 These include: (1) high metro — areas in or around cities with a population greater than 200,000 where a high proportion of the residents are in professional or managerial positions...  Reading: Summary Data - Page 2by National Assessment of Educational Progress (Project) - 1974 - 57 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Rexford Brown, National Assessment of Educational Progress (Project) - 1973 - 224 pages
...reader should consult the General Information Yearbook for precise definitions of these groups. l. Extreme Inner City. People in this category attend...high proportion of the residents are on welfare or not regularly employed. 2. Extreme Rural. People in this category attend schools in a community having... | |
 | Donald R. Gallo, National Assessment of Educational Progress (Project) - 1974 - 84 pages
...mean college, but it also includes adult education courses of any kind, vocational training, etc.) vi divisions are the Southeast, West, Central and Northeast,...residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed. b. Extreme rural. People in this category attend schools in a community having a population less than... | |
 | National Assessment of Educational Progress (Project) - 1976 - 50 pages
...Low-socioeconomic urban (low metro). Areas in or around cities with a population greater than 200,000 where a high proportion of the residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed. Extreme rural. Areas with a population under 10,000 where most of the residents are farmers or farm... | |
 | Bert W. Westbrook - 1977 - 76 pages
...managerial positions; (2) low metro—areas in or around cities with a population greater than 2,000 where a high proportion of the residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed; (3) extreme rural—areas with a population under 10,000 where most of the residents are farmers or... | |
 | Juliet V. Miller - 1977 - 102 pages
...managerial positions; (2) low metro — areas in or around cities with a population greater than 2,000 where a high proportion of the residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed; (3) extreme rural — areas with a population under 10,000 where most of the residents are farmers... | |
 | Roger F. Aubrey - 1977 - 144 pages
...managerial positions; (2) low metro — areas in or around cities with a population greater than 2,000 where a high proportion of the residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed; (3) extreme rural — areas with a population under 10,000 where most of the residents are farmers... | |
 | United States. National Advisory Council for Career Education - 1977 - 330 pages
...managerial positions; (2) low metro - areas in or around cities with a population greater than 200,000 where a high proportion of the residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed; (3) extreme rural - areas with a population under l0,000 where most of the residents are farmers or... | |
 | Mary A. Foertsch - 1993 - 72 pages
...Students in this group attend schools in or around cities with a population greater than 200,000 where a high proportion of the residents are on welfare or are not regularly employed. RURAL COMMUNITIES. Students in this group attend schools in areas with a population below 10,000 where... | |
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