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People Who Worked Oft This Report . Melanie Barron Rochelle Beck Alletta Belin Jean Bellow Don Bersoff Joanna Breyer Donna Brown Sheila Brown Debby Campbell Sarah Carleton Audrey Colom Thomas Cottle Franna Diamond Frances Dukehart Kathleen Dyrek Tim Gage Marjorie Hawkins Patricia Hervey Fred Hiatt Caroline Jackson Bill Kuntz Howard Lenow 1 Included are a number of part-time students and summer employees. PROJECT DIRECTORS Marian Wright Edelman Marylee Allen Cindy Brown Ann Rosewater CDF STAFF1 Sanford Levinson Sally Makacynas Kimberly Mathai Stephan Michelson David Mixner John Nadas Marilyn Nichols Richard Parker Kimberly Pollard Marlene Provizer Marilyn Rash Hillary Rodham Charlene Sanders Janet Shur Irene Solet Tim Spofford Carolyn Tapscott Gail Trachtenberg Fred Turner Gilbert Venable Mary Wilson Daniel Yohalem Andrea Young
Page 1: CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL IN AMERICA A
Page 4 and 5: Copyright If.> October 1974 by the
Page 8 and 9: Autauga County, Alabama Carol Buehr
Page 11 and 12: Americans think of themselves as a
Page 15 and 16: Appendix N Appendix 0 Appendix P Ap
Page 17: Table X Table XI Table XII CHAPTER
Page 23 and 24: districts in Alabama, Georgia, Sout
Page 25 and 26: critics do not contest the importan
Page 27 and 28: warm while they are there. Ad hoc h
Page 29 and 30: Postscript: On Child Advocacy Those
Page 31 and 32: Ask them to prove that they are not
Page 33: school rather than leave or to info
Page 36 and 37: or told "we'll notify you when chil
Page 39 and 40: patience to teach him." When a thir
Page 41 and 42: officials said it was too late in t
Page 43: school. That's where I should be. T
Page 46 and 47: Philippe, 12 When Philippe, his thr
Page 48 and 49: Massachusetts Department of Youth S
Page 51 and 52: This chapter presents our analysis
Page 53 and 54: Table II Children Not EnroUed 1 Asa
Page 55 and 56: Proportion of Children in Rural Are
Page 58 and 59:
Children who live with only one par
Page 61 and 62:
CDF Survey of Children Out of Schoo
Page 63 and 64:
tive issues and sometimes about dif
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.j>. 00 Table IX Children Out of Sc
Page 69 and 70:
MASSACHUSETTS: Cambridge 0 - 0 - 0
Page 71:
Area Surveyed Massachusetts New Bed
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cussed in this report suffer. Nor d
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These exemptions fall roughly into
Page 79 and 80:
as polite transitIOns out of the sc
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many other school policies, truancy
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.. families. Rather than handling q
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'promiscuous behavior.'''H The resu
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-Marriage does not exclude a child,
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limited English-speaking ability ar
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and there is a growing Spanish-spea
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are expected to purchase their text
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sion of free textbooks. In Kentucky
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Children Without Clothing Though ma
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to be transported. Two dollars is a
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Children with special needs is a ca
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dren. Through outreach efforts, 7,4
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district provided, even if their ch
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grams for children labeled emotiona
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• gomery, Alabama did not set up
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school operated by the school syste
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tempt made to find out where the ki
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themselves. Stumbling blocks are pu
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What Must Be Done We favor, whereve
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4. Continuous evaluation. Special e
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formities to argue against all chil
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ChapterS School Discipline and Its
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Arguments (verbal confrontations):
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Unfortunately these views were held
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TABLE IV SCHOOL·AGE CHILDREN SUSPE
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In Denver, Colorado a 12-year-old b
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turned if he even opened his mouth
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Legal Due Process Requirements: Wha
Page 162:
sphere. School officials allege the
Page 166 and 167:
Unless the school can demonstrate (
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For example, courts have accepted t
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certificate, high school diploma, o
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levels. We asked for recommendation
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ning to move there). The median fam
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located in a middle-income, suburba
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to $40,000 homes as well as more te
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enrolling students in grades 1-12;
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child's problems or progress at sch
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Appe..dlx B COF SURVEY Table I HOUS
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Portland Census Tract 12 5 46 13 I
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WASHINGTON, D.C. School Officials D
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Ms. Paula Swenson, Director, Clare
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State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkans
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ApperadixD STATE SCHOOL OFFICIALS'
Page 208 and 209:
AppendlxE u.s. CENSUS DATA Table I
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.4ppendbE u.s. CENSUS DATA Table I
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Idaho I 7-15 70,555 2,761 65 2,696
Page 215:
South Dakota I 7-15 55,642 1,564 10
Page 219:
Idaho I 7-15 138,891 5,011 113 4,89
Page 223:
South Dakota I 7-15 124,767 3,930 1
Page 243:
Canton, Mississippi Joe Prichard Ho
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Kansas I Failure to None Child No Y
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230 State Tennessee Texas Utah Verm
Page 254:
232 State Utah Vermont Virginia Was
Page 258 and 259:
A.ppendix M STUDENTS ENROLLED IN ED
Page 260 and 261:
AppeltdixM STUDENTS ENROLLED IN EDU
Page 262:
Walker I 9,671 8,924 745 2 230 164
Page 266 and 267:
Appendix M STUDENTS ENROLLED IN EDU
Page 268 and 269:
AppendixM STUDENTS ENROLLED IN EDUC
Page 270:
tv ... 0\ Appendix LJI STUDENTS ENR
Page 273 and 274:
3,051 1,767 1,284 102 29 73 Camden
Page 275 and 276:
Greene I 2,385 545 1,838 2 63 6 57
Page 281 and 282:
Claiborne I 2,380 109 2,271 64 2 62
Page 283:
Leflore 1 5,127 644 4,476 7 37 37 I
Page 286 and 287:
AppendixM STUDENTS ENROLLED IN EDUC
Page 288 and 289:
Appendix M STUDENTS ENROLLED IN EDU
Page 290:
APPENDIX M FOOTNOTES 11973-74 stude
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EnroUments in Qasses for Trainable
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I. Exclusion-Right to Education I.
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existing state law is unclear and w
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Pending Federal Cases: Stewart v. P
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group children in programs for "phy
Page 313 and 314:
ITEM VI. 11ttachment 11 SUGGESTED R
Page 315 and 316:
- ITEM IX.A. Attachment B SUGGESTED
Page 332 and 333:
Slep 4: Slep 5: 304 The results of
Page 336 and 337:
AppendixB OCR DATA ON STUDENT SUSPE
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2 1 1 1 1 Linwood 364 19 345 (1) (1
Page 345:
173 (1,187) 3 15,783 7,039 5,554 3,
Page 353:
Florence #1 14,221 8,266 5,950 3 2
Page 356 and 357:
16Because no suspension days were r
Page 358:
State School District Appendix S NU
Page 363 and 364:
Secondary Students Suspended At Lea
Page 366 and 367:
AppendixT SUSPENSIONS IN CDF SURVEY
Page 368 and 369:
11 ppen.di;-c T SUSPENSIONS IN CDF
Page 370 and 371:
AppendlxT SUSPENSIONS IN CDF SURVEY
Page 372 and 373:
Appendi.T T SUSPENSIONS IN CDF SURV
Page 377 and 378:
APPENDIX U FOOTNOTES 1The Superinte
Page 379:
Connecticut I Policy set by None "C
Page 382:
A ppendix V STATUTORY PROVISIONS FO
Page 388:
B. Children of Limited English-Spea
Page 391:
must be a uniform measure by which
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