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MINISTRY OF E D UC<'\ TION· AND RACE RELATIONS REPORT 0 N EDUCATIO N DIVISION l 9 6 2 1 9 6 3 I. AJ)MINISTRATION During the entire period under Case, M.A.

was ·chief Education Chief Education B.A.

and that of .Assistant Chief Education Officer (Secondary) by Mr. G.O.

Foi, Officer was occupied B.A., Dip.

Ed.

Officer.

review Mr. F.W.E.

The post of Deputy by Mr. Albert H. Moore, The following peraons were appointed Education (Science), Desmond R. Broomes, Officers.

Messrs. R.W.

Grant and W.A.


Anderson.

J. Ramsammy II.

PRIMA.RY EDUCATION There were 340 Government and Government-aided primary· pupils.

between the ages., and All-Age Schoo:l'S with a total enrolment of 135, 784 of 5 and 16 years.

2.: The· primary schools cater for children betwe'en the ages of 5 and 12 years of age a:r;id.

the All-Age �chools, depi.rtment, include from 5 to 17 years.· a secondary provide education for children which (See Table I Appendix �'A" and Taple IIIA Appendix "D") 3.
Compared there has been an increase of 2,725. with figures for the school year 1960 -1961 4.

In the 340 schools was 4,840, the teac�er the number of full-time teachers pupil ratio being one to forty.

16% of the total number of primary and all-age were trained.

This decrease is due to an appreciable in the �rcentage in the increase employed Approximately school teachers of trained teachers personnel.

teacher (See Table II Appendix "B") 5.


Free, compulsory education for all children between the ages of 6 and 14 is provided for in the Education Code.

6.

All-Age schools may be considered as a combination of a primary school for children a secondary 17 years.

deIB,rtment accommodating 5 + to 12+ years of age and an age range from 12 to 7.

There is a planned attempt et cµrriculum and a concentrated more suitable education particular time.
effort is being made to provide to the needs of oh.r country revision a type of at this III.

SECONDARY EDUCATIO� There are fourteen Government-aided secorrlary schools Schools 1957.

These schools which receive grants from Government under the Secondary Regulations General Certificate of London.
The curriculum type but approval prepare of Education 'Ordinar are being made to prepare and submit for efforts curriculum e for the Caribbean more appropriat pursued is of the "Grammar School" children y'Level of the University for the area.

There are three G01ernment secondary schools.

Queen's College (boys' school) in Georgetown has an enrolment of 656, Bishops' High School (girls school) in Georgetown 568 and Anna Regina Sovernment school (a co-educational on the Essequibo schools is nCM 1,366.
This showing of the previous school year.

enrolment school)· of the three of 112 over the Coast 142.

The total enrolment an increase Enro.lment in the Government-aided on the figures has also shown an increase the present total enrolment of the pr�vious year; in all these schools·· is now 8,443. secondary schools (See T�ble I Appendix "A" and Table IIIB Appendix "E").

A new Government Secondary School was estaclished at East Ruimveldt.

IV.
IV.

THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE The total enroJ,Jnent for all courses con�ucted Institute for the year 1962 -1963 was 1,056.

The at the Techn;ical number on roll for the previous of 378 w;as due to the red�ction ye�� was 1,434.

This decrease af the number of evening classes.

A welcome add,i tion to th·e tYJ)es; of course:;; provided of a two-year of electricians.
In collaboratiorl: a special Of the four candidates Joint Part I Examinations, was the intr�duction training of Works and Hydraulics, apprentices.

engineering Institutions Engineering successful.

full tiae course for the course was pr9v±ded wi�h the Mini.try who sat the three were for A total of 110 City and Guilds' awards were gained training out of an entry of 217.
Out of a total of 87 .candidates from as Land Surveyors in 1960, seven qualified started the 1962 -1963 class and seven from previous classesi Within the period of 3 years, 32 candidat in one subject.

and 6 we.re referred es qualified who as land surveyors, Of much significance trainees was the appointment of six to provide for the training instructor meet the imaediate and future needs of the Institute.

secured lecturers were of lecturers is still vacant.

Two new 9-uring th� year, bringin.


::; thv.totalnunher to 16, with one Master.

The post of Deputy Principal of staff to Under the Canadian Technical Assistance Programme 2 were appointed and under the Fulbright Scheme The three Advisers who md been for more than 2 years under the U.S. Development Scheme left the country on to the Institute lecturers/advisers one lecturer was provided.

attached Agency for I�ternational the oompletion Teacher a Technical Teacher's of their contracts.
Under the Commonwealth Training Bursary Scheme one lecturer spent a year on College.

Course at Huddersfield the country of part-time was submitted Plan for the expansion of Technical to Government by the Efforts were also made tc overcome courses A Development Education throughout the Bcerd of Governors.

deficiencies of more by the introduction for the establish­ full time courses.
ment of a 2 year full time Diploma Course sufficiently broad to meet the basic need for Technicians in the field of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and Surveying.

Owing to the financial the creation it was not possible leading eventually and pursue the phased course to award of the Higher Certif'i cate for Technicians.
of new posts and the provision Plans were also formulated of new equipment Civil Engineering) mich prevented (including stringency to initiate Building At the third Annual Prize Giving Night held on the the H0n.

C.B.

Jagan, addressed the 4th April, the Premier, audience and Mrs._ Jagan presented Guild which caters for the promotion activities of students the prizes.

The Students' of social and recreational staged a play �Qr t�_occasion.
,, Among the official during the period uader � •• t!ae Ho».. J>ona.14 1. li.ene, JU.D1a-ter of 14ucatioa am o.aitue, TnnH1d., Kr.

e.,t.

a.s-.n.001, u_,.

A4rt••r oa Secondary :Education, to21 Thomas B. Williamson of the DeP.B,rtment vi�itors , .

.

Technical Cooperation :Berkshire ';' .

ahd Dr .. .

.

I � D.J.

Waddington of·Wellington College, • •• .

Through gifts received from individuals aJ>precfably of books in the library has i,,n.creased, to 5}115· a't the of the :19,_6�.

-ig63 .\c,hoof, en�.


, and firms the stock from 840. in 1962 y��f-... �-.

: .. : ·:..�- , v. CARNEGIE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS At -�he beginnink 'oi: the school year there was a serious ( resumed duty as ·rr1ribipaf acting in Octotrer on her return from shortage of staff, due to tli,e departure of two Instructors, Miss F'ollard bf Am'e�i�a ajl.der'the �uspicies, of the a·course in the Uriitea·sta:t'�s A.I·.b.
Miss Phillips ·rei3umed duty in ·Jariuary, vacation, Loughborough MiSS Phillips ·'todk College of Art.

!

�t: ive,; two.

course;i: bh her ()� init:i.at 1963.

During )ler.,. "'

0 In September 1962, seventy four girls were ·a:amtttea·t 'o ·s'chool • ,· -,-• � .

-+ i· nine.

.

_ '·.

'C Examination to one hundred ar_icl.. nine.ty.

.

.

; .. .

--.. !

,, .·: ,,,_·----:.

: ·_: In-' December 1962� eighteen girls.

we_re ent_ere� bringing the t.otal enrolment '.'�.

( .,' · -(J ·.

·.

.

.


: of Preceptors Needlework, in either five or six subjects thus gaining Certificates.

four received S tatements for· the subjects 'in w-h:foh they·1ra:a: p The results show a definite improvement yea.Fa.rid both staff'a:hd students-must ·'riuiifrt'.· With the change· of date of the examinatiqri .

·students Arithmetic, 'Fourteen giri will be entered in Jtily;· 1964. in English Lar_iguage, Hygi-ehe and Physiology.

• : .>'" ·.I'.

,".

't ' -.

: .


for, th"3 College ;Hou,\:le.craft, ° s· passed on the wor� of the previous b�·congrat1,1.lated on this achieve- J. the next batch of Scripture, i ssed: .. •.• .• • ' • ' .

·.

• ' .

The .i:-emaining During the year under review, shortage of staff made it to plan a full time curriculum impossible instruction in Art was :for:c,e�, Instruction however/ wis· ��sum�tl f return.

on.

M"i'SS- Phillips to be excluded from the timetable.

and .. it was with regret that .


, -Because of _the la.6:t('of fun.4s, th.e ev�ni,ng c'lasses 1963� :0.uring the i;eriod Sep_t�ember aft'er'March continued' however, ie'f�nteen hun&r-ed:and·i�enty.

t.o be viery popular.

A cla:ss''in>ch.fld Development was he'ld for the first ".time and those partic:ipatirtg:expressed f classes were' held showing a tot"ai 1their satisfaction .

1 .

with' the cou�se.

All cla.1=i�es contimied .

.

.

.

... .

.

.

to March, .


were dis• enr,olment of three STAfF CO-OPEI?.A TIVE SOCIETY Membership The Staff Co-operative now st�nds at thi�teen with a share capital of $6,430.�0._ A very excellent Ch::istmas Society continued to flourish.

lunch was again planned by Mrs • .

_Troyer.

and Miss Angoy.

CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 4-H Clu:g - Girls c-�ntinued tol sho:ffi ·gre�t· interest in the Club.

They worked enthusiastically Home Improvement.


the supervision of six Instn cters .. and on pro�ects in Cookery, Needlework The club las on roll fifty eight members under Games Club -The Games Club organize� into three houses, was.not very active during the year.

It is hoped that gr6atcr effort will be made to encourage to Friday.

the.playing of games on other days in addition i � .

iibra:cy -�e.�ti.se of limited new books ·for the library.
There is, fund_s, it was not poss�bl,_e however, a satisfactory to purchase number of girls who are regular library to use the library.

every encouragement members, and girls are given hundred $432.31.. Students'·Co--op�rative Society and ten members and the savings - At present there are one in the General Post Office are The Tu.ck Shop ceased to functio_n because of slow sales.
Welfare Fund -In March, the schoo;L held ·a v�ry successful raffle in aid of the Welfa;e very gratifying The raffle realised help to be given to niany of the girls.

that each student Fund.

Th:is i's gave her a private fund and it is support in this effort,., $180.op and 'has made it possible for financial COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE ·The Annuai·commemorative Service was· held on Thursday, 13th March, Reverend was held in our own assembly room and well_wish�rs who joined w�th �sin our thanksgiving.

.

1 •.
.

1 •.

We are very.grateful G.C.

Cates officiating •.

For the first time, the service to those friends ·FREEDOM FROM· HUN:GER CAMPAIGN On the invitation of_ the Mi�istry of Agriculture, Forests and Lands, th� school participated by setting up an· exhibition Forests and Lands • in the Freedom from Hunger Ca�paign on the grounds of the Ministry of Agriculture, .

VI, GOVERNMENT TRAINING COLLEGE In September, 1962, 150 teachers at the Government Training had resigned were· accepted for In-... College.
One of these·t·-· his post as a t_eacher.

who had agreed t9 pay their, own "!lay were �lso ° .

: The ·course by April �8 t.o July•, .19,63 and _Final which lasted from was iµterrupted Training for admission, thus making a 't6tal of 224 Service since applying 74 additional teachers accepted, the General Strike Examinat-ions 'leachers obtained: Certificates and the Final Examination the hands of the Board of Examiners and Assessment did not take plac� until the 'end of July •.
2J.O Student Second Class First Class Certificates,, 13 received 1 a Third c'lassCertificate.

For the ·first tir:ie, of the.Studenta,-were.placed in · �-·· · · ·Examiliatio.ns for Loca.l' Staffing Mr.

A.!.

Charles left on accumulated vacation his M.A.

The staff was and study leave where he obtained for Columbia strengthened Mr. F. Williams, Miss L. Trim and Mr, w. Griffith.

Charles.
Charles.

University by the secondment September of the following Officer-s,- 1962 to January 1963, Mr. B. Armstrong, Education Mr. Ongkar Narayan: •,!

'., .

acted.

for :Mr. (See Table IIC Append1x.

"C") VII.

BROADCASTS - TO SCHOOLS .

.

- .

� The year un4f'er review is the ninth since the Service.

of the Broadcasts to Schools During the introduction year approximately the progr0nmes for the ten-week_period each term.
which were broadcast 211 All-Age and Secondary Schools listened daily from Monday to Friday to Broadcasts were presented in the form of two quarter hour programmes.

the G�ana scene -its history, geography and its flora and fauna.
Throughout the series emphasis was placed on its human civic institutions, Consequent upon the re-organization of the timetable of Broadcasts schools in and post primary de:p3.rtments to conform primary to Schools has been changed groups which comprise and Four and Forms One to Four.

Standards with the new listening One and Two, Standards Three The new series introduced during the school year were: a) .Q1llij1]A!,TH: (Standards Three and Four).
The main aim of this series :is to create an aware­ ness among school children of good health and to encourage of good health habits.

The series is thus helping Education in the Community.

the extension to promote of Health of the importance the acquisition ·I b)SCIENCE1 (Fo·ms One to Four).

In view of the this series has on Science, of simple explanations growing emphasis introduced the things with which science is concerned.
to children c) OTHER PRO.Q..RA.MMES: The two singing progrannes 11 "Let 's Sing Together" continue to stimulate and to introduce were also taken on a radio ·tour to listen to music of distant and "Songs to Share sessions new songs to children.

singing lands.

in schools Children d) GUI.A.NESE_Ili�TQRY: These programmes around names and places which l'B.

ve become important were also told how to build the Guyana of tod�y.

in the history of Guyana.


Children the early settlers were centred helped e) CURRENT .AFFAIRS: The main purpose of the series was to give pupils the news and local affairs.

Subjects.

of topical interest were se,lected discussed.

and DISTRIBUTION by Radio" Booklets, to schools OF LITElli).TURE: Notes for the Teaching and Report the participation wall timetables Staff, "Learning Cards were despatched ·of teachers in Broadcasts to Schools to facilitate Service.
te an effective report cards completed An assessment execution of the value of the Broadcasts Unit was made through· of school programmes and returned by schools.

VIII.

SCHOOL FEEDING..JlIVIS+QN l.BASIS OF SCHEME of skimmed The act1viti� af the School Feeding Scheme were conducted on the basis af' free supplies milk powder received from the U .s.

Government through the Ag,ency of UNICEF.


The scheme was introduced 1954, and replaced September, meal· service and New Amsterdam inaugurated which provided of children was made for the children of the rural areas.

at Centres in Georgetovn, a ·very limited for only the old cooked from number in the urban areas; no provision Kitty in 1926, and 2.SNACK.MEAL.

The snack meal consisted of 20 grammes OBJECTS OF .. SCHEME.

RESULTS ACHIEVED.

con­ per school day.

The biscuits of milk powder diluted td an½ pt.


of liquid milk and 2 food yeast biscuits to each beneficiary sisted of wheaten flour with a content of 11% food yeast and ls% sugar.
The fish liver oil capsule, which was distributed daysceased drawal of the allocation of this item by UNICEF in 1960. from 1961 as a result cf the with­ on alternate school that surveys conducted experts revealed ii.From 1944, several''nutritional, hl:lalth and clinical by medical there was need for a supplement to make up the av�rage daily require­ vi tam ins, ments from B .

-complex Niacin and Riboflavin, especially Vitamin A. Dietary studies·also disclosed a deficiency of proteins value and calcium.
of high_ biological in the diet improvement to the snack meal as iii.In 1956, two ye;..irs after the intro­ duction of the Scheme, the medical attained view was that ·the results has shown a fairly good clinical response a remarkable evidenced by in the nutri tiona;l heal t:h of the beneficiaries to the removal classical to B-complex The majority shown an increased gere ra.l increase energy drive and less inclination to fatigue,·· they had also shown greater interest.
in their work, ''and many schools benefitted by in their respective alertness, in their diffused especially or reductio in regard n of tte clinical signs attributable and· Vitamin A deficiencies.

had of beneficiaries a an increase average attendance.

3.POLICY Owing to the drastic reduction by ab out of milk powder by UNICEF, 7c:f/o of our allocation and the stringent Colony, 1962, the Scheme was drastieally curtailed from the Easter T�rm, 1963.
During th� first financial of the resources upon the Riots in February consequent on the policy areas, term of this school year; i.e.
Xmas term, 1962, th� Scheme was !Iliintained of feeding all the chi.l.dren in 120 schools in the Int�ior and remote riverain while.only the first year children in the Grade 'A', 'B' and 'C' and all in the Pre� P3-ratory.Division of the 'D' and 'E' in the other 211 schools were given the snack meal as recommended by the Ministry staff could: selections.as of the Scherre .. was done from the inception on the Atlantic r.oastal of Health, since their limited no longer underta1'eindividual Belt, earlier, As mentioned from the Easter were drastically cur­ to apply the Scheme Term feeding operations tailed as it was possible of the 73 schools in the only to the children Rupununi, and Pomeroon Maruca Rivers and the Upper Mazaruni River Di!;!
trict.

North West District, SCOPE CF OPBR.1\.T IONS.

.

According to the TJJ:onthly Returns received and making iue allowances from Headteachers, for those outstanding recipients terms were - the average fed per· school day number of during the three 1962 Christmas, 1963 Easter,· August, 1963 68 65 60 L\.Y.§rage fed per_(!__� 20,200 6,100 Nil -General Strike It is estimated that approxiLiately 1,912,800 s�ck meals c�nsisting of Iii.ilk and biscuits were the year.
The substantial distributed during reduction in the nunber of meals in comparison with previous years was due to the curtailment of the Scheme from January, 1963, as explained in para.

3. above, and tqthe General Strike which lasted for almost the entire period of the August Term which .ended on the 19th July, 1963.

SUPERVISION.

as _Owing to instructions to economise inspections of schools aloost all schools in Horth West much as possible, during the first t9rn were considerably reduced.
However, District and Pomeroon and Maruca Rivers were inspected during the Easter Term and the indications fairly well administered.

course, no inspections �erm owing to the General Strike.

There were, of during the August were that the Scheme was being OF INCREASE QUOTA CF MILK POWDER AND CAPSULES.

On the 6th March, the Ministry wrote of our allocation Mr. Rene Cruz, UNICEF Area Representative, an increase requesting milk powder from 94,680 lbs.
for 4750 recipients the restoration liver oil capsules was received of a quota of 5,000,000 fish per annym; but no reply lbs.

for 25,000, and up to the 31st July.

to 300,000 of IX.

.

F0r the greater part of the '.Period under review was no School Medical Officer the work in schools but Public Health Nurses as part of the integrated health the:re undertook programme.
Health Educatio�: The programme in health education being placed on nutrition, of food and the practising more emphasis to the preparation habits.

The need for ��lanced through existing need for proper nutritidn.

the staff employed for the amount of'work involved.

organi�ation with special reference af good eating and stressed meals was strongly pa.rents were r:ia.de aware of the to be done and is far from being adequate M.ur.

:h still remains at the present time with continued x.
SCHOOL DENTAL SERVICE of staff for the .The inadequacy visits to all schools in the Country.

In the county schoo+ dental service prevented of Demerara seven schools Of these 3,595 were given treatment.

were visited and 4,217 children examined.

The situation in .Berbice total of 15 schools were visited were exam,ined throu�out the and Siparuta were examined and treated treatment.

county 910 children from areas including • At Health Centres 3,575 received Orealla was slighgly better.
A who and out of 6,366 children XI.

conducts all examinations The Examinations of the Minis try of Education Division for which the l\'af:nistry is responsible.
The entrie s and results of a few of the more important examinations are given hereunder:- Teachers' Pupil Teachers' Pupil Teachers' Primary School Certificate 430 Annual 629 Appointment 926 Certificate 8377 Certificate Teachers' Pup·U Teachers' Annual Pupil Teachers' Preliminary Appointment· Certificate 390 966 1412 12157 107 387 165 3077 58 357 61 1958 three (3) Sixty-five (65) Government Scholarships, Centenary Exhibitions, four (154) Free Place Awards were made.
one (1) John Wray and One HUl'ldred and fifty­ ,.

Centenary Two hundred and twenty-seven Exhibitions (227) Free Places, and four (4) John Wray Exhibitions four (4) were awarded.

Part II Part I 2 B.A.

General B.Sc.

(Econ.)

1 B.Sc (Econ.)

5 1 B.Sc (Special) B.Sc (Civil Engineering) 1 Intermedia 9 LLB.

Part I 3 LLB.

Part II 3 te Law Diploma in Public Administration Diploma in Education Diploma in Theology 1 3 1 l 2 .. 2 1 3 ..� TABLE l .

.
.

.. 11 • APPENDIX 1 •A ----------- �_goimmmmr 91 221:92 .... --1 m44 �--,- Primarv & All-Ak No.

.1::,'nrofmen ... of· Males Females Schoa1s - ' .

Total �b•' 43636 3- 92148 14 .

� - - ------ 65934 13.5784 17 .

··- .� --- i--- .. 249 4� 44790 - - - ---- - - 340 698EO , .

AIDED UNAIDED TOTAL re r- --:-- Number and Description - of Schools br:T olment and Educatim Level ,!!.

]ls t Xugus , 9�3.
]ls t Xugus , 9�3.

• - - -- Sec cm:i a.r-y -:Enrolment Males IemaJes Total Schocl Males �emales Teacher Training Ngf' Enrolment· ... No.

Technical .

No.

Enro ment & Va:nttonal cf' Total �N'\� Male &:ralef Tot:'· ' -- 224 -- 2 83 219 302 ---- .... 1 - 108 108 -- - - - --· 732 634 136� 1 108 116 .

3850 3227 ¥7 7 - - - -·- ---i--- - - -'--·- d I .. -- - - " .,, - , '-- 4582 3861 844�--i .l.

108�;!.§_ 224 3 83 : 327 .

(l,Q """& All-Age Schools -----:-,-Primary 0 1 91 GOVERNMENT lNo.�·furolment-��b.
1 �rolment] Sub.

I G!

:>and · r-- f Schmb MA7 e 8 Fe'T'ales�otal les Female� Total!

Total P l -�--:P°r-:t�ry-U�pt=:- QnctaryD7ij)t�- --�--·'"'Sec - - 35347 - - 8289 ,43636 �- - - - - - 15842 92148 - - 76306 -- ·• �- �--..... --::;---- - - - - - - - - - - 241:31 135'784 UNAID.ED - I � ... __________ .

- - .._._ .. ____ 11653 • •-•---,,.. � 249 ·-::-- TOTAL 340 � AIDED ' ,.J .. ----c-'-••·-·-••••-�--•,-.-•-·---- ··-·•··-•-•-·--__L--- - -----·-·" .

~ - TABtE I!
~ - TABtE I!

A ANALYSIS OF TEACHER PERSONNEL '' lWl>EIIDIX ,,.B,.

.

,.!.

,.

l d - ..

I .

p q ---~---~--~··--b~- m~ r:_:________ _ L~~G~:..:.

"-~· _ ·-~~~ded ~- :'7!ai e" I c~m·1El Gr?~~r-:-T-~-T--·: 1<ra~e, Fem,, ·.

cj Male ---~·-· 1---:-·1 I .

· ..

I Total.

Untrained - · - _.L 1 .

1 .

~- 1 "Go vt .

l2 15 .

r a .

.

·- -H· - .. - eQ~-~ry, Aided.

.\ l a es 13 em8 08 , - ~r-25 H I { .. --1-- - ~o:~=".
.a es ~a ea Se<:>oLCTar' r .. ~il ·,; ·- Total 1 ·· 15 9 18 ') 33 16 ·49 3 1 cl 262 r:-L ~-1--~ • 7r~~~~-,:~r-- -- r 494 11088 I 8 I 4 !

146 :i 154 Not:~··c-·0rn:p1-e·'E- ,;.a-· ·-------~~1--.. ---~-·-··"·1~----.. --...... -.. -:1-···-····~ ·--------·.

·~~-·----~ -~-1------------.. ····------{- ---.

-- ..,·-··· ·--.. ~ -~ ·- - --~-1-·~ ···-"-.- ·· --l--·-1, · - +- - .

.. .

~ sec .

Co~rse1 92 I - T r a inP- d l,__ -1 .

, - ;;:: 1; I :::: j .


~1 3: 11:2 I ~ i·_~s i~:~i-~-~-- untm~~:f,~~-· :o~- I 153 I J.4 8 t L I -=--·,~-~- · - 77 ·1 I · -~--'----- 463 245 346 d 5 70 !

I I r , ~ - '-.1 ~ ...... "f' 1 '1" TABLE Il B APPENDIX 11 B11 (ii) - I ANALYSIS 0 F TEACHER P Ef:/SONN EL • - -- ~ Technical And Vocational Post Secondary-Teacher Training.

- Graduates - Trained - Untrained Compl~ Sec ..

Course Trained - Govt.


M 2 1 3 Untrained 12 Not Com- pleted CoursE Trained Untrained T~ - 18 • - ~ I - I I I f 6 - 5 - I 12 - - ...... - - .

- - - F l Aided.

- M - - F - Total 11 I M F Govt.

M - 2 1 3 1 I I 3 Ll3 - --- ., I 4 - 12 F - - Ll ' l • J .- Aided.

M - .. - - F - - - - ' ~ ....... r .

.

~ .. .

., •· .

6 - 1 I - ···-· I I I - l2 - ~ - - - , - -- --- - - t - -- - - - - - - ?

- 4 - 1 - 1 6 - 6 - _,- -- .___ - 1 - 1 8 - - · r ----7 ' i \ l .. Total.

Grand., M F ' -- Total.

.


- 36 _-1 · 28 '.

64 .

17 34 51 F 6 - - Total.

M .

.

I 6 ::.·i_;;;;,;;; - 1 5 I l J_ • • - - I ,.,..., () .... r- f L - 660 ·1 I .

• 1 I 2 · ~ ( , ( ' ~ j . '

I 671 • 501 ......... 1331 -- ' -- ... 245 224 469 - - ' 520 I 773 rr i 1767 f 1942 1293 ---- 3tl09 ~ °' TABLE I I c. TEACHER TRJ\.

:INING • .

.

APP:8ND!X ''C-" Description of Course. '

No .

of In- stitutions .

Students Admitted During The Year Total Number of Students At 31.8.63.
I l. General, Professional I & Academic - Male Female Total Male Female .. .... , ...... Total Student Pass- ing Final Exarnina tions.

- % Pass Number - Govt~ Training Colle ge .., 1 I 108 116 224 2',.

Government Technical Institute 0 (i) Tec hnical Subjects & Se ·: retarial Pract ices., I I ( 2) Hancj :'l.c r a ft and Wo o chm rk., 1 .

I 4 12 2 - 108 I .

116 j r l t r 224 - I 222 ' • 100% 6 4 12 12 I 2 - 6 12 - .

- - -------1---;; .. -.. ----.. ~-- - ----- - Not e 124 1 118 -- - !
242 124 - ' 118 - 2 42 ' .

.

I - - 12 I ioo% l I 234 l " Onl y 22 2 S tude n ts were present t l for C:-,~ T , C 0 E.,""{am~n a tion at the end of term., 1 Student was disqualified and 9.not he ·r> tr::i nk :ill., The l a tter t: udent will h a ve t he op tion o f t ak ing the Exam i nation at the end of the 1 9,~, 3/ 64 (1 ' I " <., .r" ' L Cl ~~, '·'I ,,_ ~ er.. ' ~ .

'.L~@LE~IJ.t A • ' ~lY.ElLDIX.


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?_11 _2_7311~£7.
?_11 _2_7311~£7.

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18635 842 9 !

792 9 .


7620 1 6081 Ii 5512 1~ 4857 1• ' ' !

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3 1- b i i'.

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l i 1 ·· !

~ 108 ' , j l ' • - j :-r i .

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, ~ 1" TABLE IIIB APPENDIX "E" GENE%1 EDUC.ATIOU - ElIB.OLMENT BY LCVEL OP EDUCATION AND -4._G].

SECONDARY ~j)JI.Q!11__QJ{ ; ~~~ ~~~~ '""-.,;oo, .._.._ .... ._.~~ ----~=- 21fil~_:t' .

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_ f ::__;_F_, ____ _ t M- _ F M-1--=---~+-~· -·-F-· .

--t--.. 21..~~ ~~2-4~ ~ --·-~-l-~+ - Und~r 11 11 & under 12 --~·--lfil ~--?.5!L __ .

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12 & l,lil..Q:=J}~r ...;;;1"6,3 __ _.; 32~ L Z.8.3_ ... J .

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I .. · ~ · ----' · .. · .7 .._ L :::_ ___ j__Q9..Q_,~L~L-,~--.lli3_ •.. ,-~·~ 13 & under JA .

~ 11..rtl ~~-·- ~- ·~-.9Q.~~ ·-31... --~2- .

~ .1$61L_t _2.49 .

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~ 15 ~ und_er _J,_Q__ 1 70 ~f--·3.l-j--- J_QO~ .

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1.9.Q ___ :.,J.3.£.1~.

26 I: 2qg~j...1.§,5 __ .t _,316 __ _ l £_62__1; 1~P.1.~l.9 .. ~-- __ .. !f.B.~~.1!

.

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.1.5_~ j .• 6.6 __ ~ .• .51_.


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l "'.

'~-·~i-- -15.~L ....33.9--J~· -~~l~L-~~~ f \ -~~- l-~--i-·---=·-i~.:.:...

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.

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I I ~ I ~ _ .. i n J J J I l I I q ~ e .

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19 & Sll.~._,r __ _ ______ __,,,, -95:=t~~J~·'--~~j~:· 1_87~:T~:~:~· t8~1~~1~~:_ J~~~~ --~--~: J-1~~ ---:~- -~:-- ·•· J-~::-[ 38:~r--~:;~- ~ _ TOTAL '..l CJ'.
'~ TABLE ,rl f Append.ix °F" ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAIN.ING AT 31st AUGUST, 1963 •.

DESCRIPTION OF COURSE GOVERNMENT F :Preliminary Cl-aft · c:ourses: ~ M ~ (A} Total 25 174 64 263 144 13' 140 '2!7 78 - .. 13 31 28 4 47 - ' 2~ 14 30 4 33 AIDED F M UNAIDED Total M F Total M TOTAL F Total - ... "" - .. - - • ... .... • • - - .... - ..... .. ... .. .. .. • - .. .. • • • • - - - - .. - - ... ; - •: l ·.

~ 1" ~ ~ " .. ~ - 263 144 l.Y 140 27 7'8 .. .. ~,.


31 2ff 4 - .. 70 70 Z1 21 915 9 '° 21 n • .13 l. 30 .. 4 • i J2 .. 2~:s 144 13 14.0 27 78 -.. 0 )1 28 Li- 'TO 21 5 ' • 22- 14 30 4 ,, .. .. - ' u e4 .. - .. - 8li.

84 (a) Day ~elease.

25 ~b j Biitok Release 174 o Evening Classes 64 ( d) Full-Time Courses - 263 Total (F) Trade C'9urses: (ii) ~adio Servicing ~i) Electrical Trades (a 96, (b)Z9, (d!)l9.

144 - tv) Agric.

Mechanics (iii) Motor Vehicles' Trades {11a) 91, (b)49.

140 'o) 13.

13 • '27 b~ 27.


- vr Fittinf &·Maohiri• ing (a)37, (b 41, (o) -78 ... .. f vi) Welding - 'vii) Pl.umbinf viii) ,G')rpen ry & (c) Joinery (a 13.

13 (ix) Wood Machining ... .. (b) 27, (o) 4 (x) Concrete Masonxy (xi) Bllilding Trades (c) 19, (a) 19.
· ~-a) C4j .- School.. (xii ' Demba Trade (:x:iii) B'ookers Sugar Estate Port Mourant Tota1 4 28 31 - 4 - - (C) Technician Courses: (i) Preliminary Major (c) Evening Classe$- - (ii) Mechanical Eh- gineering Part-TDne ( .. ) Sandwich-22 22 (iii) Electrical En~ .

gineering - Part-time(4)' Sandwich - 10 13 Time (ivt Building • Part '30) 30 (v) Telecoms.

Engineer 1 ... 4 - 32 !

3· 4l.

fng.

D'a.y & ~vening.

Evening (4) (vi) Land•S'Urveyfug- Full-Time {33) (vii) Seoondaxy Soh.

.
.

· Handicraft C'ourse~r Part-Time { • ) .

(DJ (i) C'ommeroial C'ourses:- C'ommeroial Full- time {44) (E) mdS-shiJ2: :rfavi5atio~ & Sea (i) Deck Hands-Block .· Release.

( - ) (FJ qther Courses1 (:zi) Mates C'oastal (-) .

ti}' ~ .. c·.E.

Classesi (a) - ( ~ 4) - ''"' ~ Lady Tracers • •1-·'"'r>.l-F.vening I (3)\ In-Service Course for Clerical Assts.

for P.s.c.

Dey - release (28) (4) D·omestic Sc.

Household Elec.

(-) Evening(-) c. Home Econ.

Domestic Sub: House.

-Wif'ecy.


(19~) 28 28 199 199 108 108 28 28'' 307 307 TOT.AL 104 354 458 - 108 1.08 91 GRAND TOTJili~ 845 354 1199 108 108 91 - - 91 104 462 566 91 936 46:a,39s. "

~ . '

-::J' LE V --- ~ -- En'ENDITURE ON E.r1UCATION DURING YEAR ENDING 31st f:'rJGUST, 1963, .

APPENDIX "G" TOTALS ITEM ~ (1) Primary Educgt- ion.

,• Teachers t Salaries 5 ,568 ,597.50 TOTAL · 143,571.47 10;193;,,17 397,151.13 5, 722,36z..14 5, 722,362.14430,343.31 Maintainance and ( Equipment Grants.
School Feeding Scheme Expenditure on Eduo from Development Funds.

Miscellaneous.

(2) Practnoa1 In- struction Centre.

Equipment & Salaries (3) Seconda]ji Educ.

queen''s C'ol ege.

Bishops~ High School .Anna Regina Seco Sch.

Grants &' Aided Sec.

School.

741636.21 237~924..00 162~023.62 27,571.17 .

290 ~690·.92 718,209.72 718,209'~72 Nil 718,209.72 (4) Teacher Traini.£,g Salaries etco Maintainance of Teach ers.in Training.

Scholarships and Training Courses for Teachers.


Miscellaneous · 88,020.70 16,509.13· 22,584.67 181,270097 18:l,27C"97 181,270.97 (5) Technical and Vocatiol'.181 Training.

Govt,.

Technical In stitute.

c·nrnegie School of Home Economics.

Frederick School of Home Economics.

Training of Apprentices ' in Agriculture.

(6).Specio.l 8S Reformo.ry 59,513001 -- 2,400.00 2.059.32 .

2~650.36 ECiuco.tion.


Eduo for Blind Children in Trinidad.. Essequibo Boys' School95 1800 l}emo.nd Home for Boys 4,500.00 \So.lvo.tion Anny) Belfield Girls School JJ+,550.00 (7) Higher Education E:itj:iena:rt'l:r.rce an Trtt11:&- ing Scholarships (Abroad) c:ontributions to u.w.r.

Contributions to W.I.

Students in London.

Loo.ns to Students undergoing Higher Education.


3,000.00 · 188~2~.52 i,227,S82.24 257,,:il0.96 Nil 257,510.96 J..l7,500.36 Nil 117,500.36 i,221,ssi.a Nil 1,227,882.?Ji- (Sl A&ninistrat ion Eau.

Depto So.lo.ries Tro.velling Mix ( 9) Other Educ.

Grnnt to Libro:cy'e ' 448,917.82 54~958.40 5 ,J-23· 73 508~999.95 Nil 508, 999.

9.5 134·,272.

23 9,373;6?5.c9 T'ABLE VI .Analysis of S'ohools ].962/63 by De nomination ,A.Ppe ndix IE Grades No.

of Sohools A F ··- ' .. Ehrolment at 31st August, 1963.
I I I I l.U-ndenominational 4 2 2.Pilgrim Holiness 3.H1ndu 4.

A..M.E'.

3 I ] 5.Moravian.

:c 6.Christian 2 Brethren.

3 Catholic 7.Christian 8.�a.nadian Mission 15 22 .

9.Church of Scotland 0 • Anglioan u.Roman Catholic 12.crongregatione.lists 13.Methodists.

.- 86 19 53 18 14.

Lutheran 15.Seventh Da ·y .

.Adventis1 4 l5 l - I -- -1 -1 C D E' ,.._ 1 I2 - -1 1 2 -- --- --- -1 :r. -l 2 4 -2 I 6 2 1 ·1 -1- -- 7 2 6 4 n 14 5 9 2 4 8 1 2' 2 -- 7 2 I I5 3 4 3 1 7 -2 2 16.Government 91 24 lB.
23 [.1 r5 ... � .

67 57 73 a-9 �4 17 7 5 [l6 ;t8 D�,r ..