #43l/ll2

3.71

Dougherty County - #1384/372^- -- 3.70

Bleckley County - #140/39

3.58

Lumpkin County - #200/58 Dawson Cpunty - #120/35

3.45 3.43

Vidalia City - #200/59

3.39

Taylor County - #300/90

3.33

Toccoa City - #150/50

3.00

Sumter County - #300/102

2.94

Miller County - #267/92

2.90

Gwinnett County - #685/238

2.88

Tallapoosa City - #80/28

2.86

Hancock County - #260/99

2.62

Upson County - #300/l20| --- 2.48

Jefferson County - #430/175

2.45

Telfair County - #318/130

2.45

Burke County - #500/205

2.44

Coweta County - #400/166 -

2.41

Carrollton City - #200/85

2.35

AVERAGE - #30,631/13,750

2.23

Monroe City - #100/45

2.22

Butts County - #88/40

2.20

DeKalb County - #1570/716

2.19

Worth County - #37o/l72 --- 2.18

Seminole County - #177/83

2.13

Fannin County - #240/120

2.00

Greene County - #240/120

2.00

Washington County - #340/171 -- 1.99

Quitman City - #107/57 --

1.88

Douglas County - #200/107

1.87

Catoosa County - #250/136

1.84

Irwin County - #200/113

1.77

Brooks County - #200/ll5

1.74

Muscogee County - #1334/817

#1 .63

Pelham County - #109/67

1 .63

Elbert County - #18l/ll2

1 .62

Screven County - #300/185

1 .62

Jenkins County - #148/93

1 .59

Randolph County - #202/129

.57

Clayton County - #350/225

.56

Effingham County - #150/100

.50

Cherokee County - #200/135

.48

Camden County - #125/85

.47

Whitfield County - #250/170

.47

Wilcox County - #140/95

.47

Decatur City - #193/142

.38

Cedartown City - #120/91

1 .32

Bibb_County - #1024/836

---- 1 ,22_

Habersham County -~%Ti6/TZ7

1 .15

Cobb County - #500/463

1 .08

Treutlen County - #64/60

1 .06

Elberton City - #80/80

1 .00

Berrien County - #128/136

.94

Towns County - #40/44

.91

Lincoln County - #50/55ijr

.90

Montgomery County - #63/72

.87

Oconee County - #50/59

.85

Newnan City - #82/99

.83

Athens City - #150/184

.82

Buford City - #25/31

.81

Glynn County - #200/258

.76

Calhoun City - $34/46 Thomaston City - #75/l08

L- .74 .69

Commerce City - #25/37

.68

Floyd County - #156/239

.65

Thomas County - #103/159 --m

.65

Crisp County - #42/69

.61

Grady County - #95/l67

.57

Dooly County - #75/l32

.57

Fulton County - #420/760

.55

Dublin City - #47/88

.55

Fitzgerald City - #40/80^

.50

Banks County - #20/52

.38

Mclntosh County - #20/61

.33

Lowndes County - #48/148

.32

Hart County - #38/l22

.31

Webster County - #10/32

.31

Decatur County - #52/235^

.22

Americus City - #15/86^

.17

Talbot County - #13/77 --

.16

Jackson County - #9/104

~ .09

90

EXPENDITURES FOR MATER I A L S

90

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MAGNETIC TAPE AND/OR TAPE RECORDINGS t

(Formula! Expenditures -f Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Taliaferro County - $100/15

$6.67

Waycross City - $4l/l57

$ .26

Bleckley County - $250/39

6.41

Thomas County - $40/l59 --

.25

Upson County - $250/l20|-

2.07

Washington County - $42/171

.24

Marietta City - $343/170

2.02

DeKalb County - $147/716

.20

Quitman City - $96/57

1.68

Deoatur County - $40/235g-

.17

Tullulah Falls - $0/l4

1.43

Murray County - $15/86

.17

Appling County_- $113/114 ------ _^9

Bartow County - $30/l85

.16

Commerce City - f94/37

-- .94

Chattooga County - $20/l31

.15

Cook County - $72/l04

.69

Cherokee County - $2o/l35

.15

Elbert County - $76/ll2

.68

Floyd County - $33/239

.14

Henry County - $88/l43

.62

Muscogee County - $100/817

.12

Echols County - $15/27

.56

Cedartown City - $10/91

.11

Tallapoosa City - $15/28

.54

Daws on County - $4/35 --""""" .11

Irwin County - $6o/ll3

.53

Jefferson County - $T6/l75

.09

Stewart County - $4l/85

.48

Dougherty County - $25/372^

.08

Cobb County - $219/463

.47

Carroll County - $10/l52

.07

Stephens County - $43/94

.45

Jenkins County - $6/93

.07

Eff ingham County - $40/100 '

.40

Laurens County - $12/208

.06

HabersMm County - $50/l27

.39

Athens City - $8/l84

.05

Newton County - $5o/l47

.34

Bibb County - $40/836

.05

AVERAGE - $2,728/8,454 Taylor County - $25/90

.32 .28

Grady County - $6/l67 Chatham County - $3/912

'0rt

EXPENDITURES FOR CHARTS, PICTURES, MODELS EXHIBITS, DISPLAYS, SPECIMENS, ETC.:

(Formulat Expenditures T Teache r = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Tullulah Falls - $200/l4

$14.28

Fulton County - $893/760

$1.17

Trion City - $275/36

7.64

Newnan City - $104/99

1.05

Taliaferro County - $110/15

7.33

Quitman City - $53/57

.93

Glynn County - $150/258

5.81

Montgomery County - $65/72

:- .90

Toccoa City - $25o/50 Cook County - $450/104

5.00 4.33

Liberty County - $75/85 Banks County - $45/52

.88 -87

Bartow County - $650/185

3.51

Worth County_- $150/172 -------- ^87

Vidalia City_-_$200/59 ZTZ?~J?2?9

Faulding County - $300/98

3.06

D~ooly County -~$Too/l32 Whitfield County - $125/l70

.76 .73

Athens City - $522/184 Henry County - $346/143 Echols County - $65/27 Carrollton City - $200/85 Seminole County - $180/83

2.84 2.42 2.41 2.35 2.17

Washington County - $120/171 Towns County - $30/44 Appling County - $7l/ll4 Decatur City - $88/142
Butts County - $24/40

.70 .68 .62 .62
.60

Oconee County - $125/59

2.12

Murray County - $50/86

.58

Jefferson County - $364/175

2.08

Cobb County - $250/463

.54

Carroll County - $307/152

2.02

DeKalb County - $389/716 --

Catoosa County - $250/136

1.84

Decatur County - $120/235^ -

.51

Upson County - $200/l20|

1.66

Burke County - $100/205

.49

AVERAGE - $10,836/7,482

1.45

Thomaston City - $50/l08

,,46

Morgan County - $150/106

1.42

Stewart County - $37/85 -

.44

Taylor County - $125/90

1.39 Waycross City - $62/l57 -

.39

Clayton County - $300/225

1.33

Wileox County - $35/95 --

.37

Floyd County - $316/239

1.32

Crisp County - $15/69 --

.22

Marietta City - $220/170

1.29

Treutlen County - $10/60

.17

Bleckley County - $500//339 -- 1.28

Jenkins County - $15/93 -

.16

Elberton City - $100>//8C0

1.25

Berrien County r $2o/l36

.15

91

EXPENDITURES FOR FACILITIES

91

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

TOTAL EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION FACILITIESt

(Formulai Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Glynn County - #18,000/258

$72.86

Wiloox County - #300/95

#3 .16

Crawford County - #3098/55^ Pike County - #3580/80

55.81 44.75

Monroe _City - #125/45 -------- 2 .78 Habersham County - #267/127 1 .To

Decatur County_-_|8_693/23_5| --- 36^91

Elberton City - #150/80

1 .88

Heard County - #2006770

28.57

Taylor County - #150/90

1 .67

Coweta County - #3200/166

19.28

Baker County - #89/58

1 .53

Dougherty County - #6749/372^ - 18.12

Glascock County - #40/31

1 .29

Bleckley County - #560/39

14.36 Worth County - #215/172

.25

Henry County - #2000/143

13.99 Wayne County - #200/l61

.24

Tallapoosa City - #300/28 ---- 10.71

Macon County - #132/112

.18

Brant ley County - #650/67

9.70 Atlanta City - #3000/2869

.05

Stewart County - #775/85

9.12

Burke County - #194/205

.94

Gordon County - #875/l21

7.24

Telfair County - #122/130 --

.94

AVERAGE - #70,259/9,901

7.10

Screven County - #158/185

.85

DeXalb County - #4810/716

(

Greene County - #10o/l20

.83

Clayton County - #1500/225 -- -- 6.67

Jefferson County - #134/175 -- .77

Molntosh County - #380/61 .-- 6.23 Musoogee County - #518/817

.63

Fulton County - #3846D/7660 ------ 5.19 Candler County - #43/71

.61

Seminole County - #400/83

4.82 Forsyth County - #50/88

.57

Camden County - #400/85 --

4.71 Cedartown City - #50/91

.55

Piokens County - *350/75

4.67 Athens City - #66/184

.36

Murray County - #400/86

4.65 Blbert County - *35/ll2

.31

Lanier County - #150/33 --

4.55 Berrien County - #40/l36 ---- .29

Brooks County - #500/ll5

4.35

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR DARKENIMi CLASSROOMS*

(Formulai Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Decatur County - #7635/235* -- #32.42

Atlanta City - #3000/2869

#1.04

Crawford County - #1500/55j

27.02

Dougherty County - #349/372^ .94

Pike County - #1080/80

13.50

Greene County - #75/l20

.63

Ble_oklejr_County_ - #500/39 -""I I2.L8il

SeminoTe County m f400/83

4.82

Muscogee County - #518/817 Telfair County - *80/l30

.63 .61

Murray County - #400/86

4.65

Taylor County - #50/90

.56

DeKalb County - #2934/716 --

4.10

Jefferson County - #83/l75

.47

Gordon County - #455/l21

3.76

Athens City - #66/l84

.36

AVERAGE - #21,096/7297

2.89

Sabersham County - #40/127

.31

Fulton County - #1925/760

2.53

Berrien County - #40/l36

.29

Stewart County - #175/85 --

2.08

Worth County - *50/l72

.29

Glascock County_ - #40/31 ---,----jL.29

Screven County - #50/l85

.27

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR CENTRALIZED SOUND SYSTEMSi

(Formulai Expenditures -5- Teachers -- Expenditure Per Teacher)

Pike County - #2500/80 ----- #31.25

AVERAGE - #19,444/2,998I -:

#6.49

Coweta County - #3200/166'----* 19.28

Molntosh County - #380/61 -- -- 6.23

Henry County_- #2000/143

- 13^99

Fulton County - #1563/760 -- -- 2.04

Dougherty County - #50007372j - T3.4?

CrawfordjCounty^ #98/65^ ^^- 1T6

Glynn County - #3000/258 Clayton County - #1500/225

11.63 6.67

Wayne County -^607161 -------- .31

Dtalb County - #163/716

.28

92

EXPENDITURES FOR FACILITIES

92

BY LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR DARKENING AUDITORIUMSi

(Formula: Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Heard County - #2000/70

#28.57

Glynn County - $600/258

#2.33

Crawford County - #1500/55j|-

27.02

Elberton City - #150/80

1.88

Tallapoosa City - |300/28

10.71

BakBr County - #89/58

1.53

Brantley County - $650/67

9.70

Stewart County_-jN0C/85_---:---_- 7i

Decatur County - #758/235|

"3.21

Macon County - #132/112

1.18

Wayne County_-_#150_/l61 --------_ 3

Worth County - #T40/l72~

.81

Wilcox County - $300/95

-- 3.16

Fulton County - #467/760

.61

Dougherty County - #1150/372^ -- 3.09

Screven County - #108/185

.58

Brooks County - #300/ll5

2.61

DeKalb County - #350/716

.49

AVERAGE - $9,924/4,057

2.44

Habersham'County - #47/l27

.37

Greene County - #25/l20

.21

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDITORIUM SIZE PROJECTION SCREENSt

(Formulai Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Lanier County - #150/33

#4.55

Dougherty County - $250/372-| -- $.67

Monroe City - $125/45

2.78

Candler County - $43/71

.61

Ble_ckle_y_County - #60/39_---:i-~_l_154

Taylor County - flOO/90

l.lT

Haber sham County - $107/127

.84

Forsyth County - #50/88

.57

Cedartown City - $50/91

.55

Burke County__-__$iqo/205 ----""_*9

Glynn County - #200/258

.76

Jefferson County - #5l7l75

.29

AVERAGE - $1.311/1,766

.74

Worth County - $25/l72 --

.14

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MISCELLANEOUS AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION FACILITIESi

(Formula Expenditures "T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Glynn County - $15,000/258

$58.13

Decatur County - $300/235^

#1.27

AVERAGE - $17,291/1,792

9.65

Habersham County - #72/l27

.67

Gordon County - $420/121

3.47

Burke County - #94/205 ---

- .46

DeKalb County - $1363/716

1.90

Telfair County - #42/l30 --r .32

Brooks_County - #200/ll_5_-:--j--:i-J._.74

Elbert County - #35/ll2

.31

93

EXPENDITURES FOR KQUIPMEIT

93'

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

TOTAL EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR ALL TYPES OF AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENTi

(Formulat Expenditures *f Teachers =* Expenditure Per" Teacher)

Cherokee County - $5157/135 - $38.20

Tift County - $75l/l07

$7.02

Char It on County - $2115/56^ -- 37.43

Decatur City - $974/142

6.86

Marietta City - #5896/170

34.68

Wiloox County - $620/95

6.53

Americus City - $2470/86^

31.68

Seminole County - $535/83

6.44

Barrow County - $1268/43

29.49

Sumter County - $650/l02

6.37

Gordon County - $2979/121

24.62

Wayne County - $982/l61

6.10

Douglas County - $2574/107

24.05

Bryan County - $400/66

6.05

McDuffie County - $1316/58 22.69

Floyd County - $1373/239

5.74

Glascock County - $65o/31

20.96

Newton County - $833/147

5.67

Haralson County - $1333/65

20.51

Lowndes County - $830/148

5.61

Athens City - $3542/184

19.25

Carroll County - $850/152

5.59

Morgan County - $1886/106 ---- 17.79

Fayette County - $445/82

5.43

Polk County - $2590/152

17.04

Union County - $330/63

5.24

Henry County - $2348/143 -- 16.42

Clayton County - $1175/225

5.22

Candler County - $114l/71

16.07

Bartow County - $936/l85__------ 5_.06

Chatham County - $14,088/912 - 15.45

Heard County - $350/70

5.00

Cobb County - $7120/463

15.38

Richmond County - $3992/824

4.84

Wheeler County - $950/65

14.62

Walker County - $1250/259

4.83

Cochran City - $526/37

14.21

Rookdale County - $223/47

4.74

DeKalb County - $9875/716

13.79

Toombs County - $450/l02

4.41

Berrien County - $1850/136

13.60

Quitman County - $125/29

4.31

Newnan City - $1343/99

13.66

Colquitt County - $68l/l63

4.18

Terrell County - $1465/110

13.33

Mitchell County - $300/73

4.10

Bulloch County - $2917/219

13.32

Thomas County - $645/159

4.06

Stephens County - $1230/94 -- 13.08

Harris County - $390/104

3.75

Lumpkin County - $75l/58

12.94

Valdosta City - $604/161

3.75

Catoosa County - $1716/136

12.62

Clinch County - $235/63

3.73

Chattooga County - $1567/131 - 11.96

Upson County - $419/l2o

3.47

Tattnall County - $175o/l47 -- 11.90

Clarke County - $100/30

3.33

Bibb County - $9913/836 -- 11.86

Emanuel County - $63l/l91

3.30

Thomaston City - $1200/108

11.11

Worth County - $556/172

3.23

West Point City - $475/43

11.05

Paulding County - $300/98

3.06

Hogansville City - $603/55 --- 10.96

Telfair County - $395/130

3.04

Dougherty County - $4036/372^- 10.84

Murray County - $24o/86 --

2.79

Marion County - $600/60

10.00

Miller County - $253/92

2.75

Decatur County - $2269/235j 9.63

Laurens County - $559/208

2.68

Camden County - $818/85 --

9.62

Screven County - $497/185

2.68

Whitf ield County - $1600/170 -- 9.41

Muscogee County - $2150/817

2.63

Walton County - $1148/125

9.18

Brantley County - $172/67

2.57

Randolph County - $1172/129

9.08

Elberton City - $203/80

2.54

AVERAGE - $172,836/19,974

8.65

Burke County - $500/205

2.44

Ben Hill County - $505/60

8742

Brooks County - $250/ll5

2.17

Madison County - $765/96

7.97

Pike County - $15l/80

1.86

Atlanta City - $22,719/2869

7.92

Blbert County - $206/112

1.83

Coweta County - $129o/l66

.' 7.77

ThoaasTille City - $232/128 1.81

Jackson County - $796/104

7.65

Hancock County - $157/99

1.59

Gwinnett County - $1810/238 -- 7.61

Fannin County - $185/l20

1.54

Hart County - $926/122

7.59

Liberty County - $127/85

1.50

Fulton County - $5534/760

7.28

Treutlen County - $84/60

1.40

(Continued on the next page)

9U

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

9k

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER EOR ALL TYPES OF AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT, Continued!

(Formula Expenditures -r Teachers m Expenditure Per Teacher)

Waycross City - 1221/157

$1.40

Jenkins County - $54/37

$.58

Franklin County - $122/101

1.21

Commerce City - $20/37

.54

Tallapoosa City - 130/28

1.07

Oconee County - $25/59

.42

Troup County - $12o/ll9 Fitzgerald City - $79/80|

1.01 .98

Dade County - $25/62 Jones County - $13/34

.40 .37

Glyim County - $204/258

.79

Pelham City - $22/67

.33

Dodge County - $105/162

.65

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS!

(Formulat Expenditures -J- Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Americus City - $1827/86^

$21.12

DeKalb County - $3079/716

$4.30

Glascock County - $650/31

20.96

Bibb County - $3579/836

4.28

Barrow County - $870/43

20.23

AVERAGE - $62,836/15,334J-

4.10

Gordon County - $203l/l21

16/78

Tift County - $409/107 --

3.82

Charlton County - $900/56^

15.93

Wilcox County - $350/95

3.68

Candler County - $1066/71

15.01

Ben Hill County - $220/60

3.67

Lumpkin County - $751/58

12.94

Walton County - $450/125

3.60

Berrien County - $1510/136 -- 11.84

Carroll County - $530/152

3.49

Haralson County - $725/65.

11.15

Telfair County - $395/130

3.04

Wheeler County - $700/65

10.77

Worth County - $516/172

3.00

Athens City - $1875/184

10.19

Walker County - $750/259

2.90

Marion County - $600/60

10.00

Clayton County - $650/225

2.89

McDuffie County - $500/58

8.62

Atlanta City - $8181/2869

.- 2.85

Bulloch County - $1800/219 8.22

Deoatur City - $400/142

2.82

Henry County - $1137/143

7.95

Lowndes County - $400/148

2.70

Chattooga County - $975/131

7.44

Bartow County - $465/185

2.51

Catoosa County - $983/136

7.23

Toombs County - $250/102

-- 2.45

Cherokee County - $967/l35

7.17

Burke County - $500/205

2.44

Stephens County - $650/94 Marietta City - $1158/170

6.91 6.81

Screren County - $438/185

2.39

Co^qui_County -_ 38_8/l6j5_---- 2_.38

Polk_County - $1020/l52 ------- 6.71

Gwinnett County - $5257238

2.21

Terrell County - $700/Tl0

6.36

Decatur County - $495/235|- ---- 2.10

Camden County - $518/85

6.09

Thomas County - $334/159

2.10

Thomaston City - $650/108

6.01

Richmond County - $1706/824

2.07

Tattnall County - $850/147

5.78

Spalding County - $500/246^ 2.03

Randolph County - $700/129

5.43

Sumter County - $200/102

1.96

Whitfield County - $900/170

5.29

Dougherty County - $669/372^ -- 1.79

Madison County - $500/96 ------ 5.21

Newton County - $250/147

1.70

Chatham County - $4681/912 Hart County - $616/122 Heard County - $350/70

5.13 5.05 5.00

Fulton County - $1130/760 Miller County - $133/92 Bryan County - $50/66

1.49 1.45
-- .76

Cobb County - $2215/463 -- 4.78

Hogansville City - $253/55 --- 4.60

Cochran City - $160/37

4.32

Floyd County - $75/239 Pelham City - $15/67 Emanuel County - $15/l91 --

.32 -- .22
.08

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

95

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR FILMSTRIP PROJECTORSi

(Formulai Expenditures -f Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

West Point City - #300/43

#6.98

Hancock C.ounty - #80/99

1.81

Charlton County - #300/56-|

5.31

Decatur City - #10o/l42 --

.70

Gordon County - #462/121

3.82

Tattnall County - #100/147

.68

Douglas County - #300/l07

2.80

Atla*a City - #1917/2869 -

.67

Walton County - #333/l25

2.66

Lowndes County - #100/148 -

.67

Camden County - #218/85

2.56

Chattooga County - #87/l31

.66

Athens City - *465/l84

2.53

Polk County - #100/152 - --

.66

Cherokee County - $275/135

2.04

Brooks County - #75/ll5 --

.65

Toombs County - #200/102

1.96

Carroll County - #99/152 --

.65

Coweta County - #300/l66

1.81

Randolph County - #75/129 -

.58

Seminole County - #144/83

1.73

Walker County - #150/259 -

.58

Barrow County - #72/43

1.67

Bartow County - #99/l85 - --

.53

Elbert_County - *186/ll2_-_----- 1.66

Jackson County - #55/104 -

.53

Clinch County - ?100763

1.59

Cobb County - #207/463

.45

Wheeler County - #100/75

1.54

Mor gan_Cunty - #48/l06_ --

.45

Terrell County - #168/110

1.53

Bryan County -?27/66

".41

Haralson County - #99/65

1.52

Glynn County - #100/258 --

.39

DeKalb County - #1015/716

1.42

Jones County - #13/34

.37

Dougherty County - #470/372^ -- 1.26

Valdosta City - *60/l61 -

.37

Gwinnett County - #300/238

1.26

Wayne County - #603/16 1

.37

Newnan City - #125/99

1.26

Newton County - #50/l47

.34

Pike County - #10l/80

1.26

Screren County - #59/l85 --

.32

Emanuel County - #240/191

1.25

Fayette County - #25/82

.30

Marietta City - #20o/l70

1.18

Spalding County - #75/246^

.30

Wilcox County - #113/95

1.18

Bibb County - #238/836

.28

Chatham County - #1054/912

1.16

Decatur County - #59/235|- -

.25

Amsricus City - #97/864

1.12

Thomas County - #33/l59

.21

McDuffie County - #65/58

1.12

Catoosa County - #28/l36 --

.20

Hogansville City - #60/55

1.09

Hart County - #25/122

.20

Upson County - #U7/l2o

.97

Richmond County - #130/824

.16

Bulloch County - #210/219

.96

Floyd C6unty - #5/239

.02

AVERAGE - #12,468/131971

.89

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR SLIEB PROJECTORS (2x2 and 3^x4's)i

(Formulas Expenditures -f Teachers s Expenditure Per Teacher)

BAra^sonJSounty - #200/65 ~--_#3.08

Thomas ton City_- #100Aoj _^-~- f.93

Charlton County - J75/56

. 1.33

Horgan~County - FSoyTO"?

.55

AVERAGE - #41l/355i

1.23

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER DOR MICRO-PROJBCTORSt

(Formulas Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Wheeler County - #150/65

#2.31

Polk County - #120/152

#.79

CharUon_County - t}00/b6^_---- 1.77

PwTham County ~ f7/6"7 r.r_T.r_T..~.To

Marietta City - |2507l70

AVERAOB - #637/630^

;

1.47 1.Q1

Fannin County - #lo/l20

.08

96

EXPENDITURES FOR B Q U I P M B N T

96

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR OPAQUE PROJECTORSi

(Foraulai Expenditures -f Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Charlton County - #250/56^ #4.42

Decatur County - #285/255^

#1.21

Cherokee County - 1408/135

5.02

Randolph County - #150/129

1.16

Morgan County - #279/10$

2.63

MoDuffie County - $50/58

.86

Sumter County - #200/102

1.96

Chatham County - $603/912

.66

Marietta City - #300/170 -- 1.76

AVBRAGE i- 14259/7470

.57

Chattooga County - #200/131 1.63

Cobb County - #250/465

-- .54

Sominole County - #125/85

1.51

Richmond County - #550/824

.42

Laurens County - #51o/208 -- 1.49

WaltonJJounty - 130/125

_.24

Tattnall_County - #200^147

1.36

Atlanta 5ity - #259/2869

.09

DeKalb 6ounty - #10/716

.01

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TACHISTOSCOPES, FLASH-O-MBTERS, SPBBD*iI-0-SCOPES i (Notei Apparently none of this equipment purchased during this school year)

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TAPE RECOREBRSi

(Formula* Expenditures 4- Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Marietta City - #1663/170

#9.78

Gordon County - #200/l21

#1-66

Cherokee County - #619/135

4.59

Brooks County - #175/115

1.52

Cobb County - $2228/463

4.81

Lowndes County - #225/148

1.52

Cochran City - #150/57

4.05

AVERAGE - #20,503/l3,416J-

.1.61

Ben Hill County - #229/60

3.82

Muscogee County - #1200/817

1

Thomaston City - #35o/l06

3.24

Fannin County - #175/120

1 .46

Newnan City - #300/99

3.03

Bullooh County - #298/219 ----- 1 .36

Barrow County - #125/43

2.91

Tattnall County - #200/147

1 .36

West Point City - #125/43

2.91

Valdosta City - #200/l61

1 .24

Jackson County - #300/104

2.88

Floyd County - #25o/239

1 .05

Murray_County - #240/86 -- ----- 2.79

Fulton County - #770/760

1 .01

Gwinnett County - f600723"8

2.52

Bibb County - #835/836

1 .00

Douglas County - #266/107

2.49

Wayoross City - #155/157 --

.99

Sumter County - #25o/l02 Madison County - #225/96

2.45 2.34

Athens City - #175/184

.95

MorjganJJounty - l00^106_-----~_ .93

Charlton County - #125/56^

2.21

Richmond County - 1684/824

" .83

Whitfield County - #350/170 DeKalb County - #1444/716

2.06 2.02

Spalding County - #200/246^

.81

Carroll County - *118/l52

.78

Union County - #125/63

1.98

Dougherty County - #280/372^

.75

Haralson County - #126/65

1.92

Atlanta City - #1806/2869

.63

Harris County - #200/104

1.92

Clayton County - #126/226

.56

Terrell County - #202/110

1.84

Newton County - #57/l47

.39

Chatham County - #1604/912 Tift County - #180/l07

1.76 1.68

Upson County - #25/120^

.21

Decatur County - #25/235^ -

.11

97

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

97

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER DOR RECORD PLATERSi

(Formula* Expenditures v Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Morgan County - $817/106

$7.70

Emanuel Ceunty - $190/191

$ .99

Cochran City - 1200/37

5.41

Fitzgerald City - $79/80|

.98

Coweta County - $750/l66

4.52

Jackson County - $10l/l04

.97

Quitman County - $125/29

4.31

Elberton City - $75/80

.94

Rockdale County - $189/47

4.02

Museogee County - $750/817

.92

Barrow County - $166/43

3.85

Berrien County - $12o/l36

.88

Athens City - $572/184

3.11

Americus City - $75/86^

.87

Clarke County - $90/30

3.00

Fayette County - $70/82

.86

Marietta City - $509/170

2.99

Miller County - $80/92 --

-- .86

Chatham County - $2620/912

2.87

Decatur'County - $197/235|

.84

Douglas County - $307/l07

2.87

West Point City - $35/43 -

- .81

Bulloch County - $610/219

2.78

Wilcox County - $75/95

/79

McDuffie County - $159/58

2.74

Colquitt County - $127/163

.78

DeKalb County - $1889/716

2.64

Cobb County - $350/463

.76

Haralson County - $170/65

2.61

Franklin County - $75/l01

.74

Brantley County - $172/67

2.57

Wayne_ Cjounty_-_$12o/l61 -~~-~ .74

Fulton County - $1818/760

2.39

Thomaston City - $757l08

H .69

Dougherty County - $856/372-| -- 2.30

Chattooga County - $88/l31

.67

Charlton County - $125/56^ 2.21

Gwinnett County - $160/238

.67

Bryan County - $143/66

2.16

Pike County - $50/80

.60

Newnan City - $20l/99

2.03

Clinch County - $35/63

.56

Randolph County - $247/129

1.91

Commerce City - $20/37

.54

Harris County - $190/104

1.83

Stephens County - $50/94

.53

Cherokee County - $24l/l35

1.78

Hart County - $62/122

.51

Thomasville City - $202/128

1.58

Lowndes County - $75/l48

.51

Thomas County - #243/159

1.51

Henry County - $70/l43

.49

Liberty County - $127/85

1.50

lift County - $5o/l07

.46

Atlanta urty - 1*^59/2869

1.48

Hogansville City - $25/55

.45

AVERAGE - $24,265/17,096

1.42

Bibb County - $362/836

.43

Tattnall County - $200/147 -~- i.36

Madison County - $40/96

.42

Walker County - $350/259

- 1.35

Oconee County - $25/59 --

.42

Valdosta City - $200/l61

1.24

Dade County - $25/62

.40

Bartow County - $225/185

1.22

Carroll County - $56/l52

.37

Walton County - $140/125

1.12

Deoatur City - $49/142 .

.35

Clayton County - $250/225

1.11

Worth County - $40/l72

.23

Tallapoosa City - $30/28

1.07

Catoosa County - $26/136

.19

Laurens County - $215/208 ~ 1.03

Richmond County - $153/824

.19

Whitfield County - $175/170

1.03

Wayoross City - $23/157

.14

Newton County - $150/147

1.02

Dodge County - $16/l62



.09

Troup County - $12o/ll9

1.01

Floyd County - $10/239

.04

Terrell County - $110/ll0

1.00

98

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

98

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR RADIO RECEIVERS AND RADIO COMBINATIONSi

(Formulat Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Henry County - $500/143

$3. 49

Morgan County - $50/106 ~

$.47

Newton County - $23l/l47

1. 57

Athena City - $75/l84

.41

Tattnall County - $200/147

1. 36

Decatur City - $50/l42

.35

Walton_County_ -_ 150/l25_------^ 1. 20

Atlanta City - $987/2869

.34

Fulton County - ^756/760

T. 00

Bibb County - $269/836

.32

Camden County - 182/85 Marietta City - $125/170

96

An?Lri0U.8_CltZ " i25/?.6! -----~-_29

74

Suscogee County - f200/8T7

.74

DeKalb County - $520/716

73

Thomas ton City - $25/l08

.23

Cherokee County - $90/l35

67

Chatham County - $175/912

.19

Dougherty County - $190/372^

51

Hancock County!- $7/99

.07

AVERAGE $4,747/9,784

48

Richmond County - $40/824

.05

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TELEVISION RECEIVERS AND COMBINATIONSi

(Formulat Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Newnan City - $600/99

$6.06

Marietta City - $200/170

$1.18

Hogansville City - $200/55

3.64

AVERAGE - $3,718/6,002 --

.62

Cherokee County - |300/135_---- .22

Chatham County - $260/912

.29

Bibb County - ?1466/B"36 Coweta County - $240/166

1.75 1.45

FuIton_Countj; - $200/760_-_---^--:-_.2(S

Atlanta City - $2~52/&69

.09

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR PUBLIC ADDRESS UNITSt

(Formulat Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Cherokee County - $2150/l35 - $15.93

Charlton County - $75/56-|- $1.33

Douglas County - $1485/107 -- 13.88

Americus City - $100/86^

1.16

McDuffie County - $500/58

8.62

Henry County - $160/143

1.05

Stephens County - $530/94

5.64

Decatur City - $140/142

.99

Polk County - $800/152

5.26

Chattooga County - $125/131

.95

Marietta City - $729/170

4.29

DeKalb County - $663/716

.93

Wayne County - $700/161 -- 4.35

Atlanta City - $2548/2869

.89

Fayette_ County_- $350/82_---~- 4.7

Bryan County - $56/66

.83

CYtoosa County -~$48T/T36

3.54

Wilcox_Count - $76/98 -------- .79

Union County - $200/63 Paulding County - $300/98

3.17 3.06

Bibb County - ?576/83"6 Clayton County - $150-/225

.69 .67

Jackson County - $265/104

2.65

Dodge County - $65/162

.40

Floyd County - $594/239

2.49

Fulton County - $300/760

.39

Terrell County - $225/110

2.05

Gordon County - $40/121

.33

Morgan County - $210/106

1.98

liber ton City - $25/80

.31

Hart County - $223/122

1.83

Colquitt County - $49/l65

.30

Dougherty County - $68l/372^ -- 1.81

Newton County - $26/147

.17

Athens City - $320/l84

1.73

Hancock County - $14/99

.14

AVERAGE - $17,353/11,366 ------1.62

Gwinnett County - $25/238

.10

Chatham County - $1358/912

1.49

Richmond County - $52/824

.06

99

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT (Cameras, etc.):

(Formula: Expenditures i- Teache rs = Expenditure per Teacher)

Americus City - $600/86 $6.9i;

Hogansville City - $20/55

Seminole County - $250/83

3.01

Berrien County - $50/136

Marietta City - $500/170

2.9h

Walton County - $39/125

Morgan County - $199/106

1.87

Catoosa County - $32/136

Charlton_County - $100/56__---- 1.77

DeKalb County - $10li/7l6

Polk County - f2007l^2

1.32

Terrell County - $15/110

Bibb County - $700/836

.Qh

Douglas County - $llj./l07

Gordon County - $6it/l21

.53

Barrow County - SU/h3

Tift County - ^3/107 --

: .!|7

Carroll County - $13/152

Newton County - $65/lltf

. UU

Chatham County - $6o/912

AVERAGE - =$3,325/7,81^

.U2

Elbert'County - $7/112

Wayne County - ^611/161

.39

Atlanta City - $99/2869

Valdosta City - $6o/l6l

.37

Athens City - -$3/18)4

99
$.36 .37
.31 .?M
,llj .lit .13 .09
.08 .07 .06 .03
.02

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR TIE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF A-V EQUIPMENT

(Formula: Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure per Teacher)

Mitchell County - $150/73

$2.05

Hogansville City - $25/55

^J-6

Polk County - $5/152

1.9k

Cochran City - .6/37

.1*3

Douglas County - $202/107

1.89

McDuffie County - $25/58 --

.1*3

Clinch County - fa.OO/63

1.59

Miller County - $liO/92

.U3

Bryan County - $100/66

1.52

Terrell County - $);5/ll0

,)jl

Floj^d County - $300/239

1.26

West Point City - $15/1*3

.35

3ibb County - &LOU5/836

1.25

Berrien County - $U5/l36

.33

Chatham County - $1123/912

1.23

Clarke County - $10/30

.33

Charlton County - $65/56|

1,15

Gordon County - $Uo/l21

.33

Henry County - $l58A^3

1.11

Athens City - $57/l8i|

i- .31

Candler County - $75/71

1.06

Dougherty County - $Lll/372|

.30

Decatur C0unty_-J>233/23f|_-~--22

Ben Hill County - 55/50

.93

Bartow County - .$U9/l85 Waycross City - $U3/l57

.27 .27

Decatur City - 5129Ali2

.90

Wayne County - $39/l6l

,2k

Richmond County - S728/82U

.88

Carroll County - $35/l52

.23

Gwinnett County - $200/238

.8)4

Catoosa County - !,!'109/l36

.80

Haralson County - $15/65 Thomasville City - $30/i28

.23 .23

Cobb County - S370/U63

.80

Franklin County - $2l/l01

.20

Newnan City - $75/99

.76

Lowndes County - $30?lij8

.20

Rockdale County - $3h/hl

.72

Americus City - $17/86|

.19

Morgan County - $72/106

.68

Seminole County - $16/83

.19

Marietta City - $112/170

.66

Laurens County_-_$35/208_-------_.17

Barrow County - $28/l3

.6U

Bodge County - $257l2

.15

Elberton City - $50/80

.63

Upson County - $lU/l20

.12

Cherokee County - $82/135

.61

Elbert County - $13/112

.11

Colquitt County - $97/l63

.60

Atlanta City - $261/2869

.09

Whitfield County - $100/170

,^9

Union County - $5/63

.08

Emanuel County - $111/191

.58

Wilcox County - $8/95

.08

Jenkins County - $5V93

.58

Fulton County - $50/760

.07

Tift County - $63/107

.58

Chattooga County - $7/131

.05

Hancock County - $56/99

.57

Walton County - $6/125 --

.05

AVERAGE - $7,370/13,777

.5U

Newton County - $5/ll;7

.03

Valdosta City - $8!i/161

.52

100

EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT

100.

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR OTHER AJ-V EQUIPMENT (Screens, Projector Tables)t

(Formulat Expenditures T Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Decatur County - $1500/235^ -- $4. 14

Cobb County - $1500/463

3. 24

Chatham County - $549/912

$.60

Floyd C_ounty_-_$139/239_ "Z'Z'ZT-'L8

Spalding County - $775/246^- 3. 14

lartow County - f97/l85 -

.52

Upson County - #288/1201

2. 39

Whitfield County - $75/l70

.44

Henry C_ounty_-j|3_33/l43_ ------- 2. 33

Newnan City - $42/99

.43

Dougherty County - $780/372-g- -- 2. 09

Catoosa County - $56/136

.41

Mitchell County - $150/73

2. 05

Glynn County - $104/258

.40

DeKalb County - *1151/716

1. 61

Emanuel County - $75/l91

.39

Treutlen County - $84/60

1. 40

Bryan County - $25/66

.38

Gordon County - $142/121

1. 17

Hogansv'ille City - $20/55

.36

Bibb County - $844/836

1. 01

Polk County - $55/152

.36

AVERAGE - $11,767/11,731

-- 1. 00

McDuffie County - $17/58

.29

Marietta City - $150/170

. 88

Franklin County - $27/l01

.27

Atlanta City - $2150/2869

. 75

Thomas County - $35/l59

.22

Decatur City - $107/142 Morgan County - $76/l06

. 75 . 73

Cherokee County - $25/l35 Berrien County - $25/136

.19 .18

Jackson County - $75/l04

. 72

Richmond County - $149/824

.18

Fulton County - $510/760

. 67

Colquitt County - $2o/l63

.12

Elberton City - $53/80

. 66

Barrow County - $4/43

.09

Chattooga County - $85/l31

. 65

101

EXPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

101

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

TOTAL EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR ALL TYPES OF AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS:

(Formula: Expenditures v Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Thomaston City - #2890/l08-- $26.75

Randolph County - $334/129

$2.59

Haralson County - |1107/65 -- 17.03

Atlanta City - $7360/2869

2.57

Marietta City - $2504/170

14.73

Chattooga County - $334/l31 -- 2.55

Cherokee County - $1649/135 -- 12.22

Decatur City - $362/142

2.55

Union County - $749/63

11.89

Pelham City - $167/67

- 2.49

West Point City - $420/43

9.77

Jones County - $83/34

2.44

Charlton County - $502/56^

8.88

Walker County - $629/259

2.43

Newton County - $1233/147

8.39

Fannin County - $285/120

2.38

Gordon County - $989/l21

* 8.17

Richmond County - $1951/824

2.37

Chatham County - $7412/912

8.13

Thomas County - $36l/l59

2.27

Dade County - $490/62

7.90

Ben Hill County - $133/60

2.22

Barrow County - $303/43

7.04

Valdosta City - $344/161

2.14

Berrien County - $94l/l36

6.92

Athens City - $370/184

2.01

Cobb_County - $2083/463 "ZT"Z. I*6-6

Brooks County - $225/115

1.96

McDuffie County - ?366758~

6.31

Glynn County - $476/258

1.85

Douglas County - $667/l07

6.23

Gwinnett County - $434/238

1.82

Newnan City - $594/99

6.00

CarroH County_-_$272/l5 --"Z hi9

Seminole County - $494/83

5.95

Screven County - $288/T85

1.56

Lumpkin County - $315/58

5.43

Franklin County - $155/101

1.54

Commerce City - $200/37

5.41

Crisp County - $105/69

1.52

Waycross City - $816/157

5.20

Liberty County - $126/85

1.48

Miller County - $477/92

5.19

Lowndes County - $219/148

1.48

Quitman County - $150/29

5.17

Burke County - $285/205

1.39

DeKalb County - $3589/716

5.01

Bartow County - $25l/l85

1.35

Bryan County - $32l/66

4.86

Muscogee County - $1000/817

1.22

Hogansville City - $265/55

4.82

Bibb County - $1001/836

1.20

Henry County - $66l/l43

4.62

Clinch County - $75/63

1.19

Dooly County - $575/132

4.36

Dublin City - $10o/88

1.13

Butts County - $173/40

4.33

Toombs County - $112/102

1.10

Upson County - $513/l20|-

4.26

Polk County - $165/152

: 1.09

Jackson County - $438/104

4.21

Wilcox County - $103/95

1.08

Tift County - $438/107

4.09

Dougherty County - $382/372^ -- 1.03

Paulding County - $400/98

4.08

Murray County - $7o/86

.81

Hancock County - $402/99

4.06

Fulton County - $592/760

.78

Cochran City - $149/37 --

4.00

Elberton City - $5o/80 --*

.63

Oconee County - $235/59

3.98

Webster County - $20/32

.63

Madison County - $380/96

3.96

Pike County - $50/80

.60

Americus County - $380/96

3.96

Habersham County - $70/l27

.55

Fayette County - $299/82

3.65

Crawford County - $3o/55^-

.54

Wheeler County - $235/65

3.62

Sumter County - $50/102 --

.49

Catoosa County - $482/136 Camden County - $300/85

3.55 3.53

Harris County - $50/l04 Whitfield County - $75/170

:- .48 .44

Coweta County - $575/166

3.46

Floyd County - $10l/239

.42

Morgan County - $365/106

3.44

Hart County - $44/122

.36

AVERAGE - $62,337/19,679

3.17

Clarke County - $10/30

.33

Tattnall County - $160/147 ---- 3.16

Cedartown City - $20/91

.22

Laurens County - $655/208
Emanuel County - $600/l91 Stephens County - $277/94

3.15
3.14 2.94

Banks County - $10/52 Jasper County - $5/27 Bulloch County - $33/219

.19 .19
.15

Rockdale County - $135/47 Dawson County - $100/35 Colquitt County - $455/163 Decatur County - $629/235j|Wayne County - $425/161

2.87 2.85 2.79 2.67 2.64

Worth County - $26/l72 Candler County - $10/71 Pickens County - $ll/75 Brantley County - $8/67 Dodge County - $15/l62

.15 .14 .14 .12 .09

Clayton County - $587/225

2.61

102

EXPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

102

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES:

(Formula: Expenditures 4- Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Cochran City - $125/37

$3.38

Stephens County - $40/94

Dawson County - $100/35

2.85

Madison County - $40/96

Marietta City - $410/l70

2.41

Decatur County - $90/235^

Butts County - $75/40

1.88

Clayton County - $75/225

West Point City - $80/43

1.86

Carroll County - $45/152

Lumpkin County - $85/58

1.47

Tattnall County - $44/l47

Barrow County - $55/43

1.28

Commerce City - $10/37

Oconee County - $75/59

1.27

Franklin County - $25/101

Upson County - $146/l20g- -- 1.20

Dekalb County - $175/716

Americus City - $94/86^

1.09

Morgan County - $25/106

Toorabs County - $100/l02

.98

Tift County - $25/l07

Brooks County - $100/115

.87

Wilcox County - $20/95

hattooga County -_$108_/l31

.82

Clinch County - "f50/63 --7----""."79

as_per_County -_jfc5/27 Berrien County - $25/l36

Paulding County - $75/98

.77

Athens City - $30/184

Atlanta City - $2109/2869

.74

Hart County - $20/l22

Laurens County - $130/208

.63

Cherokee County - $2o/l35

Webster County - $20/32

.63

Pelham City - $10/67

Henry County - $86/l43 --

.61

Candler County - $10/71

Dooly County - $75/l32

.57

Chatham County - $121/912

Cobb County - $251/463

.53

Floyd County - $30/239

Bar tow County - $95/185

.51

Emanuel County - $24/191

Catoosa County - $70/136

.51

Thomas County - $20/159

Gordon County - $60/121

.50

Burke County - $25/205

Sumter County - $50/l02

.49

Bibb County - $91/836

Harris County - $50/l04

.48

Miller County - $10/92

AVERAGE - $5,928/12,330

.48

Pickens County - $8/75

Murray County - $40/86

.47

Colquitt County - $15/l63

Haralson County - $31/65

.46

Newton County - $lo/l47

Wheeler County - $30/65

.46

Screven County - $lo/l85

Hogansville City - $25/55

.45

Walker County - $10/259

Rockdale County - $20/47

.43

$.43 .42
.38
.33
.30
.30
.27
.25
.24
.24
.23
.21 .19 ,T8 .16 .16 .15
.15 .14 .13 .13
.13 .13 .12 .11 .11 .10 .09 .07
.05 .04

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR EDUCATIONAL F IMS TRIPS:

(Formula: Expenditures 4- Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Thomaston City - $1855/108 -- $17.17

Newnan City - $230/99

$2.32

West Point City - $300/43

6.98

Rockdale County - $100/47

2.13

Haralson County - $329/65

5.06

Laurens County - $430/208

2.07

Marietta City - $1000/170

4.94

Decatur City - $285/142

2.01

Union County - $299/63

4.75

Jackson County - $200/104

1.92

CHEROKEE County 4:$55'6/l35

4.12

Waycross City - $276/l57

1.76

Seminole County - $328/83

3.95

Catoosa County - $233/136

1.71

Newton County - $552/147

3.76

Emanuel County - $326/191

1.71

Hogansville City - $200/55

3.64

Oconee County - $100/59

-- 1.69

Barrow County - $119/43 Chatham County - $2207/912

2.76 2.42

Colquitt County - $269/163 Cobb County - $723/463

1.65 1.56

Camden County - $200/85

2.35

Berrien County - $202/l36 -- 1.48

(Continued on the next page)

103

EXPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

103

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR EDUCATIONAL FILMSTRIPS, Continuedi

(Formulat Expenditures T Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Glynn County - $350/258

$1.36

Crawford County - $30/55|-

$.54

Screven County - $25l/l85

1.36

Gordon County - $63/121

.52

Valdosta City - $210/161

1.30

Randolph County - $66/l29

.51

Lumpkin County - $75/58

1.29

Walker County - $122/259

.47

Gwinnett County - $289/238

1.21

Coweta County - $75/l66

.45

Clayton County - $252/225

1.12

Morgan County - $48/106

.45

Wayne County - $175/l61

1.09

TattnaUJJounty - $60/l47 ---- .41

AVERAGE * $15,819/14,922 Jones County - $33/34 --

1.06 -- .97

Fannin County - J45/T20 Lowndes County - $54/148

.38 .36

Americus City - $80/86j|-

.92

Bibb County - $288/836

.34

Bryan County - $61/66

.92

Cochran City - $12/37 --

.32

Stephens County - $82/94

.87

Habersham County - $40/l27

.31

Miller County - $78/92

.85

Wilcox County - $28/95

.29

Richmond County - $680/824

.83

Atlanta City - $763/2869

.27

Upson County - $96/l2o|-

.80

Commerce City - $10/37

.27

Burke County - $160/205

.78

Paulding County - $25/98

.26

Dooly County - $100/132

.76

Carroll County - $3o/l52

.20

Pelham City - $48/67

.72

Hart County - $24/l22

.20

Charlton County - $40/56^

.71

Dougherty County - $68/372^

.18

DeKalb County - $512/716

.71

Dublin City - $15/88

.16

Hancock County - $66/99

.67

Toombs County - $12/l02

.12

Chattooga County - $87/131

.66

Dodge County - $15/l62

.09

Brooks County - $75/115

.65

Henry County - $12/l43

.08

Pike County - $50/80

.60

Fulton County - $ll/760

.02

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR SLIDES (2x2' a, 3-|x4,s and micro slides)i

(Formulat Expenditures T Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Dooly County - $300/132

$2.27

Valdosta City - $12/161

$.07

Ben Hill County - $30/60

.50

Marietta City - $lo/l70

.06

Brooks County - $50/ll5

.43

Athens City - $10/184

'--- .05

Barrow County - $19/43

.43

Decatur City - $7/l42

.05

Upson C_ounty_-_$5o/l20| --

.41

Henry County - $8/l43

.05

Newton County - $50/147

T_~,34

Carroll County - $6/l52

.04

Morgan County - $36/l06

.33

Catoosa County - $4/l36

.03

Haralson County - $20/65

.31

Jackson County - $3/l04

-- .03

Cherokee County - $30/135

.22

Chatham County_-_$16/912_

.02

Clayton County - $35/225 --

.16

Atlanta (Tiiy - $2472"8"69

r_~.-.oi

Richmond County - $102/824

.12

Bibb County - $lo/836

.01

AVERAGE *- $836/8497

.10

DeKalb County - $4/716

.o

IOU

EXPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

IOU

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR RECORDINGS ( 78 rpm's, 45 rpm's and LP's)i

(Formula: Expenditures v Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Thomaston City - #608/108

$5.63

Colquitt County - $75/l63

$.46

Commerce City - $180/37

4.86

Laurens County - $95/208

.46

Lumpkins County - $155/58

2.67

Whitfield County - $75/l70

.44

Chatham County - $1634/912

1.79

tej?hens_County - t41/94_---~-_-_.4_3

Newton County - $260/147

1.77

Union bounty - $15/63

.39

Quitman County - $50/29

1.72

Tattnall County - $5l/l47

.35

Nevman City - $20/99

1.51

Clarke County - $10/30

.33

Liberty County - $126/85

1.48

Tift County - $30/107

.28

Dade County - $90/62 -----""- I6

Jackson County - $27/104

.26

Miller County - $122/92

1.33

Burke County - $50/205

.24

Walker County - $333/259

1.29

Habersham County - $30/l27

.23

Henry County - $182/l43

1.27

Bibb County - $184/836

.22

DeKalb County - $896/716

1.25

Cedar town City - $20/91

.22

Douglas County - $125/107

1.17

Clayton County - $50/225

.22

Waycross City - $167/l57

1.06

Charlton County - $12/56^

.21

Muscogee County - $850/817

1.04

Wilcox County - $20/95

.21

Madison County - $98/96

1.02

Thomas County - $32/l50

.20

Haralson County - $65/65

1.00

Fayette County - $14/82

.17

Butts County - $38/40

.95

Worth County - $26/172

.15

Cherokee County - $107/135,

.79

Bartcw County - $25/185

.14

Athens City - $138/l84

.75

Decatur County - $34/235jg-

.14

Hoeansville City - $40/55

.73

Floyd County - $30/239

.12

AVERAGE - $10,492/14,950

.70

Brantley County - $8/67 -*

.12

Dublin City - $60/88

.68

Cochran City - $4/37

.12

Marietta City - $114/170

.67

Catoosa County - $15/136

- .11

Elberton City - $5o/80

.63

Carroll County - $15/l52

.10

Richmond County - $522/824

.63

Wheeler County - $5/65

.08

Gwinnett County - $145/238

.61

Hancock County - $6/99

.06

Atlanta City - $1741/2869

- .60

Ben Hill County - $3/60

.05

Berrien County - $77/136

.56

Decatur City - $5/l42

.04

Bryan County - $35/66

.53

Pickens County - $3/75

.04

Randolph County - $67/129

.52

Emanuel County - $5/l91

.03

Barrow County - $22/43

.50

Lowndes County - $5/l48

.03

Glynn County - $126/258

.49

Upson County - $4/l20^

.03

Cobb County - $215/463

.46

Morgan County - $l/l06

.01

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MAGNETIC TAPE AND/OR TAPE RECORDINGSi

(Formula! Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Dade County - $250/62

$4.03

Cobb County - $327/463

$.71

Marietta City - $398/170

2.34

Morgan County - $49/106

.46

Hancock County - $200/99 -

2.02

Bartow County - $82/185

.44

Waycross City - $20o/l57

1.27

Madison County - $39/96

.41

Union County - $75/63

1.19

Henry County - $52/143

.36

Lowndes County - $140/148

.95

Murray County - $30/86

.35

Thomaston City - $102/108

.94

Gordon County - $4l/l21

.34

Wes_t_Poin.t_Cj.ty _ $40/43_-_-_-_-_.93

Cherokee County - $44/135

.33

Ben Hill County - |50/60 -

- .83

Douglas County - $35/l07

.33

(Continued on the next page)

io5

EXPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

105

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR MAGNETIC TAPE AND/OR TAPE RECORDINGS, Continued*

(Formula t Expenditures -r Te achers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

AVERAGE - $3,571/11,042

$.32

Bulloch County_-_$33/219 -^Tl'Z. i18

Chattooga County - $36/131

.28

Decatur County - $30/235^

.13

Newton County - $37/147

.25

Bibb County - $103/836

12

Burke County - $50/205

.24

Decatur City - $10/l42

.07

Seminole County - $20/83

.24

Floyd County - $15/239

.06

Chatham County - $21l/912

.23

Valdosta City - $8/l61

.05

DeKalb County - $146/716

.20

Athens City - $8/l84

.04

Newnan City - $20/99

.20

Berrien County - $5/l36

.04

Upson County - $23/120^-

.19

Richmond County - $2l/824

.03

Barrow County - $7/43

.17

Colquitt County - $4/l63

.02

Atlanta City - $455/2869

.16

EXPENDITURES PEP TEACHER FOR MAPS AND GLOBES t

(Formula: Expenditures T Tea chers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Haralson County - $618/65

$9.50

Newnan City - $125/99

$1.26

Charlton County - $400/56^

7.08

AVERAGE - $18,264/14,711

1.24

Cherokee County - $656/135

4.86

Upson County - $150/120^

1.24

Union County - $300/63

4.76

Catoosa County - $160/136

1.19

Douglas County - $507/107

4.74

Camden County - $100/85

1.17

Berrien County - $533/136 -- 3.92

Carroll County - $167/152

1.10

McDuffie County - $216/58

3.72

Franklin County - $llo/l01

1.09

Fayette County - $285/82

3.48

Henry County - $156/l43

1.05

Quitman County - $100/29

3.45

Waycross City - $164/157

1.05

Paulding County - $300/98

3.06

Tattnall County - $150/147

1.02

Miller County - $267/92

2.90

Oconee County - $60/59

1.00

Chatham County - $2504/912 . 2.75

Stephens County - $80/94

.85

Bryan County - $175/66

2.65

Ben Hill County - $50/60

,.83

Tift_County - $27^8/107_-------- 2.60

Valdosta City - $114/161

'< .71

Dade County - fl50/62

'2".42

Dougherty County - $236/372^

.63

Wheeler County - $150/65

2.31

Fulton County - $475/760

.62

DeKalb County - $1568/716

2.19

Atlanta City - $1757/2869

.61

Marietta City - $348/l70

2.05

Colquitt County - $92/163

.56

Fannin County - $240/120

2.00

Richmond_County - $460/824

.56

Thomas County - $309/159

1.94

Walker County - ?1397259_---~-~-~. 54

Barrow County - $82/43

1.91

Jackson County - $54/104

.52

Decatur County - $446/235g- 1.89

Clinch County - $25/63

.40

Thomaston City - $200/108

1.85

Wilcox County - $35/95

.37

Seminole County - $146/83

1.74

Decatur City - $46/142

.32

Pelham City - $109/67

1.63

Rockdale County - $15/47

.32

Randolph County - $202/129

1.57

Bartow County - $50/185

.27

Morgan County - $165/106

1.56

Polk County - $35/152

.23

Wayne County - $25o/l61

1.55

Bibb County - $177/836

.21

Crisp County - $105/69

1.52

Emanuel County - $39/l91

.20

Jones County - $50/34

1.47

Chattooga County - $22/l31

.17

Cobb County - $67l/463

1.45

Athens City - $17/l84 --~

.09

Gordon County - $175/121

1.45

Floyd County - $22/239

.09

Newton County - $21l/l47

1.44

Lowndes County - $13/l48

.09

Madison County - $125/96

1.30

Scre-ren County - $15/l85

.08

Americus City - $113/86^

1.29

106

EXPENDITURES FOR MATERIALS

106

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR CHARTS, PICTURES, MODELS, COLLECTIONS, ETC.t

(Formulat Expenditures T Te achers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Gordon County - $650/121

$5.37

Haralson County - $45/65

$.69

Coweta County - $500/166

3.01

Chattooga County - $8l/l31

.62

McDuffie County - $150/58

2.59

AVERAGE - $7,492/13,753

55

Marietta City - $384/170 ----- 2.26

Americus City - $44/86^

.51

Cobb County - $897/463

1.94

DeKalb County - $288/716

.40

Cherokee County - $236/135

1.75

Stephens County - $35/94

.37

Butts County - $60/40 --

1.50

Upson County - $45/l20|-

.37

Jackson County_-_$154/104 ---- 1.48

Dublin City - $25/88 --

-- .28

Hancock County - $130/99

- 1.31

Morgan County - $28/106

.27

Thomaston City - $125/108

1.16

Dougherty County - $78/372^

.21

Henry County - $165/143

1.15

Franklin County - $20/101

.20

Tattnall County - $160/147

1.09

Richmond County - $166/824

.20

Emanuel County - $206/191

1.08

Banks County - $10/52

.19

Tift County - $105/107

.98

Coc_hran iiy_-_$7_/37 -""Z"Z.""_*i9

Athens City - $168/184 --

.91

Atlanta City - $512/2869 -

- .18

Charlton County - $50/56g-

.88

Bibb County - $149/836

.18

Polk County - $130/152

- .86

Muscogee County - $150/817

.18

Madison County - $78/96

.80

Fulton County - $106/760 --

14

Chatham Cpunty - $719/912

.79

Decatur County - $30/235|-

.13

Union County - $50/63

.79

Walker County - $25/259

.10

Newton County - $113/147

.77

Decatur City - $9/142

.06

Bryan County - $50/66

.76

Screven County - $12/l85

.06

Dooly County - $100/132

.76

Carroll County - $8/152

.05

Wheeler County - $50/65

.76

Waycross City - $8/157

.05

Berrien County - $100/136

.74

Lowndes County - $7/l48

.04

Newnan City - $69/99

.70

Floyd County - $5/239

.02

107

EXPENDITURES FOR FACILITIES

107

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL-SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDIO-VISUAL FACILITIES OF ALL TYPESt

(Formula: Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Henry County - #6787/143

$47.46

Marietta City - $3673/170

21.61

Cobb County - $9273/463

20.02

Pelham City - $1100/67

16.42

Decatur County - $2019/235j=r 12.81

West Point City - $410/43

9.53

Ame_ricus_City -_ $ 751/36^_-------_ 8_.6

Delalb County - $4810/716 Catoosa County - $734/136

6.72 5.40

McDuffie County - $300/58

5.17

Lowndes County - $664/148

4.49

Tallapoosa City - $125/28

4.46

Berrien County - $572/136

4.21

Marion County - $251/60

4.18

Atlanta City - $11,355/2869

3.96

Cherokee County - $528/135

3.91

Chatham County - $3506/912

3.84

AVERAGE - $57,972/15,193

3.82

Gordon County - $43l/l21

3.55

Union County - $216/63

3.43

Wileox County - $300/95

3.16

Barrow County - $130/43

3.02

Bibb County - $2123/836

2.55

Jenkins County - $235/93

2.53

Ben Hill County - $150/60

2.50

Seminole County - $200/83

2.41

Polk County - $365/152

2.40

Carrollton City - $200/85

2.35

Athens City - $430/l84

---- 2.33

Thomasville City - $232/128

1.81

Charlton County - $100/56j

1.77

Morgan County - $186/106

1.76

Colquitt County - $283/l63

1.73

Baker County - $100/58

1.72

Terrell County - $190/110

1.72

Bulloch County - $365/219

1.66

Carroll pounty - $243/152

.1.60

Carroll County - $243/152

#1 .60

Richmond County - $1267/824

1 .54

Coweta County - $250/l66

1 .51

Lumpkin County - $83/58

1 .43

Glascock County - $40/31

1 .29

Wheeler County_- $84/65 --~-j;-~_l .29

Elberton~City - flOO/80

1 .25

Pike County' - $100/80

1 .25

Bartow County - $220/185

1 .19

Walton County - $149/125

1 .19

Dodge County - $17o/l62

1 .05

Washington County - $166/171

.97

Newton County - $127/l47

.86

Tift County - $90/107

.84

Chattooga County - $108/131

.82

Randolph County - $95/129

.77

Thomas County - $120/159

.75

Quitman County - $20/29

.69

Laurens County - $140/208

.67

Hart County - $80/122

.66

Candler County - $45/71

.63

Stephens County - $55/94 -

-- .59

Elbert County - $63/112

.56

Franklin County - $53/101

.52

Haralson County - $33/65

.50

Gwinnett County - $115/238

.48

Waycross City - $76/l57

.48

Fulton County - $340/760 -

.45

Emanuel County - $76/191 -

.40

Newnan City - $40/99

.40

Toombs County - $40/l02 --

.39

Walker County - #100/259

.39

Fannin County - $45/120 --

.38

Decatur City - $5o/l42 --

.35

Jackson County - $30/104 -

.29

Tattnall County - $30/147

.20

Floyd County - $30/239 ---

.13

108

EXPENDITURES FOR FACILITIES

108

BY PARENT-TEACBER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR CLASSROOM DARKENING FACILITIESj

(Formula: Expenditures 4- Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Henry County - $5035/143 -- $35.21

Thomas_County - $120/l59_-------_$ .75

Peiham_City - $110o/S7 -------- ^42

Athens City - fl257l84

.68

Catoosa County - $634/136

4.66

Laurens County - $140/208

.67

Tallapoosa City - $125/28

4.46

Hart County - $8o/l22

:

.66

Marietta City - $750/170

4.41

Stephens County - $55/94

.59

DeKalb County - $2934/716

4.10

Elbert County - $63/ll2

.56

Cherokee County - $356/135

2.64

Tift County - $58/l07

.54

Seminole County - $200/83

2.41

Wheeler County - $34/65

.53

Barrow County - $103/43

2.38

Decatur County - $120/235g-

.51

Gordon County - $267/121

2.21

Colquitt County - $82/163

.50

Marion County - $125/60

2.08

Randolph County - $64/129

.50

Lowndes County - $300/148

2.02

Morgan County - $50/l06

.47

Polk County - $265/152

1.74

Terrell County - $50/ll0

.45

McDuffie County - $100/58

1.72

Newton County - $6o/l47

.41

AVERAGE - $19,660/12,465

1.58

Emanuel County - $76/l91

.40

Lumpkin County - $83/58

1.43

Walker County - $100/259

.39

Atlanta City - $3738/2869

1.30

Bibb County - $318/836

.38

Glascock County - $40/31

1.29

Thomasville City - $42/l28

.33

Pike County - $100/80

1.25

Cobb County - $123/463

.27

Carroll County - $165/152 ----- 1.09

Franklin County - $25/l01 --.

.25

Jenkins County - $100/93

1.07

Americus City - $2l/86i-

.24

Dodge County - $170/162

1.05

Tattnall County - $30/147

.20

Bulloch County - $215/219

.98

Gwinnett County - $40/238

.17

Bartow County - $150/185

.81

Floyd County - $30/239

.13

Walton County - $99/l25

.79

Haralson County - $8/65

.12

Richmond County - $612/824

.75

Chatham County - $80/912

.09

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDITORIUM DARKENING FACILITIES j

(Formula* Expenditures "T Teache rs = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Henry County - $1670/143

$11.68

Barrow County - $28/43

$.64

Decatur County - $2150/235^-

9.13

Richmond Cbunty - $442/824

.54

West_Point_Ci_ty - $375/43 z.~"Z~-QZ.7l

Atlanta City - $1484/2869

.52

McDuffie County - f200/58"

3.45

DeKalb County - $350/716

.49

Wilcox County - $300/95

3.16

Waycross City - $76/l57

.48

Berrien County - $372/136

2.74

Newton County - $67/l47

.46

Ben Hill County - $150/60 Marietta City - $402/170

2.50 2.36

Walton County - $50/l25

.40

Chattooga County - $48/l31 ----~ i3!

Baker County - $100/58

1.72

"Jackson County -~$307l04

.29

Americus City - $140/86-

1.62

Franklin County - $28/l01

.27

Coweta County - $250/166

1.51

Gordon County - $29/l21

.24

Thomasville City - $190/128

1.48

Fulton County - $90/760

.12

Terrell County - $140/ll0

1.27

Carroll County - $15/152

.10

Elberton City - $10o/80 Washington County - $166/171

1.25 .97

Chatham County - $70/912 Fannin County - $10/120

.08 .08

AVERAGE - $9,803/10,425

.94

Bibb County - $4l/836

.05

Lowndes County - $133/148 Charlton County - $50/56|-

.90 .88

Cherokee County - $5/l35 Colquitt County - $2/l63

-- .04 .01

Wheeler County - $50/65

.76

HP

109

EXPENDITURES FOR FACILITIES

109

BY PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS

EXPENDITURES PER TEACHER FOR AUDITORIUM S IZE, PROJECTION SCREENS t

(Formula* Expenditures -r Teacher s -- Expenditure Per Teacher)

Marion County - f126/60

$2.10

AVERAGE - $4,251/9,533

$.44

Athens City - #305/184

1.65

Carroll County - $63/152

.41

Morgan County - $136/106

1.28

Bartow County - $70/185

.38

Cherokee County - $167/135

1.23

Haralson County - $25/65

.38

Chatham County - $1012/912

1.11

Ame_ricus_City - $90/86^ ""Z.""--1-!04

Colquitt County - $14"9/163

.9T

Charlton County - $50/56^

.88

Decatur City - $50/l42 Lowndes County - $50/148 Cobb County - $150/463 Gwinnett County - $75/238

.35 .34 .32 .32

1

West Point City - $35/43

.81

Tift County - $32/107

.30

Gordon County - $90/l21

.74

Fannin County - $35/l20

.29

Catoosa County - $100/136

.73

Randolph County - $35/l29

.27

Quitman County - $2o/29

.69

Bibb County - $214/836

.26

Bulloch County - $150/219

.68

Toombs County - $25/l02

.25

Polk County - $}00/l52

.66

Rihmond_County -_ $20l/82 *_-""!. .L2!

Candler County - $45/71

.63

Decatur County - $507235f

.21

Henry County - $83/l43

.58

Atlanta City - $437/2869

.15

Chattooga County - $60/l31

.45

Marietta City- $2l/l70

.12

EXPENDITURE PER TEACHER FOR CENTRAL SOUND SYSTEMS:

(Formula* Expenditures -r Teachers = Expenditure Per Teacher)

Cobb_County - $9000/463 ---- #19.44

Bibb County - $1549/836

$1.85

Marietta City - f2000/r70 ----- Tl776"

Berrien County - $200/136

1.39

Americus City - $500/86^

5.78

Atlanta City - $3980/2869

1.39

Union County - $216/63

3.43

Lowndes_ C_ounty -_$18l/l48

1.22

Decatur County - $699/235-

2.97

Chatham County-- flO"6479T2~-~-~-~lTlT

AVERAGE - $20,002/7480 -

-- 2.67

Fulton County - $250/760

.33

Carrollton City - $200/85

2.35

DeKalb County - $163/716

.23

EXPENDITURE PER TEACHER FOR OTHER AUDIOVISUAL EDUCATION FACILITIESi

(Formulai Expenditures -r Teachers --Expenditure Per Teacher)

Marietta City - $500/170

$2.94

DeKalb_County - $1363/716 ~""_1,90

Jenkins County -"~$T35/93

~---1745"

Chatham County - $1280/912 --1.40

AVERAGE - $5,163/6,905

.75

Atlanta City - $1716/2869

.60

Neirnan_City - $40/99 ~-~~
Gordon County - ^45/121 Colquitt County - $50/l63 Toombs County - $15/l02 Bibb County - $7/836 Richmond County - $12/824

$.40
7-7 737 .31 .15 .01 .01

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