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Burlington Self-Survey on Human Relations: Final report, 1950
Page 38
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38 Table 4. Responses from 79 Burlington Public and Parochial School Teachers Concerning Negro Pupils Dropping out of School,1950. Do Negro Pupils Drop Out of School? Responses Number, Percent Total, 79, 100.0 Yes, 23,29.1 No, 53,67.0 Uncertain, 1, 1.3 Yes and No, 1, 1.3 Don't Know, 1, 1.3 23 percent of the teachers, at the Junior high school; and 64 percent, at the high school level. 1 Only 22 replies were given to the question concerning reasons why Negro children drop out of school. Economic conditions came first in rank order; lack of ability, second. 2 A similar trend of dropouts for white students exists. Negro teachers In order to determine to some measure, the readiness for the appointment of a Negro teacher, teachers were asked to reply to the question, "Would you personally be willing to teach in a school which employed a 1. Appendix Table XXXI 2. Appendix Table XXVII
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38 Table 4. Responses from 79 Burlington Public and Parochial School Teachers Concerning Negro Pupils Dropping out of School,1950. Do Negro Pupils Drop Out of School? Responses Number, Percent Total, 79, 100.0 Yes, 23,29.1 No, 53,67.0 Uncertain, 1, 1.3 Yes and No, 1, 1.3 Don't Know, 1, 1.3 23 percent of the teachers, at the Junior high school; and 64 percent, at the high school level. 1 Only 22 replies were given to the question concerning reasons why Negro children drop out of school. Economic conditions came first in rank order; lack of ability, second. 2 A similar trend of dropouts for white students exists. Negro teachers In order to determine to some measure, the readiness for the appointment of a Negro teacher, teachers were asked to reply to the question, "Would you personally be willing to teach in a school which employed a 1. Appendix Table XXXI 2. Appendix Table XXVII
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