complete chapter

STUDENTS SERVED IN EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS
BY RACE/ETHNICITY AND GENDER
1998-99

	STUDENTS SERVED*
PROGRAM	WHITE	BLACK	HISPANIC	ASIAN	AM. INDIAN	MULTI-RACIAL	TOTAL
Educable Mentally Handicapped	139	1,763	1,100	12	2	4	3,020
Trainable Mentally Handicapped	106	508	592	12	1	1	1,220
Physically Handicapped	160	268	459	8	0	1	896	**
Speech/Language & Hearing	709	2,009	2,493	39	2	38	5,290
Visually Handicapped	20	42	77	2	1	0	142
Emotionally Handicapped	405	1,646	1,408	10	0	7	3,476
Specific Learning Disability	2,272	6,723	11,612	58	14	36	20,715
Gifted PT	5,995	3,676	10,246	835	54	226	21,032
Hospital/Homebound PT	53	72	176	2	0	0	303
Profoundly Handicapped	493	1,296	1,559	23	3	14	3,388	***
Total	10,352	18,003	29,722	1,001	77	327	59,482
As % of Total Student Membership in Each Ethnic Category	23.6%	15.5%	16.0%	22.1%	27.1%	22.2%	16.9%

*

**

***

"Students Served" is an unduplicated count of students served in ESE programs (February FTE). Total ESE enrollment, per Survey 9 collected in December was 57,689, and October 1998 FTE was 57,908 as published in the Statistical Highlights.

Includes Traumatic Brain Injured and other health impaired.

Includes Dual Sensory Impaired and established conditions, autism, severely emotionally disturbed, and developmentally delayed.

Source:

Office of Educational Planning, Department of Data Management, February FTE as of March 9, 1999. Compiled by the Department of Management Analysis.

EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION CENTERS
1998-99

Exceptional Student Education Centers are schools housing 12 or more full-time exceptional student class units. The center schools, as with all schools, offer related services as well as educational programming based on each student's Individualized Education Plan (IEP). These do not include gifted.

REGION I Elementary Level Bunche Park Amelia Earhart	REGION II Elementary Level Biscayne Gardens Fienberg-Fisher Norwood	REGION III Elementary Level Arcola Lake Miami Park Poinciana Park
Middle Level Hialeah OTC Lake Stevens	Middle Level Highland Oaks Thomas Jefferson OTC Nautilus	Middle Level Brownsville OTC Madison Rockway
Senior High Level American Barbara Goleman Hialeah-Miami Lakes Miami Carol City	Senior High Level Miami Beach North Miami North Miami Beach	Senior High Level Miami Central Miami Coral Park Miami Springs

REGION IV Elementary Level Auburndale Kensington Park	REGION V Elementary Level Blue Lakes Palmetto Tropical	REGION VI Elementary Level Gulfstream Kendale Lakes Peskoe West Homestead
Middle Level Citrus Grove OTC Ponce de Leon Booker T. Washington	Middle Level Riviera OTC	Middle Level Campbell Drive Centennial Cutler Ridge OTC Homestead
Senior High Level Miami Edison Miami Jackson Miami Senior	Senior High Level G. Holmes Braddock Miami Kilian Miami Palmetto South Miami Southwest	Senior High Level Homestead Miami Southridge Miami Sunset South Dade

SPECIALIZED EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

Cooper, Neva King
Kruse, Ruth Owens
Merrick
Renick, Robert
SED Outreach/Instructional Systemwide

Source: Office of Exceptional Student Education.

ATTENDANCE AND SOCIAL WORK SERVICE
(SELECTED DATA)

Reported Incidents

1995-96

1996-97

1997-98

Referrals

Excessive Absences - Satisfactory
Excessive Absences - Unsatisfactory
Actions

Referred to HRS
Referred to Social Worker
Referred to CINS/FINS*
Referred to DJJ**/Truancy

Student Services

Address Verification
Home Visits
Social History

7,679
15,332

892
---
---
---

N/A
16,091
7,861

10,952
21,480

N/A
1,528
111
1,368

2,854
21,296
5,928

17,462
35,273

N/A
1,395
20
1,193

2,685
19,446
7,331

*

**

CINS/FINS are the reorganized divisions of HRS which handle children's services - CINS (Children In Need of Services) and FINS (Families In Need of Services) replaced the HRS Youth and Families Division.

DJJ: Department of Juvenile Justice

Note:

The data for this report were collected and compiled through the Student Case Management System (SCM). SCM is an automated system for recording and reporting infractions of the Code of Student Conduct and disciplinary actions taken to improve student behavior. It is also a method of coordinating a more efficient delivery of services to improve student behavior.

The referrals/contacts listed above are part of the official district data. It is to be noted, however, that schools have some discretion in reporting these instances; hence, the above numbers may not necessarily account for every incident. The major disciplinary actions that have to be reported are shown on page 137.

Source:

Student Case Management batch reports, Department of Management Information Systems, compiled by Division of Student Services and Division of Attendance and Transfers.

ENROLLMENT AND COMPLETION OF LEVEL I
MATH AND SCIENCE COURSES IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
1997-98

The tables below and on the following four pages provide data on enrollment and completion rates in levels I (Fundamental), II (Regular), III (Honors) Math and Science courses. Note that placement in Level I requires an assessment of need. The number completed represents the total number of students who completed the courses successfully (received a grade of "D" or higher in the course). Also reported is the percentage of the number of students who completed the courses of the total number of students enrolled in the entire subject area.

	MATH			SCIENCE
^{School (Senior High)}	^Enrolled	^Completed	^{% Completed*}	^Enrolled	^Completed	^{% Completed*}

American Braddock, G. Holmes Coral Gables Coral Reef Design & Architecture Goleman, Barbara Hialeah Hialeah-Miami Lakes Homestead MAST Academy Miami Beach Miami Carol City Miami Central Miami Coral Park Miami Edison Miami Jackson Miami Killian Miami MacArthur North Miami MacArthur South Miami Norland Miami Northwestern Miami Palmetto Miami Senior MiamiSouthridge Miami Springs Miami Sunset New World School / Arts North Miami North Miami Beach	33 533 --- 1 --- 33 83 --- --- --- 49 77 112 --- 166 74 106 17 13 54 250 105 53 786 498 275 --- 247 104	31 473 --- 1 --- 32 73 --- --- --- 40 77 93 --- 142 74 101 6 7 50 183 55 53 591 401 237 --- 242 66	1.4 10.5 --- 0.1 --- 1.0 3.0 --- --- --- 1.7 3.4 3.8 --- 6.9 2.9 3.2 1.9 3.2 2.5 7.6 2.0 1.9 15.6 13.4 6.4 --- 8.1 3.3	--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---	--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---	--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
Schl/Advanced Studies No Schl/Advanced Studies So South Dade South Miami Southwest Miami Academy / Community Ed COPE Center North M-DCPS Corp Academy No M-DCPS Corp Academy So District Instr Systemwide Ed Alt Outreach Pgm Juvenile Justice Center Ruth Owens KruseEd. Ctr Mann, Jann Opport. Ctr Merrick Educational Ctr Morgan, Robert Voc Tech Turner, William H. Tech. UM/Knight Ctr Appl Tech Dorothy Wallace COPE	--- --- 33 130 45 13 19 --- 18 --- 4 3 --- --- 17 40 542 17 ---	--- --- 14 102 38 9 14 --- 18 --- 3 0 --- --- 16 29 484 16 ---	--- --- 0.9 4.5 1.6 6.5 4.8 --- 15.8 --- 0.1 0 --- --- 8.5 17.2 23.4 10.7 ---	--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---	--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---	--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

DISTRICT TOTAL**	4,550	3,771	2.6	0	0	0

* Percent is computed from the total number of students enrolled in the entire subject area, but excludes ESE.

** District Total is for High Schools only, since there are no Middle School students enrolled in Level I.

ENROLLMENT AND COMPLETION OF LEVEL II
MATH AND SCIENCE COURSES IN MIDDLE SCHOOLS
1997-98

MATH

SCIENCE

^{School (Middle)}

^Enrolled

^Completed

^{% Completed*}

^Enrolled

^Completed

^{% Completed*}

Allapattah

Herbert A. Ammons

Arvida

Paul W. Bell

Brownsville

Campbell Drive

Carol City

G. W. Carver

Centennial

Citrus Grove

Cutler Ridge

Ruben Dario

Howard A. Doolin

Charles Drew

Henry Filer

Glades

Hammocks

Hialeah

Highland Oaks

Homestead

Thomas Jefferson

John F. Kennedy

Kinloch Park

Lake Stevens

J.R.E. Lee Center

Madison

Horace Mann

Jose Marti

Mays

1143

337

957

1058

889

1046

1071

---

734

1141

751

1310

1268

1021

1274

996

1333

779

1081

832

915

1189

978

1134

209

1135

1032

1889

833

795

312

810

923

683

687

840

---

434

775

622

1058

999

652

825

829

912

542

809

678

644

760

874

965

116

828

827

1460

587

58.9

77.8

49.5

65.7

62.0

58.0

64.3

---

46.1

61.8

60.6

62.2

60.7

50.6

56.2

55.3

51.6

54.2

50.0

65.7

64.1

50.6

75.9

64.8

55.5

69.3

55.6

67.5

51.2

1168

324

951

1135

911

1025

885

---

687

1181

628

1169

1249

1206

1258

829

1233

532

685

877

627

761

1102

1047

200

1114

936

1762

783

826

281

857

953

655

678

636

---

538

1007

545

980

1039

900

951

758

1021

334

584

771

316

484

978

954

933

709

1454

628

60.1

69.0

52.3

67.5

56.3

57.2

48.5

---

58.0

80.6

52.8

57.5

62.2

67.4

64.4

50.2

57.2

33.4

35.9

74.2

31.6

31.7

84.4

64.5

44.5

75.4

47.2

67.9

55.6

McMillan

Miami Edison

Miami Lakes

Miami Shores/Barry U Chrtr

Miami Springs

Nautilus

Norland

North Dade

North Miami

Palm Springs

Palmetto

Parkway

Ponce de Leon

Redland

Richmond Heights

Riviera

Rockway

Shenandoah

South Miami

Southwood

W. R. Thomas

Booker T. Washington

West Miami

Westview

1026

985

1529

1057

920

1385

553

1569

1321

747

1061

818

743

936

727

1035

1018

589

751

892

1063

1486

1117

751

791

1012

830

647

982

375

1399

1126

629

848

696

570

715

506

809

735

420

634

690

730

1168

840

49.9

66.3

52.0

100.0

39.3

49.7

56.1

46.0

77.8

63.1

41.5

74.9

64.9

58.6

51.9

55.4

59.8

52.2

40.3

67.0

61.7

63.9

68.0

1006

945

1520

1072

943

1430

540

1730

1624

708

763

799

712

864

707

976

1116

557

742

793

824

1410

1103

847

795

1194

791

616

1119

362

1674

1422

594

471

676

574

740

595

833

922

496

684

614

608

1206

859

55.6

65.8

61.8

100.0

36.9

47.0

60.2

43.6

91.8

79.7

38.5

41.6

32.1

58.3

52.5

65.5

61.6

67.2

47.8

43.4

59.5

50.7

67.0

67.9

* Percent is computed from the total number of students enrolled in the entire subject area, but excludes ESE.

ENROLLMENT AND COMPLETION OF LEVEL II
MATH AND SCIENCE COURSES IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
1997-98

	MATH			SCIENCE
^{School (Senior High)}	^Enrolled	^Completed	^{% Completed*}	^Enrolled	^Completed	^{% Completed*}

American Braddock, G. Holmes Coral Gables Coral Reef Design & Architecture Goleman, Barbara Hialeah Hialeah-Miami Lakes Homestead MAST Academy Miami Beach Miami Carol City Miami Central Miami Coral Park Miami Edison Miami Jackson Miami Killian Miami MacArthur No Miami MacArthur So Miami Norland Miami Northwestern Miami Palmetto Miami Senior Miami Southridge Miami Springs Miami Sunset New World School/Arts North Miami North Miami Beach	1872 3108 2432 976 224 2825 1921 1757 1679 175 1771 1868 2098 2781 1769 2245 2228 295 204 1795 1697 1695 2430 2525 1890 2955 212 2337 1506	1290 1977 1699 794 169 1967 1392 1142 1223 170 1133 1359 1311 1799 1083 1360 1510 130 113 1072 1066 1294 1349 1662 1191 2140 189 1648 888	56.2 44.0 51.2 51.1 39.5 58.4 57.7 55.0 61.9 35.6 47.8 59.7 53.9 55.4 52.2 54.1 47.3 41.7 52.1 52.7 44.4 47.1 48.4 44.0 39.7 57.6 49.1 55.2 44.4	1652 3018 1763 776 290 2524 1851 1753 1286 320 691 1704 1716 2308 1614 1795 1844 292 188 1440 1711 1136 2070 2066 1495 2653 258 2260 1575	1203 2247 1210 702 276 1783 1417 1475 877 308 599 1276 1343 1775 1045 1268 1522 184 108 1031 1102 942 1507 1456 1201 2258 217 1866 1248	58.1 57.9 44.0 45.0 61.3 58.6 62.5 72.5 48.6 42.4 26.6 62.2 60.4 59.3 58.0 62.0 53.9 63.0 57.5 55.3 50.1 35.3 58.8 49.7 48.1 68.7 54.0 71.7 70.6
Schl / Advanced Studies No Schl / Advanced Studies So South Dade South Miami Southwest Miami Academy / Community Ed COPE Center North M-DCPS Corp Academy No M-DCPS Corp Academy So District Instr Systemwide Education Alt Outreach Pgm Juvenile Justice Center Ruth Owens Kruse Center Mann, Jann Opport. Ctr. Merrick Educational Center Morgan, Robert Voc. Tech. Turner, William H. Tech. UM/Knight Cntr Appl Tech D. Wallace COPE Ctr	--- 3 1361 1739 1843 125 226 163 82 17 1447 82 51 332 116 129 1355 125 160	--- 2 799 948 1128 101 135 133 58 16 883 3 48 125 74 97 1018 81 116	--- 1.1 49.1 41.9 46.6 73.2 46.7 81.6 50.1 94.1 32.4 2.3 94.1 37.7 39.4 57.4 49.2 54.4 62.0	--- --- 1176 1435 1729 136 215 133 81 5 1474 --- --- 308 117 89 1645 118 139	--- --- 797 1081 1326 118 140 132 54 5 989 --- --- 104 89 66 1451 100 79	--- --- 50.6 53.8 59.3 86.8 53.6 99.3 55.7 33.3 36.1 --- --- 33.8 54.5 74.2 81.6 84.8 47.3

DISTRICT TOTAL**	112,547	79,249	55.3	102,241	79,817	56.9

* Percent is computed from the total number of students enrolled in the entire subject area, but excludes ESE.

** District Total includes both Middle and High Schools.

ENROLLMENT AND COMPLETION OF LEVEL III
MATH AND SCIENCE COURSES IN MIDDLE SCHOOLS
1997-98

MATH

SCIENCE

^{School (Middle)}

^Enrolled

^Completed

^{% Completed*}

^Enrolled

^Completed

^{% Completed*}

Allapattah

Herbert A. Ammons

Arvida

Paul W. Bell

Brownsville

Campbell Drive

Carol City

G. W. Carver

Centennial

Citrus Grove

Cutler Ridge

Ruben Dario

Howard A. Doolin

Charles Drew

Henry Filer

Glades

Hammocks

Hialeah

Highland Oaks

Homestead

Thomas Jefferson

John F. Kennedy

Kinloch Park

Lake Stevens

J.R.E. Lee Center

Madison

Horace Mann

Jose Marti

Mays

182

551

259

166

105

194

661

136

114

248

368

308

232

156

392

358

178

341

214

106

319

---

375

173

266

161

535

253

146

185

639

103

106

229

351

290

215

140

349

338

161

321

195

103

309

---

359

167

253

11.9

12.5

32.7

18.0

13.3

7.6

14.2

70.7

10.9

8.5

22.3

20.6

17.6

16.7

9.5

23.3

19.1

16.1

19.8

8.5

4.6

13.0

8.9

20.7

---

1.1

24.1

7.9

22.1

207

688

276

253

161

427

909

240

405

536

421

130

219

681

553

468

944

162

373

766

432

---

124

565

381

346

185

684

266

234

149

406

903

227

396

499

404

111

217

678

546

380

908

161

206

626

425

---

120

529

368

338

13.5

20.4

41.7

18.9

20.1

12.6

31.0

99.3

24.5

5.4

38.3

29.3

24.2

8.3

14.7

44.9

30.6

38.0

55.7

15.5

20.6

41.0

4.6

28.7

---

9.7

35.2

17.2

29.9

McMillan

Miami Edison

Miami Lakes

Miami Shores/Barry U Chrtr

Miami Springs

Nautilus

Norland

North Dade

North Miami

Palm Springs

Palmetto

Parkway

Ponce de Leon

Redland

Richmond Heights

Riviera

Rockway

Shenandoah

South Miami

Southwood

W. R. Thomas

Booker T. Washington

West Miami

Westview

335

173

304

---

702

205

294

184

202

278

576

246

174

268

162

253

278

312

632

101

229

119

297

155

281

---

655

182

277

130

188

267

552

230

162

255

161

250

233

296

610

213

107

19.7

13.0

14.4

---

31.0

14.0

15.8

15.9

10.4

15.0

36.4

2.9

21.5

16.7

18.5

17.6

18.5

16.5

28.4

38.8

9.6

7.2

11.7

8.7

518

263

411

---

1074

367

430

291

161

836

368

290

272

545

202

376

256

481

835

239

376

389

162

505

261

399

---

989

346

412

287

157

827

339

271

265

538

200

374

239

479

822

235

293

359

159

33.1

21.6

20.7

---

46.1

26.4

22.2

34.5

5.1

8.8

53.6

30.0

24.9

26.9

38.2

22.0

27.7

17.4

46.2

52.1

22.8

24.4

20.0

12.6

* Percent is computed from the total number of students enrolled in the entire subject area, but excludes ESE.

ENROLLMENT AND COMPLETION OF LEVEL III
MATH AND SCIENCE COURSES IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
1997-98

	MATH			SCIENCE
^{School (Senior High)}	^Enrolled	^Completed	^{% Completed*}	^Enrolled	^Completed	^{% Completed*}

American Braddock, G. Holmes Coral Gables Coral Reef Design & Architecture Goleman, Barbara Hialeah Hialeah-Miami Lakes Homestead MAST Academy Miami Beach Miami Carol City Miami Central Miami Coral Park Miami Edison Miami Jackson Miami Killian Miami MacArthur North Miami MacArthur South Miami Norland Miami Northwestern Miami Palmetto Miami Senior Miami Southridge Miami Springs Miami Sunset New World School / Arts North Miami North Miami Beach	391 853 885 577 204 513 410 321 296 303 552 331 223 468 138 195 860 --- --- 184 454 950 306 470 616 484 173 403 390	330 770 833 561 191 453 386 243 238 286 468 282 199 410 118 144 759 --- --- 162 406 913 251 430 492 446 162 361 323	14.4 17.1 25.1 36.1 44.6 13.4 16.0 11.7 12.1 59.8 19.7 12.4 8.2 12.6 5.7 5.7 23.8 --- --- 8.0 16.9 33.2 9.0 11.4 16.4 12.0 42.1 12.1 16.2	417 863 989 785 160 518 417 283 520 406 1562 349 509 683 188 249 979 --- --- 425 489 1535 491 861 1004 634 177 341 236	383 784 951 760 156 485 403 258 438 388 1272 342 477 607 152 208 947 --- --- 409 439 1482 476 794 801 621 176 315 208	18.5 20.2 34.6 48.7 34.7 16.0 17.8 12.7 24.3 53.4 56.5 16.7 21.4 20.3 8.4 10.2 33.6 --- --- 21.9 20.0 55.5 18.6 27.1 32.1 18.9 43.8 12.1 11.5
Schl / Advanced Studies No Schl / Advanced Studies So South Dade South Miami Southwest Miami Academy / Community Ed COPE Center North M-DCPS Corp Academy No M-DCPS Corp Academy So District Instructional Center District Instr Systemwide Ed Alt Outreach Pgm Juvenile Justice Center Ruth Owens Kruse Center Mann, Jann Opport. Ctr. Merrick Educational Center Morgan, Robert Voc. Tech. Turner, William H. Tech. UM/Knight Cntr Appl Tech Dorothy Wallace COPE Ctr	106 178 232 394 535 --- --- --- 14 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 171 7 5	98 172 215 303 486 --- --- --- 14 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 147 7 5	92.5 95.0 13.2 13.4 20.1 --- --- --- 12.3 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 7.1 4.7 2.7	107 162 400 575 506 --- --- --- 16 --- 10 --- --- --- --- --- --- 134 --- 5	102 157 350 469 483 --- --- --- 11 --- 10 --- --- --- --- --- --- 122 --- 3	95.3 96.9 22.2 23.3 21.6 --- --- --- 11.3 --- 66.7 --- --- --- --- --- --- 6.9 --- 1.8

DISTRICT TOTAL**	26,349	23,977	16.7	38,097	35,458	25.3

*

**

Note:

Percent is computed from the total number of students enrolled in the entire subject area, but excludes ESE.

District Total includes both Middle and High Schools.

Above data include "dual enrollment" courses.

Source:

Math and Science Enrollment and Completion Report, Office of Information Technology.

ENROLLMENT IN APPLIED TECHNOLOGY COURSES,
GRADES 6-8
1998-99

Course Code	Title	Enrollment

788001001 to 788001010	Pre-Vocational	1,664
800022011 to 800022016	Exploratory Courses	7,875
810011011 to 810021002	Agribusiness and Natural Resources	454
820011011 to 820022011	Business Technology Education	4,966
830161002 to 8301650J2	Work Experience	12
840011011 to 840021011	Health Science Occupations	506
850013001 to 850024001	Family and Consumer Sciences	4,507
860002012 to 860028001	Technology Education	6,904
880011011	Marketing	108
Total Enrollment in Applied Technology Courses, Grades 6-8		26,996

Source: ISIS Course File, compiled by Office of Educational Planning, October data.

ENROLLMENT IN APPLIED TECHNOLOGY COURSES,
GRADES 9-12
1998-99

Course Code	Title	Subtotals	Total Enrollment

798001001 to 798019009	EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION VOCATIONAL COURSES		5,749

	AGRIBUSINESS
810010001 to 812152001	Agribusiness and Natural Resources	882
	Total for Agribusiness		882

	BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION
820010002 to 821612001	Business Technology Education	20,247
ACG200101 to ACG202101	DE:Accounting	5
BUL224101	VOC DE: Business Law	1
B070304SA to B070401SE	VOC DE:: Computer Programming &	153
GRA043001	DE: Computer Graphic Design	83
GEB101101	DE: Principles of Business	30
OST119101	DE: Personal Use Typing	1
MAN18001	DE: Small Business Management	1
REE204001	DE: Real Estate Principles	1
QMB 210001	DE: Basic Business Statistics	1
	Total for Business Technology Education		20,523

	DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION
830031012 to 830031019	Workplace Essemtials	313
830032011 to 830032019	Practical Arts General	218
830301002 to 830303001	Diversified Career Technology	1,639
8300410J2	Diversified Career Technology-OJT	2,717
8300420JT	Cooperative Diversified Education	1,722
830043001	Guide Workplace Learning	53
830161002 to 830164003	Work Experience	733
83016505J2	Work Experience - OJT	1,041
	Total for Diversified Education		8,436

	HEALTH SCIENCE OCCUPATIONS
840032011	Medical Skills and Services	1,198
8400410JT	Health Occupations Cooperative	235
841710001 to 841711001	Health Careers	1,526
841713101	Allied Health Assisting	111
841714101 to 841715201	Dental Aide	111
841716101	Electrocardiograph Aide	87
841717101	First Responder	12
841718101	Health Unit Coordinator	536
841719101 to 841723201	Health Service Occupations	68
841832001 to 841838001	Practical Nursing	111
	Total for Health Occupations		3,995

	FAMILY AND CONSUMER SERVICES
850030001 to 850200001	Consumer Sciences and Homemaking	4,059
850321101 to 850321301	Early Childhood Ed.	2,810
850324001 to 850325001	Child Care Provider	33
V200207S1 to V200207S4	Child Care Provider	27
V200210S1 to V200210S3	Early Childhood Ed.	93
V200302S1 to V200302S3	Fashion Production	9
850631001 to 850633001	Fashion Production	552
V200307S4 to V200307S5	Alterationist	6
V200313S4	Custom Garment Making	3
850651001	Custom Garment Making	33
851520001 to 851523001	Food Production and Services	1,713
CTE140101	DE: Textiles	28
FSS100501	DE: Introduction to Culinary Arts	19
	Total for Family and Consumer		9,385

	TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION
860041011 to 860047011	Practical Technology Education	499
860071001 to 860073001	Construction Technology I, II, & III	147
860081001 to 860083001	Drafting and Design I, II, & III	1,689
860091013 to 860093033	Electronics I, II, & III	76
860101013 to 860103033	Communications	1,433
860111001 to 860113001	Materials and Processes	3,304
860121013 to 860123033	Power and Transportation	241
860054001 to 860174001	Production Technology I, II, & III	449
860051001 to 860171601	Technology Studies I, II, & III	518
860057001 to 860177001	Engineering Technology	371
860058001 to 860078001	Aerospace Technology I, II, & III	328
	Total for Technology Education		9,055

	INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
ARC100102 to ARC270101	DE: Architecture & Graphics	179
870010001 to 8700400JT	Practical Arts	583
I470203S1 to I470203S6	Commercial Heating & Air Conditioning	63
870601002 to 870606002	Residential Appliance & Refrig. Repairs	75
I470106S1 to I470106S6	DE: Major Appliance & Refrig. Repairs	27
870901002 to 870906002	Basic Auto. Body Repair & Refinishing	282
I470603S1 to I470603S6	DE: Basic Auto. Body Repair &	129
I470605S1 to I470605S6	Heavy Duty Truck & Bus Mechanic	9
I470199S41 to I470199S6	Circuits & Theory	28
870921001 to 870926001	Automotive Technology Assisting	1,038
870941001	Automotive Service Technology	9
I470607S1 to I470607S6	Automotive Technology	315
871801002 to 871806002	Commercial Art	153
I480203S1 to I480203S6	DE: Commercial Art	110
872014001 to 872015001	Cabinet Making	23
872031001 to 872034001	Building Repair and Maintenance	135
872211001 to 872216001	Carpentry Skills	181
872261001 to 872262001	Masonry	69
872501003 to 872602001	Drafting Skills	254
872721001 to 872722001	Electricity	10
I480112S1 to I480112S6	Architectural Drafting	60
I150303S1 to I150303S6	Electronics	414
873011002 to 873016002	Consumer Electronics Repair	80
EGN203301	DE: Civilization & Engineering I	18
EGS100101	DE: Introduction to Engineering	7
873301002 to 873303002	Dry Cleaning and Laundering	133
873901002 to 873906002	Printing	293
I480201S1 to I480201S6	DE: Printing & Graphics Arts 1-6	21
874201002 to 874206002	Diesel Engine Mechanics	129
875451001 to 875456001	Welding Technologies	86
I480500S1 to I480500S6	Applied Welding	42
875721001 to 875728001	Cosmetology	737
8757332001	Nail Speciality	9
I120404S1 to I12040S8	Cosmetology	426
876301002 to 876306002	Commercial Foods	299
I200403S1 to I1200403S6	DE: Commercial Foods	171
876611002 to 876613002	Motorcycle Service	30
I480204S1 to I480204S6	DE: Commercial Photography Technology	27
877211001 to 877216001	Basic Television Production	583
I470612S1 to I470612S9	DE: Aircraft Airframe Me	792
I470622S4 to I470622S9	DE: Aircraft Powerplant Me	213
877501002 to 87752002	Upholstery & Furniture Refinishing	2
I480303S1 to I480303S3	DE: Basic Upholstery and Furniture	42
875101002 to 875104002	Marine Mechanics	4
I490306S1 to I490306S6	DE: Marine Mechanics Technology	72
EIN1396C1	DE: Basic Industrial Shop &	25
ETD0310C1	DE: Intro to Micro CAD System	43
	Total for Industrial Education		8,430
	MARKETING
8800410JT	Marketing Cooperative Education	396
880601002 to 88062002	Fashion Essentials/Applications	131
MAR101101	DE: Survey of Marketing	6
880910101 to 880910601	Operations	97
881200002 to 881211002	Entrepreneurship	74
881511002 to 881515002	Financial Services	338
882711002 to 882713002	Marketing and Distribution	488
883911002 to 883913002	International Marketing	19
884511002 to 884514002	Travel and Tourism	244
	Total for Marketing		1,793

	PUBLIC SERVICE EDUCATION
890010001	Public Service Education	57
890033001	Principles of Public Service	391
890901002 to 890903002	Teacher Assisting	1,012
891801001 to 891803001	Criminal Justice Assisting	844
CCJ101001 to CCJ130001	DE: Criminology	97
	Total for Public Service Education		2,401

TOTAL ENROLLMENT IN APPLIED TECHNOLOGY COURSES, GRADES 9-12 (Excluding ESE)			64,900

Note: Dual Enrollment courses (DE) are offered to regular high school students in specific centers or taught by a vocational teacher at the regular school.

Source: ISIS Course File, compiled by Office of Educational Planning, October data.

ENROLLMENT IN ADVANCED LEVEL COURSES

The tables on pages 56 to 67 provide data on the number of students enrolled in advanced level courses in secondary schools as of October 1998. The first two columns show the course identification number and course title. The remaining columns show the number of students enrolled in each advanced course and the students' ethnicity and gender. At the conclusion of the table, a total of districtwide enrollment in all advanced level courses is provided. Also included at the conclusion of the table is a computation that shows the enrollment in advanced level courses as a percent of the total number of student periods in grades 9 to 12 for each of the ethnic/gender categories.

The following is a summary of participation in advanced level courses during the last five years. This analysis shows that the participation in the advanced level courses by students in the various ethnic/gender categories has increased when compared to 1994-95.

PARTICIPATION IN ADVANCED LEVEL COURSES
(AS PERCENT OF TOTAL 9-12 STUDENT PERIODS)*

	1994-95 (As of 10/8/94)	1995-96 (As of 10/8/95)	1996-97 (As of 10/8/96)	1997-98 (As of 10/8/97)	1998-99 (As of 10/8/98)
Black	9.8%	10.1%	11.0%	10.7%	13.1%
White	27.6	29.9	32.0	31.7	36.2
Hispanic	12.0	13.1	14.7	14.8	17.8
Asian/Other**	36.4	38.9	41.8	42.3	48.0
Total Male	11.1	11.7	12.9	12.8	15.5
Total Female	17.0	18.3	19.8	19.6	23.2
Districtwide Total	14.0	15.0	16.3	16.2	19.2

Note:	As of October 1998, the Florida Department of Education has categorized all Dual Enrollment courses as Advanced Level courses.
* **	Total student periods were computed by multiplying total student membership in grades 9-12 in each of the ethnic/ gender categories by six. The percentage has been computed by dividing total enrollment in advan ced courses by total student periods. Includes American Indian and Multiracial (data for 1994-95 and 1995-96 applicable to Asians only).

Source: ISIS CB-I Course Files, compiled by Office of Educational Planning.

ENROLLMENT IN HONORS AND ADVANCED PLACEMENT COURSES
BY SUBJECT AREA, RACE/ETHNICITY, AND GENDER
OCTOBER 1998

Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
010030001	Advanced Placement Art-History of Art	14	22		2	43	76	4	3	61	103	164
010430001	Advanced Placement Art-Drawing Portfolio	16	6	23	4	41	20	5	1	85	31	116
010930001	Advanced Placement Art-General Portfolio	11	24	16	5	40	38	5	3	72	70	142
010931001	Portfolio I	18	17	29	17	69	39	1	2	117	75	192
010931001	Portfolio I Honors Course	6	2	11	4	11	4		2	28	12	40
010932001	Portfolio II	13	21	26	11	35	21	2	4	76	57	133
010932001	Portfolio II Honors Course	3		6	1	8	2	1		18	3	21
010933001	Portfolio III	22	15	19	8	35	16	5	1	81	40	121
010933001	Portfolio III Honors Course	1	1	5	1	7	3	1		14	5	19
011482001	Art III-B-Art Design (Research) Sub Level-International	3	12	2	6	5	15		1	10	34	44
ARH100001	DE: Art Appreciation	1	4	1	1		2	1	1	3	8	11
ARH100601	DE: Visual Fundamentals 1	9	10	7	4	20	12	3	1	39	27	66
ARH205001	DE: Art History I						1				1	1
ART1201C2	DE: Basic Design	3	6	3	1	6	4	1	3	13	14	27
ART1202C3	DE: Two Dimensional Design	2	3			3	3	1		6	6	12
ART1300C1	DE: Drawing	3	6	3	1	7	4	1	3	14	14	28
ART1330C1	DE: Figure Drawing	7	15	4	8	8	18		3	19	44	63
ART2110C1	DE: Ceramics 1		1	1			1			1	2	3
ART2302Ca	DE: Advanced Drawing	2	7	3		3	4	1		9	11	20
ART2600C2	DE: Computer Art	6	9	5	4	11	8	3	1	25	22	47
	TOTALS	140	181	164	78	352	291	35	29	691	579	1270
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
020032001	Advanced Placement Computer Science	26		2		12		3	2	43	2	45
020035001	Computer Applications in Science & Engineering	3	1	2		5				10	1	11
020038001	Advanced Placement Computer Science AB	6	3			14	1	3	1	23	5	28
020039001	Information Technology in a Global Society - IB	1	2		2	7	6			8	10	18
020132001	Computer Programming III	23	3	7		26	2	3		59	5	64
	TOTALS	59	9	11	2	64	9	9	3	143	23	166
DAA110501	DE: Intermediate Modern		7	2	3	1	10			3	20	23
DAA221201	DE: Ballet 2		7	2	3	1	10			3	20	23
DAA248001	DE: General Performance Repertory		7	2	3	1	10			3	20	23
040081001	Theatre I International Baccalaureate	1	9	1	9	4	18			6	36	42
040082001	Theatre II International Baccalaureate	2	2				1		1	2	4	6
THE200001	DE: Introduction to Drama	2	2		2	2	6		1	4	11	15
TPP110001	DE: Acting 1	8	10	2	8	3	14	2		15	32	47
TPP111001	DE: Acting 1	3	14	3	2	4	5		1	10	22	32
TPP115001	DE: Scene Study 1	3	14	3	2	4	5		1	10	22	32
	TOTALS	19	72	15	32	20	79	2	4	56	187	243
050032001	Executive Internship III	47	61	11	61	26	117	5	11	89	250	339
05003200M	Executive Internship III MAST Academy (Magnet)			1						1		1
0200320CS	Executive Internship Computer Sci & Tech (Magnet)	1						1		2		2
050033001	Executive Internship IV	62	97	23	104	63	208	7	24	155	433	588
05003300M	Executive Internship IV MAST Academy	3	1	6	3	1	3		1	10	8	18
	TOTALS	113	159	41	168	90	328	13	36	257	691	948
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
070133001	French II	73	109	315	390	395	664	14	11	797	1174	1971
070133001	French II Honors Course	19	49	36	89	57	162	1	7	113	307	420
070134001	French III	20	35	36	58	58	181	2	2	116	276	392
070134001	French III Honors Course	13	25	32	50	48	112	1	5	94	192	286
070135001	French IV		6	15	16	16	37		1	31	60	91
070135001	French IV Honors Course	4	15	5	16	20	38	3		32	69	101
070136001	French V Honors Course	1	2	2	2	1	13			4	17	21
070136001	French V				1	2	7		1	2	9	11
070137001	French VI Honors Course			1	1		1			1	2	3
070138001	Advanced Placement-French Language	10	14	11	33	8	50			29	97	126
070139001	Advanced Placement-French Literature		1		6						7	7
070180001	French 1 Preinternational Baccalaureate	5	11	5	9	13	23	1		24	43	67
070181001	French 2 Preinternational Baccalaureate	13	19	7	15	9	34		1	29	69	98
070182001	French 3 Preinternational Baccalaureate	6	14	4	15	19	32	4	3	33	64	97
070183001	French 4-Language B-International Baccalaureate	1	6	3	3	1	8			5	17	22
070184001	French 5-Language B-International Baccalaureate	4	8	1	3	4	3		1	9	15	24
070185001	French 4-Language A-International Baccalaureate	1		1	3		4			2	7	9
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
070233001	German II Honors Course	12	19		3	5	4	2	2	19	28	47
070233001	German II	19	6	5	4	26	28	1		51	38	89
070234001	German III						2				2	2
070234001	German III Honors Course	4	3		1	2	2			6	6	12
070235001	German IV Honors Course	2	1			1	1			3	2	5
070236001	German V Honors Course						1				1	1
070237001	German VI Honors Course						1				1	1
070238001	Advanced Placement-German Language	1	7	1	1	2	1		3	4	12	16
070280001	German 1 Preinternational Baccalaureate	4	5	2	2	9	11	1		16	18	34
070281001	German 2 Preinternational Baccalaureate	10	3		1	10	6		1	20	11	31
070282001	German 3 Preinternational Baccalaureate	3	5	1	3	6	12	1	1	11	21	32
070283001	German IV-Language B-International Baccalaureate	4	5			5	4		1	9	10	19
070284001	German V-Language B-International Baccalaureate	2	1				3		1	2	5	7
070286001	German V-Language A-International Baccalaureate		1				1				2	2
070431001	Hebrew II Honors Course	2	3							2	3	5
070431001	Hebrew II	6	15				2	1		7	17	24
070432001	Hebrew III	4	2							4	2	6
070432001	Hebrew III Honors Course	18	13			1	1			19	14	33
070433001	Hebrew IV Honors Course	11	8				1		1	11	10	21
070434001	Hebrew V Honors Course	1	9							1	9	10
070435001	Hebrew VI Honors Course	1	5							1	5	6
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
070533001	Italian II Honors Course	27	30	13	8	192	272	2	2	234	312	546
070533001	Italian II	4	10			29	58	1		34	68	102
070534001	Italian III Honors Course	2	1			13	20			15	21	36
070534001	Italian III	2	2		1	18	41			20	44	64
070535001	Italian IV Honors Course		1			2	8			2	9	11
070631001	Latin II Honors Course	4	1					1		5	1	6
070631001	Latin II	5	7	1		4	1	1	2	11	10	21
070632001	Latin III	1							1	1	1	2
070835001	Spanish II Honors Course	146	231	75	204	28	36	26	42	275	513	788
070835001	Spanish II	581	534	926	1305	258	180	78	88	1843	2107	3950
070836001	Spanish III Honors Course	75	118	19	73	32	52	7	34	133	277	410
070836001	Spanish III	78	108	40	101	39	35	19	20	176	264	440
070837001	Spanish IV Honors Course	31	58	9	25	11	10	5	8	56	101	157
070837001	Spanish IV	5	19	2	7	4	17	3	4	14	47	61
070838001	Spanish V Honors Course	8	13		6	2	4	1	2	11	25	36
070839001	Spanish VI Honors Course		2		2	2	2	1	1	3	7	10
070840001	Advanced Placement - Spanish Language	15	48	9	16	268	501	9	10	301	575	876
070841001	Advanced Placement - Spanish Literature	5	13			119	251		1	124	265	389
070880001	Spanish 1 Preinternational Baccalaureate	18	20	19	20	5	10	3	3	45	53	98
070881001	Spanish 2 Preinternational Baccalaureate	31	28	25	52	7	5	7	11	70	96	166
070882001	Spanish 3 Preinternational Baccalaureate	23	25	9	52	9	20	11	15	52	112	164
070883001	Spanish 4-Language B-International Baccalaureate	8	11	4	14	13	17	2	6	27	48	75
070884001	Spanish 5-Language B-International Baccalaureate	4	14		7	12	13		1	16	35	51
070885001	Spanish 4-Language A-International Baccalaureate	1	3			1	9			2	12	14
070886001	Spanish 5-Language A-International Baccalaureate	1	1			3	2		1	4	4	8
070932001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers III Honors Course	7	8		2	122	186		1	129	197	326
070932001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers III	29	37	2	3	645	904	1	2	677	946	1623
070933001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers IV	4	11	1	1	145	234		2	150	248	398
070933001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers IV Honors Course	11	10			91	137	2		104	147	251
070934001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers V	1	1			6	23			7	24	31
070934001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers V Honors Course		4			29	47			29	51	80
070935001	Spanish for Spanish Speakers VI Honors Course					29	15			29	15	44
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
071231001	Japanese II	11	4	1	1	15	7	4	2	31	14	45
071231001	Japanese II Honors Course	2			1		1	2		4	2	6
071232001	Japanese III	3	2			4	2		2	7	6	13
071331001	Portugese II	7	7		1	5	25			12	33	45
071430001	Foreign Language Humanities for International Studies	2	2			2	5			4	7	11
071431001	Foreign Language Humanities for International Studies	13	16	8	10	17	22		2	38	50	88
071432001	Foreign Language Humanities for International Studies		4			7	8			7	12	19
071433001	Foreign Language Humanities for International Studies	6	7	1	4	12	14		1	19	26	45
071531001	French Language & Literature for International Studies	13	23	3	5	9	10	1	1	26	39	65
071532001	French Language & Literature for International Studies	7	16	3	8	3	10			13	34	47
071533001	French Language & Literature for International Studies	5	11	3	6	6	10			14	27	41
071534001	French Language & Literature for International Studies	2	13			3	4			5	17	22
071535001	French Language & Literature for International Studies	8	8	6	3	3	10		2	17	23	40
071536001	French Language & Literature for International Studies		1			1				1	1	2
071537001	French Language & Literature for International Studies	5	2	1	1	4	1		1	10	5	15
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
071541001	German Language & Literature for International Studies	3	7	1		1	11			5	18	23
071542001	German Language & Literature for International Studies	6	6			6	6			12	12	24
071543001	German Language & Literature for International Studies	5	8	1		3	9			9	17	26
071544001	German Language & Literature for International Studies	2	3			3	5			5	8	13
071545001	German Language & Literature for International Studies	3	6			4	3			7	9	16
071546001	German Language & Literature for International Studies		1			1	1			1	2	3
071547001	German Language & Literature for International Studies		2			1				1	2	3
071550001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	6	2	1	7	6	7			13	16	29
071551001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	13	14	3	9	31	35	1		48	58	106
071552001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	14	17	1	4	22	40		1	37	62	99
071553001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	8	13	1		25	39		1	34	53	87
071554001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	5	3	1	4	8	9			14	16	30
071555001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	2	3	2	7	9	9			13	19	32
071556001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies		1			6	6			6	7	13
071557001	Spanish Language & Literature for International Studies	2	3		3	6	13			8	19	27
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
FRE112001	DE: Elementary French 1	1	2		2	3	3	1		5	7	12
ITA112001	DE: Elementary Italian 1	1				2	1			3	1	4
SPN112001	DE: Elementary Spanish 1	7	12	2	4	6	5			15	21	36
SPN112101	DE: Elementary Spanish 2		1		1		1				3	3
SPN220001	DE: Intermediate Spanish 1		1				3				4	4
SPN220101	DE: Intermediate Spanish 2					1				1		1
	TOTALS	1563	2015	1676	2705	3091	4895	221	312	6551	9927	16478
DEO200001	DE: Human Growth and Development	1		1		1	3			3	3	6
HSC240001	DE: First Aid		1	1	1	2	2			3	4	7
SOP277201	DE: Human Sexuality		4			3	3			3	7	10
	TOTALS	1	5	2	1	6	8	0	0	9	14	23
090031001	Humanities (To 1500) Honors Course		3				4	1		1	7	8
090080001	Theory of Knowledge - International Baccalaureate	35	65	7	18	30	52	10	8	82	143	225
HUM102001	DE: Humanities - A Core Course	23	35	7	12	26	45	7	5	63	97	160
PCO273101	DE: Human Relations	7	18	4	13	22	28	3	3	36	62	98
	TOTALS	65	121	18	43	78	129	21	16	182	309	491
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
100132001	English Honors I Honors Course	436	653	388	881	855	1391	60	94	1739	3019	4758
100132002	English Honors I Gifted Honors Course	185	222	78	101	290	273	25	38	578	634	1212
100135001	English Honors II Honors Course	446	664	403	843	809	1397	65	97	1723	3001	4724
100135002	English Honors II Gifted Honors Course	200	159	36	65	201	208	15	19	452	451	903
100138001	English Honors III Honors Course	346	476	310	721	621	1085	32	49	1309	2331	3640
100138002	English Honors III Gifted Honors Course	23	16	5	4	34	33	1	2	63	55	118
100141001	English Honors IV Honors Course	325	433	265	610	561	966	48	43	1199	2052	3251
100141002	English Honors IV Gifted Honors Course	22	19	5	5	10	9	2		39	33	72
100142001	Advanced Placement English Language & Composition	204	360	68	207	220	402	30	51	522	1020	1542
100142002	Advanced Placement English Language & Composition	15	34	12	27	28	33	3	5	58	99	157
100143001	Advanced Placement English Literature & Composition	140	239	53	156	190	365	23	34	406	794	1200
100143002	Advanced Placement English Literature & Composition	10	29	1	4	14	16	1	1	26	50	76
100180001	English I-Preinternational Baccalaureate	28	59	21	45	33	86	14	20	96	210	306
100181001	English II-Preinternational Baccalaureate	42	69	14	58	56	76	10	23	122	226	348
100182001	English III-International Baccalaureate	16	34	10	29	27	60	9	11	62	134	196
100183001	English IV-International Baccalaureate	14	35	5	24	16	31	2	6	37	96	133
100733003	Debate III	30	25	5	13	14	21	5	1	54	60	114
100733004	Debate IV	17	31		2	6	17	1	1	24	51	75
CRW200101	DE: Creative Writing	1								1		1
EDF100501	DE: Introduction to Education		1			1	3			1	4	5
EEC100001	DE: Introduction to Early Childhood Education		1								1	1
ENC110101	DE: English Composition 1	2	1		7	1	6			3	14	17
ENC110201	DE: English Composition 2			1	3			1		2	3	5
ENC193001	DE: Essay Writing		1								1	1
ENC230101	DE: Advanced Composition 1			1	2					1	2	3
JOU110001	DE: Basic Reporting						2				2	2
PUR200001	DE: Public Relations	2	1				1			2	2	4
SPC260001	DE: Public Speaking 1	2	1	1	1		4			3	6	9
	TOTALS	2506	3563	1682	3808	3987	6485	347	495	8522	14351	22873
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
RTV100001	DE: Survey/Broadcasting						1				1	1
	TOTALS						1				1	1
120032001	Algebra I Honors Course	501	530	272	527	864	1083	56	69	1693	2209	3902
120032002	Algebra I Gifted Honors Course	187	179	71	111	243	230	16	31	517	551	1068
120034001	Algebra II Honors Course	437	464	240	455	675	907	66	110	1418	1936	3354
120034002	Algebra II Gifted Honors Course	54	41	11	21	106	100	7	9	178	171	349
120230001	Calculus	49	73	23	59	78	97	7	13	157	242	399
120230002	Calculus Gifted		1			1			1	1	2	3
120231001	Advanced Placement Calculus AB	102	102	44	77	199	176	30	28	375	383	758
120231002	Advanced Placement Calculus AB	7	9	1		2	5			10	14	24
120232001	Advanced Placement Calculus BC	46	52	8	12	53	57	11	12	118	133	251
120234002	Pre-Calculus	311	347	206	397	549	647	88	96	1154	1487	2641
120235001	Pacesetter Mathematics	20	17	6	8	11	9	2	1	39	35	74
120280001	Calculus-International Baccalaureate	4	5	2	5	10	6	2	4	18	20	38
120632001	Geometry Honors Course	485	550	274	501	918	1137	77	90	1754	2278	4032
120632002	Geometry Gifted Honors Course	97	91	38	49	188	178	9	18	332	336	668
120980001	Mathematics Studies- International Baccalaureate	5	19	7	15	10	24	1	5	23	63	86
121030003	Applied Probability & Statistics	26	20	8	14	83	129	3	6	120	169	289
121032001	Advanced Placement Statistics	93	101	18	34	75	110	20	19	206	264	470
121180001	Trigonometry-International Baccalaureate	1	5	4	9	8	6	1	2	14	22	36
MAC110201	DE: College Algebra	3			3	5	5		1	8	9	17
MAC111401	DE: Trigonometry		1	1	2	1	1	1	1	3	5	8
MAC114001	DE: Pre-Calculus Algebra	1			2	1	1	2		4	3	7
MGF111301	DE: General College Mathematics		2			1	1			1	3	4
MTB110301	DE: Business Mathematics				1						1	1
STA202301	DE: Statistical Methods		1			1	1			1	2	3
	TOTALS	2429	2610	1234	2302	4082	4910	399	516	8144	10338	18482
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
130032001	Music Theory III	1	4	4	11	3	3			8	18	26
130033001	Advanced Placement Music Theory	12	5	10	9	5	7		1	27	22	49
130235001	Band VI	2	4	19	13	16	4	1		38	21	59
130235001	Band VI Honors Course	3	2	2	5	13	3	1		19	10	29
130241001	Orchestra VI		2		1	2	2			2	5	7
130241001	Orchestra VI Honors Course	1	3	1	2	4	6			6	11	17
130249001	Instrumental Ensemble IV		3	4	1	8	11			12	15	27
130249001	Instrumental Ensemble IV Honors Course	6	1	16	13	8	3		1	30	18	48
130253001	Jazz Ensemble IV Honors Course	1		1		6	1	1	1	9	2	11
130253001	Jazz Ensemble IV	8	3	21	13	25	5			54	21	75
130335001	Chorus VI		2	1	2	2	3			3	7	10
130335001	Chorus VI Honors Course	3	4	2	11	2	28			7	43	50
130347001	Vocal Ensembles IV Honors Course	7	16	3	3	10	15			20	34	54
130347001	Vocal Ensembles IV	4	8	6	4	11	21			21	33	54
MUL101001	DE: Music Appreciation	6	8	1		7	13	1	1	15	22	37
MUM2623C	DE: Midi Electronic Music 1	1								1		1
MUT111101	DE: Theory	6	6	5	3	4	8	1		16	17	33
	TOTALS	61	71	96	91	126	133	5	4	288	299	587
150249001	Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries	22	38		18	69	110		1	91	167	258
	TOTALS	22	38		18	69	110		1	91	167	258
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
170030001	Research I	37	57	131	147	51	67	8	5	227	276	503
170030001	Research I Honors Course	14	14	3	2	12	18		1	29	35	64
170031001	Research II Honors Course	4	1	4	10	5				13	11	24
170031001	Research II	1	2			2				3	2	5
170032001	Research III	10	11		1	4	6		1	14	19	33
170034001	Research V Community Laboratory Research, Grade 11	17	15	43	35	39	31	5	3	104	84	188
17003400M	Research V Community Laboratory Research 1 MAST	1	3	2	4	1				4	7	11
170035001	Research VI Community Laboratory Research, Grade 12	17	13	4	2	26	13	4	2	51	30	81
17003500M	Research VI Laboratory Research 2, MAST Academy	3	3		2	1	1	2		6	6	12
170038002	Career Research & Decision Making Gifted		1		2	9	12			9	15	24
	TOTALS	104	120	187	205	150	148	19	12	460	485	945
200032001	Biology I Honors Course	604	765	471	877	1338	1623	75	122	2488	3387	5875
200032002	Biology I Gifted Honors Course	86	85	41	62	176	141	8	11	311	299	610
200034001	Advanced Placement Biology	62	95	26	66	109	128	13	27	210	316	526
200034002	Advanced Placement Biology Gifted	2	4		1		1	1	1	3	7	10
200036001	Anatomy & Physiology Honors Course	127	230	69	220	155	344	15	38	366	832	1198
200080001	Biology I-Preinternational Baccalaureate	26	58	19	39	27	73	13	16	85	186	271
200081001	Biology II-International Baccalaureate	7	18	1	8	12	25	4	8	24	59	83
200082001	Biology III-International Baccalaureate	1	2		3	9	4	2	5	12	14	26
200132001	Earth/Space Science Honors Course	24	20	18	30	18	19		5	60	74	134
200135001	Astronomy Solar/Galactic					6	1			6	1	7
200138001	Advanced Placement Environmental Science	72	112	25	22	41	48	8	4	146	186	332
200253001	Marine Science 2 Honors Course	42	33	2	4	12	22	3	1	59	60	119
200332001	Physical Science Honors Course	698	803	550	991	1393	1994	89	101	2730	3889	6619
200332002	Physical Science Gifted Honors Course	218	212	86	140	313	316	26	30	643	698	1341
200335001	Chemistry I Honors Course	467	497	318	550	748	1068	73	92	1606	2207	3813
200335002	Chemistry I Gifted Honors Course	127	94	21	27	124	135	13	14	285	270	555
200337001	Advanced Placement Chemistry	83	68	17	52	74	86	21	34	195	240	435
200337002	Advanced Placement Chemistry Gifted	2	6			3	2	2	2	7	10	17
200339001	Physics I Honors Course	288	322	180	311	437	566	53	53	958	1252	2210
200339002	Physics I Gifted Honors Course	7	11		1	30	17	3	1	40	30	70
200342001	Advanced Placement Physics B	38	11	13	20	79	51	12	9	142	91	233
200343001	Advanced Placement Physics C	26	14	3	6	50	11	11	5	90	36	126
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
200380001	Chemistry I - Preinternational Baccalaureate	12	30	3	10	22	31	4	4	41	75	116
200381001	Chemistry II - International Baccalaureate	5	2	1	3	3	5	2	4	11	14	25
200385001	Physics III - International Baccalaureate	5	8	2	1	15	6			22	15	37
AST100201	DE: Descriptive Astronomy						1				1	1
BSC100501	DE: General Education Biology	2	7		1	3	8		2	5	18	23
BSC201001	DE: Principles of Biology 1							1		1		1
BSC208501	DE: Anatomy & Physiology 1		2		1		4	2	2	2	9	11
BSC208601	DE: Human Anatomy & Physiology II				1						1	1
CHM102501	DE: Introduction to Chemistry	4	3		3	5	2			9	8	17
CHM103301	DE: Chemistry for Health Sciences		2		1						3	3
CHM104501	DE: General Chemistry I	2			1	7	2	1		10	3	13
CHM104601	DE: General Chemistry II				1						1	1
GLY100101	DE: General Education Earth Science		2						1		3	3
GSC240001	DE: Introduction to Marine Giology	3	2	1	4	3	5	1	1	8	12	20
HUN120101	DE: Essentials of Nutrition		1		2	1	1			1	4	5
PHY100401	DE: Physics with Applications	2	3		1	2	6	2		6	10	16
PHY110001	DE: Descriptive Astronomy	2	4	2	4		8		1	4	17	21
PHY205301	DE: Physics (Without Calculus)					1				1		1
PSC151501	DE: Energy in the Natural Environment	8	8		4	9	13	1	2	18	27	45
ZOO101001	DE: Zoology					1	2			1	2	3
	TOTALS	3052	3534	1869	3468	5226	6769	459	596	10606	14367	24973
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
210032001	American History Honors Course	319	444	283	683	703	1074	34	48	1339	2249	3588
210032002	American History Gifted Honors Course	19	16	8	16	38	24	1	4	66	60	126
210033001	Advanced Placement American History	208	307	63	156	243	346	30	49	544	858	1402
210033002	Advanced Placement American History Gifted	18	23	5	11	32	29	2	5	57	68	125
210034002	African American History			3	13	2	3			5	16	21
210080001	History of the Americas-International Baccalaureate	2	7	4	16	6	13	4	2	16	38	54
210081001	American History Iinternational Baccalaureate	14	25	6	12	21	44	5	9	46	90	136
210232001	Economics Honors Course	67	85	55	127	146	245	11	16	279	473	752
210236001	Advanced Placement Microeconomics	2	6	2	14	7	12	3	2	14	34	48
210237001	Advanced Placement Macroeconomics	141	180	19	40	101	152	20	26	281	398	679
210431002	Future Studies - Gifted Honors Course	1	2							1	2	3
210534001	Philosophy	1	2	1		6	8			8	10	18
210534001	Philosophy Honors Course	1	1			13	19	1		15	20	35
210632001	American Government Honors Course	237	315	198	440	467	727	27	33	929	1515	2444
210632003	American Government Gifted Honors Course	23	24	1	2	23	25	1		48	51	99
210637001	Comprehensive Law Studies Honors Course	47	34	6	13	40	69	2	4	95	120	215
210637001	Comprehensive Law Studies	39	45	41	68	104	173	7	5	191	291	482
210639001	Court Procedures	1		1	5	4	1			6	6	12
210642001	Advanced Placement American Government	59	85	51	143	173	252	24	22	307	502	809
210643001	Advanced Placement Comparative Government/ Political	2	2			3	9			5	11	16
210644001	International Relations	8	9	17	30	33	24	2	2	60	65	125
210644001	International Relations Honors Course	22	30	3	23	22	35	5	2	52	90	142
210735001	Advanced Placement Psychology	91	163	19	83	108	257	14	34	232	537	769
210932001	World History Honors Course	454	629	404	837	1002	1340	58	100	1918	2906	4824
210932002	World History Gifted Honors Course	156	180	51	67	217	203	20	29	444	479	923
210933002	African History	2	2	14	24	2	1			18	27	45
210937002	European History Gifted		1			3	8		2	3	11	14
210938001	Advanced Placement European History	112	115	16	59	107	149	19	25	254	348	602
210938002	Advanced Placement European History Gifted	7	4	1	1	2	5			10	10	20
210980001	Contemporary History International Baccalaureate	10	18	4	14	23	18	4	6	41	56	97
210981001	World History Preinternational Baccalaureate	26	53	23	42	35	77	14	19	98	191	289
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
AMH201001	DE: History of the U.S. to 1877				1						1	1
ANT241001	DE: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology			1			1		1	1	2	3
CCJ223001	DE: Criminal Procedures and Evidence	1								1		1
ECO201301	DE: Principles of Economics - Macro	2			2	2	5			4	7	11
ECO202301	DE: Principles of Economics - Micro		1		1		2				4	4
INR200201	DE: International Relations					1	1			1	1	2
ISS112001	DE: The Social Environment	6	3		7	10	17	2	1	18	28	46
ISS116101	DE: The Individual in Society	4	13	2	7	8	21	3	3	17	44	61
PHI110001	DE: Introduction to Logic			3	8	2	5	1		6	13	19
PHI201001	DE: Introduction to Philosophy	1				1				2		2
PHI210001	DE: Introduction to Logic			1	3	4	1			5	4	9
POS204101	DE: American Federal Government						3				3	3
PSY201201	DE: Introduction to Psychology		2	1	3	1	3	2		4	8	12
SYG200001	DE: Introduction to Sociology	2			1	1	5			3	6	9
	TOTALS	2105	2826	1307	2972	3716	5406	316	449	7444	11653	19097
240030001	Leadership Skills Development Honors Course	11	17		3	4	11	1	7	16	38	54
240030001	Leadership Skills Development	130	212	226	345	679	639	8	19	1043	1215	2258
	TOTALS	141	229	226	348	683	650	9	26	1059	1253	2312
796309001	Skills for Gifted Learners Gifted Resource	57	33	7	8	52	42	2	3	118	86	204
796309002	Skills for Gifted Learners Gifted Resource	13	8		1	12	9			25	18	43
796504001	Gifted Studies Colloquium: Concepts in Philosophy	54	47	12	11	51	43	4	1	121	102	223
	TOTALS	124	88	19	20	115	94	6	4	264	206	470
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
820302002	Accounting 2	3	4			5	13	2		10	17	27
820302002	Accounting 2 Honors Course	20	10	4	16	6	4	5	4	35	34	69
821511002	Business Management & Law Honors Course			7	14	5	12			12	26	38
821511002	Business Management & Law	7	7	44	53	57	42		1	108	103	211
ACG200101	DE: Principles of Accounting				2	1				1	2	3
ACG202101	DE: Financial Accounting					1	1			1	1	2
BUL224101	DE: Business Law 1						1				1	1
GEB101101	DE: Principles of Business	3	3		4	8	11	1		12	18	30
GRA042001	DE: Computer Graphic Design	12	11	12	13	22	9	3	1	49	34	83
MAN180001	DE: Small Business Management							1		1		1
OST119101	DE: Personal Use Typing		1								1	1
QMB210001	DE: Basic Business Statistics						1				1	1
REE204001	DE: Real Estate Principles and Practices				1						1	1
	TOTALS	45	36	67	103	105	94	12	6	229	239	468
CTE140101	DE: Textiles		11	1	5	1	9		1	2	26	28
FSS100501	DE: Introduction to Culinary Arts	2	3	3	6		4		1	5	14	19
	TOTALS	2	14	4	11	1	13	0	2	7	40	47
ARC100102	DE: Introduction to Design	4	3	11	1	17	5	2	1	34	10	44
ARC112601	DE: Architectural Drawing 1		2		1		5				8	8
ARC113102	DE: Graphic Communications 1	8	6	1	4	14	7	1		24	17	41
ARC130102	DE: Design 1	21	5	8	5	30	10	4	1	63	21	84
ARC217101	DE: Computer-Aided Drafting 1	1								1		1
ARC270101	DE: History of Architecture						1				1	1
EGN203301	DE: Civilization and Engineering 1	1	1	1	2	4	9			6	12	18
EGS100101	DE: Introduction to Engineering	2	1			2	2			4	3	7
EIN1396C1	DE: Basic Industrial Shop and Manufacturing Practices	1		12	6	3	2		1	16	9	25
Course #	Course Title	White Male	White Female	Black Male	Black Female	Hispanic Male	Hispanic Female	Other* Male	Other* Female	Total Male	Total Female	TOTAL STUDENTS
ETD0310C1	Introduction to Micro Cad System	9	5	3	3	13	10			25	18	43
	TOTALS	47	23	36	22	83	51	7	3	173	99	272
MAR101101	DE: Survey of Marketing		2			2	2			2	4	6
	TOTALS		2			2	2			2	4	6
CCJ101001	DE: Introduction to Criminology	2	6	7	8	3	9			12	23	35
CCJ102001	DE: Introduction to Criminal Justice		4		1		2				7	7
CCJ119101	DE: Human Behavior in Criminal Justice		1	7	10	1	8			8	19	27
CCJ225001	DE: Constitutional Law/Legal Procedure Or Evidence			5	9					5	9	14
CCJ250001	DE: Juvenile Delinquency			5	9					5	9	14
	TOTALS	2	11	24	37	4	19	0	0	30	67	97

	OVERALL TOTALS	12,600	15,727	8,678	16,434	22,050	30,624	1,880	2,514	45,208	65,299	110,507
	As a Percent of Total Student Periods**	36.23%		13.13%		17.81%		48.02%		15.46%	23.16%	19.24%

* Includes American Indian, Asian, and Multiracial.

** Total student periods were computed by multiplying total student membership in grades 9-12 in each of the ethnic/gender categories by six. The percentage has been computed by dividing total enrollment in advanced courses by the total student periods.

Note: As of October 1998, the Florida Department of Education has categorized all Dual Enrollment courses as Advanced Level courses..

Source: ISIS CB-I Course Files, compiled by the Office of Educational Planning.

ENROLLMENT IN ADVANCED LEVEL FOREIGN LANGUAGE,
MATHEMATICS, AND SCIENCE COURSES*

	Foreign Languages				Mathematics				Science
	1995-96	1996-97	1997-98	1998-99	1995-96	1996-97	1997-98	1998-99	1995-96	1996-97	1997-98	1998-99
BLACK Course Enrollment As % of Total 9-12 Students	949 3.32	1,072 3.62	923 2.99	4,381 13.74	3,149 11.02	3,392 11.45	3,584 11.62	3,536 11.09	4,491 15.73	5,105 17.24	5,634 18,27	5,337 16.74
WHITE Course Enrollment As % of Total 9-12 Students	1,617 12.77	1,671 13.25	1,475 11.45	3,578 27.46	4,487 35.43	4,700 37.28	4,858 37.71	5,039 38.67	6,160 52.18	6,565 52.08	6,688 51.91	6,586 50.54
HISPANIC Course Enrollment As % of Total 9-12 Students	2,947 6.78	3,290 7.30	3,248 6.94	7,986 16.20	7,053 16.22	7,881 17.50	8,482 18.13	8,992 18.25	9,066 20.85	10,940 24.29	12,045 25.74	11,995 24.34
ASIAN/Other** Course Enrollment As % of Total 9-12 Students	189 15.08	230 17.45	189 13.55	533 34.95	702 56.02	772 58.57	845 60.61	915 60.00	803 64.09	892 67.67	947 67.93	1,055 69.18
TOTAL Course Enrollment As % of Total 9-12 Students	5,704 6.63	6,263 7.07	5,835 6.34	16,478 17.22	15,492 17.91	16,745 18.92	17,769 19.33	18,482 19.31	20,536 23.88	23,502 26.56	25,314 27.54	24,973 26.09

* A listing of individual courses is provided on pages 56 through 67 (foreign language courses 070133001 through 071557001; mathematics courses 120032001 through 121180001; and science courses 200032001 through 200385001).

** Includes American Indian and Multiracial (data for 1995-96 applicable to Asians only).

Note: As of October 1998, the Florida Department of Education has categorized all Dual Enrollment courses as Advanced Level courses..

Source: ISIS Course File, compiled by the Office of Educational Planning.

ENROLLMENT IN MAGNET PROGRAMS, 1998-99

Magnets are curriculum programs of choice. Magnet programs or schools provide elementary, middle, and senior high school students unique learning opportunities. Students who are gifted, talented, or interested in a particular profession or course of study may apply to a magnet program of their choice. Each magnet program requires its students to enroll in the required academic courses as well as the electives related to the theme-centered program. Admission requirements vary from program to program. For instance, performing arts require an audition while academic programs may require an interview and guidance counselor recommendation.

Program	Number of Schools		Enrollment
Careers and Professions	18	(Senior High)	6,699
Communications/Humanities	4	(2 Elementary, 2 Middle)	1,703
Gifted	7	(Elementary)	660
International Education	11	(5 Elementary, 3 Middle, 3 Senior High)	5,347
Mathematics, Science and Technology	10	(4 Elementary, 4 Middle, 2 Senior High)	2,313
Montessori	4	(Elementary)	985
Visual and Performing Arts	17	(5 Elementary, 7 Middle, 5 Senior High)	5,582
	71		23,289

Source: Division of Schools of Choice.

ENROLLMENT IN MAGNET PROGRAMS, BY SCHOOL AND RACE/ETHNICITY
1998-99

		ENROLLMENT
SCHOOL	PROGRAM	Black	Hispanic	White & Other	Total
ELEMENTARY
Air Base	International Education	241	278	236	755
Avocado	Gifted	10	24	71	105
Caribbean	Gifted	13	21	12	46
Crestview	Communications/Humanities	556	25	33	614
Drew, C.R.	Visual & Performing Arts	205	50	9	264
Evans, L.C.	Mathematics, Science & Technology	8	8	0	16
Everglades	Gifted	6	132	35	173
Good, Joella	Montessori	128	49	26	203
Ludlam	Gifted	12	44	123	179
Martin, F.C.	International Education	194	129	144	467
Miller, P.	Montessori	92	111	122	325
Morningside	International Education	61	53	13	127
Moton, R.R.	Visual & Performing Arts	393	100	71	564
Naranja	Gifted	11	19	18	48
North Carol City	Gifted	50	5	0	55
North Dade CML	International Education	166	238	118	522
Olinda	Gifted	52	2	0	54
Perrine	Visual & Performing Arts	71	68	89	228
Pine Lake	Communications/ Humanities	436	181	89	706
Pine Villa	Montessori	111	47	49	207
Rainbow Park	Visual & Performing Arts	70	117	22	209
Richmond	Mathematics, Science & Technology	295	86	48	429
Scott Lake	Montessori	89	64	97	250
South Miami	Visual & Performing Arts	65	143	58	266
Stirrup, E.W.F.	Mathematics, Science & Technology	23	25	2	50
Sunset	International Education	128	369	364	861
Tucker, F.S.	Mathematics, Science & Technology	203	120	23	346
Elementary School Total		3,689	2,508	1,872	8,069
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
Allapattah	Visual & Performing Arts	30	70	2	102
Ammons, H. A.	International Education	53	105	56	214
Brownsville	Visual & Performing Arts	37	76	0	113
Brownsville	Mathematics, Science & Technology	54	30	1	85
Carver, G.W.	International Education	171	428	353	952
Dario, Ruben	Mathematics, Science & Technology	175	59	10	244
Drew, C.R.	Visual & Performing Arts	180	67	6	253
Mann, Horace	Mathematics, Science & Technology	194	143	101	438
Mays	Communication/Humanities	63	60	63	186
Mays	Visual & Performing Arts	88	82	107	277
Norland	Visual & Performing Arts	203	202	84	489
North Dade	International Education	92	105	37	234
Parkway	Communications/Humanities	105	66	26	197
Richmond Heights	Mathematics, Science & Technology	110	97	119	326
South Miami	Visual & Performing Arts	152	221	166	539
Southwood	Visual & Performing Arts	130	148	295	573
	Middle School Total	1,837	1,959	1,426	5,222
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Braddock, G. Holmes	Careers & Professions	300	78	16	394
Coral Gables	International Education	76	248	215	539
Coral Reef	International Education	76	162	157	395
Coral Reef	Careers & Professions
	Agriscience/Environmental Studies	92	125	119	336
	Business & Finance	124	149	80	353
	Legal & Public Affairs	111	138	87	336
	Leisure Medicine	137	143	78	358
Coral Reef	Visual & Performing Arts	114	128	161	403
Design & Architecture	Careers & Professions	106	222	141	469
Hialeah	Careers & Professions	102	89	22	213
Krop, Dr. M. M.	Visual & Performing Arts	153	65	97	315
MAST Academy	Careers & Professions	179	154	213	546
Miami Carol City	Careers & Professions	47	37	5	89
Miami Central	Mathematics, Science & Technology	175	34	8	217
Miami Coral Park	Careers & Professions	126	61	18	205
Miami Jackson	Careers & Professions	119	91	1	211
Miami Norland	Careers & Professions	434	55	29	518
Miami Northwestern	Visual & Performing Arts	128	36	8	172
Miami Northwestern	Careers & Professions	225	86	34	345
Miami Senior	Careers & Professions	82	96	16	194
Miami Springs	Careers & Professions	95	64	14	173
New World School /Arts	Visual & Performing Arts	110	160	200	470
North Miami	International Education	105	80	96	281
North Miami Beach	Mathematics, Science & Technology	73	40	49	162
South Miami	Visual & Performing Arts	119	170	56	345
Southwest Miami	Careers & Professions	67	32	15	114
Turner, W. H. Tech	Tech Arts Academics	971	768	106	1,845
	Senior High School Total	4,446	3,511	2,041	9,998
TOTAL		9,972	7,978	5,339	23,289
PERCENT		43%	34%	23%	100%

Source: Division of Schools of Choice.

ENROLLMENT IN MAGNET PROGRAMS
(As Percent of Student Membership)*

* Student membership in the respective race/ethnic category at each grade level.

ENROLLMENT IN MAGNET PROGRAMS
(Distribution of Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity at Each Grade Level)

ENROLLMENT IN BILINGUAL PROGRAMS
1992-93 TO 1998-99

ENROLLMENT IN BILINGUAL PROGRAMS
1992-93 TO 1998-99

Program	1992-93	1993-94	1994-95	1995-96	1996-97	1997-98	1998-99
ESOL Elementary Secondary Spanish-S (K-12) Elementary Spanish SL Secondary Spanish FL Basic Skills in the Home Language	32,116 12,345 81,340 48,934 13,529 34,895	31,960 11,724 87,352 50,102 13,219 35,160	34,371 12,471 89,500 47,856 14,710 36,953	36,709 14,461 93,733 49,116 14,248 40,245	36,978 14,298 97,062 48,392 14,830 44,050	35,207 13,542 97,086 47,763 15,133 40,541	33,590 12,794 99,437 48,628 16,277 39,021

Definitions:

ESOL - English for Speakers of Other Languages.

Spanish-S - Spanish for Spanish Speakers (both limited and independent in English).

Spanish SL - Spanish as a Second Language (for non-Spanish speakers) in elementary schools.

Spanish FL - Spanish as a Foreign Language (for non-Spanish speakers) in secondary schools.

BSHL - Basic Skills in the Home Language consists of Curriculum Content in the Home Language and Home Language Arts. It includes some students who are not limited English proficient attending bilingual schools and special centers.

Source:

Division of Bilingual/Foreign Language Skills.

ADULT/AREA TECHNICAL CENTERS
1998-99

Miami-Dade County Public Schools adult education program serves the adult population through a variety of programs organized to give adults the opportunity for personal improvement and enrichment, enabling them to participate more effectively in a changing society. Programs offered at adult education centers include: basic skills classes for adults, high school courses, adult occupational preparation courses, and various vocational programs. At present, 18 of Miami-Dade's 31 high schools operate adult education programs and serve all of the high schools through satellite programs.

Center	Address	Principal
American Adult Education Center	18350 N.W. 67 Avenue	Robert Novak
Baker, George T, Aviation School	3275 N.W. 42 Avenue	Doris Southern
Coral Gables Adult Education Center	450 Bird Road	Dr. Fred Pullum
Dorsey, D.A. Educational Center	7100 N.W. 17 Avenue	Rose Martin
English Center	3501 S.W. 28 Street	Rosy Diaz-Duque
Fienberg/Fisher Adult Education Center	1424 Drexel Avenue	Rosa Borgen
Hialeah Adult Education Center	251 East 47 Street	Jay Joseph
Hialeah-Miami Lakes Adult Education Center	7977 West 12 Avenue	Dr. Will Miller
Lindsey Hopkins Technical Education Center	750 N.W. 20 Street	James Parker
Miami Beach Adult Education Center	2231 Prairie Avenue	Robert Horton
Miami Carol City Adult Education Center	3422 N.W. 187 Street	Dr. Fran Winfrey
Miami Coral Park Adult Education Center	8865 S.W. 16 Street	Alejandro Borbolla
Miami Jackson Adult Education Center	1751 N.W. 36 Street	Dr. Betsyanne Harvey
Miami Lakes Technical Education Center	5780 N.W. 158 Street	Noward Dean
Miami Northwestern Adult Education Center	1100 N.W. 71 Street	James Washington, Jr.
Miami Palmetto Adult Education Center	7460 S.W. 118 Street	Dr. Edward Gehret
Miami Senior Adult Education Center	2450 S.W. 1 Street	Eunice Soto
Miami Skills Center	50 N.W. 14 Street	Clifton Lewis
Miami Southridge Adult Education Center	19355 S.W. 114 Avenue	Antonio Martinez
Miami Springs Adult Education Center	751 Dove Avenue	Robert Hernandez
Miami Sunset Adult Education Center	13125 S.W. 72 Street	Thania Dominguez
North Miami Adult Education Center	800 N.E. 137 Street	Lesly Prudent
Robert Morgan Vocational Technical Institute	18180 S.W. 122 Avenue	Stella Johnson
South Dade Adult Education Center - Homestead Campus	109 N.E. 8 Street	Bertha Pitt
South Dade Skills Center	28300 S.W. 152 Avenue	Les Todd
Southwest Miami Adult Education Center	8855 S.W. 50 Terrace	Antonio de la Luz
William H. Turner Technical Arts High School	10151 N.W. 19 Avenue	Darrel Berteaux

Source: Office of Applied Technology, Adult, and Career Education

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
1998-99

Community schools provide the community with educational, cultural, and recreational services beyond those offered through the regular elementary and secondary school program. This process provides a means by which resources of the school system and the community are mobilized to provide a total learning climate. Activities provided range from children's afternoon enrichment programs to classes offered for adults. Community schools are distinguished from adult schools in that: 1) community schools offer programs mainly of a cultural and recreational nature for which no high school credit is awarded and 2) community schools are funded primarily by tuition fees, grants, and donations. The School Board at its meeting of February 7, 1996 approved the designation of "community school" for all Miami-Dade County Public Schools post-secondary education centers.

Elementary

Auburndale
Biscayne
Biscayne Gardens
Emerson
Fairlawn
Franklin, Benjamin
Gordon, Jack D.
Hartner, Eneida
Key Biscayne
Louverture, Toussaint
Merrick
Miami Springs
Miller, Phyllis Ruth
North County
Oak Grove
Palm Springs North
Richmond
Riverside
Shadowlawn
Silver Bluff
South Hialeah
Sylvania Heights
Treasure Island

Middle

Carver, C.W.
Dario, Ruben
Drew, Charles
Filer, Henry H.
Hammocks
Hialeah
Kinloch Park
Mann, Horace
Mays*
McMillan, H.D.
Norland
North Miami
Ponce de Leon
Riviera
Shenandoah
South Miami
Thomas, W.R.
Washington, B.T.
West Miami

High School

Krop, Dr. Michael *
Miami Edison
North Miami Beach
Miami Northwestern

ADULT

See page 75 for a listing of Adult Centers.

* New community schools

Source: Community and Student Support Services.

DROPOUT IDENTIFICATION/REDUCTION PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES
1998-99

The identification of and the intervention strategies for potential dropouts are major concerns of Miami-Dade County Public Schools (M-DCPS). The complexity of the problem extends to many factors outside the school. M-DCPS has developed a comprehensive dropout prevention program that will allow at-risk students in grades 4 through 12 an opportunity to continue appropriate educational endeavors. Elementary students who have been recommended by the classroom teacher, counselor, principal or designee, and upon approval of the parent(s), are assigned to a program. Other students are assigned administratively by the district's alternative education staff, or they may request voluntary assignment to one of the programs. The dropout prevention identification includes two or more of, but not necessarily limited to, the following criteria:

1. Major exceptionality-appropriate exceptionality designation for each included exceptional education student

2. The student has been identified as a potential dropout by student services personnel using district criteria

3. Absences - 15 or more occurrences of absence in the previous school year

4. Age - two or more years older than the grade level average

5. Stanine - Reading stanine less than four

6. School mobility - attended three or more schools within the last two years

7. Academic average - three or more D's or F's in the previous school year

8. Retained - one year

9. Social and emotional maladjustment - student exhibits behavior of nondisciplinary nature which interferes with his/her school success.

A student who otherwise meets the criteria for dropout prevention may not be denied to such programs because of limited English proficiency; but on the same token, a child cannot be placed in an alternative program just because the student is a limited English proficient student.

Additionally, many of the dropout prevention programs have specific criteria for eligibility not included in the nine criteria listed above, e.g., pregnancy, criminal adjudication, suicidal ideation or attempts. These are determined based on the available program services and needs of specific students at risk. A brief description of the major programs and estimated enrollment during 1996-97 follows:

EDUCATIONAL ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

The educational alternative programs are designed for students whose academic, personal or disciplinary circumstances have necessitated that educational services be delivered, either temporarily or permanently, in smaller, non-traditional settings. These programs are operated by Miami-Dade County Public Schools (M-DCPS).

ACADEMY FOR COMMUNITY EDUCATION (ACE): This program serves predelinquent youngsters who are disruptive, unsuccessful, and/or disinterested in the regular school environment. The program is located at Merrick Educational Center. Placement is determined by grades, achievement test scores, suspensions, disciplinary problems, and excessive absences. A behavior modification system is used to reward students who meet program standards in attendance, conduct, and academic achievement.

Average Enrollment: 150

ANIMAL COMPANION SCIENCE PROGRAM: The Animal Companion Science Program provides at-risk students, in grades five through eight, a hands on science program in a farm environment. The curriculum is a standard science program taught by utilizing animals and plants in a farm setting. Students work with animals and plants, learning their care, feeding, and propagation.

Average Enrollment: 304

MIAMI-DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS CORPORATE ACADEMIES: The Miami-Dade County Public Schools Corporate Academies are alternative "schools of choice" designed to offer a career-oriented alternative education program to youth who are unable to function in a traditional school setting, as evidenced by inappropriate behavior and/or low levels of interest. The major thrust is to provide a therapeutic environment and incorporate work experience as well as principles of work dynamics into the learning/teaching activities. Students participate in an orientation and are provided a comprehensive educational program that focuses on self-esteem, personal growth, interpersonal relations and survival or coping skills.

Average Enrollment:

Corporate Academy North: 165
Corporate Academy South: 125

SCHOOL FOR APPLIED TECHNOLOGY: This program, which was initiated during the 1994-95 school year, serves at-risk students at the University of Miami Knight Center. Students receive instruction in all academic subjects and one class a day in computer technology (grades 9-10). Placement in the program is determined by grades, achievement, suspensions, disciplinary problems and excessive absences.

Average Enrollment: 150

TEENAGE PARENT PROGRAMS

These programs are designed for teenage parents and their children. They offer smaller, more nurturing environments, with services ranging from health care to transportation. They are operated by M-DCPS.

CONTINUING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PURPOSEFUL EDUCATION (COPE): Continuing Opportunities for Purposeful Education (COPE) programs are designed to provide uninterrupted learning opportunities for pregnant youth who choose to attend one of the two centers in Miami-Dade County. Pregnant youth and teen parents benefit from delivery of special health education; child care training and prenatal/postpartum instruction; family planning and community resources; academic requirement course study; vocational counseling/training; and the opportunity of promotion or graduation. The schools are equipped with a nursery and child care workers; grades 7-12.

Cope Center South:

Average Number of Students Served: 325

Average Number of Babies Served: 125

Cope Center North:

Average Number of Students Served: 330

Average Number of Babies Served: 160

TEENAGE PARENT PROGRAM (TAP): TAP is in place at every middle and senior high school. The program is designed for students who are teenage parents. It offers auxiliary services to students who participate. These services include health care, social services, child care and transportation; grades 6-12.

Average Number of Students Served: 650

Average Number of Babies Served: 657

DISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS

Disciplinary programs are designed for students whose behavior has necessitated removal from traditional school programs. They are operated by M-DCPS.

ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION TELECOMMUNICATIONS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (ATC): ATC is a program offering individual instruction via a telephone hookup. In this program, a student is in attendance if he/she is available to receive the instructional lesson(s) when calls are made to his/her residence; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 40

JAN MANN OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL: An opportunity school for children who have been referred temporarily, have requested voluntary placement due to disciplinary problems in their regular school, or who have been expelled from the regular school programs; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 325

J.R.E. LEE OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL: An opportunity school for children who have been referred temporarily, have requested voluntary placement due to disciplinary problems in their regular school, or who have been expelled from the regular school programs; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 300

MIAMI-MACARTHUR NORTH: An opportunity school for students who have been referred temporarily, have requested voluntary placement due to disciplinary problems at their regular school, or who have been expelled from the regular school programs; grades 9-12.

Average Enrollment: 450

MIAMI-MACARTHUR SOUTH: An opportunity school for students who have been referred temporarily, have requested voluntary placement due to disciplinary problems at their regular school, or who have been expelled from the regular school programs; grades 9-12.

Average Enrollment: 325

YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM

Youth Services Programs are designed for students who are placed in Florida Department of Children and Families (FDCF) care or other unique programs. These programs allow students to continue their education while in special centers. The program described below is operated by M-DCPS.

JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER SCHOOL: A residential facility, on the grounds of the Juvenile Detention Center, for students up to age eighteen; short-term academic and behavior modification curricular are offered to detained juveniles; grades 3-12.

Average Enrollment: 225

IN-SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

The In-School Alternative Programs are designed to provide educational services, within the traditional school environment, to students whose educational needs require supplemental or ancillary instructional settings. They offer remediation, enrichment and/or behavior modification.

ALTERNATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM: The Alternative Work Experience Program is designed to meet the needs of at-risk middle school students and students at special centers in preparing for their futures. They are involved in a vocational curriculum that demonstrates that skills learned in school are valued in the market place. This is achieved through enrollment in a work experience related class and an on-the-job training class.

Average Enrollment: 1,200

School Sites: 2 Middle and 21 Senior High Schools

BILINGUAL VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (BVIP): The Bilingual Vocational Instructional Program (BVIP) is a comprehensive intervention model designed to reduce the high school dropout rate for limited English proficient (LEP) students who are learning marketable skills. The program is designed to meet the academic, language, skill, behavioral and social needs of students at selected secondary schools. The program provides at-risk, LEP students the linguistic assistance they need to learn a marketable skill while achieving academic success. A major emphasis is placed on personalized instruction; in class translation, particularly of necessary safety procedures and vocabulary; peer tutoring and career counseling.

Average Enrollment: 625

School Sites: 6 Middle and Senior High Schools

THE BILINGUAL CAREER INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (BCIP): This program is a comprehensive interventional model to prevent limited English proficient (LEP) elementary students from dropping out of school in the secondary school years. The program is designed to meet the academic, language skills, behavioral, social needs, and affective skills of these LEP elementary students. Three schools, Charles Hadley, Citrus Grove, and Riverside Elementary, are integrating into the BCIP program a new initiative, a program called the MicroSociety®. The MicroSociety® is a program where teachers, students, parents, and the community partner work together to build a functioning miniature society. Following the example and guidance of adults, young people discover how to run businesses, apply technology, develop government and social agencies, and create cultural and arts organizations. This miniature society creates opportunities for children to view working adults in their private or public sector roles. As students build a society within a school, changes occur in the way students learn, teachers teach, and the school evolves. Building a community inside the schoolhouse changes the essence of the school experience for children. The miniature community is owned and run by the children.

Average Enrollment: 810

School Sites: 6 Elementary Schools

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES MOTIVATED THROUGH EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY (COMET): Career Opportunities Motivated through Educational Technology (COMET) is an elementary career awareness laboratory program which links career education, alternative education and corporate sponsorship providing high motivation to learn for students identified as potential dropouts. Showing the relevancy of basic skills to the world of work is an innovative means of developing interest in academics for at risk students.

Average Enrollment: 1,896

School Sites: 79 Elementary and 6 Middle Schools

BETA: Beta provides an educational program, tutorial support, and individual and family counseling to middle school at-risk students who exhibit social, academic and behavioral problems which if left unattended could lead to substance abuse and other negative behaviors.

Estimated Participants: 30

ELEMENTARY ALTERNATIVE STRATEGY CLASS PROGRAM (EAS): The Elementary Alternative Strategy Class program provides a positive learning environment for students requiring an alternative to the regular classroom. Students needing in-depth instruction in basic skills, behavior modification, and personalized instruction receive a great deal of praise for progress and constructive suggestions where failure has been experienced. The teacher and aide/assistants provide a non-critical, caring atmosphere and utilize parent assistance in a non-threatening, constructive manner; grades 4-6.

Average Enrollment: 3,000

School Sites: 142 Elementary Schools

OMBUDSMAN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, LTD.: Ombudsman Educational Services, Ltd., a private outside agency, provides a unique computer-based program to meet the educational objectives of students who have been identified as at risk of dropping out of the regular high school program; grades 9-12.

School Sites: Four (4) Senior High Schools

TUTORIAL MAGNET PROGRAM - ELEMENTARY: This program provides a special learning environment for all students who might qualify because of a special gift or talent for a magnet program, but need in depth instruction in basic skills, behavior modification, and personalized attention to enter into such a program. This program is an infused academic curriculum building upon the theme of the magnet offered to students with an instructional plan for each studentvaried to meet individual needs. A teacher and a teacher aide or assistant provide a caring atmosphere and a special liaison to magnet school staff to assist students in succeeding in the magnet program.

Average Enrollment: 64

REMEDIAL COMPENSATORY ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM (RECAP): RECAP is designed for students who have failed, or are at risk of failing, the High School Competency Test (HSCT). The goals and objectives of RECAP are to raise test scores through small classes and to provide intensive instruction in language arts and mathematics; grades 9-12.

School Sites: 26 Senior High Schools, 1 vocational technical center, & 10 alternative schools.

EVENING ALTERNATIVE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL: The Evening Alternative High School is provided to potential dropouts in need of full-time employment, at selected school sites which have adult education or community school programs. Students are provided individualized educational plans designed to enable them to successfully complete requirements for graduation. Seven credits are earned per year of which three are basic FTE classes through the regular school program and four are through dropout prevention job related and specific employment programs.

Average Enrollment: 375

chool Sites: 10 Senior High Schools

TUTORIAL MAGNET PROGRAM - SECONDARY: This program provides a special learning environment for students who may qualify because of a special gift or talent for a magnet program but need in-depth instruction in basic skills, behavior modification, and personalized attention to continue in such a program. This program provides a multi-year sequence of extensive academic instruction in subject areas where students need individual attention to achieve success and remain in the magnet program, and intensive counseling assistance through school personnel and social service agency personnel. Additional family counseling is provided upon request.

Average Enrollment: 225

OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS TARGET POTENTIAL DROPOUTS: Using the established Student Assistance Profile, the occupational specialist in each middle school designates a group of 30 potential dropouts. These students are recorded in the Student Case Management System (SCMS). Services provided by student services and academic and vocational personnel are entered into SCMS. A report is provided by each school regarding services provided to these students, including curricular offerings to serve their needs.

Estimated Participants: 1,470

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM, INC. (LAST CHANCE): The Alternative Program, Inc. provides an alternative to juvenile detention for nonviolent juvenile offenders from 10-17 years of age at selected elementary and secondary schools. The program provides individual, group and family counseling, as well as activities in behavior modification.

Average Enrollment: 600

SCHOOL WITHIN A SCHOOL PROGRAM (SWASP): The School Within A School Program (SWASP) is designed to meet the academic, behavioral, and social needs of students at selected senior high schools. A major emphasis is placed on personalized instruction. Each teacher provides individual counseling and serves as an advisor to selected participants.

Average Enrollment: 4,694

School Sites: 25 Senior High Schools

VOCATIONAL INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM (VIP): The Vocational Interdisciplinary Program (VIP) is designed to provide selected students identified as at-risk with a variety of choices in vocational education training, required academic course work, employability skills training, special counseling support, parental approval, and work-study skills training during their enrollment period of one year at Robert Morgan Vocational Technical Institute.

Average Enrollment: 150

STUDENTS AT RISK PROGRAM (SARP): This program is designed to provide intensive high, interest instruction, close supervision, and counseling services to selected middle school at risk students. These students exhibit poor academic skills, have attendance problems, and conduct problems. Course offerings include language arts, mathematics, science, physical education, and two electives. A teacher is assigned to no more than 20 students and is responsible for one-to-one and group counseling, monitoring attendance, parent conferences, and assisting students in course selection and job placement, and serves as an advisor to selected participants.

Average Enrollment: 4,000

School Sites: 41 Middle Schools

IN-SCHOOL DISCIPLINARY PROGRAM

A disciplinary program designed for students whose behavior necessitates removal from a traditional classroom setting. It is provided at the school site and operated by M-DCPS.

SCHOOL CENTER FOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTION (SCSI): SCSI is designed as an alternative to outdoor suspension. The program provides academic instruction, tutoring, behavior modification and counseling to students whose unexcused absences or behavior necessitates temporary removal from class; grades 6-12.

School Sites: 49 Middle and 31 Senior High Schools

EDUCATIONAL ALTERNATIVE
OUTREACH PROGRAM

The Educational Alternative Outreach Program comprises forty (40) centers across Miami-Dade County, serving children in grades K-12. These sites are subdivided into five (5) categories, serving students who would benefit best from non-traditional classroom settings or students assigned by the Court or FDCF. Further information on individual centers may be obtained from the administrative office, at 995-1272, or from the individual center(s). These are contracted programs operated by community-based organizations (CBO) and agencies.

YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAMS

The centers listed below include residential and nonresidential facilities for students who have been assigned by the court or FDCF.

DADE MARINE INSTITUTE NORTH: A nonresidential alternative education outreach center serving students assigneda by the juvenile court; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 46

DADE MARINE INSTITUTE SOUTH: A nonresidential alternative education outreach center serving students assigned by the juvenile court; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 46

GATOR HUMAN SERVICES CORP.: A residential treatment facility for adjudicated delinquent boys assigned by the Juvenile Court; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 60

ICARE BAY POINT SCHOOLS (EAST): A residential treatment facility for adjudicated delinquent boys assigned by the Juvenile Court; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 30

ICARE BAY POINT SCHOOLS (NORTH): A residential treatment facility for adjudicated delinquent boys assigned by the Juvenile Court; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 28

ICARE BAY POINT SCHOOLS (WEST): A residential treatment facility for adjudicated delinquent boys assigned by the Juvenile Court; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 38

JUVENILE SERVICES, INC. (DETENTION): A residential treatment center for adjudicated delinquent females; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 16

MIAMI HALFWAY HOUSE: A residential facility for adjudicated delinquent males; grades 7-10.

Average Enrollment: 26

NORTHWEST DADE CENTER/RITS: Crisis unit and residential facility for adjudicated and voluntary placement of children under psychiatric evaluation and treatment; grades K-12.

Average Enrollment: 45

PRACTICAL AND CULTURAL EDUCATION CENTER (PACE): A nonresidential, community-based program for females who are dependents, truants, runaways and/or delinquents; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 40

WOMEN'S DETENTION CENTER: A residential facility for youthful, female offenders who are under age 18 and have been bound over by the court to stand trial as adults, or who have been indicted as adults; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 20

TROY COMMUNITY ACADEMY: A nonresidential facility for adjudicated delinquent students; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 45

TURNER GUILFORD KNIGHT CORRECTIONAL CENTER: A residential facility for youthful, male offenders who have been bound over by the court to stand trial as adults or have been indicted as adults; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 290

VILLAGE HALFWAY HOUSE: A residential treatment facility for adjudicated delinquent boys; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 45

YOUTH SERVICES INTERNATIONAL OF FLORIDA (EVERGLADES ACADEMY): A residential treatment facility for adjudicated delinquent boys assigned by the Juvenile Court; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 102

SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAMS

The programs are designed to meet the educational needs of students with substance abuse problems. Students receive individual and group instruction, intensive counseling which helps them deal with social and personal problems, and positive support from program personnel.

HERES HELP NORTH: A residential substance abuse treatment facility; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 35

HIGHLAND PARK ADOLESCENT RECEIVING FACILITY: A residential facility for adjudicated and voluntary placement of children; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 20

HIGHLAND PARK DAY TREATMENT FACILITY: A residential facility for adjudicated children; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 8

HIGHLAND PARK/SART (SUBSTANCE ABUSE RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT) FACILITY: A residential facility for adjudicated children; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 12

THE VILLAGE SOUTH: A residential substance abuse treatment facility; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 20

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

These alternative programs are designed to offer continuing education to youths who are unable to function in traditional school settings as evidenced by inappropriate behavior and low levels of interest. The major thrusts of these programs are to redesign the learning environment and incorporate principles of group dynamics into instructional activities.

ASPIRA OF FLORIDA, INC. (HOMESTEAD): An alternative education center for middle school students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 100

ASPIRA OF FLORIDA, INC. (WYNWOOD): An alternative education center for middle school students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 100

HIALEAH PALM CENTER INSTITUTE: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 7-11.

Average Enrollment: 160

LINCOLN-MARTI ALTERNATIVE CENTER: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 4-6.

Average Enrollment: 160

LITTLE HAVANA INSTITUTE: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 7-12.

Average Enrollment: 175

THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. ACADEMY: An alternative education program designed to develop leadership while addressing behavior, violence, conflict and educational challenges through the Kingian philosophy; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 100

SOUTH BEACH INSTITUTE: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 6-11.

Average Enrollment: 150

SOUTH DADE INSTITUTE: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 160

VANKARA EDUCATIONAL CENTER: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 130

WEST DADE INSTITUTE: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 6-11.

Average Enrollment: 160

WEST HIALEAH INSTITUTE: An alternative education center for students who are considered at risk of dropping out of school; grades 7-11.

Average Enrollment: 170

DISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS

The disciplinary programs are provided to accommodate students whose disruptive behavior patterns render them better served in small educational environments in which behavior modification strategies are incorporated into the M-DCPS Competency-Based Curriculum.

JANET RENO NEW CHANCE: An alternative education outreach center for middle school students who are unsuccessful in traditional schools due to behavioral problems (school referral/voluntary placement); grades 6-8.

Average Enrollment: 73

RICHMOND-PERRINE OPTIMIST PROGRAM: An alternative education center for students who have been expelled from the public school system but are participating in the Work Back Program; students who have been referred as an alternative to expulsion; and/or students who have been unsuccessful in other opportunity/alternative school programs; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 62

ROVING LEADERS ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM: An alternative education center for students who have been referred as an alternative to expulsion; and/or students who have been unsuccessful in other opportunity/alternative school programs; grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 180

TEMPORARY SHELTERS

Students residing in temporary shelters are placed voluntarily or by one or both of the following: Florida Department of Children and Families or police. These centers provide housing accommodations and education to abused, neglected and/or dependent children.

MCLAMORE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY: A residential facility for abused, neglected and dependent children in grades kindergarten-3.

Average Enrollment: 7

CHILDREN HAVE ALL RIGHTS LEGALLY, EDUCATIONALLY AND EMOTIONALLY (CHARLEE) OF DADE COUNTY: A residential facility for sexually abused or neglected females (FDCF placement) in grades kindergarten-12.

Average Enrollment: 18

MIAMI BRIDGE, INC. NORTH: A temporary residential shelter for neglected/dependent children and runaways (FDCF/police/voluntary placement) in grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 25

MIAMI BRIDGE, INC. SOUTH: A temporary residential shelter for neglected/dependent children and runaways (FDCF/police/voluntary placement) in grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 24

CATHOLIC HOME FOR CHILDREN: A temporary shelter for abused and neglected children in grades kindergarten-5.

Average Enrollment: 10

BOYSTOWN: A temporary shelter facility for children in grades 6-12.

Average Enrollment: 15

Source: Office of Alternative Education and Dropout Prevention

LIBRARY MEDIA SERVICES STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL MEDIA CENTERS
1997-98

	ELEMENTARY	MIDDLE	SENIOR HIGH	PK-12 TOTALS/ AVERAGES
COLLECTIONS
Total Library Books in Media Center	1,985,822	621,130	641,995	3,248,947
Average Library Books Per School	9,979	12,179	22,138	11,645
Average Library Books Per Pupil	11	8	8	10
Total Library Books Acquired	187,231	55,448	47,958	290,637
Average Books Acquired Per School	941	1,087	1,654	1,042
Average Books Acquired Per Pupil	1.07	0.073	0.58	.087
Library Books Discarded	64,864	9,892	22,787	97,543
Books Checked Out, Lost, Paid For	8,508	1,866	1,685	12,059
Books Checked Out, Lost, Not Paid For	28,410	7,473	10,399	46,282
Books Missing, Not Accounted For	28,459	15,818	7,174	51,451
Total Periodical and Newspaper Subscriptions	7,742	4,430	4,034	16,206
Average Periodical Subscriptions Per School	39	87	139	58
Total Audiovisual Materials	175,634	36,674	33,135	245,443
CD ROM Resources	17,648	6,189	2,703	26,540
Average Audiovisual Materials Per School	883	719	1,143	880
Total Audiovisual Equipment	60,128	14,653	32,989	107,770
Average Audiovisual Equipment Per School	302	287	1,138	386
COLLECTIONS TECHNOLOGY
Automated Circulation/Inventory System	189	50	29	268
Automated Catalog	196	49	28	273
Public Access Computers	1,783	849	597	3,229
Internet/WWW Access	522	330	296	1,148
Library Media Centers Networked	53	20	18	91
Televisions	10,196	3,667	3,987	17,850
Modulators	375	176	369	920
CIRCULATION
Total Materials Checked Out	4,543,264	943,789	1,337,383	6,824,436
Average Materials Checked Out Per School	22,830	18,506	46,117	24,460
Average Materials Checked Out Per Pupil	26	12	16	20
MEDIA CENTER ATTENDANCE
Total Media Center Attendance	5,510,005	1,486,632	2,611,058	9,607,695
Average Media Center Attendance Per School	27,688	29,150	90,036	34,436
Average Media Center Attendance Per Pupil	32	19	31	29
LIBRARY MEDIA EXPENDITURES
Total Library Media Expenditures	$1,761,409.00	$797,619.00	$918,916.00	$3,477,944.00
Average Library Media Expenditures Per School	$8,851.30	$15,639.59	$31,686.76	$12,465.75
Average Library Media Expenditures Per Pupil	$10.10	$10.46	$11.07	$10.42

Source: Annual School Media Center Statistics and Inventory Reports, Division of Instructional Technology and Media Support Services.

PARTICIPATION IN SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM
1990 TO 1998

Number of Summer School Centers*
Year	Elementary (PK-6)	Middle (7-9)	Senior (10-12)	Total (PK-12)
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998	181 182 125 134 145 138 124 95 84	47 48 43 44 47 45 39 34 31	24 27 26 28 25 22 26 26 27	252 257 194 206 217 205 189 155 142
* Does not include special centers.

Number of Students Enrolled in the Summer Program

Year

Elementary (PK-5)

Middle (6-8)

Senior (9-12)

Total (PK-12)

1993

1994

1995

1996

77,343

82,479

69,736

71,891

31,517

37,361

33,131

33,034

41,723

43,874

35,483

40,472

150,583

163,714

138,350

145,397

Source: Division of Attendance.

SUMMER SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP
BY GRADE LEVEL
1997 TO 1998

	1997			1998
Grade Level	Number of Students	% of Grade Enrollment*		Number of Students	% of Grade Enrollment*
PK	1,286	14.0	%	1,390	15.1	%
K	7,079	26.8		6,033	23.5
1	10,132	36.0		9,152	32.9
2	10,197	36.8		9,638	33.7
3	9,455	34.1		8,984	32.1
4	9,156	34.1		8,696	31.7
5	8,626	32.3		8,217	30.6
6	9,834	36.4		9,977	36.6
7	9,818	36.5		9,608	35.4
8	8,101	30.9		8,151	31.3
9	15,282	51.9		16,492	51.1
10	13,297	54.2		13,625	53.3
11	9,434	50.9		10,255	53.9
12	4,693	29.4		4,607	30.5
TOTAL	126,390	37.1		124,825	36.1

* Percent of student enrollment in the applicable grade during Fall of the previous year.

Source: Division of Attendance.

	Reported Incidents
	1995-96	1996-97	1997-98
Referrals Excessive Absences - Satisfactory Excessive Absences - Unsatisfactory Actions Referred to HRS Referred to Social Worker Referred to CINS/FINS* Referred to DJJ/Truancy Student Services** Address Verification Home Visits Social History	7,679 15,332 892 --- --- --- N/A 16,091 7,861	10,952 21,480 N/A 1,528 111 1,368 2,854 21,296 5,928	17,462 35,273 N/A 1,395 20 1,193 2,685 19,446 7,331

The identification of and the intervention strategies for potential dropouts are major concerns of Miami-Dade County Public Schools (M-DCPS). The complexity of the problem extends to many factors outside the school. M-DCPS has developed a comprehensive dropout prevention program that will allow at-risk students in grades 4 through 12 an opportunity to continue appropriate educational endeavors. Elementary students who have been recommended by the classroom teacher, counselor, principal or designee, and upon approval of the parent(s), are assigned to a program. Other students are assigned administratively by the district's alternative education staff, or they may request voluntary assignment to one of the programs. The dropout prevention identification includes two or more of, but not necessarily limited to, the following criteria:
	1. Major exceptionality-appropriate exceptionality designation for each included exceptional education student 2. The student has been identified as a potential dropout by student services personnel using district criteria 3. Absences - 15 or more occurrences of absence in the previous school year 4. Age - two or more years older than the grade level average 5. Stanine - Reading stanine less than four 6. School mobility - attended three or more schools within the last two years 7. Academic average - three or more D's or F's in the previous school year 8. Retained - one year 9. Social and emotional maladjustment - student exhibits behavior of nondisciplinary nature which interferes with his/her school success.
A student who otherwise meets the criteria for dropout prevention may not be denied to such programs because of limited English proficiency; but on the same token, a child cannot be placed in an alternative program just because the student is a limited English proficient student. Additionally, many of the dropout prevention programs have specific criteria for eligibility not included in the nine criteria listed above, e.g., pregnancy, criminal adjudication, suicidal ideation or attempts. These are determined based on the available program services and needs of specific students at risk. A brief description of the major programs and estimated enrollment during 1996-97 follows: