Ser Сорих в
ANNUAL
KONG
PULATION-PSYCHOLO LIBRARY
JUL 2 1968
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR
RY
SUMMARY
1966-67
A
EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT
HONG KONG
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL SUMMARY
1966-67
W. D. GREGG, M.A. (CANTAB.), J.P.
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY J. R. LEE, ACTING GOVERNMENT PRINTER AT THE Government Press, JAVA ROAD, HONG KONG
26488
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EXCHANGE RATES
When dollars are quoted in this Report, they are, unless otherwise stated, Hong Kong dollars. The official rate for conversion to the pound sterling is HK$16=£1 (HK$1=1s. 3d.). The official rate for conversion to U.S. dollars is HK$5.714=US$1 (based on £1=US$2.80).
POPULATION ESTIMATES
All population estimates referred to in this publication are taken from the medium census projection of 1961.
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55993-18K-11/67
CONTENTS
Section
I. IMPORTANT EVENTS of the YeAR
II. COMMents on Statistical Tables
III. STATISTICAL Tables:
Paragraphs
1 - 42
43 - 98
Tables I -Number of Schools and Pupils (by Educa-
tional Level).
-Teachers and Teacher Training.
- Enrolment by Level of Education and Age.
Enrolment
Courses.
in Technical and Vocational
Tables II
Tables III
Tables IV
Table V
Table VI
- School Fees.
Tables VII
· Results of Examinations.
Expenditure on Education.
Tables VIII- Universities; Enrolment by Faculties, Degrees
Tables IX
Table X
Conferred.
Hong Kong Students' Unit, London.
Adult Education.
Table XI - Enrolment in Special Schools.
Appendix
-Education Scholarships Fund Accounts for
the Year ended 31st August, 1966.
iii
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NOTE
Attention is invited to the Triennial Survey of the Education Department 1964-67 which includes a detailed description of the educational system in the colony.
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TECHNICAL
EDUCATION
GENERAL
EDUCATION
AGE
PRIMARY 6
12
FI
COURSE STRUCTURE OF TECH
SECONDARY GRAMMAR OR
SECONDARY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
14
15
FLOME F2(MD) FUM FAMO
XHOUL
CERTIFICATE
16
17
FAMO
Full-time
Courses
Completion of Form or equivalent
Completion of Form Vor equivalent
Part-time
Day-release
Courses
Part-time
Evening-only
Courses
Plus day-time employment
PA
→→→TO C2
Completion of
Form 3 and Passing a
competitive examination
Craft
TO CI
HDI HD2
ODI
OD2
CERTIFICATE COURSES
CEL CE2
SPECIAL *FA PTDR
IN
G
OCI OC2
HCH
HC2
ORDINARY
CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
COMPLETION OF FORM 4 OR mome EQUIVALENT
G
OCI
OC2
HCI HC2
COMPLETION OF FORM 3 OR EQUIVALENT
P1
AGE 15
22
P2
GI G2
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
ORDINARY CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
GENERAL CERTIFICATE
TI
T2
T3
T4
T5
INTER-
FINAI
MEDIATE CERT. C. & (
C. & G. CERT,
CI
C2
C3
C4
C5
INTER-
MEDIATE CERT, C. & G. CERT.
FINAL CERT. C. & G. CERT
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GURE II
NICAL EDUCATION IN HONG KONG
TO UNIVERSITIES
GRADUATE MEMBERSHIP
HD3
'STUDENT' APPRENTICESHIP
PART III
HIGHER DIPLOMA
PART I & II OR EQUIVALENT OF
1.Struct.E., 1.0.B., R.I.C.S.,
1.E.E., I.Mech.E., I.Prod.E.,
T.L. OR A.C.C.A.
TO ENDORSEMENT COURSES
·TO HC OR T COURSES
ORDINARY Diploma; CITY & GUILDS CERTIFICATES
(SECRETARIAL, PRE-SEA CADETS.)
CERTIFICATE
TO C OR T COURSES
ACCA
C
HIGHER
CE
www
DIPLOMA
COURSES
F
(Technologist)
G
H
HD
wwww
ICE
IEE
ORDINARY DIPLOMA COURSES (Technician)
I Mech E
тов
KEY
Association of Certified and Corporate Accountants
Craft
Civil Engineering
Form
- General
Higher Certificate
Higher Diploma
Institution of Civil Engineers
Institution of Electrical Engineers Institution of Mechanical Engineers
Institute of Building
Institution of Production Engineers
Institution of Structural Engineers
Lower Form
Middle
I Prod E
I Struct E
LF
M
CERTIFICATE
COURSES
OC
Ordinary Certificate
(Craft/Technician)
OD
Ordinary Diploma
P
PA
RICS
Preliminary
Pre-apprenticeship
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
Technician
Textile Institute
TO
CE3 CE4 CE5 CE6
-ENDORSEMENT
COURSES
TECHNOLOGIST
T
PART I I.C.E.
PART II I.C.E.
TI
+ FS
UF
Upper Form
¿CTORY INSPECTORS, WORKSHOP STRUCTORS, ELECTROTHERAPISTS)
←TO ENDORSEMENT COURSES
HIGHER CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
TECHNICIAN/ TECHNOLOGIST
TO ENDORSEMENT COURSES
HIGHER CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
TECHNICIAN/ TECHNOLOGIST
CERT. 3. CERT.
PRELIMINARY* GENERAL
I
TECHNICIAN
|
CRAFT
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¡
i
SECTION I
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR
Death of Mr. C. K. LAW, Assistant Director of Education
1. Hong Kong suffered disastrous rainstorms from 10th 12th June, 1966 and one of the victims was Mr. C. K. Law, Assistant Director of Education. The late Mr. Law's untimely death in tragic circumstances came as a great shock to his friends and colleagues and at a Memorial Service held on 31st July, 1966, Mr. K. J. ATTWELL, Acting Director of Education, paid tribute to the late Mr. LAW's services to education in Hong Kong and offered the heartfelt condolences of all members of the Education Department to his widow.
Disruption to Schooling
2. The rainstorms caused widespread dislocation of normal services and necessitated the closure of many schools in the colony for a period of about one week. Schools on Hong Kong island were particularly seriously affected since most of them were flooded at the height of the storm and many access roads were rendered impassable. The building of the North Point Government Primary School was probably the most severely damaged. The school suffered such extensive damage as a result of a major landslide to the rear of the premises that accommodation had to be provided for approximately half the school population in other schools in the area.
School Building and Development
3. New school buildings including extensions completed during the year provided places for 45,350 primary and 10,210 secondary pupils (the corresponding figures for 1965-66 were 50,535 and 13,240 respec- tively). The following tables list the individual primary projects provid- ing more than 2,000 places in two daily sessions and secondary projects providing more than 900 places:
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A-Projects completed in 1966-67 providing more than 2,000 primary places
each:
Name of Project
Address
Name of Sponsor
No. of
Nature
Places
Pooi Shing Primary
School
Block 11, Ham
Christian
P, a
2,160
Tin Resettle-
Mission
ment Estate, Kowloon.
in Many
Lands
Melrose Christian
School
Block 12, Ham
Christian
P, a
2,160
Tin Resettle-
Nationals'
ment Estate, Kowloon.
Evan-
gelism
Commis-
sion
Yuen Long Primary
School
Au Tau, Yuen Long, N.T.
Government
P, g
2,700
(Reprovisioning)
Taikoo Chinese
Primary School (Reprovisioning)
Q.B.I.L. No. 3,
Quarry Bay.
Taikoo
P. a
1,620
Dockyard
and Engi-
neering Company of H.K.
Kei Sau Primary
School
Block 17, Sau Mau Ping
Church of
P, a
2,160
Resettlement
Estate,
Christ in China
Kowloon.
St. Bonaventure
Primary School
Block 16, Tsz
Franciscan
P, a
2,160
Wan Shan
Resettlement
Estate, Kowloon.
Fathers
Kei Shek Primary
School
Block 4, Shek
Lei Resettle-
Church of
Christ in
P, a
2,160
ment Estate, N.T.
China
Chih Ching Primary
School
Block 50, Tsz
China Free
P, a
2,160
Wan Shan
Resettlement
Methodist Church
Estate,
Kowloon.
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Name of Project
Name of
No. of
Address
Nature
Sponsor
Places
Grantham Training
Block 61, Tsz
Grantham
P, a
2,160
College Past
Wan Shan
Training
Students' Associa-
Resettlement
College
tion Tsz Wan Shan Primary School
Estate,
Past
Kowloon.
Students' Associa-
tion
Catholic Primary
Block 3, Yuen
Catholic
P, a
2,160
School, Yuen Long
Long Resettle-
Mission
ment Estate,
N.T.
St. Edward's Primary
School
Block 4, Ham
Maryknoll
P, a
2,160
Tin Resettle-
Fathers
ment Estate,
Kowloon.
Kit Sam School
Block 10, Sau
Catholic
P. a
2,160
Mau Ping
Mission
Resettlement Estate,
Kowloon.
Block 5, Yuen
Yuen Long
P, a
2,160
Long Resettle-
Chamber
ment Estate,
of Com-
N.T.
merce
Block 11, Sau
The
P, a
2,160
Mau Ping
Resettlement
Christian & Mis-
Estate,
sionary
Kowloon.
Alliance
Pooi To Primary School K.I.L. 8638, Ma
(Reprovisioning)
Tau Chung. Kowloon.
United
P, n
2,160
Hong
Kong
Christian
Baptist
3
Churches
Associa- tion
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32,400
B-Projects completed in 1966-67 providing more than 900 secondary places
each:
Name of Project
Ming Yin College
Address
Woh Chai Street,
Name of Sponsor
No. of
Nature
Places
Church of
S, a
960
Shek Kip Mei, Kowloon.
Christ in
China
Southwestern College
I.L. 5806-5811,
Private
S, P
1,200
Water Street,
Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Christian
College
K.I.L. 8544,
Private
S, P
1,600
Hart Avenue,
Kowloon.
NOTES: P - Primary
S = Secondary
= Government
Aided
n =Private non-profit-making
D= Private
C-Totals of all smaller projects:
Primary
12,950
Secondary
6,450
3,760
4. Sites were recommended for schools which will ultimately provide places for 2,160 primary and 10,280 secondary pupils, the corresponding figures for 1965-66 being 16,150 and 19,590 respectively. Much of the future primary provision will take the form of standard schools in Resettlement Estates and elsewhere, where no grant of site is involved.
5. The first standard 24-classroom Resettlement Estate primary school was officially opened on 3rd February, 1966. Nineteen such schools have since been completed in Resettlement Estates and a decision has been taken to provide similar primary schools in future Housing Authority and Government Low Cost Housing Estates.
Hong Kong Students Office, London
6. During the year, 1940 applications on behalf of 606 students were submitted to universities and colleges by the Hong Kong Students Office, London. 355 of these applications were successful.
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7. The number of local school children who go to Britain to com- plete their schooling continues at a high level as shown by the figures below:
Year
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
::
New Arrivals
Total
215
455
291
661
263
861
Scholarships, Bursaries and Maintenance Grants
8. The following government awards were made tenable at the two universities:
I. University of Hong Kong
(a) 20 scholarships and maintenance allowances amounting to
$46,750 per annum for first degree courses;
(b) 84 bursaries amounting to $219,250 per annum for first
degree courses;
(c) 5 teaching bursaries amounting to $9,500 per annum for the
Diploma in Education course;
(d) 2 new awards for one-year Special Honours Degree course
in Science amounting to $2,000 per annum;
(e) 1 bursary amounting to $550 per annum for 2-year Part- time Evening Diploma/Certificate in Education course.
II. Chinese University of Hong Kong
(a) 15 scholarships and maintenance allowances amounting to $30,500 per annum for first degree courses tenable at the Foundation Colleges of the University;
(b) 88 bursaries amounting to $145,900 per annum for first degree courses; tenable at the Foundation Colleges of the University;
(c) 12 teaching bursaries amounting to $18,900 per annum for
the Diploma in Education Course.
9. Government maintenance grants worth $173,800 per annum were awarded to 250 pupils at Anglo-Chinese secondary schools, and to 107 pupils at Chinese Middle schools, for matriculation courses.
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10. Thirty-eight new Grantham Scholarships totalling $25,000 were awarded to students at School Certificate, Matriculation, and University levels of study. The majority of these awards covered tuition fees only.
11. Twenty-five awards of loans amounting to $24,500 were made from the Hong Kong Rotary Club Students' Loan Fund to needy students of the two universities and the Hong Kong Technical College.
12. One hundred and forty-six awards of loans amounting to $171,000 were made from the Standard/Sing Tao Fat Choy Drive Students' Loan Fund to needy students of the two universities, the Hong Kong Technical College, post-secondary colleges, Anglo-Chinese secondary and Chinese middle schools.
13. Departmental and other scholarships were also awarded for overseas courses, as follows:
(a) 8 departmental scholarships for courses on the teaching of specialist subjects, and attachments to educational institutions in Britain for periods which normally last one year;
(b) 5 Government Training Scholarships for courses on the teaching of cultural subjects, 4 tenable in Britain and 1 in Australia, for periods varying from 1 year to 3 years;
(c) 5 British Council Scholarships tenable in Britain, for 1-year periods of training in the teaching of English as a second language, and in other specialized fields;
(d) 2 Confederation of British Industry Overseas Scholarships tenable
in Britain for practical industrial training;
(e) 3 Sino-British Fellowship Trust Scholarships tenable in Britain
for 1-year periods of training in specialized fields;
(f) Commonwealth Scholarships:
All but one of the 10 United Kingdom Awards offered for post- graduate studies in Britain were accepted; 2 Canadian Awards for postgraduate studies in Canada were offered but were declined;
1 Australian Award for postgraduate studies in Australia was offered and was declined;
(g) 2 American International Teacher Development Programme Scholarships, for 6-month periods of training in the U.S.A., in specialized fields of education;
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(h) 3 Fulbright Travel Grants;
(1) 6 Canadian Aid Programme Scholarships for academic and
technical training in Canada.
14. There were 1,283 applications for admission to British educa- tional institutions and hospitals, and 1,247 students are known to have left Hong Kong for further studies in Britain. The number of students known to be in Britain at the end of March 1967, including nurses and students at school and tutorial classes, was 3,604. In addition 1,111 students are known to have left Hong Kong for the United States of America, 549 for Canada and 193 for Australia.
Examinations
15. The University of London accorded recognition of the Pass with Credit level in the Hong Kong English School Certificate as being equivalent in standard to the Ordinary Level pass of the General Cer- tificate of Education.
16. The number of entries for the Hong Kong English School Cer- tificate Examination continued to increase. In 1965 the total number of entries stood at 17,000. This rose to 22,500 in 1966 and in 1967 has reached 26,500. With these rapidly increasing numbers it is proving increasingly difficult to obtain suitable accommodation in which to conduct the examination and the recruitment of invigilators and markers has become a major problem.
17. The floods, caused by the heavy rain in June 1966 considerably disrupted the General Certificate of Education Examination. The papers scheduled to be held on 13th June, 1966 had to be postponed until 18th June, 1966. In addition, it proved impossible for many students to attend other papers because of the prevailing conditions. By special arrange- ment, the University of London later provided alternative papers for these candidates and permitted all candidates who felt that their per- formance had been adversely affected in the summer to take a special examination in January 1967. A total number of 1,741 candidates (about 24% of the entries in June 1966) entered for this examination.
Research, Testing and Guidance
18. The Research, Testing and Guidance Section continued to im- plement agreed policy of assessing 'potential and attainment' and of conducting applied educational research. During the year standardized attainment tests in Chinese and Arithmetic were administered to all
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government primary school children who had completed their third, fourth and fifth years of primary education, and some 45,000 pupils were tested in both subjects. Test results provide cumulative informa- tion on the performance of children for the guidance of teachers and inspectors of schools, and are particularly valuable in the screening of slow learners and the selection of children of promise for appropriate educational provision.
19. Researches into primary mathematics teaching, Chinese vocabu- lary at the third year primary level, and follow-up of some 1,000 primary school leavers are yielding results.
Special Education
20. The first supply of braille textbooks produced by the Braille Printing Press was available for use by blind children in the school year beginning September 1966.
21. The John F. Kennedy Children's Centre built from the World Rehabilitation Fund and run by the Hong Kong Red Cross, was officially opened by H.E. the Governor, Sir David TRENCH on 2nd March, 1967. The centre will accommodate 80 spastic children (60 residents and 20 day pupils) when in full operation.
22. Tsz Wan Shan Red Cross School, the first special school in an annexe school building, was officially opened by Lady TRENCH on 10th March, 1967. The school will accommodate 120 physically handicapped children when in full operation.
23. Approval has been given for the 7 Red Cross Hospital Schools to be placed on the Subsidy List as a single subsidized school with effect from 1st January, 1967.
Music
24. The Nineteenth Annual Schools Musical Festival attracted record entries of 6,746. An estimated 35,000 students competed in 335 different classes held in eight centres. Visiting adjudicators for music were Pro- fessor Philip CRANMER, M.A., B.Mus., F.R.C.O., Mr. John CHURCHILL, B.Mus., F.R.C.O., G.R.S.M., A.R.C.M., L.R.A.M., and Mr. Lamar CROWSON, A.R.C.M., Mr. Hedley GOODALL, F.G.S.M., L.R.A.M., adjudicated the English speech classes and Professor YAO Hsin-nung, B.A. and Mr. Donald FRASER, M.B.E., judged the Chinese Speech classes and the Chinese Instrumental classes respectively.
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25. 4,092 candidates sat for the annual practical examination of the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music and 1,424 candidates entered for the theory examination. 435 ballet students entered for the Royal Academy of Dancing examinations (visiting examiner Miss Irene AYRES).
26. The Hong Kong Youth Orchestra has continued to flourish since its formation in 1963. The orchestra now has 80 players and gives regular concerts for the public in the City Hall.
Art
27. Two drawing competitions organized in conjunction with other Government departments brought a good response from schoolchildren. Works of high quality were produced by entrants in a Traffic Safety Poster Competition held in July 1966 at the City Hall and in a drawing competition open to secondary school pupils which was sponsored by the Hong Kong Trade Development Council in connexion with the U.S. Stores Festival to be held in September and November 1967.
28. A number of schools and organizations overseas made requests for local schoolchildren's paintings, chiefly for display purposes. The art works sent to the Lion's Club of Geneva were for sale at a fair held to raise funds for modernizing the equipment of a children's hospital in that city.
Careers
29. In conjunction with Radio Hong Kong and a number of other government departments a series of programmes dealing with careers available in government service was broadcast during the summer holiday period 1966.
30. Under the Summer Holidays Apprenticeship Scheme arrange- ments were made for a number of Vth Form students from technical schools to undergo a period of training in factories of member firms of the Chinese Manufacturers' Association so that the students might obtain first hand experience of the work.
31. Visits to local firms and institutions were organized and special- ists in their field gave talks on a wide variety of careers to secondary school students and to members of the Hong Kong Association of Careers Masters. Additional pamphlets were produced in the series of 'Career Guides' which have proved a helpful source of information to school leavers.
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Adult Education
32. In conjunction with the Prisons Department, adult education classes were organized for inmates of the Tai Lam Treatment Centre on the pattern of existing classes at Lai Chi Kok Prison. The programme proved popular and the original three classes were expanded to five in September 1966.
33. In August 1966 some 500 centre supervisors, organizers and class teachers attended a 3-day residential conference at Northcote Training College and this was followed by a training conference for 400 voluntary helpers of the Adult Education and Recreation Centres.
34. A nine-month supervisors' training course commenced in October 1966 for intending staff of the Adult Education and Recreation Centres and as part of the in-service training programme a training session was also organized for teachers of adult classes in February 1967.
35. During the year activities of the Adult Education and Recreation Centres included a joint-centre variety concert held at the City Hall and a series of solo-singing competitions which were broadcast weekly over the Chinese channel of Radio Hong Kong.
36. In addition to the regular publication of the Adult Education Centre Bulletin, a Supervisor's Guide Book was published in October 1966.
British Council
37. Five British Council Scholarships were awarded. These were tenable in Britain for 1 year periods of training in the teaching of English as a second language, and in other specialized fields.
38. A British Council officer has continued to serve on full-time secondment to the Department as Adviser on the teaching of English in primary and secondary schools. An English Teaching Centre has been established, concerned mainly with the provision of refresher courses for teachers and the production of teaching materials.
Visitors from Overseas
39. During the year the Department and schools received a number of distinguished visitors from abroad. The visitors included education- alists, government officials and journalists from Britain and other parts of the Commonwealth and from several other oversea countries.
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40. In September 1966 the Rt. Hon. Frederick LEE, M.P., Secretary of State for the Colonies visited the Technical College in the course of a brief stay in the colony and a few months later, in March 1967, the Rt. Hon. Herbert BOWDEN, C.B.E., M.P., accompanied by Sir Arthur SNELLING, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O. made a visit to the same institution.
41. Other visitors from Britain included Mr. D. M. SMITH and Mr. J. GAILER of the Ministry of Overseas Development, Mr. T. HATTON, Warden of Hong Kong House and Mr. A. V. HARDY, Deputy Secretary of the University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate.
42. Under the auspices of the British Council, Mr. R. W. Morris, Director of the Centre for Curriculum Renewal and Educational De- velopment Overseas (CREDO) visited Hong Kong in February 1967. During his visit Mr. MORRIS held discussions with representatives of various sections of the Education Department and with members of the Syllabuses and Textbooks Committee.
SECTION I
COMMENTS ON STATISTICAL TABLES
43. The information obtained from the census in 1961 has been brought up to date by using a medium projection estimate of popula- tion, which includes all types of immigration as well as natural popula- tion increase.
44. The estimate of population in the relevant age groups at March 1967 is:
Age-group
Total
Percentage of total population
Pre-school
0 - 5
681,600
16.5%
Primary
6 - 11
638,600
15.4%
12 - 14
283,500
6.8%
Secondary
15 - 16
176,400
4.3%
Matriculation
17 - 18
165,800
4.0%
Total
1,945,900
47.0% (47.3% in 1966)
45. For purposes of comparison, school enrolment figures for the same age groups are:
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Age-group Pre-primary
Primary
Total
Full-time Part-time
5 & under
54,561
29,790
1,167
85,518
6 - 11
12,330
500,087
13,060
525,477
12 - 14
94,582
12,350
106,932
15 & over
3,706
7,215
10,921
Total
66,891
628,165
33,792
728,848
Secondary
Non-School School
Matriculation
Age-group
Total
Certificate
Certificate
Course
Courses
Courses
11 & under
282
3,335
3,617
12 - 14
6,801
77,344
3
84,148
15 - 16
8,752
62,033
638
71,423
17-18
7,479
30,923
5,274
43,676
19 & over
8,957
5,174
2,807
16,938
Total ...
32,271
178,809
8,722
219,802
46. The total school enrolment up to and including Matriculation Level at March 1967 was 948,650 (885,736 at March 1966).
Provision of Primary School Places
47. During the past year 45,350 additional primary places were provided. 36,000 of these places were in government and aided schools including 25,920 in twelve annexe schools in new resettlement estates. These annexe schools, however, are not expected to be filled for yet another year, as the blocks with schools incorporated are often com- pleted well in advance of the remaining housing blocks.
48. In March 1967, a total of 628,165 pupils were attending primary day schools, which is 98.4% of the estimated number of children in the 6-11 age group inclusive. This does not mean, however, that every child between 6-11 is in primary school as 128,078 places representing 20.4% of the total primary day school enrolment were occupied by children outside the primary school age group.
Provision of Secondary School Places
49. A total of 10,210 secondary school places were provided in new school buildings and extensions during the year under review; 2,640 of these places were in the government and aided sectors. In March 1967,
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the total enrolment in the field of secondary education represented 35% of the estimated population in the 12-18 age group. The corresponding percentages for previous years were 33% in 1965-66, 32% in 1964-65 and 32% in 1963-64.
Progression from Primary to Secondary Education
50. A total of 73.6% of the primary pupils who completed their primary day schooling in July 1966 were admitted into secondary day schools. The corresponding percentages for the years 1965 and 1964 were 72.3% and 70.8% respectively. An analysis of the progression for 1966 is as follows:
(i) Percentage progression from primary schools to
school certificate courses in:
Government and Aided Schools
Assisted places in Private Schools
Private Schools
15.6%
2.5%
50.3%
68.4%
Sub-Total
(ii) Percentage progression from primary schools to Modern, Technical, and Special Courses, not leading
to a school certificate in:
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
Sub-Total
Total
2.6%
2.6%
5.2%
73.6%
51. In addition there were 10,409 pupils attending first year second- ary courses in night schools and tutorial classes of all types. This number forms 14.5% of all the primary pupils who completed their primary schooling in July 1966.
Student wastage during the School Certificate Course
52. Student wastage is much higher in the private sector than in the government and aided sectors. Statistics also indicate that such wastage is higher in Chinese Middle schools than in Anglo-Chinese secondary schools. During the last year, student wastage in Anglo-Chinese second- ary schools showed a general decrease in all forms, and the overall wastage for the complete five-year school certificate course dropped by almost 7% to about 19%. In Chinese middle schools, the pattern of student wastage remained more or less the same as in the previous
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year. Although there was a slight lowering of wastage at the stage of promotion from Middle IV to Middle V, the overall wastage for the complete five years of the school certificate course remained at a high figure of approximately 52%.
Progression from Secondary School Certificate Classes to Matriculation
Forms
53. With the inception in September 1965 of the Chinese Matricula- tion course of one year's duration leading to the Matriculation Examina- tion set by the Chinese University of Hong Kong, the number of Matriculation places has increased by more than 100% during the past two years. Consequently, the percentage progression from Secondary School Certificate classes to Matriculation Forms has also showed a progressive increase. In September 1966, a total of 33.2% of students who completed the School Certificate courses in secondary day schools in July 1966 were admitted to Matriculation classes in Anglo-Chinese secondary and Chinese middle day schools. The corresponding percent- ages for 1965 & 1964 were 27.5% and 20.8% respectively. A break- down of the percentage for 1966 is as follows:
Percentage progression from School Certificate to Matricu- lation courses in-
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
Total
16.0%
17.2%
33.2%
If Anglo-Chinese schools and Chinese middle schools are viewed separately, the figures are as follows:
(i) Percentage progression from English School Certificate
to Anglo-Chinese Matriculation courses in-
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
Total
16.7%
12.2%
28.9%
(ii) Percentage progression from Chinese School Certificate
to Chinese Matriculation courses in-
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
J
Total
14
Digitized by
:
14.3% 30.1%
44.4%
54. The number of students attending first year of the Anglo-Chinese Matriculation course in private night schools also increased by 378 to 913 in September 1966, the latter number representing 6.7% of all the students completing the English School Certificate course in July 1966. At present there is no Chinese Matriculation night course.
TABLE I
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS
55. The enrolment in schools at various levels of education is given in Tables Ia & Ib. Increases or decreases in school enrolment over the past three years are as follows:
March 1964 to March 1965 Increase Decrease
March 1965 to March 1966
March 1966 to March 1967
Increase Decrease Increase Decrease
Pre-primary Schools
Private Schools
2,941
7,985
13,412
Primary
Government Schools
2,403
2,627
602
Aided Schools ..
20,361
54,859
31,319
Private Schools
4,042
25,679
6,419
Sub-Total (net)
..
18,722
31,807
25,502
Secondary
Government Schools
415
224
986
Aided Schools ..
2,020
3,845
3.828
Private Schools
13,633
15,303
19,186
Sub-Total (net)
16,068
18,924
24,000
Total (net)
37,731
58,716
62,914
Pre-primary Schools
56. Sixty five new schools were registered during the past year bringing the total number of kindergartens up to 444 on 31st March, 1967. Total enrolment in these schools has increased by 13,412 or 25.1% from 53,479 in March 1966 to 66,891 in March 1967.
Primary Schools
57. While enrolment in primary day schools increased by 30,851, enrolment in night schools and special afternoon classes showed a decrease of 5,349. Total enrolment increased by 25,502. The greatest share of the expansion was in subsidized day schools.
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58. Twelve private primary day schools were brought under subsidy on 1st March, 1967 resulting in approximately 8,000 private primary places being converted to subsidized places. Enrolment in government and aided primary day schools increased by 33,535, while there was a drop of 2,684 in private primary day schools during the year under review.
59. In March 1967, the primary enrolment in government and aided day schools formed 66.9% of the total primary day school enrolment, being 2.3% higher than the equivalent percentage for last year.
60. For the past five consecutive years from 1962, total enrolment in night schools, tutorial classes and special afternoon classes continued to decrease with the improved provision in day schools. In March 1967, the enrolment was 33,792, compared with 61,559 in March 1962, and 39,141 in March 1966. This is a clear indication that part-time primary education is not regarded as a satisfactory alternative to the full-time primary course. Nevertheless, the primary night schools provide educa- tional opportunities for children and adolescents who are or have been unable to attend day primaries.
Secondary Schools
61. The number of pupils enrolled in school certificate forms increased by 19,133 or 12% from 159,676 in March 1966 to 178,809 in March 1967. The greatest share of this expansion was in private day schools. At the same time the enrolment in secondary schools not providing school certificate courses went up by 2,752.
62. Expansion was much greater in Anglo-Chinese secondary schools than in Chinese middle schools. During the past year enrolment in Anglo-Chinese secondary schools increased by 19,031 or 13.8%, while the corresponding figures for Chinese middle schools were 2,854 or 5.6%.
63. The rapid growth in enrolment in Matriculation courses during the last two years indicates an increasing demand for Matriculation places. The total number of Chinese and Anglo-Chinese Matriculation students in day schools in March 1967 was 7,634. The corresponding figures for March 1966 and March 1965 were 5,859 and 3,515 respec- tively, and the percentage increase in enrolment from March 1965 to March 1967 was 117.2%. During the past year the number of students attending the Anglo-Chinese Matriculation course in private night schools also increased by 340 or 45.5% to 1,088 in March 1967. At present no Chinese Matriculation evening course is provided by any school.
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TABLE II
TEACHERS AND TEACHER TRAINING
64. Table IIa shows the qualifications and employment figures for practising teachers in schools of different types and at different levels of education. Table IIb details the present enrolment in the different courses of training offered at the teacher training colleges. In addition to the 512 new non-graduate teachers who successfully completed their training in full-time college courses in 1966, 49 graduates were awarded the Diploma or Certificate in Education of the University of Hong Kong and Chinese University of Hong Kong (University of Hong Kong: 30, Chinese University of Hong Kong: 19) and 705 practising teachers successfully completed the part-time in-service training courses. The comparative figures for 1965-66 were: 793, 43 and 841 respectively.
65. The number of applicants for full-time courses of teacher train- ing in 1966 were as follows:
Two-Year Course
One-Year Course
*Special One-Year Course
Number Applied
Number Admitted
}
541
6,943
224
77
17
Applications and admissions (in brackets) in previous years were as
follows:
Two-Year Course
One-Year' Course
...
1963
944 (114)
1964,
1965
930 (126)
9,142 (748)
5,374 (780)
5,278 (639)
137 (17)
*Special One-Year Course
146 (50) 158 (45)
* Admission to this course is restricted to selected students who have successfully com-
pleted a suitable four-year course at a post-secondary college.
66. There are 1,013 teachers attending the in-service training course conducted by the three Training Colleges. The corresponding enrolment for last year was 1,196.
67. There are also 18 teachers in kindergartens attending the two- year in-service training course for kindergarten teachers organized by the Inspectorate.
68. The one year in-service training courses for teachers of handi- capped children organized by the Special Education Section of the Inspectorate were temporarily suspended in September 1966. Up to July 1966, 27 teachers of blind children, 33 teachers of deaf children
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and 16 teachers of physically handicapped children had successfully completed their training.
Teacher Employment
69. Non-graduate teachers trained in college full-time courses are reluctant to accept the conditions of service in most private schools. An attempt is therefore made to control admission to the colleges in accordance with the employment opportunities in government, aided, and the better known private schools, while relying upon the in-service courses of training to make good any shortfall in the supply of trained teachers for new schools and to raise the standard of teaching in exist- ing private schools. Delays in the school construction programme and other variable factors make it difficult to forecast the number of college trained teachers required each year. Nevertheless over 93.1% of the teachers who qualified from full-time courses at the training colleges in 1966 have now been successful in obtaining teaching posts. Details of employment obtained by these teachers are as follows:
Qualification
Employed in Primary Schools
Govt. Aided Priv.
Employed in Secondary Schools Govt. Aided Priv.
Total
Two-Year Course
20
40
1
2
44
12
119
Special One-Year Course One-Year Course
1
1
1
7
3
14
24
252
54
330
Total ...
463
70. In addition, 195 out of 670 teachers, who successfully completed the in-service courses of training in July 1966, obtained employment in aided schools after being regraded as qualified teachers. An additional 266 in-service trained teachers who had qualified in previous years also obtained employment in aided schools.
71. In recent years there has been an increasing number of untrained graduates from the University of Hong Kong and the Chinese University of Hong Kong applying to enter the teaching profession. The following figures illustrate this point.
Total Number of Applications for Assistant Education
Officer posts
Number of Applications from H.K.U. & C.U.H.K. Students/Graduates
Number of Applications from other Graduates
Untrained
Trained] Being
Untrained
Trained
Trained
Feb. 1965
225
Feb. 1966
397
Feb. 1967
455
58*
61
129
60
292
98
302
22223
28
23
27
7220008
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Digitized by
72. The salaries paid in private secondary schools to graduate teachers have shown a recent tendency to increase, with the result that larger numbers of untrained graduates from the two universities have shown a willingness to accept the conditions of service in these schools. At the beginning of the school year 1966-67, 125 newly qualified graduates of the local universities found teaching posts in private secondary schools; only six of them were trained. Meanwhile 23 trained and 81 untrained newly qualified graduates were employed in govern- ment and aided secondary schools.
Pupil-Teacher Ratio
73. The following tables show the pupil/teacher ratio in primary and secondary day schools. The secondary schools include grammar, technical, vocational and modern schools, but do not include tutorial day classes.
No. of Pupil/Teacher
Ratio
Primary Day Schools
Trained
No. of Teachers
Untrained
Total
Pupils
Government Schools
2,665
73
2,738
85,020
31.1 (31.1)
Grant Schools
5
1
6
157
26.2 (30.0)
Subsidized Schools
8,254
1,358
9,612
334,685
34.8 (34.3)
Private Schools
1,565
5,305
6,870
208,303
30.7 (29.6)
Total ...
12,489
6,737
19,226
628,165
32.7 (32.0)
*(1,616)
Secondary Day Schools
No. of Teachers
Trained
Untrained
Total
No. of Pupil/Teacher Pupils
Ratio
Government Schools
479
137
616
13,888
22.5 (21.9)
Grant Schools
440
403
843
20,387
24.2 (23.7)
Subsidized Schools
285
331
616
17,432
28.3 (26.2)
Private Schools
1,172
3,831
5,003
135,787
27.1 (26.7)
Total ...
2,376
4,702
7,078
187,494
26.6 (25.8)
*(3,219)
• Figures representing University graduates without a professional qualification. Pupil/Teacher ratios as at March 1966 are shown in brackets.
74. Following the implementation of the new staffing ratios recom- mended in the government White Paper on Education Policy, pupil/ teacher ratios for government, grant and subsidized secondary schools have become higher. In the private sector the ratios have risen in primary and secondary schools.
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TABLE III
AGE GROUPS OF PUPILS
75. The age groups of pupils at various levels of education are given in Tables IIIa- d. 'Over Age' and 'Under Age' Pupils.
76. There is considerable overlap of ages in the primary and second- ary sectors of education. If the age groups 6-11 years inclusive and 12 to 16 years inclusive are regarded as the normal primary and second- ary age groups for the 6-year and 5-year course respectively, then the percentages of under-age and over-age pupils are as follows:
Primary Schools
Day
Enrolment
% of Total
Night & Tutorial Enrolment
% of Total
Under-age Pupils
29,790
4.7%
1,167
3.5%
Pupils aged 6-11 Years ...
500,087
79.6%
13,060
38.6%
Over-age Pupils
98,288
15.7%
19,565
57.9%
Total
628,165
100.0%
33,792
100.0%
Secondary Schools
Sch. Cert. Courses
Non-Sch. Cert. Courses
Enrolment
% of Total
Enrolment
% of Total
Under-age Pupils
3,335
..
1.9%
282
0.9%
Pupils aged 12-16 Years
139,377
77.9%
15,553
48.2%
Over-age Pupils
36,097
20.2%
16,436
50.9%
Total ...
178,809
100.0%
32,271
100.0%
77. For a number of years there has been little change in the per- centages of under-age and over-age pupils in primary and secondary schools in Hong Kong.
TABLE IV
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
78. The enrolment in all technical and vocational day schools is given in Table IVa.
79. In March 1967, the enrolment in technical schools offering courses leading eventually to a school certificate was 6,048. Table IVb contains details of the enrolment in all full-time and part-time technical and vocational courses.
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Table V
EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION
80. Actual Government expenditure on education for the financial year 1966-67 totalled $273,010,807 as follows:
Recurrent $
%
Non-Recurrent
%
$
Administration and Inspection Government Schools (including new buildings & furniture and maintenance) Grant-in-aid Schools (including new buildings & furniture) Subsidized Schools (including new buildings & furniture)
11,890,358
4.7
39,859
0.2
68,489,203
26.8
3,383,070
19.1
18,358,166
7.2
340,040
1.9
114,621,808
44.9
7,010,893
39.5
Chinese University of Hong
Kong
16,511,642
6.5
2,540,889
14.3
Private Schools
6,192,681
2.4
3,074,266
17.4
Other Expenditure (including
scholarships)
5,156,425
2.0
252,696
1.4
Grants to Hong Kong Univer-
sity
14,049,932
5.5
1,098,879
6.2
Total
255,270,215
100.0
17,740,592 100.0
81. This expenditure as compared with that for the previous year shows an increase of over $28.5 million, which is due to the continued expansion of education in the Colony, and to the increased grants to Hong Kong University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. The actual total recurrent expenditure on education was 22% of the actual total public recurrent expenditure of the Colony for 1966-67.
82. The total recurrent expenditure of $3,625,616 on Other Educa- tion shown in Table V is made up as follows:
(a) Evening Institute and Adult Education (b) Hong Kong Students in United Kingdom (c) Miscellaneous Services including Courses of instruc-
tion and recruiting expenses, etc.
...
$2,878,893
438,764
271,365
(d) Other Charges and miscellaneous grants
36,594
...
$3,625,616
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83. The total expenditure of $5,850,269 in respect of Teacher Train- ing shown in Column 4 includes an amount of $1,109,760 paid to 1032 teachers in training as interest-free loans which were introduced in September 1965.
84. Building expenditure on Government Schools (with expenditure for previous years for reference) is analysed below. This expenditure is included in the total Non-Recurrent Expenditure in Column 10 of the Table.
Previous
years' Expenditure expenditure during
Total
Cost as at
31.3.67
brought
1966-67
forward
$
$
Northcote Training College Replacement Technical College Extension (Classroom)
4,378,699
5,674
4,384,373
176,216
1,433,534
1,609,750
Belilios Public School
3,317,412
292,751
3,610,163
Shau Kei Wan Secondary School
2,758,428
58,635
2,817,063
Central District & Sir Ellis Kadoorie
School
4,597,579
110,021
4,707,600
Heung Yee Kuk Secondary School
109,808
109,808
Technical Institute
...
34,000
34,000
Technical College Wool Section
32,005
667,568
699,573
Peak School
156,060
156,060
Kennedy Town Police School
221,418
116,873
338,291*
Yuen Long Primary School
111,697
111,697†
Perth Street Middle School
2,357,150
580
2,357,730
Tsuen Wan Secondary School
2,238,620
41,115
2,279,735
Technical College Workshop
1,103,458
76,578
1,180,036
King George V School
905,915
4,345
910,260
Shau Kei Wan Secondary Technical
School
2,337,116
48,987 2,386,103
Total
24,424,016
3,268,226
27,692,242
* Furniture & equipment only, building cost included in overall cost of Police Quarters Block. ↑ Furniture & equipment only, building cost included in overall cost of N.T. Departmental
Quarters Block.
85. Building subsidies amounting to $6,273,605.18 were paid to sub- sidized schools to meet part of the cost of 77 new school buildings and extensions, and expenditure on major repairs to 113 existing schools. Building grants totalling $237,463.84 were paid to grant schools to meet part of the cost of major repairs to 21 existing schools. Most of the larger subsidies were grants on a dollar for dollar basis, the other half
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being paid from contributions made by the school authorities. In the case of big projects, interest-free loans, normally to the extent of 30% of the building cost were granted in addition to building subventions. In rural areas, the villagers were usually unable to contribute more than a small part of the total cost, in which case building subsidies exceeding 50% of the cost were paid.
86. In accordance with the approved policy outlined in the Educa- tion Policy White Paper, Government has started to give immense capital assistance towards the cost of constructing and equipping new secondary aided schools. Although quite a number of these projects were approved in 1966-67, payment on 80% grant basis was made in respect of only one school.
87. Government continued to give assistance in the form of Loans to both private and aided schools. Interest-Free Loans, repayable over a period of 11 years, continued to be issued and in addition one loan bearing interest at the rate of 34% per annum repayable over a period of 21 years, was approved and partly issued during 1966-67. Payment of loans made during 1966-67 amounted to $6,284,200 which represented part payment of approved loans to 18 schools, totalling $14,988,200, of which about 30% was for primary and 70% for secondary education. These loans are listed below:
Schools
Primary or Loan Secondary Approved
Payments made
Up to
1.4.66-
Out- standing
31.3.66
31.3.67
$
$
$
(a) Interest-free Loans;
i. Catholic Primary &
Secondary School at Wanchai
Primary/
Secondary 1,266,400 533,400 733,000
Nil
ii. Caine Road Catholic
Primary School
Primary
$30,000
530,000
Nil
iii. Catholic Primary &
Secondary School at San Po Kong
Primary/
Secondary 3,086,000 2,826,000 260,000
iv. Chung Sing School
(Extension) Yuen Long.. Primary
91,000
Nil
67,000
24,000
v. Holy Trinity College of
the Precious Blood
vi. Kowloon Tong School
(Extension)
vii. Kung Lee Anglo-Chinese
Secondary School viii. Ma Tau Chung Catholic
Secondary School
Secondary 1,200,000 625,000 $75,000 Nil
Secondary 880,000 138,000 632,000 110,000
Secondary 2,000,000
Secondary
571,800
1,374,000 626,000
571,800 Nil
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Schools
Primary or Loan Secondary Approved
Payments made
Up to 31.3.66
$
$
1.4.66- 31.3.67
$
Out- standing
$
ix. North Point Kaifong
Welfare Advancement
Association School
Primary
454,400
454,400 Nil
x. Pooi To Middle School
(Primary Section)
Primary
384,000
384,000 Nil
xi. St. Clare's Primary School Primary
619,000
301,000
318,000
xii. Secred Heart Primary
School, Cheung Chau .. Primary
201,600
201,600
Nil
xiii. St. Joseph's Anglo-Chinese
Secondary School (Kwun
Tong)
Secondary
729,000
242,000
487,000
xiv. Tsung Him School
(Extension)
Primary
63,000
63,000
Nil
xv. Wong Shiu Chị Middle
School (Extension)
Secondary 165,000
165,000
Nil
xvi. Ying Wa Girls' School
•
Secondary 600,000
554,000
46,000
xvii. Yuen Long Lutheran
Middle School
Secondary
$40,000
336,000 204,000
13,381,200 4,122,400 7,443,800 1,815,000
(b) 31% per annum Interest
Bearing Loan:
xviii. Alliance College at Ma
Tau Chung
Secondary 1,607,000 1,375,000 232,000 Nil
7,675,800
Less Reimbursement of Overpay- ment of Loan to Catholic Pri- mary & Secondary School at Wanchai owing to revision of Loan originally approved
1,391,600
14,988,200 5,497,400 6,284,200 1,815,000
88. The total estimated expenditure on education for the financial year 1967-68, including grants for only one quarter to the University of Hong Kong ($5,050,000) and to the Chinese University of Hong Kong ($5,000,000) but excluding provision for pension, passages, quarters and medical attention, is $290,338,500. Funds for the Universities covering the academic year 1967-68 are provided in the new expenditure head under the control of the University Grants Committee. The total provi- sion, excluding the grants to the Universities, for 1967-68 is $280,288,500 compared with $252,160,000 for 1966-67.
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TABLE VI
89. Fees paid in Government Schools are credited to general revenue, but aided and private schools retain their fees. Extra subscriptions are also retained by schools. Hence the net cost of education to Government
was:
Actual Expenditure
Less Fees collected in Government Schools
Net Cost
$273,010,807
10,118,632
$262,892,175
TABLE VII
EXAMINATION RESULTS
90. Table VIIa gives an analysis of the results in the two School Certificate Examinations for the last twelve years, while Table VIIb provides a detailed analysis of results for each individual subject in the 1966 English School Certificate Examination.
91. From Table VIIa, it can be seen that the overall percentage pass in the 1966 English School Certificate Examination has risen a little, as compared with those of the last two years, despite the fact that a still more liberal attitude towards the admission of schools and students to the examination has been adopted. This slight increase in the pass per- centage was mainly the result of Syndicate's decision to relax to some extent, the conditions for the award of a certificate.
92. In the Chinese School Certificate Examination, there was a decrease of 12.4% in the number of candidates who entered for the examination compared with 1965. The decrease was attributable to the fact that only students completing a 5-year course were taking the examination this year, whereas in the previous year, there was in addi- tion a group of students who had completed a 6-year course. Table VIIc gives an analysis of the 1966 Chinese School Certificate Examina- tion results and a comparison between the results of the 1965 and 1966 examinations.
93. Entries for the General Certificate of Education increased from 6,546 in 1965 to 7,446 this year. The percentage of passes at both levels decreased over the same period, from 55.7% to 54.7% at advanced level and from 61.8% to 57% at ordinary level. (See Table VIIe).
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94. Although the number of pupils who sat the Secondary Schools Entrance Examination was only 996 more than the 1965 figure, the number of promotions increased by 1,127. (Table VIIƒ).
95. In January 1967, a special General Certificate of Education Examination was held. 1,588 candidates, from a total of 1,741 entries, sat for this examination. The percentage of passes at advanced level was 36.9% and at ordinary level 21.2%. (See Table VIIh).
TABLE IX
HONG KONG STUDENTS' UNIT, LONDON
96. The total number of students in the United Kingdom is 3,604, as compared with 2,951 in 1966, an increase of 653 students, or approximately 26% during the last year.
97. The courses being taken by students shown under the heading 'Others' in Table IX include:
Arts Degree, Agriculture,
Art & Commercial Art,
Bakery,
Beauty Culture,
Dress Design,
Dentistry,
Dispensing,
Economics,
Education,
General Certificate of Education, Interior Decoration,
Journalism,
Optician,
Pharmacy,
Public Administration,
Printing,
Secretarial,
Social Science,
Teacher Training.
TABLE X
ADULT EDUCATION
98. Adult Education is provided by Government evening classes and private schools. The Government classes comprise :
Evening Institute-
The Institute offers English Courses, courses in General Background Education and Practical Background Education, Rural Literacy Classes, Middle School Course and Teachers' Courses in Art, English, Modern Mathematics, Music, Handwork, Woodwork and Gymnastics.
Total number of classes
Total enrolment
629 12,951
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Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies-
This school offers a 3-year course in General Arts.
10
Total number of classes
242
Total enrolment
Adult Education and Recreation Centres--
There are 12 centres and the total membership is 47,983. These figures are not shown in any of the statistical tables as the emphasis is on recreative rather than formal education.
Private Schools-
These include the private evening colleges, Chinese literacy classes and also full-time and part-time vocational schools.
NOTES ON APPENDIX
Trustee's REPORT
ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND DURING THE YEAR ENDED 31st august, 1966
THE Director of Education, as Trustee of the Education Scholarships Fund, has pleasure in presenting his Report and the attached Statements 1 to 6 of the Fund's accounts for the year ended 31st August, 1966.
2. The year under review has again been one of continued progress. Total assets of the Fund increased by $5,696.77 and at the 31st August, 1966 stood at $347,205.87. Of this figure, $317,277.27 (or 91.38%) was represented by sterling and local investments. The principal features of the Investment Account were the investment of $17,500 of the generous donation of $20,000 received from Mr. MURJANI towards the end of the previous year, the purchase of rights issues of the Hong Kong Electric Co., and the replacement of existing shares by a donation of new shares of an increased value by the donor of the J. F. Grose Scholarship.
3. Income from investments, excluding donations of $2,997.18 credited to income, amounted to $22,774.34 which represents an average yield of 7.18%. The table below summarizes the return on sterling and local investments cover- ing the two Schedules:
Type of Investment
Sterling
Local
Total
Second Schedule
Investment Cost
Income
Av. Yield
Investment Cost
$
$
%
$
67,563.93 3,959.22
17,621.89
929.20
5.86 5.27
Third Schedule
Income
$
26,785.02 1,676.76 6.26 205,306.43 16,209.16 7.90
Av. Yield %
85,185.82
4,888.42 5.74
232,091.45
17,885.92 7.71
4. During 1965-66, sixty eight and ninety three scholarships were awarded under the Second and Third Schedules, respectively, all being financed from investment income and donations received.
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5. No further donations were received by the Education Scholarships Fund Committee for the establishment of new scholarships.
6. Funds are available to meet the existing awards to be made in 1966-67 under the Second Schedule Scholarships but there was a shortfall in income in respect of two scholarships under the Third Schedule and it is estimated that in 1966-67, deficiencies of approximately $160 and $1,273 respectively, will arise on the awards relating to the U Sze Wing and the Murjani Scholarships. The donor of the U Sze Wing Scholarship, however, made a cash donation of $160 and Mr. MURJANI generously donated a further $20,000 after the close of the financial year.
7. The capital gains on the sale of the rights issue between the Scholarships and the difference in the cost of the investments under the Grose Scholarships mentioned in paragraph 2 above, are reflected in the Capital Account of the Third Schedule Scholarships, which increased from $221,503.43 to $222,598.18 as at 31st August, 1966.
8. The total amount transferred to the Reserve Account under Section 13(2) of the Education Scholarships Fund Ordinance in respect of the Third Schedule Scholarships was $1,620.00.
9. The accounts for the year ended 31st August, 1966 have been audited by the Director of Audit.
HONG KONG,
5th December, 1966.
K. J. ATTWELL,
Director of Education,
Trustee of the Education Scholarships Fund.
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29
TYPE
OF
SCHOOL
Government
Grant
No. of
Schools
TABLE I a
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS (BY EDUCATIONAL LEVEL) AS AT 31.3.67
M Male; F = Female
KINDERGARTEN
M.
Enrolment
F.
Total
No. of
Schools
SECONDARY
PRIMARY
MATRICULATION
Re-organized 'Special Non-School Certificate Secondary' Course
School Certificate Course
Secondary Course
Enrolment
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
Enrolment
M. F. Total
No. of
Schools
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of Schools
107 43,125 41,895 85,020
10
16 1
746 1,857 2,603|
20
157
157
Subsidized.
577 178,364 164,573 342,937|
91 81
Private
444 36,037 30,854 66,891
937 127,416 104,116 231,532
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
Enrolment
M. F. Total
8,568 6,439 15,007 13 933 304 1,237
22
7,717 10,174 17,891 22 1,232 1,264 2,496
2,264 1,107 3,371 25 8,181 5,301 13,482
276 131 407
154 14,579 11,530 26,109 228 79,095' 53,334 132,429|||| 61 3,445 1,137 4,582
Special
P.M. Class
22
908 1,403 2,311
TOTAL.. 444 36,037 30,854 66,891 1,644 349,813 312,144 661,957
101 87 188 162 17,589 14,494 32,083 295 103,561 75,248 178,809 102 5,886 2,836, 8,722
TABLE Ia-Contd.
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS (BY EDUCATIONAL LEVEL) AS AT 31.3.67
M =
Male; F = Female
ADULT & FURTHER EDUCATION
Post School Certificate Courses
Adult Education
Total
Number
TYPE
OF
Teacher Training
Technical and Vocational
Other Courses
Academic and General
Technical and Vocational
SCHOOL
of
Schools
(counted
by edu-
cational
Total
Enrolment
Enrolment
Enrolment
Enrolment
Enrolment
No. of
Schools
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
M.
F. Total
No. of Schools
Enrolment
level)
M. F.
Total
Government
691 1,452 2,143
1,208
100 1,308
Grant
Subsidized.
Private
Special P.M. Class
30
Digitized by
TOTAL
2 4,362 8,831| 13,193|| 112,241 499 12,740
150
133,267
45
20,544
621
360,369
2,325 1,481 3,806
21 1,078 1,604 2,682 72 4,037 2,724 6,761|
1,925
474,792
22
2,311
1,452 2,143
1,208 100 1,308 8 2,325 1,481 3,806 23 5,440 10,435] 15,875|| 7316,278|||| 3,223| 19,501|
2,763
991,283
NOTES: (a) In the above table, a school providing education at more than one level is considered a separate school for each level; thus a school providing kindergarten, primary and secondary education is counted as a kindergarten, as a primary school, and also as a secondary school.
(b) The total number of ‘registered' schools, not counted by level of education, is 2,333.
(c) These figures do not include 1,234 students in Special Schools and seminaries.
(d) In addition to the three Teacher Training Colleges, the Technical College Evening Department provides a two-year course for In-service training of teachers of technical subjects.
TABLE I b
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
KINDERGARTEN
PRIMARY
SPECIAL SECONDARY FORMS
Date: 31.3.1967
KINDERGARTEN
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
Day
Private
Yr. I
Yr. 2
Yr. 3
34,318
29,326
3,047
Male
Female Combined
36,037
30,854 66,891
444
'PRIMARY' (6 year course)
TOTAL
No. of
Type of School
Schools
1
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female
Combined
Day
Government English School
434
434
393
379
331
288
1,118
1,141
2,259
Government
14,302
12,637
13,978
12,961
26,939
102
Grant
41
75
116
116
Subsidized
46,144
31,821
41,862
36,103
77,965
471
Private
62,396
28,330
27,210
23,108
24,230
22,968
105,868
82,374
188,242
743
Total: Day
62,830
28,764 27,603 23,487 85,048
67,789
162,826
132,695 295,321
1,322
Night
Subsidized
1,319
1,468
1,605
1,597
1,364
899
2,049
6,203
8,252
44
Private (Incl. Tutorial)
1,655
1,392
2,331
4,741
6,428
6,682
10,187
13,042
23,229
173
Total: Night
2,974
2,860
3,936
6,338
7,792
7,581
12,236
19,243
31,481
217
Special P.M. Classes
1,437
323
228
157
100
66
908
1.403
2,311
22
TOTAL
67,241
31,947
31.767
29.982
92,940
75,436
'JUNIOR' (New 5 year primary course)
TOTAL
Type of School
1
2
3
4
5
Malc
175,970 153,343 329.313
Female Combined
1.361
No. of
Schools
Government
Day
Grant
Subsidized
14,685
15,625
14,866
10,646
28.029
27.793
55,822
102
41
41
41
77,002
70,674
60,859
48,185
134.453
122.267
236,720
529
Private
8,320
4,479
3,833
3,229
TOTAL
100,207
90,778
79,399
62,060
11,361
173,843 158,801
8.700
20,061
74
332,644
706
*SPECIAL SECONDARY' FORMS
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
Day
Private
Government
2
16
Subsidized
172
TOTAL
188
Male
Female Combined
10
16
91
81
172
101
87
188
7
31
Digitized by
TABLE Ib--Contd.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
ANGLO-CHINESE
SECONDARY COURSES leading to a SCHOOL CERTIFICATE AND MATRICULATION COURSES
SECONDARY (ACADEMIC)
TOTAL
Type of School
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female
Date: 31.3.1967
Combined Schools
No. of
Day
Government English School
259
207
173
151
176
472
494
966
2
Government
1,078
1,072
1,081
996
936
3,056
2,107
5,163
8
Grant
3,529 3,394
3,377
3,220
2,972
7,522
8,970
16,492
22
Subsidized
1,991
1,658
1,563
1,185
$99
4.784
2,212
6,996
14
Total: Govt. & Aided
(Excl. Eng. Sch.)
6,598
6,124
6,021
5,401
4,507
15,362
13,289
28,651
44
Private (Incl. “Asst. places”).
23,863
20,930
18,504
16,242
11,740
57,285
33,994 91,279
151
(Assisted places)
(1,155)
(995)
(871)
(722)
(569)
(2,528) (1,784)
(4,312)
(40)*
Total: Day
30,720
27,261
24,698
21,794
16,423
73,119
47,777
120,896
197
Night
Government
413
357
300
193
188
149
497
1,103
1,600
1
Private
743
618
521
494
508
2,263
621
2,884
8
Total: Night
1,156
975
821
687
696
149
2,760
1,724
4,484
9
TOTAL (Academic)
31,876
28,236
Type of School
25,519 22,481 17,119
SECONDARY (TECH. & VOC.)
149
75,879
49,501 125,380
206
TOTAL
No. of
1
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female Combined
Schools
Day
Government
946
916
946
1,012
Subsidized
90
86
77
1,012
803
3,268
1,355
4,623
6
48
379
379
1
Total: Govt. + Aided
1,036
1,002
1,023
1,090
851
3,647
1,355
5,002
7
Private (Incl. "Asst. places")]
317
185
124
49
38
713
713
1
(Assisted places)
(71)
(51)
(18)
(12)
(9)
(161)
(161)
(1)*
TOTAL
(Tech. & Voc.)
1,353
1,187
1,147
1,139
889
4,360
1,355
5,715
8
GRAND TOTAL
33,229
29,423 26,666 23,620
18,008
149
80,239
50,856 131,095
214
Day
Type of School
MATRICULATION (FORM VI)
TOTAL
No. of
1st Yr.
2nd Yr.
Government English School.
60
47
Government
563
320
Grant
1,408
921
Subsidized
81
23
Private
1,624
385
Total: Day
3,736
Night
Private
621
1,696
467
TOTAL
4.357
2,163
Male
Female
Combined:
Schools
58
49
107
1
709
174
883
1,202
1,127
2,329
22
81
23
104
2
1,763
246
2,009
20
3,813
1,619
5,432
54
806
282
1,088
7
4,619
1.901
6,520
32
Digitized by
TABLE 10~Conta.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
SECONDARY COURSES leading to a SCHOOL CERTIFICATE and MATRICULATION COURSES
CHINESE
Date: 31.3.1967
SECONDARY (ACADEMIC)
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
2
3
4
3
6
Male
Female
Combined
Day
Government
Grant
414
403
373
344
349
1,076
807
1,883
257
303
287
280
272
195
1,204
1,399
Subsidized
1,567
1,332
1,183
962
730
3,018
2,756
5,774
14
Total: Govt. & Aided
2,238
2,038
1,843
1,386
1,351
4,289
4,767
9,056
22
Private (Incl. “Asst. places")
11,034
8,157
6,516
5,303
4,906
18,144
17,772
35,916
98
(Assisted places)
(290)
(287)
(235)
(231)
(231)
(257)
(1,017)
(1,274)
(25)*
Total: Day
13,272
10,195
8,359
6,889
6,257
22,433
22,339
44,972
120
Night
Government
222
191
125
99
69
66
199
573
772
Private
456
277
278
272
270
84
690
947
1,637
1242
Total: Night
678
468
403
371
339
150
889
1,520
2,409
3
TOTAL
(Academic)
13,950
10,663
8,762
7,260
6,596
150
23.322
24,059
47,381
123
Type of School
SECONDARY (TECH. & VOC.)
TOTAL
I
2
3
4
6
Male
Female Combined
No. of
Schools
Day
Government
Subsidized
82
78
72
49
52
333
333
1
Total: Govt. & Aided
82
78
72
49
52
333
333
1
Private (Incl. “Asst. places")
(Assisted places)
(-)
(----)
(~~)
(-)
(
(-)
TOTAL
(Tech. & Voc.)
82
78
72
49
52
333
333
1
GRAND TOTAL
14,032
10,741
8,834
7,309
6,648
150
23,322
24,392
47,714
124
33
Digitized by
Day
MATRICULATION (MIDDLE VI)
TOTAL
No. of
Type of School
1st Yr.
Male
Female Combined
Schools
Government
247
166
81
247
Grant
167
30
137
167
Subsidized
303
195
108
303
Private
1,485
876
609
1,485
TOTAL
2,202
1,267
935
2,202
48
* Included in private schools.
Digitized by
SECONDARY COURSES NOT leading
to a SCHOOL CERTIFICATE
TABLE I Contd.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
344
34
Date: 31.3.1967
Type of School
SECONDARY COURSES
(Modern, Tech., Voc., Comm. Tutorial)
TOTAL
No. of
Schools
Yr. 1
Yr. 2
Yr. 3
Yr. 4
Yr. 5
Yr. 6
Male
Female Combined
Day
Government
Subsidized
1,381
1,092
596
64
38
Private
853
341
63
64
1,238
ANGLO-
CHINESE
Total: Day
2,434
1,433
659
128
1,276
2,264
1,107
3,371
7
1,290
1,269
2,559
20
3,554
2,376
5,930
27
Night Government
Private (Incl.
Tutorial)
4,844
4,410
3,945
3,351
3,737
55
11,397
8,945
20,342
111
Total: Night
4,844
4,410
3,945
3,351
3,737
55
11,397
8,945
20,342
111
TOTAL
7,278
5,843
4,604
3,479
5,013
35
14,951
11,321
26,272
138
CHINESE
Type of School
Yr. 1
Yr. 2
Yr. 3
SECONDARY COURSES
(Modern, Tech., Voc., Comm. Tutorial)
TOTAL
No. of
Schools
Yr. 4
Yr. 5
Yr. 6
Male
Female Combined
Day
Government
Subsidized
Private
1,068
ཤྲཱི། །
T
476
130
78
74
1,338
488
1,826
12
Total: Day
1,068
476
130
78
74
1,338
488
1,826
12
Night Government
1,434
724
445
746
1,857
2,603
Private
620
387
174
102
64
35
554
828
1,382
Total: Night
2,054
1,111
619
102
64
35
1,300
2.685
3,985
12
TOTAL
3,122
1,587
749
180
138
35
2,638
3,173
5,811
24
TABLE II a
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASSIFIED
BY QUALIFICATIONS AS AT 31.3.67
M = Male; F · Female
KIN-
DER-
PRIMARY
SECONDARY
GAR-
TEN
GRAND
TOTAL
Govern-
Private
Grant Subsidized
Private
Total
ment
M. F. M. F.
M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F.
Govern-
ment
M. F.
Grant
M. F.
Sub-
sidized
M. F. M. F.
Private
Total
M. F. M.
F.
University Graduates or equivalent:
13 36 2.2 29
20
23
41 331 40
156 148
537 217
247
473
183 425
315 1,043
573
8895
32
361 160 93 79 165 103 39 $94
42 223 173❘ 238] 68 1,753
8988
238 836 535 1,274 932 627 2,309 910 3,372 1,324
28
8 664 837 1,777|
836
154
4 2,945 5,005| 307 8284,089 7,614| 142 84 76 120 92 31 262 422 1,188 3,176 1,342 3,598|
7
15
24
LA
913
17 $72 433 4,669] 8,711 510 928 522 2,298 4,956
Trained
Untrained
Completed Secondary
School Course:
Trained
Untrained
Not Completed
Secondary School Course:
Trained
Untrained
35
Digitized by
11 17 43 110 54 127
T
3 2
23
26
7
80 211
3,803 5,809 2,258 4,612 6,953 12,273 397 219 378 465 451 165 3,445 1,558 4,671 2,407 11,693 16,334 NOTE: In addition, there are 342 (M. 151; F. 191) teachers in subsidized night schools, 2,230 (M. 1,544; F. 686) teachers in private tutorial and evening classes and 96 (M. 33; F. 63) teachers in special afternoon classes. The majority of these teachers also teach in day schools.
77
TOTAL
69 1,654 892 1,846
36
Digitized by
TABLE II a-Contd.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASSIFIED
BY QUALIFICATIONS AS AT 31.3.67
M = Male; F
Female
POST-SECONDARY TECHNICAL
POST-SECONDARY TEACHER TRAINING AND GENERAL
GRAND
Govern-
Grant
Subsidized Private
Total
Govern- | Grant Subsidized Private
TOTAL
Total
ment
ment
M. F.
M. F.
M. F. M. F.
M. F.
M. F. M. F.
M. F. M. F.
M.
F.
M.
University Graduates
or equivalent:
Trained
Untrained
Completed Secondary School Courses:
Trained
Untrained
Not-Completed Secondary Course:
Trained
Untrained
20
2
33 30
121
29
15
106
74
49
78
24
111 54
131
54
83
6 95 10
137
12
29
બ
15
73
16
161
30
79 341
82
NOTE: In addition, there are 1,749 (M. 1,343; F. 406) teachers in the Evening Institutes, Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies, Technical College Evening Department and Teacher Training Colleges (In-service Courses for Teacher Training), 586 (M. 450; F. 136) teachers in private evening colleges and adult classes and 138 (M. 47; F. 91) in special schools.
TOTAL
106
3
TABLE II b
ENROLMENT IN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES AS AT 31.3.67
Students admitted in
Students passing final examination 1966
September 1966
Total No. of students at March 1967
Description of Course
M.
F.
Total
M.
F.
Total
Number % Passed
Two-year Training Course
180
361
541
248
637
885
124
100.0 %
One-year Special Training
Course
7
10
17
6
9
15
15
93.75%
One-year Training Course
Sub-total
Part-time Training:
51
173
224
51
161
212
373
99.46%
238
544
782
305
807
1,112
512
:
Full-time Training:
37
Two-year Secondary Course:
Chinese
19
...
English
28
25
94
28
hong
34
53
33
**
15
51
ww
49
16
84
35
1965
100.0
100.0 %
Two-year Primary Course:
Urban (Hong Kong/
Kowloon)
145
260
405
Rural
30
28
Two-year Kindergarten
Course
20
982
277
511
58
42
ཡཱ
50
20
18
8888888
522
100.0 %
92
98
100.0
18
18
100.0 %
One-year Course for teachers
of handicapped children
16
100.0 %
Sub-total
222
342
564
386
645
1,031
705
TOTAL
460
886
1,346
691
1,452
2,143
1,217
Digitized by
TABLE III a
GENERAL EDUCATION: ENROLMENT BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND AGE AS AT 31.3.67
38
YEAR
DAY SCHOOLS
KINDERGARTEN AND INFANT CLASSES
1st Yr.
2nd Yr.
Any further Year
Total
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
Numbers enrolled in the following age groups:
Under 3
318
248
5
1
327
253
3 and under
4 and under 5
4,150
3,160
379
283
62
39
4,591
3,482
9,164
7,600
2,858
2,304
189
132
12,211
10,036
5 and under 6
3,965
3,880
7,841
6,559
836
580
12,642
11,019
6 and under 7
741
773
3,993
4,000
576
426
5,310
5,199
7 and under 8
147
130
535
477
80
68
762
675
8 and under 9
9 and under 10
10 and under 11
11 and under 12
12 and under 13
13 and over
16
128
104
22
19
159
139
16
27
24
7
11
35
51
Digitized by
TOTAL
18,495
15,823
15,770
13,756
1,772
1,275
36,037
30,854
39
SPECIAL
SECONDARY FORMS
S. 1
TABLE III b
GENERAL EDUCATION: ENROLMENT BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND AGE AS AT 31.3.67 DAY SCHOOLS (NOT INCLUDING TUTORial Classes)
YEAR
PRIMARY CLASSES
J.I/P.1
J.2/P.2
J.3/P.3
J.4/P.4
P. 5
P. 6
Total
M.
F. M. F.
M.
F.
M.
F. M. F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
Numbers enrolled in the following age groups:
Digitized by
Under 5
4,274 3,566|
3
5 and under 6
11,514 10,138) 146 136
1
6 and under 7
7 and under 8
29,259 25,500 2,788 2,225 28,405 26,821| 14,812 12,691 2,160 1,712|| 1561 100
142 1011
→
4,277 3,572
11,666 10,275
32,196 27,830||
8 and under 9
9 and under 10
10 and under 11
11 and under 12
12 and under 13
13 and under 14
9,122 8,768 27,852 25,652 10,465 8,862 1,994 1,481, 207 144 2,090 2,050 11,772 10,718 24,119 22,123′ 8,073 6,530 2,319 1,684| 473
26
36
131
45,569 41,337
30
8|| 49,670 44,915||
156
191 112|| 48,564) 43,217 539 3,907 3,538 12,491 11,419 17,081| 15,363| 10,555 9,031 1,869|| 1,326|| 46,376| 41,216|| 187 1,150 1,091 4,994| 4,076 11,713| 9,952 15,824 13,826 9,104 7,124|| 42,941) 36,256,
$6
20
14 and under 15
15 and over
43
1
18
13
65 397 353 1,802 1,363 4,892 3,775 10,469 8,631 13,462 11,414|| 31,078) 25,601| 21 107 101 585! 375 2,001 1,211 4,972 3,451 8,429 6,732|| 16,114 11,891 23 181! 125 584
59
30
29
354 1,795 1,128 3,357 2,296|| 5,966 3,932 42 169 106 574 389 1,432 903 2,252 1,454
33
27
26
21
| 2 * * *
TOTAL
85,375 77,662 62,995 56,547 57,003 50,199 46,671 38,876 46,751 38,297 37,874 29,915|| 336,669, 291,496|
NOTE: 'P' refers to a class in the 6 year system of primary education.
'J' refers to a class in the re-organized 5 year system of primary education. 'S' refers to a special secondary class in the re-organized system of education.
1011
87
TABLE III b-Contd.
GENERAL EDUCATION: ENROLMENT BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND AGE AS AT 31.3.67
NIGHT, TUTORIAL AND SPECIAL AFTERNOON CLASSES
40
Digitized by
PRIMARY CLASSES
YEAR
3
Total
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
Numbers enrolled in the
following age groups:
Under 5
170
165
170
165
...
5 and under 6
384
437
31
8
387
445
6 and under 7
3821
563
531
581
12
11
•
459
647
7 and under 8
242
443
98
166
48
8 and under 9
153
370
166]
324
148
155
9 and under 10
121
296
177
395
188
317
10 and under 11
62
208
137
430] 207
479
11 and under 12
31
116
107]
387
190
672
བྷུབྷི་ྲཨཏི
49
25
16
6
13
8
435
691
541
52
185
175
271
353
344
350
12 and under 13
18]
63
62
239
122
543
355
735
13 and under 14
13
48
34
135
91
347|
333)
740
14 and under 15
13
41
16
71
38
2111 262
582
རཋ ཧྨཡྻོ ཙྩུ རྞྞ གྷུ
30
93
56
647
987
84
128
76
9181 1,343
293
243
205
123
1,175 1,836
535
433
312
245
1,319 2,403
491
655
466
487
1,514| 2,722
485
839
471
701 1,429❘
2,810
492
811
495
823
1,336 2,539
15 and over
64
23
94
123
195
628
815
1,075
1,249 1,302
1,643|| 3,155 4,060
TOTAL
1,597|
2,814
876 2,307 1,184 2,980 2,468 4,027 3,534 4,358 3,485
4,162|| 13,144 20,648
TABLE III c
Secondary Schools (School Certificate Forms Chinese and Anglo-CHINESE)
GENERAL EDUCATION: ENROLMENT BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND AGE AS AT 31.3.67
SCHOOL CERTIFICATE FORMS-CHINESE AND ANGLO-CHINESE
YEAR
41
2
3
4
5
6
Total
1
MATRICULATION
2
Total
M.
F.
M.
F. M. F.
Σ
M.
M. F.
M. F. M.
F. M.
F.
M. F. M. F.
Numbers en-
rolled in the
following age groups:
Under 11
11 and under 12
12 and under 13
144
85
1,734 1,084) 157
055
10.
10
154 91
!
7,164
4,904 1,466
མཙྪ
91
13:
11
1
949 129 76
m
9
13 and under 14
9,409 6,925 5,462 4,057] 1,057) 768
67 129
1
1,904 1,186|
8,762 5,935
15,996|| 11,879|
14 and under 15
15 and under 16
16 and under 17
17 and under 18)
18 and under 19
}
80
19 and under 20
20
28
38
156 66
6,389 4,499 7,946 6,189 4,490 3,361 1,053|| 723 2,104 1,475 5,274 4,086 6,808 5,361 3,979 2,787|| 766 528 483 412 1,979 1,456 4,964 3,985 5,936 4,324 3,019 2,303|| 160] 119 441 275 1,981 1,551 4,642 3,288 4,820 3,417 7 13 403
77
45
19,955 14,817||
2
18,931| 14,237|
20
20
18
1
21 19
16,381| 12,484|| 328! 207
12,051|| 8,663|| 1,170||||| 795||
18
39
19
106
20 and under 21]
8
3
17
8
29
21 and over
11
28
3
45
290 1,909 1,149 3,592 2,455 29 42 70 425 271| 1,632
16 104 61 532
28 154
1,007 43| 55
258 36 32
50 25 13
6,169| 4,040|| 1,615 726 2,265 1,440 927 335 726 378 228 78 267 98 93 16
53 10 381 217
184 115 1,354 910 422247|| 2,037|| 973
485 200||||1,412 535 269 68 497 146 89 19 182 35
TOTAL
27,699 19,562 22,958 17,206 20,008 15,492 18,163 12,766
14,393) 10,063 140| 159
159 103.561 75,248 4,383 2,176 1,503 66
5,886 2,836
Digitized by
Total
TABLE III d
GENERAL EDUCATION: ENROLMENT BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND AGE AS AT 31.3.67
SECONDARY SCHOOLS (Non School Certificate Courses)
SECONDARY-NON SCHOOL CERTIFICATE COURSES
42
Digitized by
YEAR
5
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
Numbers enrolled in the
following age groups:
Under 12
121
143
N
130
149
12 and under 13
474
474
23
28
40
31
17
13 and under 14
752
773
192] 214
40
49
14 and under 15
1,020
846
606
368
236
180
15 and under 16
814
709
761
659
421
417
121
16 and under 17
695
582
668
572
355
539
243
17 and under 18
558
3831
558
419
402
429
300
18 and under 19
400]
186
384
273
297
261
296
19 and under 20
320
119
300
167
243
173
250
20 and under 21
221
78
181
96
164]
144
225
TECER 8 2 2 2
505
531
14:
22
N
9
1,000 1,067
32
39
16
17
1,910 1,650
113
69
76
2,189 1,977
230
193
254
3
2,359
2,180
304
334
480
27
2,179
2,020
293
370
491
19
10
1,766 1,514
225
4311
446
31
1,549
1,134
145
295
291
1
1,087
755
21 and under 22
171
74
170
114
148
71
223
100
2931
154
1
1,006|
514
22 and over ...
325
162
292
156
333
226
326
154
626
304
7
1
1,909 1,003
TOTAL
5,871
4,529
4,148
3,282 2,845 2,508
2,032
1,627
2,629
2,522
64
26
17,589 14,494
Digitized by
43
TABLE IV a
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL DAY SCHOOLS AS AT 31.3.67
Branch of Education
No. of
Schools
Government
M.
Enrolment
F. Total
No. of
Schools
Subsidized
M.
Enrolment
F. Total
No. of Schools
Private
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of Schools
Total
Enrolment
M. F. Total
Technical College
11,208 100 1,308|
11,208 100, 1,308
Technical Schools...
6 3,387 1,368 4,755 2
379 333 712 10 2,496
201 2,697 18 6,262 1,902 8,164
!
Vocational Schools
1
185
185 4 359
367 726 5 544 367: 911
Commercial Schools
76
76 18
486 1,189, 1,675 19 486 1,265 1,751
:
TOTAL
7|4,595 1,468 6,063
564 409 973 32 3,341 1,757 5,098 438,500 3,634 12,134
TABLE IV b
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1966 TO 1967
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
GRAND TOTAL
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets=length in years
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
M
F Total
POST SECONDARY AND FURTHER:
HONG KONG Technical COLLEGE
Higher Diploma (Full-time) courses:
Building Technology (3)
69
70
Structural Engineering (3)
74
76
Commerce-Accountancy (3)
104
125
Electrical Engineering (3)
153
153
Mechanical Engineering (3)
76
76
Production Engineering (3)
68
Textiles (3)
61
Dyeing & Finishing (3)
73
75
22332080
69
NAOJURNA
104
153
153
76
68
22923023
Sub-total
678
30
708
|
Ordinary Diploma (Full-time) courses:
Building (2)
Electrical (2)
108
Mechanical (2).
Textiles (2)
Marine Engineering Cadets' Course(2)||
Sub-total
Certificate (Full-time) Course:
Commerce-Secretarial (1)
45488
50
01111
56
108
48
19
45
270
6
276
1
T
| | | | |
| | | | |
T
678
30
708
28***
45
50
108
108
48
19
சுமககித
270
a
276
6353
65
65
65
44
Digitized by
Sub-total
65
155
65
65
65
Digitized by
45
TABLE IV b-Contd.
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1966 TO 1967
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
GRAND TOTAL
Description of Courses
Figures in brackets-length in years
M
F Total M
Total
M
F Total
M
F
Total
Craft Courses:
Automobile Mechanics (1)
21
Carpentry and Joinery (1)
25
Radio Mechanics (1)
31
Sheet Metal Work (1)...
19
96
1998
21
25
31
19
96
Sub-total
Pre-Apprentice Courses:
Building (1)
Electrical (1)
Mechanical (1)..
Sub-total
Other full-time Courses:
Masters and Mates
Radar Observers
30
30
39
39
36
36
105
105
| | | |
| | | |
| | |
T
| | | │
| | |
| | | |
21
25
31
19
96
| | | | | │
21
25
31
19
96
30
30
39
39
36
36
105
105
40
40
Radar Maintenance
16
66
Radio Officers, 1st Class P.M.G. Radio Officers, 2nd Class, P.M.G.
45
****
66
858
16
8
8
45
****
Sub-total
175
175
40
40
16
16
66
66
&
8
45
45
175
175
*****
***
Certificate (Part-time Day) Courses:
Laboratory Technicians (3)
62
13
75
62
13
75
Mechanical Engineering (5)
Electrical Engineering (5)
P.W.D. Engineering Support Staff (4)
::
186
186
M
186
62
62
62
57
$7
37
Land Surveyors (3 months)
8
8
8
R.I.C.S. (1)
16
16
16
00
186
62
57
8
16
Workshop Instructors' Training
Course (11 wks.)
Housing Managers (2)
Sub-total
25
25
25
38
38
38
454
13
467
454
13
O|||
25
38
467
TABLE IV b-Contd.
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1966 TO 1967
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
GRAND TOTAL
Description of Courses
Figures in brackets-length in years
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
Part-time Short Courses and Seminars:
Housing Caretakers (5 courses) Pleasure Craft Engineers (3 courses)
265
74
74
Pleasure Craft Masters (3 courses)
70
Hand Power Tools (2 courses)
60
Critical Path Planning (1 course)
21
21
Large Diam. Bored Piles (2 courses)
74
74
Matrix Method of frame Analysis
(1 course)
37
37
First Aid for Lab. Tech. III (1 course)||
22
Concrete Practice (9 courses)
272
Appreciation of Woodworking Mach.
(2 courses)
42
42
Work Study for Builders (2 courses)
60
60
Building Law (2 courses)
64
64
Site Supervision (3 courses)
105
105
**ASA* MAR 0813
| | | | | │
1 1 1 1 1 1
111
620827 722 7836
| | |
Modern Developments in Dyeing & Finishing processes for Wool
Knitwear (1 course)
38
38
Structural Designs & Details of Water|| Retaining Structures (1 course)
41
41
265
265
74
74
70
70
60
21
21
74
74
37
37
22
22
272
272
42
60
64
105
38
38
41
41
60
46
Digitized by
Sub-total
1,245
1,245
1
{
| | | | | |
Part-time evening Courses:
Accountancy (5)
155
17
Advanced Structures (1)
45
Automobile Engineering (4)
64
Automobile Mechanics (4)
28
Book-keeping (3)
160
180
Bricklaying & Plastering (3)
26
511181
172
45
64
28
340
26
Carried forward
478
197
675
| | | | | |
1
T
1,245
1,245
155
17
172
45
45
64
64
28
28
160
180
340
26
26
T
| | | | | |
478
197
675
Digitized by
47
TABLE IV b—Contd.
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1966 TO 1967
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
GRAND TOTAL
Description of Courses
Figures in brackets=length in years
M
F
Total
M
Total
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
Brought forward
Building Technology (4)
Building Craft Pre-apprenticeship Extension (2)
Building Law (1)
Building Organization &
Supervision (1)
Building Technicians (4) Carpentry & Joinery (3)
Cert. Course in Commerce (3) Civil Engineering (4)
Chinese Factory Accounts (2) Commercial Design (2)
Concrete Technology (1)
Costing (2)
Dental Mechanics (1)
Dyeing & Finishing (4)
Electrical Engineering (4)
Electrical Fitting & Installation
Craft (3)
Electrical Technicians (4)
General Course (2)
2,631
Health Inspectors (1)
Industrial Chemistry (4)
§ 8 DE ABF9KAANRADY ZAZZ
32
119
Institution of Electrical Engineers,
Pt. III (2)
23
Institution of Structural Engineers
A & B (1)
Management Studies (3)
Marine Engineering (4)
102
388
33
85
197
675
539
! || | ||||||||||||||||||
23
33
85
102
Bow
32
119
2,631
29
71
130
194
22
136
30
37
636
17
Carried forward
5,790
258
6,048
1
11
11
}
I
11 1
110111
11111
1
... │
1
I
1
11 │
T
1
478
197
675
119
23
33
85
102
སྐྱུ ཋ 8ཉྩིང༔R8ནཱཝ8Rཀིཙྩོ ནསིཏྭཱཤ© ཀིཾ ཡཾཝིཛྫི
1
11
2,631
......... TH||2||||||
85
A == *879883≈xAng 522 ~ *d
2,631
102
5,790 258
6,048
TABLE IV ¿—Contd.
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1966 TO 1967
Ag
11,092
543 11,635
14,115
657
14,772
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
GRAND TOTAL
Description of Courses
Figures in brackets=length in years
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
M
F
Total
Brought forward
5,790
258
6,048
5,790
258
6,048
Mechanical Engineering (4)
626
626
I
626
1
Mechanical Engineering Craft
Practice (4)
36
Naval Architecture (4)
57
Painting & Decorating (2)
21
Plumbing Craft (3)
61
Production Engineering (4)
44
Preliminary Course (2)
3,245
Radio Servicing (2)
56
Refrigeration (1)
45
R.L.C.S. (1)
1 1 1 1 1 ⠀⠀
36
626
36
57
21
61
61
44
44
3,245
3,245
36
45
45
45
| | | | | | | | |
$7
21
61
44
3,245
56
45
45
Sanitary Engineering & Building
Services (2)
1
32
Sheet Metal Work (4)...
17
Shorthand (6)
3
285
288
111
32
32
17
17
3
285
288
...
Special Dyeing & Finishing (2)
8
8
8
8
Soil Mechanics (1)
14
14
14
14
Structural Engineering (4)
159
159
159
159
Supply Officers (3)
103
103
103
103
Supervisory Studies (1)
30
30
30
30
Surveying (2)
175
175
175
175
Technical Teachers (2)
19
19
19
19
Telecommunications (6)
391
391
391
391
Television Servicing (2)
16
16
16
16
Tool and Die Making (4)
16
16
16
16
Trade School Extension (2)
22
22
Weaving (4)
46
46
46
Work Study (1)
15
15
15
Sub-total
1
48
Digitized by
11,092
543 | 11,635
Grand-total
14,115
657 | 14,772
1
I
I
TABLE IV b-Contd.
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OTHER THAN TEACHER TRAINING
COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1966 TO 1967
GRAND TOTAL
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
Description of Courses
Figures in brackets-length in years
M
F Total M
F
Total
M
F Total
M
F
Total
MISCELLANEOUS
Full-time:
Technical
Vocational
49
Digitized by
Commercial
Total
Part-time:
Technical Vocational Commercial
Total
| | 1
T
| | |
T
| | 1
111
1
1,369
129
996
33
2,365
162
1,369
129
996
33
2,365
162
1,498
1,029 2,527 1,498
1,029
2,527
709
I
710
709
710
953
821
1,776
955
821
1,776
875 873 1,748
875
873
1,748
2,539
1,695
4,234
2,539
!
1,695
4.234
Technical
3,387
1,368 4.755
379
333
712
2,496
201
2,697
6,262
1,902
8.164
Vocational
Commercial
Total
185
185
359
367
726
544
367
911
76
76
486
1.189
1,675
486
1,265
1,751
3,387 1,368 4,755
564
409
973
3,341
1,757 5,098
7,292
3,534 | 10,826
GRAND TOTAL
17,502
2,025 19,527
564
409
973
7,378
4,481 | 11,859 25,444
6,915 | 32,359
SECONDARY
Full-time:
TABLE V
ACTUAL EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION DURING
THE YEAR ENDED 31.3.67
A: Allocation of Expenditure
RECURRENT
Primary Education...
Secondary
Teacher Training
Technical & Vocational
Post Secondary
Other Education
Administrative (non-allocated)
Sub-total
NON-RECURRENT
GRANTS TO HONG KONG UNIVERSITY.
GRANTS TO Chinese UNIVERSITY
Total:
B: Source of Expenditure
From Territorial Revenue
From United Kingdom Funds
From other sources
Total:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
Year ended 31.3.67
Year ended 31.3.66
$147,825,446 $129,175,860
43,547,048
38,735,282
5,850,269
5,156,232
10,439,095
9,277,173
1,530,809
1,333,687
3,625,616
2,892,191
11,890,358
11,044,405
$224,708,641
$197,614,830
$ 14,100,824
$ 14,641,633
$ 15,148,811
$ 14,937,074
$ 19,052,531 $ 17,376,447
$273,010,807
$244,569,984
$273,010,807 (including
revenue from fees)
$273,010,807
N.B.: Details of expenditure by voluntary Agencies are not included.
50
Digitized by Google
TABLE VI
TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM SCHOOL FEES (1ST APRIL, 1966 to 31st March, 1967)
Day Schools
Evening and Special Afternoon Classes
Schools
School Fees
Total
Extra Subscriptions
School Fees
Extra Subscriptions
Government
$ 8,174,592.90
$ 1,944,039.50
Grant
$ 4,895,354.18
$2,343,144.50
$10,118,632.40
$ 7,238,498.68
Subsidized
Private
$ 14,056,157.09 $ 7,704,626.91 $ 64,359.60
$ 64,259,50 $ 21,889,403.10
$119,440,941.22 $ 2,179,869.04
$11,205,162.10
$ 93,334.50
$132,919,306.86
TOTAL
| $146,567,045.39
Note: 1.
2.
$12,227,640.45
$13,213,561.20
$157,594.00 $172,165,841.04
Extra Subscriptions = Incidentals/Tong Fai and Monthly Subscriptions. These are used to defray posts of new equipment, building repairs, games equipment, library books and magazines, domestic science and handbook materials, etc.
In addition, donations from voluntary bodies towards new school buildings, equipment and running expenses, etc., are as follows:
Aided School
Private Schools...
...
$ 3,357,248.05 $ 7,470,192.17
TOTAL
$10,827,440.22
TABLE VII a
ANALYSIS OF SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS
English School Certificate
Chinese School Certificate
Year
Sat
Passed
% Passed
Sat
Passed
% Passed
1955 ...
1,979
1,322
66.8
1,445
947
65.54
1956 ...
2,416
1,517
62.8
1,548
1,173
75.77
1957
2,958
1,860
62.9
1,852
1,194
63.17
1958
3,309
2,245
67.8
2,118
1,477
69.74
1959
3,944
2,586
65.5
2,316
1,644
70.99
1960
4,491
2,941
65.5
2,377
1,656
69.7
1961
4,644
2,946
63.4
2,334
1,788
76.6
1962
3,181
3,186
61.5
2,284
1,752
76.7
1963 ...
6,334
3,829
60.4
2,732
2,091
76.5
1964
8,153
4,522
55.46
2,964
2,014
67.9
1965
9,675
5,265
54.4
6,990
4,476
64.0
1966
13,977
7,872
56.3
5,854
3,866
66.0
51
Digitized by
TABLE VII b
ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS (1966)
...................................
Subject
No. Sat
No. Passed
% Pass (Of those who sat)
F. V
13,977
8,614
61.6
English Lang.
F. VI Night School
760 17,443
603
9,702
79.3
55.6
2,706)
485)
17.9
Physics
Chinese Lang. &
Literature
Chinese History
Geography ...
History I
History II
Biology {F.VI
Chemistry
F. V F. VI
Mathematics
...
·F. V
F. VI
Biblical Knowledge
Econ. & Pub. Affairs
Eng. Literature
D. S. Cookery
D. S. Needlework
General Science
Add. Gen. Science...
Art Papers 1, 2 & 3
Art Papers 1, 2 & 4
Dressmaking
Technical Drawing...
F. V 1 F. VI.
***
13,5551
99 13,654 9,707 9,785
71.61
71.7
781
78.85
:
:.
:
:
11,297
7,465
66.1
10,867
5,984
55.1
102
95
93.1
8,194
4,534
55.3
::
:
11,307} 11,309 6,712 6,714
59.41
59.4
100.0/
8,729
5,772
66.1
6,804) 6,899 3,807) 3,868
56.0r
56.1
64.23
9,491
1513
9,642
6,2951
134)
6,429
66.31
88.7)
66.7
:
:.
5,251
3,494
66.5
3,884
1,822
46.9
...
:.
:
:
:
:
1,607
1,240
77.2
364
339
93.1
55
28
50.9
135
43
31.9
67
22
32.8
269
120
44.6
5
4
80.0
115
:.
:
65
56.5
725
586
80.8
52
Digitized by
TABLE VII b-Contd.
Subject
No. Sat
No. Passed
% Pass (Of those who sat)
Metalwork
Pottery
Practical Electricity
Woodwork
403
281
69.7
:
:
:
15
15
100.0
28
27
96.4
261
179
68.6
Embroidery...
49
40
81.6
Principles of Accounts
185
159
86.0
Typewriting & Shorthand...
80
6
7.5
Music, Papers 1, 2 & 3a
71
68
95.8
Music, Papers 1, 2 & 3b
Elementary Chinese
F. V
:
181
F. VI
+ 82
Land
3
75.0
141
20
16
77.81
80.0
21
100.0/
F. V
French { F. VI
Portuguese
Dutch
158
2
6
1
137
86.7
2
100.0
4
66.7
100.0
Hindi
German
16
15
93.8
1
197
1
171
100.0
86.8
Indonesian
4
100.0
Burmese
Malay
Spanish
Thai ...
100.0
0.0
1
100.0
80.0
RESULTS OF EXAMINATION FOR 1965 AND 1966
Full Examination
No. of Entrants
No. of Candidates Sat
No. of Passes
No. of Failures
Percentage Passed
No. of Entrants
English Language Only
No. of Candidates Sat
No. of Passes
No. of Failures
Percentage Passed
**
眼瞎
***
***
***
53
:
1965
1966
***
10,061
14,686
9,675
13,977
***
5,265
7,872
...
*
4,410
6,105
54.42
56.32
3,068
3,569
2,162
2,706
437
485
1,725
2,221
20.21
17.92
Digitized by
Percent-
Sat Passed
age
Passed
TABLE VII c
ANALYSIS OF CHINESE SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS, 1966
Subject
...
:
•
5,851
*
5,034
86.0
5,087
2,759
54.2
5,641
3,830
67.9
4,831
2,862
59.2
3,201
2,013
62.9
1,532
885
57.8
4,352
2,653
61.0
2,637
1,634
62.0
4,319
2,591
60.0
5,689
3,730
65.6
192
112
51.3
:
3,230
2,376
73.6
993
815
82.1
43
38
88.4
928
407
43.9
44
41
93.2
30
13
43.3
66
29
43.9
10
8
80.0
15
15
100.0
:
:
:
:
:
Chinese Language
English Language
History
Geography
Civics
Advanced Mathematics
Ordinary Mathematics
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
Domestic Subjects...
:
真
Biblical Knowledge (Protestant) Biblical Knowledge (Catholic) Buddhist Studies
Art
•
Music
Bookkeeping
...
:
1965
1966
7,085
6,206
6,990
5,854
4,476
3,866
2,514
1,988
64.0
66.0
RESULTS OF EXAMINATION FOR 1965 AND 1966
Typewriting
Technical Drawing Dressmaking
:
:.
Number of entrants
Number of candidates sat
Number of passes
Number of failures
Percentage passed
:
...
54
:
:
Digitized by
TABLE VII d
HONG KONG MATRICULATION EXAMINATION RESULTS
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
No. of candidates (‘O' and ‘A' levels combined)
3,426
4,281 3,272
3,388
3,673
4,161
No. of candidates at ‘A' level only
1,546
1,935 1,952
1,795
1,782
2,001
2,446
2,235
No. of candidates successfully completing matriculation requirements
570
714
865
886
939 1,134
1,258
(Not yet
known)
55
Digitized by
NOTE: The ‘O' level examinations were discontinued after the 1965 papers. Future statistical tables will give only the second and lower lines of figures shown above.
1966
1967
HONG KONG CHINESE MATRICULATION EXAMINATION RESULTS
1964
1965
No. of candidates entered
3,055
4,041
2,183
2,555
No. of candidates successful
1,007
1,100
908
(Not yet known)
TABLE VIIe (i)
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION ANALYSIS OF RESULTS, SUMMER 1966
Number of Candidates entered Number of Candidates sat
***
Number of Entries (Ordinary Level) Number of Passes (Ordinary Level) ....... Number of Entries (Advanced Level)
7,446
6,701
20,574
9,451
10,905
Number of Passes (Advanced Level) Number of Passes at O.L.*
4,679
1,029
Number of Certificates awarded
5,381
Ordinary Level
Advanced Level
Subject
%
Entries
Sat Passes
Entries
Sat
%
Passed
Passes
Passed
Principles of Accounts
187
146
121
82.9
Art, Syllabus A
85
70
48
68.6
Biology
2,371
1,765
1,166
66.1
Botany
12
8
62.5
British Constitution
36
17
3
17.6
Chemistry
2,367
1,804
1,418
78.6
Commerce
59
34
16
47.1
Cookery
18
16
10
62.5
Needlework
7
5
71.4
Economics
291
199
78
39.2
Elementary Surveying
76
66
56
84.9
English Language
6,211
5,623
1,522
27.1
English Literature
513
380
226
59.5
English Literature 'B'
99
75
36
48.0
French
178
138
68
49.3
General Science
2
50.0
Geography
1,429
1,040
62.0
Geology
6
2
50.0
German
24
15
33.3
History
1,034
772
428
55.4
Ancient History
Hist. of Br. Com. & Emp..
18
13
10
77.0
Br. Economic History
8
6
16.7
Hum. Anat., Phy. & Hygiene
Italian
Latin, Syllabus A
Logic
Pure Mathematics ‘A'
Pure Mathematics 'B' Add./Further Maths. Applied Mathematics Pure & Applied Maths. Music
Physics
Physics-with-Chemistry
2,303
113
81
70
86.4
1
2,252
Religious Knowledge
ཌཌི8བྷུeསྶ 1 1ཋ8ས⌘
100.0
17
11
45.5
46
13.0
1,829
1,598
87.4
1,900
64 211
58 90.6
157
74.4
1,243
44.4
1,838
1,479
80.5
15
3
20.0
55
16
29.1
Russian
2
100.0
Spanish
Technical Drawing
133
116
0 68.1
Zoology
Bahasa Indonesia
3
Burmese
1
Chinese/Classical Chinese
116
91
Dutch
+
Hindi
Japanese/Classical Jap.
Malay
~22-0
75.0 100.0 96.8
100.0
66.7 33.3
3,117
Norwegian
Portuguese
Siamese
Urdu
TOTAL
1
20,574 | 16,598
131
75.0 100.0
|****|||||22|8g|2||__ | | | | |~||~||
39
314
5
39
580
185
1 |188གམྦྷ81118| [o-c
Passed at O.L.*
64.1
11
72.0
44
100,0
15.4
38.0
135
13.0
53.0
20.0
29.0
126
18.9
95
3 100.0
134
27.9
88
20.0
1,462
991
2,763
12-181° | 187 | | | | | |- ||
1
100.0
10
5 50.0
1
24
8 33.3
10
716
49.0
162
76
37
48.7
11
392
40.0
185
49*
305
6
3
50.0
417
60.4
75
70.1
57.1
1,933
70.0
125
100.0
9,451
57.0 10,905
8,556
4,679
54.7 1,029
NOTE: * Denotes candidates who failed to reach the pass standard at the Advanced Level but
were awarded a pass at Ordinary Level.
56
Digitized by
TABLE VIIe (ii)
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION ANALYSIS OF RESULTS, JANUARY 1967
Number of Candidates entered ... Number of Candidates sat
Number of Entries (Ordinary Level) Number of Passes (Ordinary Level) Number of Entries (Advanced Level) Number of Passes (Advanced Level) Number of passes at O.L.* Number of Certificates awarded
1,741
1,588
1,740
332
831
206
134
507
Ordinary Level
Advanced Level
Subject
Entries
Passed Sat
% Passed
Entries Sat Passed
% Passed at O.L.*
Passed
Art, Syllabus A
Biology
British Constitution
5
+
4 100.0
1
6
66.7
42
32
12
37.5
12
15
9
2
22.2
3
Chemistry
6
2
40.0
113
77
21
27.3
12
...
English Language .......
1,536
1,441
252
17.5
W
English Literature 'A'
1
5
2
40.0
French
9
4
50.0
1
1
0
·
1
Geography...
1
1
1 100.0
121
74
22
29.7
10
History
96
61
37 60.7
95
44
13
29.5
19
Ancient History
1
1
-
Hist. of Br. Com. & Emp.
11
-
1
1
Human Anatomy, Physio-
logy and Hygiene
100.0
1
Latin, Syllabus 'A'
1
-
Pure Maths., Syll. ‘A'
2
→
238
167
Additional Mathematics
52
23
18 78.3
1
615
I
}
$ 1
41.3
46
}
T
Applied Maths.
170
124
45 36.3
40
Pure & Applied Maths.
32
28
22 78.6
1
Music
1
0
T
Physics
2
2
2 100.0
2
2
1
Physics-with-Chemistry
1
*
Religious Knowledge
5
فيا
60.0
1
I
I
1
I
Zoology
1
Į
2
1
I
I
O
1
O
TOTALS
1,740
1,570 332
21.2
831
559
206 36.9
146
NOTE: * Denotes candidates who failed to reach the pass standard at the Advanced Level but
were awarded a pass at Ordinary Level.
57
Digitized by
TABLE VIIƒ
SECONDARY SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, 1964, 1965 AND 1966
Sat
Promoted
Scholarships
Type of School
1964
1965 1966 1964 1965
1966 1964
1965 1966
Government
Grant
Subsidized
Private
8,113 7,891 7,407
107 78
70
12,310 13,586 15,067
1,932 1,707 1,717
51
21
36
36
31
19
36
2
2
4,597
5,594 6,616
104
105
8,005 7,589 7,596
1,433
1,578 1,658
2283
23
32
135
23
TOTAL
28,535 29,144|| 30,140| 8,013
8,900 10,027
170
160
179
TABLE VII g
OVERSEAS EXAMINATIONS, EXCLUDING TECHNICAL EXAMINATIONS, 1966
Examinations
Entered
Sat
General Certificate of Education Examination
7,446
6,701
London Chamber of Commerce Examinations
7,196
5,383
Pitman's Shorthand Examinations
520
498
Pitman's Typewriting (Intermediate) Examination
35
34
University of London External Degree Examinations
97
84
Chartered Institute of Secretaries Examinations
128
90
Institute of Book-keepers Examination
47
39
Association of International Accountants Examinations
489
417
Association of Certified and Corporate Examinations
205
160
Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers Examination
7
4
Institute of Fire Engineers Examination
66
55
Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English Examinations
142
126
Cambridge Lower Certificate in English Examinations
60
58
College of Preceptors Examination
4
3
Gemmological Association Examination
5
$
British Federation of Master Printers Examination
2
2
Society of Engineers (Graduateship) Examinations
3
D
Institute of Export Examination
Swinburne Technical College Diploma Examination
1
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Examination
1
The Polytechnic Diploma in Management of Studies Examination The Australian Institute of Cartographers Examination
1
1
Northern Universities Joint Matriculation Board (G.C.E.) Examination
TOTAL
58
Digitized by
1
16,459
13,668
TABLE VII ħ
TECHNICAL EXAMINATIONS RESULTS FOR THE PERIOD
FROM 1.4.66–31.3.67
Technical Examinations
Institution of Building, Membership
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
First Examination
Institution of Structural Engineers Part A... Institution of Structural Engineers Part B
Institution of Civil Engineers, Mechanical Engineers,
Electrical Engineers and Structural Engineers:
Joint Part I
Institution of Electrical Engineers, Associate Membership:
Part II
Part III
Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Associate Membership:
Part II
Part IIIA and IIIB
City and Guilds of London Institute
Technological Examinations
Ordinary Certificate:
Electrical Engineering S1-S3
Mechanical Engineering S1-S3
Higher Certificate:
Electrical Engineering S1 Mechanical Engineering S1
P.M.G. Certificate in Wireless Telegraphy:
First Class, Part I
First Class, Part II
Second Class, Part I
Second Class, Part II
Colonial Certificate of Competency:
Masters
First Mates
Second Mates
Radar Maintenance Technicians
Radar Observers...
First Class Engineers, Part A First Class Engineers, Part B Second Class Engineers, Part A Second Class Engineers, Part B
...
59
***
No.
No. Sat
Passed
7
2
6
28
47
12
72
12
not
yet known
34
14
*4
15
36
15
14
52
1,638
1,186
19
13
18
12
32
34
2
IN
23
21
ara2
15
12
7642
:
15
71
aman-23+2
9
16
9
36
4
12
sannävääw.
3
6
7
2
...
Digitized by
TABLE VII /
THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC
THEORY OF MUSIC EXAMINATION 1966–67
(Previous year's figures in brackets)
Sat
Passed
July 1966
Nov. March
Total
July
1966 1967
1966
Nov. March 1966 1967
Total
Grades I-VIII.
354
487
(315)
(487)
583 1,424 294 (472) | (1,274)| (283)
439
(455)
486 1,219 (412) | (1,150)
Grades I-VIII
L.R.S.M.
PRACTICAL EXAMINATION, 1966
:
:
60
:
Sat
Passed
4,049
2,017
(3,542)
(2,893)
43
14
[
(30)
(9)
Digitized by Google
TABLE VIII a
UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
Analysis of Student Numbers in FacuLTIES AND THE INSTITUTE of Oriental Studies-31st March, 1967
Engineering and Architecture
Reading for First Degrees
1st year/1st pre-clinical year 2nd year/2nd pre-clinical year
3rd year/1st clinical year
4th year/2nd clinical year 5th year/final year B.Sc. Special
Sub-totals
Reading for Higher Degrees*
Masters (Part-time)
Masters (Full-time)
Masters in Education (Part-time)
Masters in Education (Full-time)
Doctors (Part-time)
Doctors (Full-time)
Sub-totals
152
72
13
19
Arts
Science Medicine
I.O.S.
M. W. M. W. M. W.
(Eng.) M. W. M. W.
(Arch.)
M. W.
Social
Study
M. W.
Sub-totals
Part- | Full- time time
Total
115 153 73 18 117 156 61 201 1041 145 49 26
95
251
114
76
12
67 12
68
38220
65
569
821
5931
58
23
495
7
281
|||
17
971
15
93
32
790
279
496
205
109
1,879
964
70
27
131
31
126)
68
34
261
261
Reading for Diplomas & Certificates
Cert. Ed. (Part-time)
341
11
Dip. Ed. (Full-time)
9
Dip. in Social Study.
Cert. in Social Study, 1st year
Cert. in Social Study, 2nd year
Sub-totals
59
45
14
18
19
2
8
10
29
88
Others
Language School
37
11
12
36
External
9
L
21
Sub-totals
16
2
3
48
69
Sub-totals
TOTALS
487; 530
1,017
264; 89) 429)
353
80
2271
100 14
37
11
31
26
245 2,052) 2,297
509
227
114
48
29
2,297
61
Digitized by
* A "full-time" candidate for a Master's Degree intends to complete the degree in two years; for a Ph.D., in three years. Others appear against the designation “part-time”.
Men: 1,547-67.35%
Women:
750*** 32.65%
TABLE VIII b
UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG DEGREES CONFERRED NOVEMBER, 1966
HIGHER DEGREES
:.
:
***
::
:
M.D.
Ph.D.
...
M.Sc.(Eng)
M.A.
M.Sc.
***
...
***
...
:
:
...
...
FIRST DEGREES
...
B.Sc.(Sp)
M.B.,B.S. B.Sc. (Eng)
B.A.
B.Sc.(Gen)
B.Arch. ...
***
2
4 6
***
5
in 00
18
:
30
73
***
...
***
55
257
67
7
62
Digitized by
Digitized by
63
TABLE VIII c
THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
STUDENT ENROLMENT AS At 31.3.67
1st year
2nd year 3rd year 4th year
Post-Grad | Sub-total
Faculty
Department
College
M F
M
F
M F
M F
M
F
M
F
1. Arts
Chi. Lang. & Lit.
Eng. Lang, & Lit.
History
R.K. & Phil.
Philosophy Fine Arts
Music
Nlavu-alow
ہےں ہےںںںںں نے ں نے ںں نے
ں نے ہے میں نے ںں ہے ںں نے ی
II. Commerce
& Social
Science
Acct. & Finance
Econ. & Bus. Adm. Economics
Business Manage-
ment
Geography
Soc. & Soc. Work
Social Work
Sociology
Journalism
2WW.
19367
sal-0.lwwõoôw
I
Tulloan.
2000-45
|ul|zönaweÑoo
136
10=3=6722
moonnmminen|00|
|ŵalo....☎omuFau
akwwuuato-OBWA
sauuãax=☎wa|E
623
TOTAL
by Subj. [by Dept. by Faculty
amunỡ I-TUS
ZIRORIZNIC89X*
251
100
131
28373658RE
382
534
398
780
TABLE VIII c-Contd.
THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
STUDENT ENROLMENT AS at 31.3.67
1st year 2nd year
3rd year
4th year Post-Grad | Sub-total
TOTAL
Faculty
Department
College
M
F
M
F
M F
M
F
M
F M F
by Subj. | by Dept. by Faculty
III. Science
Mathematics
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
26
29
53
3
39
16
38
13
11
11
10
11
3
11
6
37
8
11
7
12
10
12
N..
8
7
8
9
7
AXACARISEES
32
38
103
39
81
8
37 40
32 19
MNAKPURA
65
46
150
45
180
77
$1
128
561
Chung Chi: Sub-Total (by sex)
78 69
92 77
(by class)
147
169
91 89
180
121 88
209
382 323
705
(M)
(F)
New Asia:
Sub-Total (by sex)
93
52
(by class)
145
112 53
165
90 43
133(21)
103 45
148(27)
398 193
591(48)
1,125
750
GRAND TOTAL
United:
Sub-Total (by sex)
91 70
(by class)
161
91 55
146
83 73 80 36 156(3) 116(11)
345 234
579(14)|
1,875*
TOTAL
453
480
469
473
IV. Others
School of Ed.
Graduate School
Research Inst.
N.A.
772
15
4
|||
Exchange & Part-
C.C.
time Students
N.A.
27
TOTAL
19
5
24
2
8
99
14
212-2
64
Digitized by
NOTE:
* If the students of the School of Education, Graduate School, the Institute, and the exchange and part-time students are included, the grand total will be 1,974.
( ) Figures in parentheses are pre-University graduates re-admitted to degree courses.
TABLE VIII d
THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED, 1966
DEGREES CONFERRED
B.A.
B.Sc.
B.Comm.
B.S.Sc.
...
...
Dip.A.
Dip.Sc. Dip.S.Sc.
***
Dip. in Education
::
***
Diplomas CONFERRED
...
...
***
...
POST-GRADUate Diplomas Conferred
:
115
*
67
35
83
...
18
3
w ão in
65
19
Digitized by
TABLE IX a
NUMBERS OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE LEFT HONG KONG FOR
OVERSEAS STUDY DURING RECENT YEARS
YEAR
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
::
::
U.K.
U.S.A.
Canada
Australia
568
810
310
405
626
911
327
372
793
794
279
238
...
1,046
1,012
387
276
...
1,247
1,111
549
193
TABLE IX b
HONG KONG STUDENTS' UNIT, LONDON
TOTAL NUMBER, AND DISTRIBUTION BY COURSES OF HONG KONG STUDENTS IN BRITAIN
Course
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
Nursing Engineering
548
469
450
533
637
229
235
276
309
364
Medicine
150
143
132
120
126
Law
77
106
110
117
119
Architecture
59
40
34
40
42
B. Science
79
80
79
98
110
Accountancy
20
Music
31
Arts
Education
Economics
28111
23
30
44
54
34
31
31
42
38
32
Commerce
47
Dentistry
8
G.C.E.
733
Textiles...
16
Secretarial
88
Social Science ...
11
Meteorology
2
Others ...
574
617
845
998
243
School Children
229
294
455
661
861
1,996
2,035 2,445
2,951
3,604
66
Digitized by
TABLE X
ADULT EDUCATION: AS AT 31.3.67
Government
Total
Enrolment
Private
Enrolment
Enrolment
Total
Total
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
Total
F.
131
111
242
848
481 1,329
979
592
1,571
2,574
2,277
4,851
2,574
2,277
4,851
1,131
924
2,055
1,131
924
2,055
9
114
123
9
114
123
137
239
376
137
239
376
13
21
34
13
21
34
...
24
15
39
24
15
39
253
4,656
4,909
253
4,656
4,909
90
474
564
230
1,123
1,353
320
1,597
1,917
* 4,362
8,831
13,193
1,078
1,604
2,682
5,440 | 10,435 | 15,875
General:
Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies and Private Evening Colleges..
English Language.
...
Chinese (General Subjects)
Music
Art and Crafts
Mathematics
Gymnastics
...
...
***
***
Practical Household Courses
Chinese Literacy
...
67
Digitized by
Sub-total
:
Technical and Vocational:
Technical Courses
Commercial Courses
Part-time Release Courses Other Vocational Courses
10,221
10,221
709
1
710 | 10,930
1❘ 10,931
1,033
485
1,518 1,004 906
1,910 2,037
1,391
3,428
987
14 1,001
987
14
1,001
2,324 1,817
4,141 2,324
1,817
4,141
Sub-total
12,241
499 12,740 4,037
2,724
6,761 | 16,278 3,223 19,501
TOTAL
16,603
9,330 | 25,933 5,115 4,328
9,443 | 21,718 | 13,658 | 35,376
68
TABLE XI
ENROLMENT IN SPECIAL SCHOOLS AS AT 31.3.1967
Type of Schools
Kg.
Primary
Secondary
Secondary Vocational
Total
:
:
:
Schools for Blind Children
Schools for Deaf Children
Schools for Physically Handicapped Children
School for the Mentally Handicapped
Digitized by
21 (28)
142 (142)
34 (29)
197 (199)
81 (97)
429 (381)
(11)
510 (489)
114 (183)
308 (315)
422 (498)
28
13
15
TOTAL
229 (308)
894 (838)
34 (40)
1,157 (1,186)
NOTE: Last year's figures in brackets.
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
31ST AUGUST, 1966
CONTENTS
APPENDIX
Statement
Page
1
Balance Sheet.
70
2 Income and Expenditure Account
71
3
Third Schedule Scholarships-Balance of Capital and
Reserve Fund Accounts
72
4
Sterling Investments
5
Local Investments
•
6
Deposit at Call
لا اله الا الا الله
73
73
76
69
Digitized by Google
STATEMENT 1
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31ST AUGUST, 1966
APPENDIX-Contd.
Statement
1964-65
ASSETS
2nd Schedule
S
3rd Schedule
Total
(or Notes)
93,531.55
Sterling Investments at cost
(80,326.66)
(Market Value $75,234.72)
67,563.93
26,785.02
94,348.95
201,439.22
Local Investments at cost
(217,947.28)
(Market value $243,102.38)...
17,621.89
205,306.43
222,928.32
44,797.99
Cash at Bank
***
3,637.12
20,046.03
23,683.15
1,703.15
Deposit with the Treasury:
Sterling Investment Income in Transit
1,700.82
1,700.82
Deposit at Call
500.00
4,000.00
4,300.00
37.19
Tax Reclaimable
31.50
13.13
44.63
341,509.10
289,329.17
27,576.20
91,055.26
236,150.61
347,205.87
FINANCED AS FOLLOWS:
Capital
67,826.24
222,598.18
2,710.00
21,893.73
341,509.10
Reserve Fund
Suspense Account
Income and Expenditure Account
18,042.96
11,153.24
A
5,186.06
22,399.19
91,055.26
256,150.61
290,424.42
29,196.20
27,585.25
347,205.87
3
Note 1
2
K. J. ATTWELL,
70
Digitized by
K. W. FORROW,
Treasurer,
Education Scholarships Fund.
1st October, 1966.
Director of Education,
Trustee of Education Scholarships Fund.
Note 1: The $2,710.00 shown under Suspense Account for 1964-65 consisted of a donation of $2,500.00 in respect of the Murjani Scholarship pending acceptance by the Committee; and $210.00 additional donation in respect of the U Sze Wing Scholarship to meet deficiency in the award.
CERTIFICATE OF THE DIRECTOR OF AUDIT
The above Balance Sheet and the accompanying Income and Expenditure Account (together with annexed State- ments 3-6) have been examined in accordance with Section 10(5) of the Education Scholarships Fund Ordinance, 1955. I have obtained all the information and explanations that I have required, and I certify, as a result of this audit, that in my opinion the Balance Sheet and Income and Expenditure Account are correct.
Audit Department, Hong Kong.
7th November, 1966.
P. T. WARR, Acting Director of Audit.
Scholarships
STATEMENT 2
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
APPENDIX-Contd.
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st August, 1966
Balance
Statement
31st August 1966 (or Notes)
Balance 1st Sept. 1965
Income
Amount Available for Awards
Payment of Transferred to Awards 1965-66 Reserve
THIRD SCHEDULE
Fung Ping Shan
Shiu Hing
Lo Wai Kwan
Ho Wing
Alfred Crook
584.50
353.47
937.97
400.00
537.97
481.40
981.39
1,462.79
800.00
2,917.17
2,969.73
5,886.90
1,500.00
662.79
4,386.90
496.72
573.16
1,069,88
400.00
669.88
1,113.54
854.72
1,968.26
800.00
1,168.26
Lau Man Kui
Iu Po Sham
Crozier
2,046.35
1,140.13
3,186,48
500.00
2,686.48
280.09
177.23
457.32
150.00
307.32
Note 2
1,610.86
1,676.97
3,287.83
1,600.00
Cheung Pui Iu
1,687.83
Notes 3 & 8
412.86
450.91
863.77
400.00
64.35
399.42
Cheung Hok Chau
Williamson
426.53
455.56
882.09
300.00
243.85
338.24
444.95
484.71
929.66
400.00
108.70
420.96
Q.C. Centenary J. F. Grose
112.82
536.03
648.85
400.00
248.85
Q.C. Centenary Lo Tze Hoi
Note 4
457.44
453.64
911.08
400.00
wwwww
511.08
Q.C. Centenary Lo Min Nung
457.45
453.64
911.09
400.00
Q.C. Centenary Pang Kwok Sui
511.09
762.46
549.12
1,311.58
400.00
911.58
Q.C. Centenary U Sze Wing
112.40
450.84
563.24
320.00
243.24
Note 5
Griffiths Prize
100.79
111.21
212.00
80.00
Chan Yat Hing
132.00
3,317.08
2,992.65
6,309.73
1,560.00
Lui Kee
Murjani
1,203.10
3,546.63
960.68
1,930.99
2,891.67
700.00
2,191.67
3,287.00
3,287.00
2,450.00
837.00
Note 6
17,096.09
20,883.10
37,979.19
13,960.00
1,620.00
22,399.19
SECOND SCHEDULE
4,797.64
4,888.42
9,686.06
4,500.00
5,186.06
Note 7
Total Second & Third Schedules
21,893.73
25,771.52
47,665.25
18,460.00
1,620.00
27,585.25
71
Digitized by
Notes 2 to 7 relate to the respective amounts shown under the Income Column, whilst Note 8 relates to the amount as shown under the Balance as at 31st August, 1966.
Note 5: Including $210.00 cash donation credited to Suspense Account in 1964–65.
Note 6: Including $2,500.00 cash donation credited to Suspense Account in 1964-65.
Note 7: Including difference in exchange of $19.76.
Note 8: The amount of cash available for award to be made in 1966-67 is only $870.43 because $817.40 has been reinvested by the Crown Agents.
Note 2: Including tax reclaimable of $13.13.
Note 3: Including difference in exchange of $3.56.
Note 4: Including $287.18 cash donation.
APPENDIX-Contd.
STATEMENT 3
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
THIRD SCHEDULE SCHOLARSHIPS CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUND ACCOUNTS
As at 31st August, 1966
Scholarships
Fung Ping Shan
Shiu Hing
*
L
Capital Accounts
Reserve Fund Accounts
$ 6,000.00
$
8,085.15
2,707.15
15,117.61
3,235.32
6,553.34
806.87
9,550.00
260.00
11,820.00
510.00
4,200.00
24,517.00
1,450.62
8,257.11
137.89
8,277.37
367.63
7,911.12
232.48
4,633.65
8,058.91
121.09
8,058.91
121.09
6,475.00
5,040.00
1,525.00
36,792.93
1,203.10
24,225.08
17,500.00
$222,598.18
$ 11,153.24
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:.
4:
:
...
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
Lo Wai Kwan
Ho Wing
...
Alfred Crook
Lau Man Kui
Iu Po Sham
Crozier
:
Cheung Pui Iu
Cheung Hok Chau
Williamson
J. F. Grose
Q.C. Lo Tze Hoi
Q.C. Lo Min Nung
Q.C. Pang Kwok Sui
Q.C. U Sze Wing
Griffiths Prize
Chan Yat Hing
Lui Kee
Murjani
•
72
Digitized by
STOCKS
S. Australia 3% 1916 or after
British Guiana 5% 1980-85
1980-84
East Africa High Commission 54%
34% War Loan 1952 or after
Joint Misc. Fund
73
Digitized by
STATEMENT 4
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND STERLING INVESTMENTS AS AT 31st August, 1966
APPENDIX-Contd.
Cost
Market Value
Scholarships Concerned | Nominal Value
Middle
Sterling
Second Schedule
Scholarships
do
£ 7,057. 5. 6d.|
518.12. 9d.
Local
Currency
£3,572.14.11d.] $57,163.93 500. 0. Od.
Market
Rate
Value
Local
Currency
39
£2,752. 6. 9d.} $44,037.40
8,000.00
671
350. 1. 7d.
5,601.26
do
Third Schedule Crozier Scholarship
do
155.16. 7d.j 3,040.12. 14.
150. 0. Od.
1,671. 1. 2d.
2,400.00
26,785.02
70+
109.17. 2d.j
1,757.73
49
1,489.17.11d.
23,838.33
£10,772. 6.11d.] £3,893.16. 1d. $94,348.95*
£4,702. 3. 5d. 575,234.72†
* Exchange cost at date of purchase.
↑ Converted at 1/3d=$1.-
STATEMENT 5
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND LOCAL INVESTments as at 31st August, 1966
Market Value
STOCKS
Scholarships Concerned
Nominal
Value
Cost
Rate
Value
$
34% Rehabilitation Loan 1973-78
Second Schedule Scholarships Third Schedule Iu Po Sham
12,000.00
11,053.39
N63
7,560.00
5,000.00
4,200.00 N63
3,150.00
17,000.00
15.253.39
10,710.00
367
Shares of $10.- -each in Hong Kong & Far Eastern
Investment Co., Ltd.
945
- op
Second Schedule Scholarships Third Schedule Shiu Hing
3,670.00
4,868.50 12.40
4,550.80
9,450.00
9,818.70
12.40
11,718.00
1,312
13,120.00
14,687.20
16,268.80
STATEMENT 5-Contd.
APPENDIX-Contd.
Market Value
STOCKS
Scholarships Concerned
Nominal
Cost
Value
Rate
Value
$
$
34
Shares of $10,- Co., Ltd.
each in Hong Kong Telephone
Third Schedule-Shiu Hing
340.00
711.00
24.30
826.20
115
do
-Lo Wai Kwan
1,150.00
2,880.10 24.30
2,794.50
306
do
-Ho Wing
3,060.00
6,808.00 24.30
7,435.80
249
do
-Q.C. Lo Tze Hoi
2,490.00
7,914.65 | 24.30
6,050.70
249
do
-Q.C. Lo Min
Nung
2,490.00
7,914.65 | 24.30
6,050.70
300
do
-Murjani
3,000.00
7,622.47 | 24.30
7,290.00
1,253
12,530.00
33,850.87
30.447.90
1,000
Shares of $7.50 each in Dairy Farm Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd.
Third Schedule-Lo Wai Kwan
7,500.00
14,962.80 36.75
36,750.00
400
200
do
do
-Lau Man Kui -Q.C. Pang
3,000.00
11,580.00 36.75
14,700.00
Kwok Sui
1,500.00
6,475.00 36.75
7,350.00
1,600
12,000.00
33,017.80
58,800.00
288
278 Shares of $10.— each in Hong Kong Electric Co., Ltd. Third Schedule-Cheung Pui Iu do
2,780.00
8,395.00 | 22.60
6,282.80
--Cheung Hok
Chau
2,880.00
8,645.00 | 22.60
6,508.80
282
53
901
do
do
Williamson
2,820.00
7,630.00 22.60
6,373.20
----Chan Yat Hing
$30.00
1,203.10
22.60
1,197.80
9,010.00
25,873.10
20,362.60
200
Shares of $7.— each in Union Water Boat Co., Ltd.......
Third Schedule-Q.C. U Sze
Wing
1,400.00
5,040.00 N19
3,800.00
387
Shares of $5. each in The Hong Kong Tramways Ltd. | Third Schedule—Q.C. J. F. Grose
1,935.00
4,626.75 13.45
5,205.15
150
Shares of 6/8d. each in Hong Kong & China Gas Co., Ltd.
Third Schedule-Griffiths Prize
£50.0.0d.
800.00
1,525.00 10.90
1,635.00
110
Shares of $25.- each in Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation (London Register)
Third Schedule-Alfred Crook
2,750.00
9,550.00 N153 16,830.00
74
Digitized by
STOCKS
STATEMENT 5-Contd.
APPENDIX-Contd.
Market Value
Nominal
Scholarships Concerned
Cost
Value
Rate
Value
500
Shares of $10. — each in China Light and Power Co., Ltd.
Third Schedule-Murjani
5,000.00
9,211.28 17.50
8,750.00
71% Fixed Deposit with the Bank of East Asia Ltd. 61% Fixed Deposit with the Bank of East Asia Ltd.
Third Schedule-Fung Ping Shan Second Schedule Scholarships Third Schedule-Lo Wai Kwan -Ho Wing
6,000.00
6,000.00
6,000.00
1,700.00
1,700.00
1,700.00
60.17
60.17
60.17
195.33
195.33
195.33
Alfred Crook
260.00
260.00
260.00
-Lau Man Kui
240.00
240.00
240.00
Williamson
513.60
$13.60
313.60
-Q.C. Lo Tze Hoi
265.35
265.35
265.35
-Q.C. Lo Min Nung
265.35
265.35
265.35
8% Fixed Deposit with Wayfoong Finance Ltd. 8% Fixed Deposit with Hang Seng Bank Ltd.
Total Local Investments
Third Schedule-Chan Yat Hing Third Schedule-Lui Kee
3,500.00
36,792.93 36.792.93 24,000.00 24,000.00
3,300.00
3,500.00
36.792.93
24,000.00
$145,837,93 $222.928.32
$243,102.38
75
Digitized by Google
APPENDIX-Contd.
STATEMENT 6
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
Deposit at CALL WITH THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANK
As at 31st August, 1966
Scholarships
SECOND SCHEDULE
THIRD SCHEDULE:
Lau Man Kui
Lo Wai Kwan
Chan Yat Hing
Murjani
Total
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
T:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
76
76
:
:
:
:
Amount
$ 500.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
500.00
$4,500.00
Digitized by
Digitized by
Digitized by