1970-71
DUC PSYCH
LIBRARY
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
Hongborg. Education Disp.:/
#
KONG
Annual Summary
DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT
MAR 19 1972
LIMENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Y
AVON-PSYCH.
LIBRARY
MAR 21 1972
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BERKELEY
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HONG KONG
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL SUMMARY
1970-71*
J. CANNING, M.A. (Glasgow), J.P.
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
PRINTED ANd PublisheD BY J. R. Lee. GoverNMENT PRINTER
AT THE Government Press, Java ROAD, HONG KONG
* 1st April 1970-31st March 1971
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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 pounds sterling is HK$14.55-£1 (HK$1=6.875p).
87534-19K-12/71
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CONTENTS
Section
I. THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF HONG KONG
II. IMPORTANT EVENTS of the YEAR
Paragraphs
1 - 37
38
109
III. COMMENTS ON Statistical TableS
·
110 - 155
IV. STATISTICAL TABLES:
Tables I
- Number of Schools and Pupils (by Educa-
tional Level).
Tables II
-Teachers and Teacher Training.
Tables III
Enrolment in Technical and Vocational
Courses.
Table IV
- Expenditure on Education.
Table V
School Fees.
Table VI
Results of Examinations.
Table VII Universities: Enrolment by Faculties, Degrees
Conferred.
Table VIII- Hong Kong Students' Unit, London.
Table IX
Adult Education.
Table X - Enrolment in Special Schools.
Appendix
- Accounts of the Education Scholarships
Fund.
iii
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1
M. 12
Ti
EDUCATION
TECHNICAL
GENERAL
EDUCATION
COURSE
SECONDARY GRAMMAR OR
SECONDARY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
FI
STRUCTURE OF TECH
CERTIFICATE OF
TDUCATION
AGE
12
13
14
15
16
17
PRIMARY 6
FL (MD) F2 (M2)
F3 (M3)
F4 (M4)
ES (M5)
Full-time
Courses
Completion of Form 1 or equivalent
Part-time
Day-release
Courses
Part-time
Evening
Courses
Plus day-time employment
COMPLETION OF FORM 3 OR EQUIVALENT
Completion of Form 2 or equivalent
Compiction of Form 3 or equivalent
Craft
-TO C3
PA
TO CZ
Completion of
Form 4 and passing a
competitive
examination
COMPLETION OF FORM 4 OR EQUIVALENT
G
146 UF6
HDI
HD2
ODI
OD2
CERTIFICATE COURSES
SPECIAL PTII COURSES UP
(FAC
ELEC
SUPE
OCI OC2 HCI HC2
ORDINARY CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
G
OCI
OC2 | HCI
HC2
ORDINARY CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
PI P2 GI
G2
AGE 15
GENERAL CERTIFICATE
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
TI T2
T3 T4 T5
INTER-
FINA
MEDIATE CERT. C. &
C. & G. CERT.
CL
C2
C3
C4
C5
INTER TE
FINAL CERT MEDIATE CERT. C. & G. CER'
CERT.
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GURE II
NICAL
EDUCATION IN
HONG KONG
TO UNIVERSITIES
GRADUATE
MEMBERSHIP
HD3
C
'STUDENT' APPRENTICESHIP
CEJ PART I OR
EQUIVALENT
HIGHER DIPLOMA
PART
OF CEL OR EQUIVALENT
OF LOB., RICS, T.I. OR ACCA
TO ENDORSEMENT COURSES
#11
HIGHER DIPLOMA
C & G
COURSES (Technologist)
CLI
H
AD
TOB
ACCA
M
KEY
Association of Certified and
Corporate Accountants
Craft
City & Guilds
Council of Engineering Institutions
Higher Certificate
Higher Diploma
Institute of Building
LF
Lower Form
M
Middle
TO HC OR T COURSES
ORDINARY
OC
Ordinary Certificate
DIPLOMA
OD
COURSES
ORDINARY DIPLOMA; CITY & GUILDS CERTIFICATES
(Technician)
P
PA
Ordinary Diploma
Preliminary
Pre-apprenticeship
(SECRETARIAL, DECK OFFICER, CADETS.)
CERTIFICATE
TO C OR T COURSES
CERTIFICATE
PTDR
www.
Part-Time Day Release
COURSES
(Craft, Technician)
RICS
T
TI
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
Technician
- Textile Institute
UF
Upper Form
R OR BLOCK RELEASE
TO 4 YEARS
R.L.C.S. EXAM.
TECHNOLOGIST
TORY INSPECTORS, WORKSHOP INSTRUCTORS,
TROTHERAPISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING
ORT STAFF, ETC.)
- TO ENDORSEMENT COURSES
HIGHER CERT,
C. & G. CERT.
TO ENDORSEMENT COURSES
HIGHER CERT.
C. & G. CERT.
I, CERT. G. CERT.
T.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
PRELIMINARY & GENERAL
INDUSTRIAL TECHNICIAN
CRAFT
APRIL 1971.
SECTION I
THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF HONG KONG
Introduction
1. The structure of the educational system from Kindergarten to University level is shown diagrammatically in Figure I. Three main types of schools are included in this system: those wholly run by Government, those run by voluntary bodies and assisted financially by Government, and those run and financed wholly by private bodies or individuals. Schools receiving assistance from Government are again subdivided into three groups: grant-in-aid, subsidized and assisted private schools.
2. In general, schooling is not free although in government and government-aided primary schools fees are kept as low as possible, and in order to benefit poor children a 20% remission rate of fees is normally allowed; in government and aided secondary schools 45% remission rate of fees is allowed in Forms I-V, and 50% in Form VI. In government and government-aided primary schools a grant of $20 per annum is available to each free-place holder to enable him to be supplied with free textbooks and stationery.
3. In addition to fees, subsidized and grant-in-aid schools in receipt of recurrent aid are allowed to charge a 'subscription' to pro- vide additional educational facilities, and to enable them to repay the interest-free loans granted by Government to assist in meeting the capital cost of construction of the schools.
4. In Hong Kong, Chinese and English are the most important languages in common use, and schools can be classified as follows according to the language of instruction.
Type of School
Language of Instruction
Chinese Anglo-Chinese
English (mainly for the benefit of expatriate children).....
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Chinese
English
English
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Kindergarten and Pre-Primary Schools
5. These schools cater for children aged from 3 to 6 years and play a significant part in the educational system in that the majority of the pupils who enter the first year of the primary course have received pre-primary schooling. They do not receive financial assist- ance, but some non-profit-making kindergartens in government prem- ises are charged only nominal rents.
Primary Education
6. The six-year primary school course is normally begun at the age of six. The aim of the course is to provide a good general education and the curriculum includes Chinese, English, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Nature Study, Art, Music, Handicraft, Needle- work or Housecraft, Health Education and Physical Education.
7. On completion of the primary course, suitable pupils are selected for places in government, aided and assisted secondary schools on the results of the Secondary School Entrance Examination.
Secondary Education
8. There has always been a great demand in Hong Kong for the academic type of secondary school education. In September 1970, 76.5% of the primary school leavers entered secondary school courses leading directly to a certificate of education. Of these 56.9% entered Anglo-Chinese schools, 17.1% entered Chinese middle schools, and 2.5% entered secondary technical schools. A further 3.5% of the primary school leavers entered secondary courses not leading to a certificate of education. Only 20.0% of the primary school leavers failed to commence some form of secondary schooling.
9. The five-year Anglo-Chinese secondary school course leads to the Hong Kong Certificate of Education (English) Examination. A grade C or above in each subject in this Examination is recognized by the University of Hong Kong, the University of London and some other overseas universities as equivalent to a Pass at Ordinary Level in the General Certificate of Education Examination.
10. The two-year Sixth Form course in Anglo-Chinese secondary schools is directed towards the Advanced Level Examination of the University of Hong Kong.
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1
H.E. The Governor unveiling the plaque at the Opening Ceremony of the Morrison Hill Technical Institute on 12th October 1970.
Students of the Morrison Hill Technical Institute attending practical lesson.
Government computer used to process public examinations.
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Primary school pupils being trained in road safety at the Road Safety Town, Sau Mau Ping.
Primary schools in the New Territories.
11. The five-year Chinese middle school course leads to the Hong Kong Certificate of Education (Chinese) Examination.
12. The one-year Middle 6 course in Chinese middle schools is directed towards the Matriculation Examination of The Chinese University of Hong Kong. (The degree course at the University of Hong Kong is normally of three years' duration, whereas degree courses at The Chinese University of Hong Kong take four years.)
Technical Education and Vocational Training
13. There is one technical college in Hong Kong. This is wholly maintained and operated by Government, and provides a wide variety of technical, vocational and commercial courses mainly for the train- ing of technologists and high level technicians. Fees are charged. Enrolment in March 1971 was 1,727 full-time day, 742 part-time day-release and 9,344 part-time evening students. These are divided among the Departments of Building, Surveying and Structural En- gineering; Industrial and Commercial Design; Mathematics and Science; Mechanical, Production and Marine Engineering; Nautical Studies; Textile Industries; Commerce and Management Studies; and Electrical Engineering.
14. The Morrison Hill Technical Institute, which provides a wide range of facilities for the training of craftsmen and lower level techni- cians, also offers classes in business studies. In addition, the Institute operates courses for the training of teachers and workshop instructors. The courses which are fully vocational are for students who have completed their secondary education as well as for students, who, for some reason, have been unable to complete their secondary schooling.
15. There are eight government and three aided secondary technical schools with two private technical schools offering Hong Kong Certificate of Education courses with a technical bias. Three of these government schools offer in addition a matriculation course. Three more government technical schools have been included in the Public Works Building Programme.
16. A number of vocational schools offering day-time post-primary courses of various durations, which do not lead to a Hong Kong Certificate of Education, are operated by voluntary agencies. Relevant enrolment figures are given in Table Ie.
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17. Government has approved the introduction of pre-vocational schools (formerly known as junior technical schools), which will provide integrated general education and vocational training of three years' duration to primary school leavers. These schools will be established and operated by voluntary agencies and will be given financial assistance by Government. At present there are 1,100 subsidized places in three established training centres which are being developed into pre- vocational schools. As these schools develop, they will be expected to provide 1,520 places. In addition, new pre-vocational schools to provide another 5,000 places are at various stages of planning.
Special Education
18. The aim of special education is to educate handicapped children in the same way as ordinary children whenever possible; for this reason special schools follow the ordinary curriculum using special methods and teaching techniques.
19. There are about 2,660 handicapped children of ages up to and including the secondary level who attend special schools run by voluntary organizations and private individuals. The schools include seven for deaf children, two for the blind, twelve for the physically handicapped, two for the slow-learning, two for spastics, and five for the socially deprived and maladjusted.
20. In addition, 557 children were being educated in twenty-seven special classes in ordinary government primary schools. Of these classes, twenty-four are for slow-learning children and three are for partially hearing children.
21. Plans are in hand to expand the places for both the more severely handicapped in special schools and the less severely hand- icapped in special classes in ordinary schools.
22. All special schools and classes are closely supervised by the Special Education Section which is also responsible for the train- ing of all teachers of handicapped children. Courses run by the Section include one-year in-service courses for teachers of the blind, the deaf, the physically handicapped and the slow-learning. In addition, short courses and seminars are given to teachers in ordinary schools, and lectures on the education of handicapped children are given to students of the colleges of education.
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Adult Education
23. Adult Education is provided by the Education Department in the Evening Institute, the Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies, the Evening Departments of the Technical College and the Morrison Hill Technical Institute, and Adult Education and Recreation Centres.
24. The Evening Institute provides formal education courses ranging from literacy and special English classes to Certificate of Education courses and classes for teachers of selected subjects. In addition, there are practical background classes in woodwork, house- craft, sewing and knitting.
25. The Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies offers a three- year course in general arts at post-secondary level, leading to a diploma issued by the Education Department.
26. A wide variety of recreational, cultural and creative activities such as physical education, art, music appreciation, photography, dramatics, and discussions on civics take place in the Adult Educa- tion and Recreation Centres.
27. The Departments of Extra-Mural Studies of the University of Hong Kong and of The Chinese University of Hong Kong run a great number of short courses covering a very wide range of subjects.
Universities and Higher Education
28. The University of Hong Kong, founded in 1911, is an inde- pendent body supported financially by endowments and Government grants made through the University Grants Committee. The latter approved grants totalling $31,169,900 for recurrent expenditure in the academic year 1970-71.
29. The University has five faculties: Medicine, Engineering and Architecture, Arts, Science, and Social Science. Enrolment figures are given in Table VIIa.
30. The Chinese University of Hong Kong is a federal university with three foundation colleges. A large proportion of its income is derived from Government through the University Grants Committee which approved grants totalling $26,312,500 for recurrent expendi- ture in the academic year 1970-71.
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31. The Chinese University has three faculties: Arts, Science, and Commerce and Social Science. Enrolment figures as at 31st March, 1970 are given in Table VIIC.
32. In addition to the Universities, there is also an approved Post- Secondary College, the Baptist College, registered under the Post- Secondary Colleges Ordinance. The Baptist College has three faculties, namely Arts, Science and Business, with a total enrolment of 2,756.
33. Registered under the Education Ordinance are a number of private institutions offering facilities for further study to students who have completed a secondary school course. There are 19 schools with such facilities and their total enrolment is 4,061.
Training of Teachers
34. Full-time teacher training of two years' duration is provided at three government colleges of education. The minimum academic qualification for entry into the Two-Year Course is six subjects (including Chinese and English) at Grade E or above, obtained in a Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination. Those who wish to apply for the Special One-Year Course in Northcote College of Education are required to hold a Post-Secondary College diploma. There are also four Third Year Specialist Courses providing specialist training in Art, Music, Domestic Science and Mathematics.
35. Government also provides part-time in-service courses of two years' duration at all three colleges and shorter refresher courses in the Evening Institute. Annual scholarships enable selected locally- trained teachers to take special courses in Britain.
36. Both universities provide one-year full-time post-graduate courses in education leading to a Diploma in Education. There are, in addition, two-year part-time post-graduate courses in education leading to the Diploma in Education at The Chinese University of Hong Kong and the Certificate in Education at the University of Hong Kong. Facilities for higher degrees in education are also provided.
Classification of Teachers
37. The main categories of non-technical teachers in government and aided schools are explained in the table overleaf.
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Title
Primary School
Master or Mistress
Qualifications
(1) College of Education
Teacher's Certificate (One-year Course)
(2) In-service Course of
Training Certificate (Two-year Course)
Certificated Master (1) College of Education
or Mistress
Assistant Master
or Mistress
Overseas Qualified
Teacher
Assistant
Education Officer
Teacher's Certificate (Two-year Course)
(2) College of Education
Teacher's Certificate (Special One-year Course)
By promotion
Graduate of approved
University with suitable training, or by promotion
Internal degree or teaching diploma or College of Education certificate after a course of at least two years
University of Hong Kong or
The Chinese University of Hong Kong Pass Degree or a Degree recognized as the equivalent by the Director of Education (Candidates with a Diploma in Education are awarded one increment on appointment)
Education Officer Honours degree and diploma
of a British or Common-
wealth University, and
three years' teaching
experience; or by promotion
Type of School at which normally employed
Possible Promotion
Government and Aided
Not normally
eligible
Aided and Private
Government and Aided
(Primary and Lower Secondary)
As above, (Secondary classes)
Government (upper primary,
secondary)
Aided (Upper primary,
secondary)
Grant-in-Aid and
(on temporary basis only) government
Government secondary
(also Colleges of Education, Inspectorate and Administration)
Government secondary
(also Colleges of Education, Inspectorate and Administration)
Assistant Master or
Mistress
Senior Assistant
Master or Mistress
Education Officer
Senior Education
Officer
SECTION II
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR
New Posts
38. Two new posts of Deputy Director of Education, Deputy Director (Technical) and Deputy Director (Professional), were ap- proved by the Finance Committee on 18th November, 1970 and 20th January, 1971 respectively. These new posts will allow the present Deputy Director to concentrate on more general administrative
matters.
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Visit
39. Sir William HOUGHTON, Education Officer to the Inner London Education Authority, accompanied by Dr. L. W. H. PAYLING, Chief Officer to the Authority, and Mr. W. R. LEE, Senior Inspector for Higher and Further Education to the Authority, visited the Colony from 20th February - 2nd March, 1971 at the invitation of the Hong Kong Government to advise on curriculum development, teacher training and adult education.
Pay Scales
40. A proposed new grade and salaries structure for teaching staff in government and aided schools was announced in March 1971. The details of these proposals are still under consideration.
Primary Education
41. The administration of primary education in Kowloon and the New Territories was further reorganized in April 1970. A new educa- tional administration area was added to Kowloon and another one to the New Territories, making a total of three areas in Kowloon and two areas in the New Territories. There are now seven educa- tional areas in Hong Kong: two on Hong Kong Island, three in Kowloon and two in the New Territories.
42. Government is now able to offer six years of aided primary education to all children in the relevant age-group. Further, the standard fees of $20 and $10 per annum for urban and rural aided schools, coupled with a fee remission rate of 20% ensure that no child from a poor home will be deprived of a place in a public school solely through the inability of his parents to pay the fees. In addition, there is a scheme of textbook and stationery grant for holders of free places. Grants are made to schools to the value of $20 per free-place holder per annum to enable him to be supplied with free textbooks and stationery.
43. The intention of Government to introduce free primary education in the generality of government and aided primary schools was announced by His Excellency the Governor in his address to the Legislative Council on 1st October, 1970. Preparations are being made towards the early realization of this goal. In the same address His Excellency announced that, in conjunction with the introduction of
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free primary education, consideration would be given to the establish- ment of compulsory powers to secure the attendance of children, in individual cases, at public primary schools.
Special Education
44. The diagnostic and remedial services offered by the Special Education Section have assisted over 12,000 children during the year under review. These services now include audiologic testing for children with suspected hearing impairment, auditory training for pre- school hearing-impaired children, speech therapy for the speech- impaired, psychological testing and guidance for children with learning or behaviour problems, educational placement for physically handi- capped children, remedial advice to children with learning difficulties, guidance to parents and advice to teachers on how to deal with handicapped children.
45. Five schools for maladjusted and deprived children, namely, the Society of Boys' Centre, Hong Kong Sea School, Hong Kong Juvenile Care Centre, Pelletier School for Practical Arts, and Marycove Centre, were placed on the subsidy list on 1st April, 1970.
Secondary Education
46. In July 1970 Government declared its intention to provide three years of aided post-primary education for all children in the appropriate age-group who seek it. It is intended to achieve the first half of this goal, that is to provide places for 50% of the 12-14 age-group, by 1976. Within this 50%, provision will be made for 18% to 20% of the 12-16 age-group to proceed to aided 5-year courses leading to the Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examinations (Chinese and English).
47. The extra school places to be found under this new policy will be provided either directly in government or aided schools, in private non-profit making schools which will be assisted by Govern- ment, or by buying places in suitable private schools.
48. Two new government secondary technical schools commenced classes in September 1970, each providing an initial 240 new school places. These schools are designed for a maximum capacity of 24 classes or 960 students in each school. Ten new subsidized secondary schools commenced classes in September 1970, providing an initial total of 3,540 new places. The total accommodation in these schools is 9,294.
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49. Enrolment in secondary day schools continued to increase during the year. The total enrolment in these schools in March 1971 was 230,879 compared with a total enrolment of 217,184 in March 1970.
Educational Television
50. To prepare primary school teachers for the advent of ETV, a series of seminars were held by the ETV Division in the summer vacation of 1970. Altogether 2,976 teachers attended the seminars.
51. A two-studio Centre for Educational Television, costing about $7.2M, is expected to be completed and operational in July 1971 when the ETV Division will begin to record and stockpile programmes for transmission to schools in September 1971. For the first year of operation programmes on Chinese Language, English Language, Mathematics and Social Studies for Primary 3 will be made. Printed notes for teachers and pupils will be available at nominal cost. It is expected that about 1,000 T.V. receiver sets will be required for government and aided schools and the programmes will be received by approximately 100,000 Primary 3 school children in the first year of operation.
Polytechnic
52. The Polytechnic Planning Committee, established by Govern- ment in 1969 with the intention of expanding higher technical and vocational education in Hong Kong by setting up a polytechnic with the existing Technical College as one of its constituent colleges, met frequently during the year. Considerable progress was made in planning courses and facilities, earmarking sites and drafting legisla- tion, and also in seeking, both in Hong Kong and overseas, a Director of high calibre for the institution.
Technical College
53. The Department of Trade and Industry in the United Kingdom has given recognition to the one-year full-time Deck Officer Cadets course for the purpose of part remission from the sea service require- ments for navigation officer. Henceforth, graduates of this course will have a portion of their time spent in the College credited towards the qualifying sea service required to enter the 2nd Mate Certificate examination.
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Technical Institute
54. The Institute's new building at Oi Kwan Road, Wan Chai, was officially opened by His Excellency the Governor on 12th October 1970. The Institute consists of six Departments: Business Studies, Construction, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Prelimi- nary and General Studies, and Technical Teacher and Workshop Instructor Training. Several part-time short courses are also offered to the printing industry.
55. For the first year in its own premises the Institute has over 10,600 students attending full-time, block release, part-time day- release, part-time evening and other short courses. Approximately 82% of the students are attending courses with entry requirements of below Form V level while the remaining 18% have entry require- ments of at least completion of Form V or equivalent. A total of 85 courses are available this year. Besides its own premises the Institute also uses fifteen external centres for evening classes: on Hong Kong Island, in Kowloon and Tsuen Wan.
56. The Institute has close links with industry and commerce, as well as the Apprenticeship Training Unit of the Labour Department. During the year, 635 registered apprentices employed in industry attended part-time day courses at both craft and technician levels. Some firms also sponsored students for block release or full-time basic craft courses.
57. With help from the colleges of education, the Institute initiated a two-year full-time technical teacher training course in September 1970. The Institute now operates two-year and one-year full-time technical teacher training courses and a two-year part-time evening technical teacher training course. For the training of workshop instructors, there is a part-time day course and a part-time evening course, as well as short day courses for training officers and instructors.
Teacher Training
58. Beginning in September 1970, part-time courses in education and related subjects were offered to the students of the technical teacher training course of the Morrison Hill Technical Institute by Northcote College of Education and Grantham College of Education.
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59. A four-day symposium on the Teaching of Chinese Language and Literature, jointly sponsored by The Chinese University of Hong Kong and The Asia Foundation, was held between 6th and 10th July, 1970. Over 140 delegates from local secondary schools and other educational and cultural organizations participated. The pro- ceedings have been published by the University.
Adult Education
60. In November 1970, two new Adult Education and Recreation Centres were opened at Tsuen Wan and Chai Wan respectively. These centres provide facilities for 608 adult members.
61. Some 500 centre-supervisors and class-teachers attended the Annual Adult Education Conference which opened at the City Hall Theatre on 30th July, 1970. Meetings were also held at Heep Yunn, Eastern Hospital Road Government Primary and Clementi Middle schools. The programme included talks, demonstrations, workshops, district meetings, forums, visits and social activities. The conference ended on 2nd August when some 400 voluntary helpers of the Adult Education and Recreation centres attended a special programme consisting of lectures, a workshop, group discussions, games and a plenary session specially organized for them.
Board of Education
62. The Board of Education met on four occasions during the year. The Board considered, and made recommendations on, a wide range of subjects including proposals for new legislation, free primary education, post-primary education policy, homework, children's eye- sight and measures to be taken to prevent the incidence of drug- taking in schools.
Scholarships, Bursaries and Maintenance Grants
63. Government maintenance grants worth $169,450 per annum were awarded to 395 pupils at Anglo-Chinese secondary schools, and 162 pupils at Chinese middle schools, for matriculation courses.
64. 39 Grantham Scholarships, totalling $16,380, were awarded to students at certificate of education, matriculation, and university levels of study. The majority of these awards covered tuition fees only.
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65. 17 awards of interest-free loans amounting to $16,600 were made from the Hong Kong Rotary Club Students' Loan Fund to needy students of the Hong Kong Technical College.
66. 193 awards of interest-free loans amounting to $143,700 were made from the Standard/Sing Tao Fat Choy Drive Students' Loan Fund to needy students of the University of Hong Kong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Technical College, post- secondary colleges, Anglo-Chinese secondary and Chinese middle schools.
67. Departmental and other scholarships were also awarded for overseas courses as follows:
(a) Six departmental scholarships and eleven Commonwealth Teacher Training Bursaries for courses on the teaching of special subjects and attachments to educational institutions in Britain for periods which normally last one year;
(b) A Government Training Scholarship for a 3-year course in
Handicraft:
(c) Ten British Council Scholarships tenable in Britain, five for a one-year period of training in the Teaching of English as a Second Language, two in other specialized fields under the Sino-British Fellowship Trust, and three awarded to university teachers for further studies;
(d) One Confederation of British Industry Overseas Scholarship
tenable in Britain for practical industrial training;
(e) Two International Educational Development Programme Awards tenable in the U.S.A. for one year's training in specialized fields;
(f) Commonwealth Scholarships:
(i) Eleven United Kingdom Awards for postgraduate studies
in Britain;
(ii) Four Canadian Awards for postgraduate studies in Canada; (iii) One Australian Award for
for postgraduate studies in
Australia.
68. There were 976 applications for admission to British educa- tional institutions and hospitals, and 660 students are known to have left Hong Kong for further studies in Britain. The number of students
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known to be in Britain at the end of March 1971, including nurses and students in schools and tutorial classes, was 3,961. In addition, 2,886 students are known to have left Hong Kong for the U.S.A., 1,710 for Canada, and 129 for Australia.
Careers
69. The Careers Officer went on a 12-week familiarization tour to Singapore and the United Kingdom. While in the United Kingdom he visited the Central Youth Employment Executive and Careers Offices in London, Liverpool, Southampton and Taunton. On his return journey he visited Careers Officers in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Japan.
70. During the year under review the Careers Officer gave talks to colleges of education and other schools and helped Careers Teachers arrange programmes for their students. Visits and talks were also organized for these teachers by the Hong Kong Association of Careers Masters.
71. In co-operation with the Hang Seng Bank Ltd. a two-day Conference for Careers Teachers was held at the Bank's Auditorium. Speakers were drawn from Hong Kong University, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, the Technical College and the three colleges of education.
72. The Careers Officer also participated in the 'Pre-employment Workshop' and the 'Careers Week' held by The Chinese University of Hong Kong and the University of Hong Kong respectively. The Section continued to give students and members of the public careers information and advice.
Hong Kong Students' Office
73. Following the reorganization into a single multi-purpose organization in 1969, all sections of the Hong Kong Government Office are housed in adjoining and intercommunicating buildings at 53 and 54 Pall Mall.
74. During the year 1,170 applications on behalf of 368 students were submitted to universities and colleges by the Hong Kong Students' Office, London, of which 234 were successful. The latter figure does not include those applicants who did not inform the office of the result of their applications.
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The number of students pursuing various courses in the United Kingdom is shown by the figures below:
75.
1966-67 1967-68
...
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
***
3,604
4,184
4,432
4,657
3,961*
* The 1970-71 figure does not include students who should have completed their course of study but have not informed the Hong Kong Office of their present situation.
Syllabuses and Textbooks Committee
76. A number of syllabuses, recommended for use in government schools and suggested for use in other schools, were issued. These included the suggested syllabuses for Chinese, English, Mathematics and Science for pre-vocational schools; suggested Syllabus for Chinese History in both Anglo-Chinese Secondary and Chinese Middle Schools; suggested syllabus for Chinese (Revised Edition-1970) for Primary Schools; and suggested syllabus for Chinese (Revised Edition-1971) for Anglo-Chinese Secondary Schools.
77. Geography Bulletin No. 11 and Bulletin on Chinese Studies No. 30 were published by the Syllabuses and Textbooks Committee during the year.
Research Testing and Guidance
78. The annual testing programme administered by individual schools and supervised by area officers was extended to 464 schools in which 154,000 children were tested at Primary 3 to Primary 6 levels. Standard attainment tests in the basic subjects of Arithmetic, Chinese and English were given at each level together with two ability tests in verbal reasoning and numerical reasoning administered at the Primary 6 level. Consultative Committees were formed in respect of the basic testing subjects to perfect testing techniques. All schools participating in the testing programme keep a cumulative record of test results and scaled internal school examination results. These results in respect of individual pupils are passed to principals of secondary schools on request.
79. The standardization of Raven's Standard Progressive Matrices, begun in the previous year, has been extended to Primary 1-3 pupils.
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The Chinese Character Study project has also continued, this year to include Primary 5-6 children.
80. Tests were administered to pupils in an increasing number of secondary schools to help the schools concerned to channel their pupils into various academic streams.
Health Education
81. Four health campaigns were organized during the year with the assistance of the Urban Council and, in one instance, with the British Junior Red Cross. Competitions which involved students in- cluded the Health Education Speech and Song Contest and the annual Health Education Project Competition.
82. In addition to lectures to teachers on 'Child Health and Development' teachers were assisted with material for lessons on the problems of dangerous drugs.
83. At the invitation of the Family Planning Association of Hong Kong an officer attended a conference in Tokyo from 13th to 16th October, 1970 on 'Population 70-Family Planning and Social Change'.
Physical Education
84. Over 504,000 school children took part in the Annual Summer Recreation Programme organized by schools and the Physical Educa- tion Section of the Education Department. The Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club donated over $285,000 towards the cost of providing facilities and equipment.
85. Two Dance Teams chosen from participants in the 1969 and 1970 Schools Dance Festivals gave performances in the Hong Kong Pavilion at Expo 70, Osaka, Japan. The Seventh Schools Dance Festival attracted over 2,000 entrants; the standard of performance in the Oriental Dance and the Folk Dance of Eastern Countries sections is now very high.
Music
86. The 23rd Annual Schools Music and Speech Festival attracted a record response of 8,662 entries and involved over 45,000 individual
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students and young people, who competed in 401 different classes held in thirteen centres. Overseas adjudicators for music were Miss Avril DANKWORTH and Professor Hubert DAWKES of the Royal Academy of Music. Dr. WONG Wing-hee judged the Chinese choral classes and Mr. CHANG Wing-sou and Mr. KEI Shang-tong the Chinese Instrumental classes. The English Speech classes were adjudicated by Mr. Ambrose MARRIOTT, Head of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment at Stramwillis College of Education, Belfast, and Mrs. Nora CLARKE, Hong Kong. Local adjudicators for Chinese Speech classes were Mr. So Man-jock, Mr. So Siu-hing and Mr. LI Hui-ying. Seven Prizewinners' Concerts attracted capacity audiences and the Church Music winners sang to a large congregation in St. John's Cathedral.
87. 4,409 candidates sat for the annual practical examination of the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, and 2,042 candidates entered for the theory examinations. A Hong Kong student has been recommended for the annual scholarships awarded jointly to India and Hong Kong, valued at £1,500 and tenable for 3 years at one of the Royal Institutions in London. 64 candidates entered the examinations of the Trinity College of Music, and 466 ballet students took part in the Royal Academy of Dancing examinations.
Art
88. A two-day Summer Conference on Art and Design Education was held in July 1970. The conference stressed the importance of design in modern education and was attended by 150 secondary school teachers.
89. As part of the forthcoming Festival of Hong Kong, a poster competition open to secondary school students was held in November; winning entries were reproduced and are being used for decoration and publicity purposes.
90. A meeting of heads of selected schools was convened in March 1971 to seek comments on the advisability of introducing an integra- tion of the subjects Art, Domestic Science and Woodwork/Metalwork to be known as the Cultural Crafts.
Conferences and Exhibitions
91.
The Director of Education, Mr. J. CANNING, attended the Fifth Commonwealth Education Conference held in Canberra, Australia, from 3rd-17th February, 1971.
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92. Other officers attended conferences or seminars, both overseas and in Hong Kong. These included a Training Course for Inspectors of Schools under the New Zealand Department of Education, as part of the Commonwealth Education Scheme for 1970. Conferences held in Hong Kong under the auspices of the Inspectorate concerned kindergarten education, History for Anglo-Chinese secondary schools, Art and Design, and a Visual Aid Workshop for History teachers.
Audio-Visual Education
93. A summer exhibition of Home-Made Audio-Visual Aids was held in co-operation with the three colleges of education from 21st to 23rd July, 1970. A total of fifty schools and colleges participated and 1,400 teachers visited the exhibition.
94. During the year a total of 1,054 colour slides, 33 overhead pro- jector transparencies and 139 black and white photographs were produced. These are available on loan to schools.
Examinations
95. The total number of entries for the Certificate of Education (English) Examination rose from 34,978 in 1969 to 37,677 in 1970. Entries for the Certificate of Education (Chinese) Examination rose from 9,263 in 1969 to 9,437 in 1970. During the year under review, a decision was reached to remove the former entry quota and to allow participating schools to enter as many candidates as they require for the 1972 and subsequent examinations. A decision was also reached by the two Certificate of Education Boards to relax the entry qualifications for private candidates for the 1971 and 1972 Examinations.
96. Prior to 1967, entry to the Secondary School Entrance Examina- tion had been limited to 60% of a school's Junior 6 or Primary 6 pupils, although this percentage could be increased up to 100% where justified by examination results. In 1969 this limitation on entry was relaxed to 80% and for the 1970 examination schools were permitted to enter up to 100% of their Primary 6 pupils. The general response from participating schools to the new policy was good and as a result the number of candidates increased to 55,744 (as compared with 39,524 in 1969).
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97. In May 1970, the Working Party set up under the Chairmanship of Sir Charles HARTWELL to make proposals for the establishment of an independent examinations authority submitted its report to the Governor.
98. During the year, preliminary discussions were held between the Education Department and the two Certificate of Education Boards to consider the possibility of amalgamating the two existing Certificate of Education Examinations.
The British Council
99. Five British Council Scholarships were awarded for the study of Teaching of English as a Second Language at Moray House College of Education and Leeds University. Three British Council General Scholarships were awarded to university teachers: one for the study of applied social studies, another for phonetics and a third for economics. Two Sino-British Fellowship Trust awards were made for a diploma course in applied social studies. Unfortunately, owing to illness, only one was taken up.
100. The section devoted to the teaching and learning of English as a Second Language, which was opened in the British Council Library in December 1967, has proved very popular; issues of books from this section alone amounted to some 8,349 during 1970.
University of Hong Kong
101. The intake of first year students in October 1970 was 856 bringing the total number of students to 3,185.
102. For the first time, students other than the President of the Students' Union were elected to sit on the University Senate by their fellow undergraduates early in December 1970.
103. Changes were made in the Statutes to provide for the appoint- ment of more than one Pro-Vice-Chancellor, and for the establishment of a Disciplinary Committee.
104. The Redmond Building, housing the Radioisotope Unit and Engineering Department, was opened. The Stanley Smith Swimming Pool, made possible by a generous benefaction from Mrs. Stanley SMITH, is being built at the Lindsay Ride Sports Centre.
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105. At the 78th Congregation of the University held on 8th March, 1971, the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, was con- ferred on Miss B. M. KOTEWELL, M.B.E., B.A., J.P., and the degree of Doctor of Letters, honoris causa, on Professor C. R. Boxer, K.S.G., D.Litt., D. Phil., F.B.A.
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
106. The Master Development Plan for the development of the new 330.54-acre campus site of The Chinese University of Hong Kong is divided into two phases, the first phase extending over the period 1968-71 and the second phase 1972-75. The Phase I Building Pro- gramme includes site formation, major civil engineering works and the construction of 20 additional buildings, an extension to the University Science Centre and provision for a 150 feet high external lift from the mid-level to the upper level of the campus. The first building, the Benjamin Franklin Centre, has since 1969 been used temporarily for the central administrative offices and the University Library. In 1970 the Institute of Chinese Studies, the Vice-Chancellor's Residence and Minor Staff Quarters for Chung Chi College were completed, and work has begun on all but 8 of the remaining 26 build- ings. 71% of the major civil engineering works was also completed.
107. There have also been important developments in the academic sphere. Inter-collegiate teaching continued to develop at the undergraduate level. A Division of Sociology was instituted at the Graduate School. The Lingnan Institute of Business Administration began to encourage holders of first degrees in natural sciences and engineering to apply for admission; the part-time evening course at the School of Education became open also to serving graduate teachers of less than three years' standing.
108. A Centre of East Asian Studies was established in January 1971.
Liaison
109. The Department together with colleges and schools received several distinguished visitors from overseas. Among these were Mr. A. J. M. WRIGHT, Administrative Commissioner for the Government of Hong Kong in London; Mr. J. DUNNING, Principal of Napier College, Edinburgh; Mr. John GAILER, Assistant Adviser on
on Technical
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Education, Ministry of Overseas Development; Sir Ronald GOULD, President of the World Confederation of Organization of the Teaching Profession; Dr. John Lowe, Director of Adult Education and Extra- Mural Studies of the University of Edinburgh; Mr. E. O. LAIRD, Head of the Hong Kong Department, Foreign and Commonwealth Office; Rear Admiral D. J. HOARE, Founder Master and Provost of the International School in Singapore.
SECTION III
COMMENTS ON STATISTICAL TABLES
110. It is to be noted that more up-to-date information about the school age population of Hong Kong will be available when the results of the census conducted in February - March 1971 are published. Present estimates are still based on
on the information obtained from the 1966 by-census, brought up to date by using a medium II projection estimate of population, which includes all types of immigration as well as natural population increase.
111. The estimate of population in the relevant age groups at March 1971 is:
Percentage of
Pre-school Primary Secondary
Matriculation
:::
:
Age-group
Total
total population
0-5
587,300
14.1%
6-11
645,600
15.5%
12-14
316,500
7.6%
15-16
189,000
4.5%
17-18
174,200
4.2%
1,912,600
45.9%
112. There is considerable overlap of pupil ages at the different levels of education. The tabulation below shows the age ranges of pupils at the different levels of education as at March 1971:
Day
Enrolment
% of Total
Night and Tutorial
% Enrolment
of Total
(A) Kindergarten
Pupils aged 6 years and under ... 128,872
91.4%
Pupils over 6 years
12,088
8.6%
Total
140,960
100.0%
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Day
Night and Tutorial
Enrolment
%
%
Enrolment
of Total
of Total
(B) Primary Schools
Pupils aged 6-11 years
549,898
74.3%
3,437
15.8%
Pupils under 6 or over 11 years
189,721
25.7%
18,339
84.2%
Total
739,619
100.0%
21,776
100.0%
(C) Secondary Schools
Pupils aged 12-16 years
161,186
74.2%
13,101
35.3%
Pupils under 12 years or over
16 years
56,156
25.8%
24,006
64.7%
Total
217,342
100.0%
37,107
100.0%
(D) Matriculation Courses
Pupils aged 17-19 years
10,329
76.3%
1,513
61.6%
Pupils under 17 years or over
19 years
3,208
23.7%
942
38.4%
Total
13,537
100.0%
2,455
100.0%
113. The total school enrolment up to and including Matriculation level at March 1971 was 1,172,796 (1,135,880 at March 1970).
Provision of Primary School Places
114. During the past year 43,763 additional primary places were provided in new school buildings and extensions. All of these places were in the subsidized section including 23,760 in 11 schools in new Resettlement, Government Low-cost Housing and Housing Authority estates.
115. The following table lists the individual primary projects pro- viding more than 2,000 places in two daily sessions.
Name of Project
Address
Name of Sponsor
Nature
No. of Places
Chiu Kung Po
Estate School No. 3, Sau
Mau Ping Resettlement Estate, Kowloon
Shun Tak Fraternal Aided
Association
2,160
Primary School of Shun Tak Fraternal Association
In-Service Course
of Training of Teachers (H.K.) Alumni School
Estate School No. 4, Sau
Mau Ping Resettlement Estate, Kowloon
22
In-Service Course
of Training of
Aided
2,160
Teachers (H.K.) Alumni
Association Ltd.
Digitized by
Name of Project
Address
Name of Sponsor
No. of
Nature
Places
Maryknoll Fathers Estate School No. 5, Sau Catholic Mission
Aided
2,160
School
Mau Ping Resettlement Estate, Kowloon
Tung Koon District
Fong Shu Chuen School
Tung Koon Street,
Kowloon
The Tung Koon
Aided
2,160
District Society
Buddhist Chung
Wah Primary School
Wah Fu Estate, Pok Fu
Lam, Hong Kong
The Hong Kong
Aided
2,160
Buddhist
Association
Heep Woh Primary
School
K.I.L. 9683, Prince
The Church of
Aided
2,160
Edward Road,
Christ in China
(Extension)
Kowloon
Hong Kong
Council
Ho Ching Primary
School
Estate School No. 1, Yau Sik Sik Yuen
Aided
2,160
Shiu Keung
Primary School
H.K. Vernacular
Normal Schools Alumni Associa- tion Tao Sau School
Buddhist Lee Chak
Po Memorial School
The Hong Kong
Rhenish Church, Hong Kong Synod Primary School
The Endeavourers
Fung Sui Cheung Memorial Primary School
N.E.C. Ta Tung
School
Tong Resettlement
Estate, Kowloon
Estate School at Block
The Chinese
Anglican Church in Hong Kong
Aided 2,160
Aided 2,160
15, Lam Tin Resettle- ment Estate, Kowloon
Estate School No. 5
Shek Lei Resettlement Estate, Kwai Chung, New Territories
Estate School No. 4,
Lei Muk Shu Govern- ment Low Cost Housing Estate, Kwai Chung, New Territories
Estate School No. 5, Lei
Muk Shu Government Low Cost Housing Estate, Kwai Chung, New Territories
Estate School No. 2,
Chai Wan (Area 7) Re- settlement Estate, Hong Kong
Estate School No. 1,
Kwai Hing Govern- ment Low Cost
Housing Estate, Kwai Chung, New Territories
H.K. Vernacular
Normal Schools Alumni Associa- tion
The Hong Kong
Buddhist Association
Aided 2,160
The Hong Kong
Rhenish Church Hong Kong Synod
Aided 2,160
The Endeavourers Aided
2,160
Christian Nationals, Aided 2,160
Evangelism
Commission
(H.K.) Ltd.
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No. of
Name of Sponsor
Nature
Places
The Lutheran
Aided
2,240
Church-Missouri
Name of Project
Sharon Lutheran
School
Yan Laap School
The H.K. Council
Church of Christ in China Primary School
Address
18, Cherry Street, Tai
Kok Tsui, Kowloon
K.C.T.L. 88, Kwai
Chung, New Territories
Estate School No. 1,
Castle Peak Resettle- ment Estate, Castle Peak, New Territories
Synod
The Chinese
Aided
2,700
Anglican Church in Hong Kong
The Church of
Christ in China, Hong Kong Council
Aided 2,160
35,180
116. In March 1971 a total of 739,619 pupils were attending primary day schools, which represents 114.6% of the estimated number of children in the 6-11 age-group inclusive. The aim of pro- viding a government or subsidized primary school place for every child of primary school age has now been achieved.
Provision of Secondary School Places
117. A total of 13,561 secondary school places were provided in new school buildings and extensions during the year under review; 5,580 of these places were in the subsidized sector. In March 1971, the total enrolment in the field of secondary education represented 39.8% of the estimated population in the 12-18 age-group. The corresponding percentage for previous years were 38.7% in 1969-70, 39.0% in 1968-69 and 37.5% in 1967-68.
118. One site was recommended for a pre-vocational school which will ultimately provide places for 1,000 secondary pupils.
119. The following table lists the individual projects completed in 1970-71 providing more than 900 secondary places each.
No. of Places
Name of Project
Address
Name of Sponsor Nature
Cognitio College
I.L. No. 4946, King Fuk Cognitio College
Street, Kowloon
Private 1,600
Morrison Hill
Oi Kwan Road, Wan
Government
Technical Institute
Chai, Hong Kong
Govern- 1,300
ment
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Name of Project
Sing Yin Second-
ary School
Lok Sin Tong Yu
Kan Hing School
Tak Oi Secondary
School
Pope Paul VI College
Wellington College,
Kowloon
New Method
Branch,
(Extension)
Address
N.K.I.L. 5209, On Tin
Street, Ham Tin, Kowloon
N.K.I.L. 5198, Fu Yue
Street, Wang Tau Hom, Kowloon
8, Tsz Wan Shan Road,
Tsz Wan Shan, Kowloon
K.C.T.L. 104, Shek Pai
Street, Kwai Chung, New Territories
1, Knutsford Terrace,
34, Kimberley Road, Kowloon
K.I.L. 9456, Man Fuk Road, Ho Man Tin, Kowloon
No. of
Name of Sponsor
Nature
Places
Catholic Mission
Aided
920
Lok Sin Tong
Aided
920
Benevolent
Society
The Missionary
Aided
920
Sisters of the
Immaculate
Conception
Catholic Mission
Aided
920
Wellington College Private
1,881
College, Kowloon
New Method
College
Private
2,160
(2 sessions)
Kwun Tong
Technical School
Cheung Sha Wan
Catholic Secondary
Lam Woo
Hong Ning Road, Kwun
Tong, Kowloon
N.K.I.L. 5138, Fuk
Wing Street, Cheung Sha Wan, Kowloon
Government
Govern-
920
ment
Catholic Mission
Aided
980
Memorial Sec-
ondary School
K.C.T.L. 88, Kwai
Chung, New Territories
The Chinese
Aided
920
Anglican Church in Hong Kong
Total 13,441
Progression from Primary to Secondary Education
120. A total of 80.0% of the primary pupils who completed their primary day schooling in July 1970 were admitted into secondary day schools. The corresponding figures for the years 1969 and 1968 were 80.5% and 76.2% respectively. An analysis of the progression for 1970 is as follows:
(i) Percentage progression from primary schools to certificate
of education courses in:
Government and Aided Schools Assisted Places in Private Schools Private Schools
Sub-total
18.9%
2.5%
55.1%
76.5%
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(ii) Percentage progression from primary school to modern, technical, and special courses, not leading to a certificate of education in:
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
1.
Sub-total
Total (i+ii)
:
2.7%
0.8%
3.5%
80.0%
121. In addition there were 11,741 first-year pupils in secondary night schools and tutorial classes of all types. This number forms 13.6% of all the pupils who completed their primary schooling in July 1970.
Student Wastage during the Certificate of Education Course
122. 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. The number of pupils completing the Certificate of Education (English) Examination Course in July 1970 represented 79.2% of the Form I enrolment four years ago in March. The corresponding figure for the Certificate of Education (Chinese) Examination Course was only 47.0%.
Progression from Certificate of Education to Matriculation Classes
123. In September 1970, a total of 35.4% of the students who completed the certificate of education courses in secondary day schools in July 1970 were admitted to matriculation classes in Anglo- Chinese secondary and Chinese middle day schools. The correspond- ing percentages for 1969 and 1968 were 31.4% and 31.5% respec- tively. During the year under review 1,945 new matriculation places were provided. The major part of the increase was found in the private sector. This expansion has brought the progression percentage up by 4%. Enrolment in matriculation courses provided in secondary day schools as at 31st March, 1971 was 13,537. A breakdown of the progression percentage for 1970 is as follows:
Percentage progression from certificate of education courses to matriculation courses in:
Government and Aided Schools Private Schools
Total
12.2%
23.2%
35.4%
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If Anglo-Chinese schools and Chinese middle schools are treated separately, the figures are as follows:
(i) Percentage progression from certificate of education (English)
courses to Anglo-Chinese matriculation courses in:
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
Total
(ii) Percentage progression from certificate of education
(Chinese) courses to Chinese matriculation courses in:
Government and Aided Schools
Private Schools
Total
...
12.1%
20.8%
32.9%
***
12.2%
32.2%
44.4%
124. In addition 1,796 students representing 6.8% of all the students completing the certificate of education (English) course in July 1970 attended the first-year of the Anglo-Chinese matriculation course in private night schools. Another 385 students were enrolled in the Chinese matriculation night courses.
TABLE I
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS
125. The enrolment in schools at various levels of education is given in Tables Ia and Ib. Increases or decreases in school enrolment over the past three years are as follows:
March 1968 to March 1969
Increase Decrease
March 1969 to
March 1970
Increase Decrease
March 1970 to March 1971
Increase Decrease
Pre-primary
Private Schools
21,256
27,181
6,102
Primary
Government Schools ...
2,925
33
3,089
Aided Schools...
30,747
40,813
28,370
Private Schools
1,674
20,023
10,315
Sub-total ...
29,496
20,757
14,966
Secondary
Government Schools
324
202
1,171
Aided Schools...
1,685
6,184
5,988
Private Schools
15,019
www.
395
8,689
Sub-total
Total
17,028
5,991
15,848
67,780
53,929
36,916
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Pre-primary Schools
126. 35 new kindergartens came into operation last year bringing the total number of kindergartens up to 875 on 31st March, 1971. Total enrolment in these schools went up by 6,102 or 4.5% from 134,858 in March 1970 to 140,960 in March 1971.
Primary Schools
127. The entire expansion at this level of education occurred in the subsidized sector, where enrolment rose by 29,257 or 6.6% from 440,468 in March 1970 to 469,725 in March 1971. Enrolment in private schools actually declined by 10,016 or 4.9%. Enrolment in govern- ment schools also decreased by 3,089. Total enrolment in day schools recorded a gain of 16,152 or 2.2% to reach 739,619, but evening schools showed a further decrease of 1,186 pupils.
128. With the rapid expansion of primary education in the sub- sidized sector, the percentage of primary pupils attending schools in the public sector is steadily increasing, and reached 74.0% in March 1971. The figure was only 58.4% six years ago in March 1965.
Secondary Schools
(i) Schools providing courses leading to a certificate of education
129. Enrolment in these schools reached 222,668 in March 1971, having increased by 14,126 or 6.8% during the past year. The greatest expansion was found in the subsidized and private sectors where enrolment increased by 5,536 or 26.5% and 7,715 or 5.0% respectively. Anglo-Chinese grammar schools recorded a gain of 13,392 pupils which represented almost 95% of the expansion in this field, while Chinese middle schools suffered a loss of 516 pupils. Two government technical schools commenced operation in September 1970 and total enrolment in technical schools went up by 1,250.
(ii) Schools providing courses not leading to a certificate of education 130. There was no significant change in total enrolment in this category of school during the past year.
(iii) Matriculation courses
131. The rapid growth in enrolment in matriculation courses during the past few years indicates an increasing demand for matriculation
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places. The total number of matriculation students in Anglo-Chinese secondary and Chinese middle day schools in March 1971 was 13,537 as compared with 3,515 students six years ago in March 1965. The increase for the 6-year period March 1965 to March 1971 is 10,022 students or 285.1%, while the increase for the past year is 1,945 students or 16.8%. Enrolment in evening matriculation courses had reached 2,455 in March 1971.
Pupil-Teacher Ratio
132. The following tables show pupil/teacher ratios in primary and secondary day schools as at March 1971. The secondary schools include grammar, technical, vocational and modern schools, but do not include tutorial day classes.
No. of Teachers
Pupill
No. of
Un-
Teacher
Trained
Total
pupils
trained
Ratio
Primary Day Schools
Government Schools
2,591
42
2,633
77,389
29.4 (30.5)
Subsidized Schools
11,210
1,917
13,127
469,725
35.8 (35.8)
Private Schools...
649
5,210
5,859
192,505
32.9 (30.2)
Total
14,450
7,169
21,619
739,619
34.2 (33.5)
Secondary Day Schools
Government Schools
493
171
664
14,950
22.5 (22.4)
Grant Schools
432
435
867
21,540
24.8 (24.6)
Subsidized Schools
584
637
1,221
32,301
26.5 (26.9)
►
Private Schools...
1,168
4,567
5,735
162,088
28.3 (27.8)
Total
2,677
5,810
8,487
230,879
27.2 (26.9)
Pupil-Teacher ratios as at March 1970 are shown in brackets.
TABLE II
TEACHERS AND TEACHER TRAINING
133. 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 colleges of education. In addition to the 597 new non-graduate teachers who successfully com- pleted their training in full-time college courses in 1970, 89 graduates
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Digitized by
were awarded the Diploma or Certificate in Education of the University of Hong Kong and The Chinese University of Hong Kong (65 from the University of Hong Kong and 24 from The Chinese University of Hong Kong) and 593 practising teachers successfully completed the part-time in-service training courses. The comparative figures for 1969-70 were 572, 45 and 419 respectively.
134. The numbers of applicants for full-time courses of teacher training in 1970 were as follows:
Two-Year Course
Special One-Year Course
Specialist 3rd Year Courses:
Domestic Subjects
Mathematics
Art
::
::
Number who
Number
applied
admitted
8,178
582
78
23
11
8
96
15
38
11
10
10
Music...
Applications and admission (shown in brackets) in previous years
were as follows:
Two-Year Course
Special One-Year Course
1969
1968
1967
5,088(562)
3,571(587)
8,229(590)
80(23)
97(19)
59(42)
Special 3rd Year Courses
77(23) 61(41)
135. There were 975 teachers attending the in-service training courses conducted by the three colleges of education. The correspond- ing enrolment for 1969-70 was 876.
136. There were also 51 teachers in kindergartens attending the two-year in-service training course for kindergarten teachers organized by the Inspectorate.
137. There were 33 teachers of handicapped children attending the one-year in-service training courses organized by the Special Education Section of the Department.
TABLE III
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
138. The enrolment in all technical and vocational day schools is given in Table IIIa.
139. In March 1971, the enrolment in technical schools offering courses leading eventually to a certificate of education was 7,906
30
Digitized by
Tables IIIb and IIIc contain details of the enrolment in both full-time and part-time technical and vocational courses at the Technical College and the Technical Institute respectively, whilst Table IIId contains details of the total enrolment in all technical and vocational courses.
140. The Technical Institute offers two full-time training courses and a part-time in-service course for technical teachers as well as a part-time course for the training of workshop instructors. Enrolment on these courses as at March 1971 was 144. Full details may be found in Table IIIc.
TABLE IV
EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION
141. Actual Government expenditure on education for the financial year 1970-71 totalled $502,800,486. This represents an increase of over $102 million, and is due to the continued expansion of education in the Colony, salaries revision, and to the increased grants to the universities. The actual total recurrent expenditure on education was 23% of the actual total public recurrent expenditure of the Colony for 1970-71.
Administration
Inspectorate
Examinations
Television ...
.1
Recurrent % Non-Recurrent %
$ 4,656,754 1.0 5,310,972 1.2 5,134,069 1.2
451,599
$
3,655
.1
78,000
.1
1,591,731
2.4
Government Schools (including new buildings and furniture and main- tenance) ...
103,597,012
23.7
5,925,385
9.0
Grant-in-aid Schools (including new
buildings and furniture)
22,612,652
5.2
449,424
.7
Subsidized Schools (including new build-
ings and furniture)
224,445,479
51.3
23,717,564*
36.3
Private Schools
10,050,517
2.3
262,926
.4
Grants to Hong Kong University and
Chinese University of Hong Kong
(including Universities Grants Com- mittee)
60,333,360
Other Expenditure
912,669
13.8
.2
33,254,418 12,300
50.9
.1
100.0
437,505,083 100.0 65,295,403
* Including $70,668 on 3 Annex Schools for Ping Shek Housing Authority Estate.
31
Digitized by
142. The total recurrent expenditure of $3,714,277 on Other Educa- tion shown in Table IV as compared with that for the previous year shows decrease of over $0.4 million as a result of the transfer of provision for the Hong Kong House and the Students' Unit to the Colonial Secretariat, London Office.
143. A number of adjustments have been made to staffing between Divisions since 1969-70. The transfer of the Special Education Section and the Supervisory Inspectorate to the Primary Division has resulted in the reduction of recurrent expenditure on Administration by over $1.6 million as compared with that for the previous year.
144. Building expenditure on government schools (with expendi- ture for previous years for comparison) is analysed below. The expenditure is included in the total non-recurrent expenditure of the Table:
Total
Cost as at 31.3.71 $
Previous Years' Expenditure
Expenditure during 1970-71
$
S
Sir Robert Black College of Education,
Piper's Hill
Cheung Chau Middle School
150
150
...
841,143
8,349
849,492
Heung Yee Kuk Secondary School, Yuen
Long
2,331,060
146,735
2,477,795
Technical Institute, Hong Kong
4,091,327 1,752,390
5,843,717
Kwun Tong Secondary Technical School North Kowloon Secondary Technical School
Additions and alterations to Grantham
College of Education
1,060,299
1,645,642
2,705,941
438,074 1,671,898
2,109,972
49,900
49,900
Sha Tin Secondary School
Kwai Chung Secondary Technical School
2,484
2,484
229
229
I
Alterations to the Technical College Dyeing,
Printing and Finishing W/S
3,840
3,840
Alterations to Northcote College of
Education
13,872
13,872
8,762,053 5,295,339 14,057,392
145. Building subsidies and grants were paid to meet part of the cost of new grant and subsidized school buildings and extensions, and expenditure on major repairs to existing schools. The total building expenditure was as follows:
32
¡
Digitized by
Grant Schools
Subsidized Schools
::
Building Expenditure during 1970-71
New School Major Repairs Buildings & to Existing Extensions
Schools
$
328,965
2
16
21,989,854
72
165
22,318,819
74
181
146. Government continued to give assistance in the form of interest-free loans, normally repayable in 11 years, to aided and private non-profit-making schools. The total loans approved for the 23 schools which received loans in 1970-71 amounted to $17,614,300 and payment of $9,230,275.60 was made. Of the 23 schools receiving loans, about 54% was for primary education while the rest was for secondary. Particulars of the payments of loans are listed as follows:
School
Primary on Secondary
Loan Approved
Up to 31.3.70
Payments made
1.4.70-
Outstanding
31.3.71
$
1. Buddhist Lam Bing Yim Memorial
School
P
527,700
www
527,700
2. Chinese Buddhist Primary School
440,100
440,100
3. Chinese Muslim Secondary School...
S
1,695,000
559,000 1,063,000
73,000
***
4. Concordia Lutheran School, North
Point
1,086,000
738,000
296,000
52,000
5. Heep Woh College
S
**
657,000 197,000
460,000
www
6. Heep Wob Primary School...
390,000 104,000
286,000
7. Holy Cross Lutheran School
567,300
98,000
469,300
8. Island School
1,520,000
1,520,000
9. Kei Tsun Primary School
544,200
544,200
10. Kei Wan Primary School
P
499,800 245,000
254,800
11. Mary Rose School
125,700
125,700
12. Mongkok Lutheran Primary School
594,600
594,600
www
13. Our Lady's Secondary School
(Extension)
S
44
1,684,800
497,000
1,187,800
14.
Raimondi College
P & S
1,460,000
680,000
780,000
15. Salesian School (Extension)
S
786,000
359,000
427,000
16. Sheng Kung Hui Private Secondary
School, Morrison Hill
S
2,340,800 2,155,000
123,000
62,800
17. St. Catharine s School for Girls 18. St. Louis School (Extension)
S
241,300
169,000
72,300
P & S
700,000 484,000
61,875.60
154,124.40
(Not required)
19.
St. Paul's Co-educational College 20. Tak Sun Anglo-Chinese School
P&S
$50,000
260,000
290,000
(Extension)
P
$4,000
54,000
21. Tung Koon District Society No. 2
School
P
375,000 150,000
225,000
22.
Wah Ying College
S
250,000 87,000 163,000
23. Yan Lap Primary School
525,000
525,000
333
17,614,300 4,888,000 9,230,275.60 3,496,024.40
Digitized by
TABLE V
147. Fees paid in government schools are credited to general revenue, but aided and private schools retain their fees. Extra sub- scriptions are also retained by schools. Hence the net cost of educa- tion to government was:
Actual Expenditure ...
LESS Fees collected in Government Schools
$502,800,486
9,506,695
$493,293,791
TABLE VI
EXAMINATION RESULTS
148. Tables Vla and VIb give detailed analyses of results for each individual subject in the 1970 Hong Kong Certificate of Education English and Chinese Examinations respectively.
149. Tables VId and VIe show performance in each individual subject at Ordinary and Advanced Levels in the Summer 1970 General Certificate of Education Examinations of London University and of the Associated Examining Board.
150. Table VIf shows the comparison of the number of pupils who sat the Secondary School Entrance Examination, the number of places allocated and the number of scholarships awarded among the various types of schools during the last five years.
151. Table VIg indicates the entries for external examinations, excluding technical, conducted during the last three years.
TABLE VIII
HONG KONG STUDENTS' UNIT, LONDON
152. The apparent drop in the number of students for March 1971 as compared with March 1970 is due to the exclusion of students who should have completed their courses of study in U.K. but have not informed the Hong Kong Students' Unit of their present situation.
The number of students attending schools in the United Kingdom in 1970 was 382. This may be compared with 294 in 1964 and a peak figure of 748 in 1968.
34
Digitized by
The courses being taken by students shown under the heading 'Others' in Table VIIIb include:
Arts Degrees
Agriculture
Art and Commerce
Bakery
Beauty Culture
Dress Design
Dentistry
Dispensing
Economics
Education
General Certificate of Education
Interior Decoration
Journalism
Optician
Pharmacy
Printing
Public Administration Secretarial
Social Science
Teacher Training
TABLE IX
ADULT EDUCATION
153. Adult Education is provided by government evening classes and private schools. Government classes are as follows:
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, Gymnastics, Rebound Tumbling and Modern Dance.
Total No. of Classes
Total Enrolment
Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies
This school offers a 3-Year course in General Arts.
Total No. of Classes
Total Enrolment
Adult Education and Recreation Centres
580 13,600
14
9999
549
154. There are 14 centres and new membership during the year reached 9,008. These figures are not shown in any of the statistical tables as the emphasis is on recreational and creative activities rather than formal education.
Private Schools
155. These include the private evening colleges, Chinese literacy classes and also full-time and part-time vocational schools.
35
Digitized by
TRUSTEE'S REPORT
ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st August, 1970
THE Director of Education, 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, 1970.
2. The year under review has again been one of continued progress. Total assets of the Fund increased by $247,705.30 and as at 31st August, 1970 stood at $718,201.15. Sterling investments, which represent 13.14% of the total, show a capital depre- ciation of $40,428.50 (cost $94,348.95, middle market value $53,920,45) but this is more then offset by appreciation of $253,095.19 on local shares (cost $234,197.79, middle market value $487,292.98). The principal feature of the Investment Account was the investment of donations amounting to $95,000.00 in Wayfoong Finance Ltd. The shares of the Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation (for Alfred Crook Scholarship) and Dairy Farm Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. (for Lo Wai Kwan, Lau Man Kui and Pang Kwok Sui Queen's College Centenary Scholarships) were sold and the net proceeds were also deposited with Wayfoong Finance Ltd. for a period of 2 years. As a result of the issue of bonus shares by Hongkong & Far Eastern Investment Co., Ltd. and Hong Kong Electric Co., Ltd., the numbers of shares have increased from 1,443 to 3,570 in the former company and 5,239 to 10,478 in the latter company.
3. Income from investments amounted to $52,337.71 which represented an average yield of 7.42%. The following table summarizes the return on sterling and local investments covering the two schedules:
Type of Investment
1st Schedule
2nd Schedule
Aver-
Aver-
Investment
Investment
Income
Cost
age Yield
Income
Cost
age Yield
$
%
1
Sterling
Local
Total
$
$ % 67,563.93 3,572.59 5.29 23,781.89 1,922.10 8.08
91,345.82 5,494.69 6.02
$
26,785.02 1,549.24 5.78
587,306.90 45,293.78 7.71
614,091.92 46,843.02 7.63
4. During the year, 69 and 122 scholarships were awarded under the First and Second Schedules respectively, all being financed by the investment income received.
5. Further donations, totalling $75,000.00, were accepted by the Education Scholar- ships Fund Committee for the establishment of four new Scholarships, namely, Lions '303' Scholarship ($30,000.00), Evening Institute Secondary School Course, English Section, Kowloon Old Students' Association Scholarship ($2,500.00), Guru Nanak Quin-centenary Scholarship ($22,500.00) and Ho Ka Chi Scholarship ($20,000.00). At the beginning of the financial year, the Fund also received $20,000.00, being the final instalment of the generous donation made by Mr. B. K. MURJANI. As at 31st August, 1970, the total number of Second Schedule Scholarships under the Fund's administration stood at 33.
!
36
Digitized by
6. Liquid funds are available to meet the existing awards to be made in 1970-71 under the First Schedule Scholarships but there was a shortfall in income in respect of the J. F. Grose Scholarship under the Second Schedule. However, the deficiency was made good by a cash donation of $20.00 received from Mr. Frank GROSE.
7. The Accounts for the year ended 31st August, 1970, have been audited by the Director of Audit.
13th January, 1971.
J. CANNING,
Director of Education,
Trustee of the Education Scholarships Fund.
37
Digitized by
TABLE I a
SUMMARY TABLE
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS AS AT 31.3.71 KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
Day
Night
Total
Level of Education
No. of
No. of
Enrolment
Enrolment
Schools
Schools
No. of
Schools
Enrolment
Kindergarten:
Private
875
140,960
875
140,960
Primary:
Government
107
77,389
107
77,389
Aided
612
469,725
28
3,715
640
473,440
Sub-total: Government and
Aided
719
547,114
28
3,715
747
$50,829
Private
666
192,505
134
18,061
800
210,566
TOTAL
1,385
739,619
162
21,776
1,547
761,395
Secondary:
38
(a) Courses leading to Certificate
of Education and Matriculation
Digitized by
Courses
Government
21
14,950
1
2,733
22
Aided
68
49,114
68
28
17,683
49,114
Sub-total: Government and
Aided
89
64,064
2,733
90
66,797
Assisted Private
41
42,743
41
42,743
Other Private
176
117,065
35
12,055
211
129,120
Sub-total: Private
217
159,808
35
12,055
252
171,863
TOTAL
306
223,872
36
14,788
342
238,660
(b) Courses not leading to Certificate of Education
Government
3,761
1
3,761
Aided
9
4,727
9
4,727
Sub-total: Government and
Aided
9
4,727
1
3,761
10
8.488
Private
12
2,280
111
21,013
123
23,293
TOTAL
21
7,007
112
24,774
133
31,781
TABLE Ib
SUMMARY TABLE
NUMBER OF PUPILS BY GRADE AS AT 31.3.71
PRIMARY
Enrolment
Type of School
No. of
Schools
P.1
P.2
P.3
P.4
P.5
P.6
Total
Day Schools:
Government
Aided
Sub-total
Private
Total
39
Digitized by
::
107
10,631
612
82,968
86,040
11,607 13,012 89,833 84,662
13,941
14,232
13,966 77,389
72,265
53,957|| 469,725
719
93,599
97,647 | 102,845 98,603
86,497
67,923 547,114
666
44,163 30,839
32,248
31,246 28,687
25,322|| 192,505
1,385 137,762 128,486 135,093 129,849 115,184
93,245|| 739,619
:
:
:
:
:
:
Night Schools and Tutorial:
Aided
Private
Total
GRAND TOTAL
134
22
28
289
487
656
893
710
680 3,715
632
703
1,423
4,261 5,341
5,701 18,061
162
921 1,190
2,079
5,154 6,051
6,381
21,776
1,547 | 138,683 129,676 137,172 135,003 | 121,235 99,626|| 761,395
40
Digitized by
TABLE IC
SUMMARY TABLE
NUMBER OF PUPILS BY GRADES AS AT 31.3.71 Certificate of EDUCATION And Matriculation Course (Day)
ENROLMENT
Type of School
No.
of
Schs. F.1/M.1 F.2/M.2 F.3/M.3 F.4/M.4 F.5/M.5 Sub-total
L.F.6/
M.6
U.F.6 Sub-total Total
I. Anglo-Chinese:
Government
19
Aided
60
2,789 2,204 2,208, 2,0401 1,974 11,215 10,134 8,733 7,223 6,346 3,094 37,530,
730
5971 1,327
2,063
1,462:
12,542
3,525 41,055
Sub-total
79
12,923 10,937 9.431 8,386
7,068 48,745
2,793
2.059
4,852 53,597
Private
163
Total
242
34,281 23,370 21,695 19,022 47,204 34,307 31,126 27,408:
18,342 116,710||
25,410) 165,455Į
4,653 1,159
5,812|| 122,522
7,446 3.218
10,664 176,119
Government
5
426
421
434
447)
411 2,139
269
269
2.408
Aided
19
1,670 1,582
Sub-total
24
2,096
1,361
2,003 1,995
1,404) 1,262) 7,479||
580
380|
8,059
1.8511
1,673 9,618
849
849
10,467
Private
92 11,442
7,731
6,491
4,999
4,599 35,262
2,024
2,024)
37,286
Total
116
13,538
9,734]
8,486
6,850
6,272 44,880
2.873
-
2,873 47,753
II. Chinese-Middle:
Government
21
3,215
2,625
2,642
2,487
2,385
13,354
999
597
1,596 14,950
Aided
68
11,804
10,315
8,784 7,750 6,356
Sub-total
89
15,019
Private
217
Total
306
60,742
12,940
45,723 31,101
44,041
45,009 11,426 10,237 8,741 58,363 28,186) 24,0211 22,941 151,972)
2,643 1,462
4,105] 49,114
3,642
2,059
5,701 64,064
6,677) 1.159
7,836 159,808
39,612 34,258 31,682 210,335||
10,319 3,218
13,537 223.872
III. Anglo-Chinese and Chinese-Middle:
Digitized by
TYPE OF
SCHOOL
Government
Grant
Subsidized
Private
oogle
TOTAL
:
No. of
Schools
TABLE Id
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS (BY EDUCATIONAL LEVEL) AS AT 31.3.71
KINDERGARTEN
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
M
: Male; F
Female
PRIMARY
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
SECONDARY
Non-Certificate of Education Courses
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
Certificate of Education Courses
Enrolment
M.
F.
Total
No. of
Schools
MATRICULATION
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
107 38,540 38,849| 77,389|
1 1,022 2,739 3,761| 221 8,656 7,431 16,087
14 1,118 478 1,596
221 7,880 10,709 18,589 22 1,402 1,549| 2,951
640 244,461| 228,979 473,440
9 3,355 1,372| 4,727 46 15,978 10,442 26,420| 16 869 285 1,154
875 73,746 67,214 140,960| 800 115,232 95,334|210,566 12311,813|11,480 23,293 243 95,078 66,494 161,572 86 7,000 3,291| 10,291
875 73,746 67,214 140,960 1,547 398,233 363,162 761,395 133 16,190 15,591 31,781| 333 127,592|| 95,076 222,668 138 10,389 5,603| 15,992
TABLE Id-Contd.
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS AND PUPILS (BY EDUCATIONAL LEVEL) AS AT 31.3.71
M Male; F
Female
ADULT, FURTHER AND OTHER EDUCATION
Post-Certificate of Education Courses
Adult and Other Courses
TYPE
OF
Teacher Training
Technical & Vocational
SCHOOL
Enrolment
Enrolment
Enrolment
No. of
Schools
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
M.
F.
Total
No. of
Schools
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
Other Courses
Technical & Vocational
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
Academic & General
Total
Number
of
"Registered' Schools
TOTAL
ENROL-
MENT
No. of
Schools
Enrolment
M. F. Total
Government
710 1,510 2,220
1,326
234 1,560
Grant
Subsidized.
Private
Digitized by
317,520 1,759| 19,279| 2 4,261 9,888 14,149
137
136,041
22
21,540
690
505,741
20 4,107 2,710 6,817 160 12,036 8,092 20,128 25 743 1,531 2,274
1,940
575,901
TOTAL..
710 1,510 2,220 1| 1,326
234 1,560
20 4,107 2,710 6,817 163 29,556 9,851 39,407 27 5,004 11,419 16,423||
2,789
1,239,223
Notes: (a) Many schools provide education at more than one level, and are considered as separate schools at 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. Hence, as far as number of schools is concerned, details do not add up to the total.
(b) These figures do not include 2,663 students in 30 Special Schools.
(c) In addition to the three Colleges of Education, the Technical Institute provides courses for the training of teachers of technical subjects.
TABLE I e
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
KINDERGARTEN
Type of School
1
2
3
Day
Private
74,441
63,887
2,632
Date: 31.3.71
TOTAL
No. of
Schools
Male
Female Combined
73,746 67,214 140,960
875
PRIMARY
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female Combined
Government...
402
410
392
386
352
334
1,183
1,093
2,276
5
Day
English Schools Subsidized
105
112
106
78
71
37
275
234
509
1
Private
92
95
83
96
78
79
249
274
523
Total: English Schools
599
617
581
560
501
450
1,707
1,601
3,308
7
Government
10,229
11,197 12,620 13,555
13,880
13,632
37,357
37,756
75,113
102
Grant
Subsidized
Private
82,863
44,071
Excl. Eng. Schs.
Total: Day
Incl. Eng. Schs.
85,928 89,727 84,584 30,744 32,165 31,150 137,163 127,869 134,512 129,289 137,762 128,486 135,093 129,849
115,184
72,194 53,920 243,282 225,934 469,216 28,609 25,243 106,823 85,159 191,982 114,683 92,795 387,462 348,849 736,311 93,245 389,169
611
665
1,378
350,450 739,619 1,385
Night Subsidized
289
487
656
893
710
680
904
2,811
3,715
28
(Incl.
Tutorial)
Private
529
641
1,386
4,227
5,304
5,681
8,052
9,716
17,768
134
Total: Night
818
1,128
2,042
5,120
6,014
6,361
8,956
12,527
21,483
162
Special P.M. Classes
103
62
37
34
37
20
108
185
293
(4)
TOTAL
138,683
129,676
137,172
135,003
121,235
99,626 398,233
363,162
761,395
1,547
43
Digitized by
TABLE Ie-Contd.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION COURSE-ANGLO-CHINESE
Date: 31.3.71
SECONDARY (ACADEMIC)
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
1
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female
Combined
Government..
162
120
114
103
143
303
339
642
Day
English Schools Subsidized
219
174
138
147
87
324
441
765
Private
88
92
69
77
69
228
167
395
1
Total: English Schools
469
386
321
327
299
855
947
1,802
3
Government
1,208
1,187
1,185
1,060
998
3,207
2,431
5,638
10
Grant
3,840
3,694
3,569
3,484
3,148
7,798
9,937
17,735
2.2
Subsidized
5,819
4,661
3,355
2,646
1,792
11,632
6,641
18,273
35
Total: Government & Aided
(Excl. Eng. Schs.)
10,867
9,542
8,109
7,190
5,938
22,637
19,009
41,646
67
Private (Incl. 'Assisted Places')
33,826
23,049
21,433
18,798
18,130
69,712
45,524 115,236
159
(Assisted Places)
(1,690)
(1,255)
(1,077)
(908)
(783)
(3,501)
(2,212)
(5,713)
(60)
Excl. Eng. Schs.
44,693
32,591
29,542
25,988
24,068
92,349
64,533
156,882
226
Total: Day
Incl. Eng. Schs.
45,162
32,977
29,863
26,315
24,367
93,204
65,480
158,684
229
Night
Government
392
317
305
232
220
157
341
1,282
1,623
1
Private
1,472
1,231
1,128
1,237
1,734
4,199
2,603
6,802
21
Total: Night
1,864
1,548
1,433
1,469
1,954
157
4,540
3,885
8,425
22
TOTAL (Academic)
47,026 34,525 31,296 27,784 26,321
SECONDARY (TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL)
157
97,744
69,365 167,109
251
TOTAL
No. of
Type of School
2
3
4
6
Male
Female Combined
Schools
Day
Government
1,419
897
909
877
833
3,472
1,463
4,935
8
Subsidized
256
204
161
69
67
757
757
Total: Government & Aided..
1,675
1,101
1,070
946
900
4,229
1,463
5,692
10
Private (Incl. 'Assisted Places').. (Assisted Places)
367
229
193
147
143
1,079
1,079
2
(72)
(55)
(36)
(32)
(31)
(226)
(226)
(1)
Total: Day
2,042
1,330
1,263
1,093
1,043
5,308
1,463
6,771
12
Night Private
74
73
71
337
254
565
244
809
2
TOTAL (Tech, & Voc.)
GRAND TOTAL
(Day)
(Day & Night)
2,116 1,403 1,334 1,430 47,204 34,307 31,126 27,408 25,410 49,142 35,928 32,630 29,214 27,618
1,297
5,873
1,707
7,580
14
98,512
66,943
165,455
241
157 103,617
71,072
174,689
265
44
Digitized by
TABLE Ie-Contd.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION COURSE-CHINESE
Date: 31.3.71
SECONDARY (ACADEMIC)
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
2
3
4
5
Male
Female
Combined
Day
Government
426
421
434
447
411
1,078
1,061
2,139
Grant
116
116
232
203
187
82
772
854
4
Subsidized
1,444
1,392
1,269
1,158
1,036
3,265
3,034
6,299
14
Total: Government & Aided...
1,986
1,929
1,935
1,808
1,634
4,425
4,867
9,292
23
Private (Incl. 'Assisted Places')
11,442
7,731
6,491
4,999
4,599
18,532
16,730
35,262
92
(Assisted Places)
(257)
(210)
(221)
(190)
(163)
(253)
(788)
(1,041)
(24)
Total: Day
13,428
9,660
8,426
6,807
6,233
22,957
21,597
44,554
115
Night Government
279
241
172
165
120
133
255
855
1,110
1
Private
602
355
322
319
391
763
1,226
1,989
6
Total: Night
881
596
494
484
511
133
1,018
2,081
3,099
7
TOTAL (Academic)
14,309
10,256
8,920
7,291
6,744
133
23,975
23,678 47,653
122
SECONDARY (TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL)
TOTAL
No. of
Type of School
1
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female Combined
Schools
Day
Government
Subsidized
110
74
60
Total: Government & Aided.
110
74
60
Private (Incl. 'Assisted Places')...
(Assisted Places)
TOTAL (Tech. & Voc.)
110
74
60
18818
43
39
43
39
326
326
1
326
326
1
43
39
326
326
1
(Day)
13,538
9,734
8,486
6,850
6,272
22,957
21,923
44,880
116
GRAND TOTAL
(Day & Night)
14,419
10,330
8,980
7,334
6,783
133
23,975
24,004
47,979
123
45
Digitized by
MATRICULATION COURSES
TABLE Ie Contd.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
Date: 31.3.71
MATRICULATION
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
Lower 6 Upper 6
Male
Female
Combined
Government
41
47
51
37
88
Day
English Schools
Subsidized
Private
69
88
60
25
35
60
35
34
69
88%
I
1
1
Total: English Schools
170
47
111
106
217
3
ANGLO-CHINESE
Government
689
550
909
330
1,239
10
Grant
1,610
1,184
1,368
1,426
2,794
22
Subsidized
393
278
593
78
671
9
Private
4,584
1,139
4,234
1,509
5,743
37
Excl. Eng. Schs.
7,276
3,171
7,104
3,343
10,447
78
Total: Day
Incl. Eng. Sch.
7,446
3,218
7,215
3,449
10,664
81
Night_Private
1,301
842
1,458
685
2,143
10
TOTAL
8,747
4,060
8,673
4,134
12,807
91
MATRICULATION
TOTAL
Type of School
No. of
Schools
Middle 6
Male
Female
Combined
Day
Grant
Subsidized
CHINESE
Government
269
158
111
269
157
34
123
157
423
251
172
423
Private
2,024
1,097
927
2,024
39
Total: Day
2,873
1,540
1,333
2,873
55
Night Private
312
176
136
312
3
TOTAL
3,185
1,716
1,469
3,185
58
(Day)
10,319
3,218
8,755
4,782 13,537
GRAND TOTAL
(Day & Night)
11,932
4,060
10,389 5,603 15,992
46
Digitized by
TABLE Ie-Contd.
ENROLMENT SUMMARY
NON-CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION COURSES
SECONDARY COURSES
(Modern, Technical, Vocational, Commercial & Tutorial)
Type of School
1
47
Date: 31.3.71
TOTAL
No. of
Schools
2
3
4
5
6
Male
Female
Combined
Day
Government
Subsidized
1,758
1,284
1,025
2,732
1,335 4,067
69
Private ...
23
38
83
1,062
38
1,244
1,244
Total: Day
1,781
1,284
1,063
83
1,062
38
2,732
2,579
5,311
15
Night
Government
(Incl.
Private
4,703
4,109
3,667
3,486
3,330
35
10,337
8,993
19,330
97
...
Tutorial)
Total: Night
4,703
4,109 3,667
3,486
3,330
35
10,337
8,993
19,330
97
TOTAL...
6,484
5,393 4,730 3,569 4,392
73
13,069 11,572
24,641
112
SECONDARY COURSES
TOTAL
Type of School
(Modern, Technical, Vocational, Commercial & Tutorial)
No. of
Schools
1
2
3
រ
6
Male
Female Combined
(A)
ANGLO-
CHINESE
Digitized by
Day
Government
Subsidized
350
252
33
25
(B)
CHINESE
Private
557
340
139
...
Total: Day
907
592
172
1313
25
Night
Government
2,003
1,092
666
Private
778
393
275
115
109
Total: Night
2,781
1,485
941
115
109
TOTAL...
3,688
2,077
1,113
140
109
888! | |
T
623
37
660
721
315
1,036
1,344
352
1,696
1,022
2,739
3,761
1
13
755
928
1,683
15
13
1,777
3,667
5,444
16
13
3,121
4,019
7,140
23
GRAND TOTAL:
(A)+(B)
(Day)
2,688
1,876
1,235
108
1,062
38
4,076
2,931
7,007
(Day & Night)
10,172
7,470
5,843
3,709
4,501
86
16,190
15,591
31,781
TABLE II a
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASSIFIED BY QUALIFICATIONS AS AT 31.3.71
M = Male; F Female
KIN-
DER-
PRIMARY
SECONDARY
GAR.
TEN
GRAND
TOTAL
TYPE OF TEACHER
Private
Govern-
ment
Grant | Subsidized
Private
Total
Govern-
ment
Grant
Sub-
sidized
Private
Total
M.
F. M. F.
M. F. M.
F. M. F. M. F.
M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F.
M. F. M. F F.
University Graduates or
equivalent
Trained
18
27
20
20
44
296
188 57
40 373
272 179! 84 83 143 164 66 512
285 938
578 1,329
877
Untrained
33 67 15 23
610
289 319
298 944
610 90 63 229 197 420 1711,771 818 2,510 1,249 3,487 1,926
48
Digitized by
Non-Graduates
Trained
15 667 789 1,738
3,659 7,067 127
Untrained
109 2,738
N
397 6211,109 3,484|1,508 4,107| 17
N
425 4,575 9,230 131 99 74 132 190) 164] 186 185 581 580 5,171|10,477 111,126 852 1,180| 871 2,797 7,716
Total
175 3,499 826 1,807
4,962 8,165 1,612 4,247 7,400 14,219| 417 247 388 479 809 412 3,595 2,140 5,209 3,278 12,784 20,996
Note:
In addition, there are 185 (M. 79; F. 106) teachers in subsidized night schools, 2,351 (M. 1,589; F. 762) teachers in private tutorial and evening classes and 12 (M. 6; F. 6) teachers in special afternoon classes. The majority of these teachers alsot each in day school.
49
Digitized by
TABLE II a-Contd.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASSIFIED BY QUALIFICATION AS AT 31.3.71
M = Male; F
Female
POST-SECONDARY TECHNICAL
POST-SECONDARY TEACHER TRAINING AND GENERAL
GRAND
TYPE OF TEACHER
Govern-*
TOTAL
Grant
Subsidized Private
Total
ment
Govern-
ment
Grant Subsidized Private
Total
M.
F.
M. F. M. F. M. F.
M. F.
M. F. M.
M. F. M. F.
M.
F. M. F.
University Graduates or equivalent:
Trained
Untrained
Non-Graduates:
Trained
Untrained
3335
331
55
34
92
22
13
I
110
7
154 41
187 43
180
56 184 60
239
60
22
13
31 15
92
TOTAL
189
189
00
200
51
290 63 300 114 549
Notes: (1) In addition, there are 2,166 (M. 1,751; F. 415) teachers in the Evening Institutes, Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies, Technical College and Technical Institute Evening Departments and Colleges of Education (In-service Courses for Teacher Training), 1,268 (M. 885; F. 383) Teachers in Private Evening Colleges and Adult Classes and 212 (M. 82 F. 130) in Special Schools.
(2) Figures under this column head include teachers in Technical Institute which also provides courses at secondary level.
122
TABLE II b
ENROLMENT IN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES AS AT 31.3.71
Students admitted in
Description of Course
September 1970
Total No. of Students at March 1971
Students Passing Final Examination 1970
Male
Female Total
Male Female
Total
Number
% Passed
Full-time Training :
Special 3-year Course
12
32
Two-year Training Course
264
476
740
One-year Special Training Course
#
44
12
32
44
40
100.00%
369
727
1,096
539
99.8 %
10
13
23
9
12
21
18
100.00%
Sub-total
286
521
807
390
771
1,161
597
50
Digitized by
Part-time Training:
Two-year Secondary Courses:
Chinese
155
279
434
199
347
546
378
98.00%
English
18
40
58
34
75
109
35
100.00%
Two-year Primary Course:
Urban (Hong Kong/
Kowloon)
Rural
Two-year Kindergarten Course|
One-year Course for Teachers of Handicapped Children
Sub-total
321
53
200
253
24
44
68
51
51
381
53
200
253
98
23
44
67
29
51
51
33
888
98.9 %
100.00%
97.1 %
11
22
22
33
11
22
33
20
95.00%
261
636
897
320
739
1,059
593
TOTAL
547
1,157
1,704
710
1,510
2,220
1,190
Digitized by
51
TABLE III a
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL DAY SCHOOLS AS AT 31.3.71
Branch of Education
No. of
Schools
Government
Enrolment
M.
F. Total
No. of
Schools
Subsidized
Enrolment
M. F. Total
No. of Schools
Private
Enrolment
M. F. Total
No. of Schools
M.
Total
Enrolment
F. Total
Technical College and Technical Institute
21,787 311| 2,098|
i
Technical Schools
83,472 1,463 4,935|
3
757
326 1,083
21,079
21,787 311 2,098
1,079 13 5,308 1,789 7,097
Vocational Schools
825 333 1,158|
4
710 452 1,162| 81,535 785| 2,320
Commercial Schools
8
111,107 1,118 8 111,107 1,118
TOTAL
10 5,259 1,774 7,033
71,582 659 2,241|| 14|1,800 1,559 3,359 318,641 3,992|| 12,633
Note: The above table does not include 3,569 (M. 2,530; F. 1,039) pupils in five Modern Schools.
TABLE III b
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES AT THE HONG KONG TECHNICAL COLLEGE AS AT 31ST MARCH, 1971
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets length in years
Male
Female
Total
Hong Kong Technical College
Higher Diploma (Full-time) Courses:
Accountancy (3) ...
Dyeing, Printing and Finishing (3)
Electrical Engineering (3)
Electronic Engineering (3)
167
Industrial Design (3)
Mechanical Engineering (3)
Production Engineering (3)
Structural Engineering (3)
Surveying/Building Technology (3)
Textile Technology (3)
Wool Technology (3)
8885927873a
60
43
103
64
8
8
175
45
41
60
71
2
55
6
51
10
Sub-total
812
119
931
8 22J82J8JAno
72
85
86
79
76
60
:
:
Ordinary Diploma (Full-time) Courses:
Electrical Technicians (2)
Electronic Technicians (2)
Industrial Supervisors (2)
Marine Engineering Cadets (2) Mechanical Technicians (2)
Textile Technicians (Cotton) (2) Textile Technicians (Wool) (2) .
Sub-total
Certificate (Full-time) Courses:
Audio-typing (1) ...
Deck Officer Cadets (1) Private Secretaries (1) Secretary-stenographers (1)
Sub-total
Craft (Full time) Courses:
Radio Mechanics (1) T.V. Mechanics (4)
Sub-total
:
gawas
66
66
65
65
37
16
53
43
43
80
80
37
1
38
44
44
372
17
389
52
19
31
19
www.
30
37
31
w338
30
19
37
98
117
$35
34
33
34
33
67
67
Digitized by
TABLE III b-Contd.
Description of Courses
Male
Female
Total
Figure in brackets
length in years
Other Full-time Courses:
First Mates
Masters
M.O.T. 1st Class and 2nd Class Marine
Engineering
21
Radar Maintenance
Radar Observers
86
07 200
26
26
7
21
8
8
86
Radio Officers 1st Class P.M.G.
4
4
Radio Officers 2nd Class P.M.G.
37
37
Second Mates
34
34
Sub-total
223
223
Total (Full-time Courses)
1,493
234
1,727
Part-time Day-Release Courses:
Apprentice Technician Spinning (2) Apprentice Technician Weaving (2) Apprentice Technician Garment
Manufacturing (2)
Electrical Engineering (5)
139
Electronic Engineering (5)
Laboratory Technicians (3)
102
Mechanical Engineering (5)
232
P.W.D. Engineering Support Staff (4).....
R.I.C.S. (Bldg.) Final Examination
** 222
3
19
121
720
22
#* °⪜ཊཿཚབ$
34
14
23
139
77
232
81
21
742
Total (P.T.D.R. Courses)
Part-time Short Courses and Seminars:
Aerial Surveying (1 course)
11
11
Astronomy for Land Surveyors
(1 course)
10
10
Basic Principles and Practice of
Valuation (1 course)
Boiler Operators (3 courses)
72
Building Regulations (2 courses)
600
8
N∞
8
72
59
59
Building Technology-leading to I.O.B.
Examinations (1 course)
15
15
Computer Analysis and Model Testing of Curved Bridge Decks (1 course) Control of Soil Compaction (1 course) Critical Path Analysis (1 course)
18
12
182
11
18
1
13
53
Digitized by
TABLE III b-Contd.
Description of Courses
Male
Female
Total
Figure in brackets length in years
Part-time Short Courses and Seminars---
Contd.
Elements of Valuation Statistics
(1 course)
Estate Accounting (1 course)
Lov
26
26
15
15
History of Building & Structure of
Industry-leading to Inter. Exam, of
I.O.B. (1 course)
12
History of Settlements, Town Planning
(1 course)
9
Introduction to Estate Management
Law, Hong Kong (1 course)
14
Limit State Design of Beams and Slabs
(1 course)
35
Metrication and the Construction
Industry (1 course)
16
Metrication for Student Health
Inspectors (1 course)
Modern Method of Structural
Analysis (1 course)
Navigation Course for Yachtsmen
(2 courses)
Physical and Aesthetic Factors in
Planning (1 course)
Pleasure Craft (Engineers) (Cantonese)
(1 course)
Pleasure Craft (Engineers) (English)
(3 courses)
Pleasure Craft (Masters) (English)
(5 courses)
Radio Telephony (10 courses)
Site Supervision (1 course)
98
95
34
Social and Economics in Planning
(1 course)
18
7 8 8 ∞ 2 a on no
36
29
29
59
7
66
12
110
95 34
9
9
10
10
778
25
803
17
17
30
30
2 2 1 1 0 2 2 8 2 o
41
18
12
9
14
35
16
Traffic Studies (1 course)
Total (Short Courses)
Part-time Evening Courses:
Department of Building, Surveying and
Structural Engineering
Building Organization and Supervision
(1)
Building Services (1)
Building Technology (4)
...
54
26
45
355
Digitized by
29956595
45
TABLE III b-Contd.
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets
Male
Female
Total
length in years
Part-time Evening Courses-Contd.
Department of Building, Surveying and
Structural Engineering-Contd.
Civil Engineering (4)
216
Concrete Technology (1)
15
216
15
Design of Reinforced Concrete and
Steel Structures (1)
24
1
+
Estate Management (2)
118
9
127
Geology and Soil Mechanics (1)
13
Health Inspectors (1)
25
Inst. Struct. Eng. Pts. II and III
Examinations (2)
32
Land Surveying (1)
86
R.I.C.S. Examinations (1)
23
Sanitary Engineering (2)...
55
Structural Engineering (4)
156
1
157
GuNow MEEN TH
Sub-total
1,189
12
1,201
Department of Commerce and Management
Studies
Accountancy (A.C.C.A.) (7)
583
74
657
Audio Typing (4)...
80
80
Business Studies (4)
202
55
257
Company Secretaryship (6)
289
81
370
Factory Accounting and Finance (2)
115
108
223
Management Studies (3)...
123
12
135
Shorthand (5)
10
914
924
Supervisory Management (2)
116
21
137
Supply Officers (3)
214
9
223
Sub-total
...
1,652
1,354
3,006
Department of Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering (4)
1,430
1
1,431
Radio Servicing (2)
103
103
Telecommunication (6)
489
489
T.V. Servicing (2)
13
13
2,035
1
2,036
Sub-total
Department of Industrial and Commercial
Design
Basic Design (2) ...
Commercial Design (2)
Sub-total
55
48 113
161
232
20
68
54
167
74
235
Digitized by
TABLE III b-Contd.
Description of Courses
Male
Female
Total
Figure in brackets
length in years
Part-time Evening Courses-Contd.
Department of Mathematics and Science
Applied Statistics (3)
Basic Baking Techniques (1)
*
Dental Mechanics (1)
...
Industrial Chemistry (4)
Sub-total
Department of Mechanical, Production and
259
21
280
23
23
27
4
31
281
19
300
590
44
634
Marine Engineering
Automobile Technicians (4)
***
Marine Engineering (4)
Marine Engineering Alternate Training
Scheme Phase 3(1)
Mechanical Engineering (4)
717
Mechanical Technicians (4)
207
Production Engineering (4)
Refrigeration (1) .
Work Study (1)
ធនថ្មម គន្ធី
160
160
86
86
39
39
717
207
230
231
64
64
45
1
46
Sub-total
1,548
2
1,550
Department of Nautical Studies
Naval Architecture (4)
Sub-total
Department of Textile Industries
Associate Society of Dyers and
Colourists Examinations (1) ...
Dyeing, Printing and Finishing
Technology (4)
Dyeing and Finishing Technicians (4)
83
83
83
83
123
Garment Making Technicians (4)
Knitting Technicians (4)
Spinning Technicians (4)
120
102
Textile Technology (4)
Weaving Technicians (4)
Woollen & Worsted Spinning
Technicians (4)
2222222
2
14
18
28
77
1374435n
65 126
25
134
106
31
82
16
16
Sub-total
560
39
599
Total (P.T.E. Courses)...
7,818
1,526
9,344
GRAND TOTAL (all courses)
10,809
1,807
12,616
56
Digitized by
TABLE III c
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES AT THE
MORRISON HILL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (1970-71)
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets length in years
Male
Female
Total
Morrison Hill Technical Institute
Technicians Diploma (Full-time) Courses:
Construction Technicians (2)
56
3
59
Electronics Technicians (2)
36
36
Sub-total
92
3
95
Certificate (Full-time) Courses:
Secretary/Stenographer (1)
25
25
Office Practice (1)
19
47
66
Technical Teacher Training (1)
15
15
Technical Teacher Training (2)
15
4
19
Sub-total
49
76
125
Craft Certificate (Full-time) Courses:
Carpentry, Joinery and Cabinet-
making (1)
16
Bricklaying, Plastering and Tiling (1)
22
Plumbing and Pipe-fitting (1)
10
Pattern Making (1)
16
| | | |
Sheet Metal/Fabrication Engineering
Craft (1)
18
Air-conditioning and Refrigeration (1)....
16
Tool and Die Making (1)
32
Textile Mechanics (2)
27
Motor Vehicle Mechanics (1)
18
Radio Mechanics (1)
30
| ||- | ||
16
22
10
16
18 16
32
28
18
30
Sub-total
205
1
206
Basic Craft Certificate (Full-time) Courses:
Construction Craft (1)
47
Electrical Craft (1)
37
Mechanical Craft (1)
37
Sub-total
121
Total (Full-time
Courses)
57
47
37
37
121
467
80
547
Digitized by
TABLE III c-Contd.
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets
Male
Female
Total
length in years
Block Release Certificate Course:
Engineering Craft (Apprentices) (†)
149
149
Sub-total
149
149
Total (Block Release
Course)
149
149
Certificate (Part-time Day-release) Courses:
Ordinary/Higher Certificate in
Construction (4)
Workshop Instructor Training (18 weeks)
Training Officers (5 weeks)
Offset Pressman's Refresher and
Instructor Training (10 weeks)
Printing Technology (15 weeks)
Reproductive Photography (10 weeks).....
41
34
31
722 220
19
18
Sub-total
165
|∞N
122
41
42
33
223 22
21
18
12
177
Craft (Apprentices) Certificate (Part-time
Day-release) Courses:
Plumbing and Pipe-fitting
(Apprentices) (3)
11
11
Electrical Craft (Apprentices) (3)
119
119
Engineering Craft (Apprentices) (3)
167
167
Motor Vehicle Mechanics (Apprentices)
(3)
233
233
Sub-total
530
530
Total (Part-time Day-
release Courses)
695
12
707
Part-time Evening Certificate Courses:
Department of Business Studies
Costing (2)
196
103
299
Bookkeeping (3)
361
325
686
་་་
Chinese Factory Accounts (2)
114
83
197
Business Machines (1)
31
5
36
Sub-total
702
516
1,218
58
Digitized by
TABLE III c-Contd.
Male
Female
Total
length in years
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets
Part-time Evening Certificate Courses-
Contd.
Department of Construction
Construction Technicians (4)
Carpentry, Joinery and Cabinet-
making (3)
163
70
36
22
29
92
♡ FRRANGA2
163
77
27
629
FR2530
70
36
22
67
31
101
...
61
Bricklaying, Plastering and Tiling (3)
Plumbing and Pipe-fitting (3)
Painting, Decorating and Polishing (2).......
Sign-Writing (1)
Housing Superintendents (1) Contractors' Accounts (1) Furniture Design (3)
Sub-total
:
Department of Electrical Engineering
Electrical/Electronics Technicians (4) Colour Television Servicing (1) Television Servicing (2) ..
Electrical Fitting and Installations (3) Radio Servicing (2)
Sub-total
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Sheet Metal Fabrication Engineering
577
17
594
674
107
22268
17
12
60
870
1
674
17
22228
107
60
870
Craft (4)
15
15
Motor Vehicle Mechanics (4)
140
140
Mechanical Engineering Craft (4)
182
182
Air-conditioning and Refrigeration (4)...
43
43
Textile Mechanics (4)
19
19
Welding (1)
18
18
Tool & Die Making (4)
35
35
Plastic Mould Making (2)
27
27
Sub-total
479
I
479
59
Digitized by Google
TABLE III c-Contd.
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets length in years
Male
Female
Total
Part-time Evening Certificate Courses-
Contd.
Department of Preliminary and General
Studies
Preliminary Certificate Course (2) General Certificate Course (2)
2,539
1,890
13
33
2,546
1,903
Sub-total
4,429
20
4,449
Department of Technical Teacher and
Workshop Instructor Training
Technical Teacher Training (2) Workshop Instructor Training (1)
Sub-total
27
36
2333
26
32
36
63
5
68
Total (Part-time
Evening Courses)
7,120
558
7,678
Part-time Evening Short Courses:
Department of Business Studies
Filing and Indexing (10 hours) ... Office Routine (20 hours)
Commercial Arithmetic (40 hours)
Elements of Commerce (30 hours)
Commercial Correspondence
(30 hours)
Techniques of Salesmanship (20 hours)...
Sub-total
60
135
www Free
26
17
126
32
222 22
20
19
24
261
11
AL FAWW
43
240
222
462
Digitized by
TABLE III c-Contd.
Description of Courses
Figure in brackets
Male
Female
Total
length in years
Part-time Evening Short Courses-Contd.
Perspective Drawing Stage I (24 hours)...
Department of Construction
Housing Caretakers (48 hours) .....
65
65
Paint Spraying (16 hours)
51
51
Concrete Practice (16 hours)
54
54
Bamboo Scaffolding (40 hours)...
19
19
109
3
112
31
31
hours)
10
10
149
1
150
488
4
492
Perspective Drawing Stage II (24 hours) Perspective Drawing Stage III (24
Draughtsmanship (16 hours)
Sub-total
Department of Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals of Transistors (40 hours) Household Electricity (20 hours)
Quality Assurance and Component
Testing for Transistor Radios (20 hours)
TV Repairing (60 hours)
The Use of Radio & TV Servicing
Equipment (60 hours)
Sub-total
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Production Planning (32 hours)
Applied Metallurgy (40 hours) ... Computer for Beginners (32 hours) Method Study (30 hours)
76
21
100
76
8
8
41
82
41
82
46
46
***
245
8
253
S.I. Unit in Engineering (Metrication)
(12 hours)
Motor Vehicle Principles (20 hours) Production Processes (20 hours)
2242 20
110
110
14
2282 32=
Plastics Applied to Engineering (36
hours)
18
18
Sub-total
320
14
334
Total (Part-time Evening
Short Courses)
1,293
248
1,541
GRAND TOTAL
9,724
898
10,622
61
Digitized by
TABLE III d
ENROLMENT IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COURSES OF ALL TYPES AS AT MARCH 1971
Government Schools
Subsidized Schools
Private Schools
TOTAL
Description of Courses
Technical College and Technical Institute
M.
18,846
t. Total
1,993; 20,839
M.
F.
Total
M.
F.
Total M.
F.
Total
18,846
1,993] 20,839
SECONDARY
Full-time:
Technical
Vocational
3,472 1,463 4,935
757
326 1,083 1,079
1,079)
5,308. 1,789 7,097
825
333
1,158
710|
452
1,162 1,535
785 2,320
Commercial
11
1,107
1,118
11:
1,107
1,118
Sub-total
3,472
1,4631 4,935
1,582
659
2,241
1,800
1,559
3,359
6,854
3,681 10,535
Part-time:
Technical
563
244
809
$65
244
809
62
Digitized by
Vocational
Commercial
Sub-total
565
244
809
565
244
809
Total
3,472
1,463] 4,935
1,582
659
2,241
2,365 1,803| 4,168)
7,419
3,925) 11,344
MISCELLANEOUS
Full-time:
Technical Vocational Commercial
Part-time:
Sub-total
Technical
1,868|
1
1.869
1,868
1,869
2,586
2,156
4,742) 2,586
2,1561
4,742
589
820
1,409 589
820
1,409
5,043 2,977
8,020
3,043
2,977
8,020
2,209
7
2,216
2,209
71
2,216
Vocational
Commercial
Sub-total
Total
2,490 2,652 2,294 2,456 4,750 2,294,
5,142
2,490 2,652
5,142
2,456 4,750
6,993 5,115 12,108) 6,993) 12,036 8,092 20,128] 12,036}
5,115) 12,108
8,092 20,128
GRAND TOTAL
22,318
3,456 25,774| 1,582
659
2,241 14,401
9,895 24,296 38,301 14,010 52,311
Note:
The above table does not include 3,569 (M. 2,530; F. 1,039) pupils in five Modern Schools.
TABLE IV
ACTUAL EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION DURING THE YEAR ENDED 31.3.71
Primary Education: Anglo-Chinese Schools Special Education English Junior Schools
Secondary:
63
1970-71
1969-70
Recurrent
Non-Recurrent
Recurrent
Non-Recurrent
$
252,268,568
5,811,441
209,132,010
5,675,954
3,035,614
3,483,231 258,787,413
374,585
8,931
1,970,405
30,018
6,194,977
2,860,016 213,962,431
27,982 5,733,954
Grammar Schools
Technical Schools
Technical Institute
Technical College
Teacher Training
Post Secondary
Other Education*.
Universities
Inspectorate
Examination
Television
Administration
Total
***
GRAND TOTAL
68,726,250
18,354,135
34,219,663
11,798,099
10,964,356 79,690,806
3,393,273 21,747,408
9,219,484 63,439,149
1,657,397 13,455,496
2,308,211
1,752,390
377,180
3,644,804
7,516,518
570,745
7,466,167
284,558
8,553,260
63,772
7,355,531
7,215
1,047,844
M
912,908
5,000
3,714,277
38,307
4,144,847
85,789
60,333,360
33,254,418
56,659,180
6,747,033
5,310,972
78,000
4,215,033
103,020
5,134,069
4,376,827
22,265
451,599
1,591,731
449,151
73,000
4,656,754
437,505,083
3,655
65,295,403
6,312,953
1,633
369,671,357
30,163,767
:
$502,800,486
$399,835,124
* Including the Evening Institute and Adult Education, Hong Kong students in the United Kingdom and Miscellaneous grants.
Digitized by
TABLE V
TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM SCHOOL FEES
(1st April, 1970 to 31st March, 1971)
Day School
Evening and Special Afternoon Classes
Schools
Total
School Fees
Extra Subscription
School Fees
Extra Subscription
S
$
S
Government
6,882,981.00
2,623,714.00
9,506,695.00
Grant
5,001,311.75
2,535,246.58
7,536,558.33
Subsidized
14,971,921.22 10,852,796.39
37,713.70
Private
171,983,614.55 4,750,367.03 15,843,100.90]
24,379.50 25,886,810.81
124,223.30 192,701,305.78
Total
Notes:
2.
198,839,828.52
18,138,410.00 18,504,528.60
148,602.80 235,631,369.92
Extra Subscriptions = Incidentals/Tong Fai and Monthly Subscriptions. These are used to defray costs of new equipment, building repairs, games equipment, library books and magazines, domestic science and handwork materials, etc.
In addition, donations from voluntary bodies towards new school buildings, equipment and running expenses etc. are as follows:
Aided Schools
Private Schools
$2,282,942.59 7,704,645.93
$9,987,588.52
64
Digitized by
TABLE VI a
HONG KONG CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION
(ENGLISH), 1970
ANALYSIS OF Results
Grades Achieved (Figures are expressed in %)
Subject
No. No. Entered Sat
B or above
C or above
D or above
E or above
For above
G or
above
English Language Eng. Lang. (Night)
Chinese History Biology
414
31,482 29,695
0.41
2.30 9.13
30.68
59.55 80.61
94.38
6,066 4,879
Chin. Lang. and Lit.
29,493) 26,978
25,836 22,461
Geography
18,689 14,819
0.99
Maths. Syll. A
17,348 15,113)
1.22
Maths. Syll. B
2,353 2,238
2.01
Chemistry..
17,382 13,907
1.03
0.04 0.55 3.57 1.09 5.56 17.95 24,256 21,632 0.91 4.44
14.00 0.79 4.30 13.82
4.62 13.74 31.48 53.44 7.25 21.08 43.39 68.21 10.19 26.05 53.13 38.09
15.88 40.89
69.73
92.33
40.50
67.72
86.86
96.17
33.41
$7.67
78.14
91.81
32.87 55.76
75.65
89.99
72.44
87.34
84.86
96.08
77.44 90.88 96.87
5.45 14.70
62.59 82.21 95.20
History
14,855 12,534
0.84
3.77 13.99
31.76
$2.79
73.47
90.36
Physics
15,050 12,976
1.09
5.59
15.49
35.35 61.18
80.43
94.56
B.K.
10,880 9,732 0.92
4.49
15.69
36.72
60.01
80.61
93.07
E. & P.A.
10,984 9,430
0.11
0.87
4.13
16.32 40.89
62.96
81.10
Add. Maths.
5,328 3,715 2.21
7.89
20.94
40.73 63.36
84.20
95.59
Eng. Lit.
3,496
3,051
1.51
5.01
18.94
D.S. (Cookery)
288
281
0.71
2.85
9.96
D.S. (Needlework)
43
43
2.33
9.30
38.22 55.16 16.28 55.81
63.32
81.45
94.49
Gen. Science
44
35
0
8.57
25.71 37.14
90.75 99.29 99.64 93.02 100.00 68.57 100.00
100.00
100.00
Add. Gen. Science
37
30
3.33
16.67
30.00
50.00 86.67
100.00
Art 1, 2 and 3
449
388
2.32
4.90
39.18
54.38
83.76
Art 1, 2 and 4
33
221
40.91
45.45
86.36
Art 1, 3 and 4
10
0
25.00
75.00
75.00
Dressmaking
87
62
6.45
41.94
79.03
100.00
100.00
Tech. Drawing
974
869
4.03
15.30
26.93 51.44
76.29
95.74
100.00
Metalwork
411
404
3.22
10.89
25.99
45.54
70.05
87.13
97.77
Pottery
33
Pract. Elect.
108
105
Woodwork
256
253
Embroidery
47
Prin. of Accts.
761
Typewriting and
Shorthand
241
220
Music
119
French
258
Portuguese
Hindi
Japanese
Indonesian
12
27
Burmese
German Malay
Thai Urdu
-62
NO-ONNOAWNON ABOU
33
0
0
36.36
96.97
100.00 100.00
100.00
2.86
4.76
8.57 35.24
69.52
93.33
98.10
1.981
11.46
28.46
48.62
69.17
85.38
94.07
0
0
8.70
45.65
91.30
100.00
100.00
5.76
15.47
28.78
46.04 62.95
76.80
91.01
0
1.82
5.45
10.91 20.91 36.36
64.09
1.02
2.04
8.16
224 10.27
24.55
41.07
31.63 79.59 58.04 73.21 81.70
96.94
100.00
88.39
33.33
66.67
100.00
0
0
50.00
100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 75.00 100,00 100.00 100.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
18.18 50.00
90.91
62.50 90.91
100.00 90.91
100.00
100.00
95.45
95.45
50.00 50.00
100.00
100.00 100.00
100.00
100.00
37.50
37.50
50.00
50.00
62.50
62.50
62.50
0
0
0 100.00 100.00
100.00
33.33
83.33
83.33
100.00 100.00 100.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
100.00 100.00 100.00
Overall Average Per-
centage of 13 subjects
with entries exceeding
3,000
0.87
4.40
14.02
33.99 58.94 78.99 92.54
65
Digitized by
TABLE VI b
HONG KONG CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION
(CHINESE), 1970
ANALYSIS Of Results
Subjects
No. No. Entered Sat
A
B or above
C or
above
above
Grades Achieved (Figures are expressed in %)
D or E or F or
G or above above above
Chinese
9,292 8,556
1.32
4.87
11.34
43.02 78.34 92.67 98.13
English
9,118
8,193
0.94
3.39
8.78
Chinese History
吸
7,178
6,219
1.53
4.94
13.09
World History
5,909 5,123
1.41
4.94
14.11
Econ. & Pub. Affairs
3,571 3,199|
0.94
2.91
8.63 27.13
Geography
6,033 4,983
1.40
4.56 12.32 34.90
Advanced Maths.
2,797 2,393
1.84
5.10
13.66
35.65
Ordinary Maths....
7,550 6,540
1.85
6.22
14.86
38.46
28.65 53.67 73.03 86.95
33.57 58.76 79.19 90.82
34.57 62.15 81.91 93.36
52.77 74.12 89.53
61.61 80.27 92.35
63.27 81.86 92.35
64.95 82.95 94.27
Physics
3,299 2,767
1.55
6.54
13.48
35.09
63.86 82.47 94.47
Chemistry
5,685 4,796
1.40
5.59
13.78 34.92
62.20 79.11 93.37
Biology
8,565 7,842 1.15
4.11
10.46
29.41 58.20 79.02 91.15
R.K. (Protestant)
2,417
2,161 2.04
R.K. (Catholic)
1,001
R.K. (Buddhist)
114)
D.S. (Cookery)
27
222
5.83
903 1.77 4.98
15.27
43.91 70.75 85.84 94.49
14.40 43.74 71.10 90.14 97.23
105
1.90 1.90
26
0
7.62 42.86 86.67 97.14 98.10
23.08 73.08 92.31 96.15 100.00
D.S. (Needlework)
5
5
O
0
0
80.00 100.00 100.00
Art 1, 2 and 3A
74
$
64
1.56
18.75
56.25 90.62 98.44
Art 1, 2 and 3B
34
26
0
3.85
30.77
80.77 96.15 100.00
Art 1, 2 and 3C
91
Art 1, 2 and 3D
76
28
79
0
1.27 8.86 22.78 30.63 88.61 98.73
63 4.76 6.35 15.87 42.86 82.54 93.65 100.00
Art 1, 2 and 3E
149
Art 1, 2 and 3F
151
128
Music
72
225
121
2.48
0 0.78
57
5.26
14.04
4.13 15.70
8.59
24.56
28.10 40.50 65.29 85.95
21.09 41.41 75.78 91.41
Technical Drawing
11.
61
0
0
57.89 84.21 100.00 100.00
16.67 33.33 83.33 83.33 100.00
Dressmaking
6
0
0
33.33
50.00 100.00
100.00 100.00
Bookkeeping
284
174
1.72
9.77
35.06 62.07 88.51 93.10 97.70
Typewriting
221
149
0
8.72 24.16 38.26 52.35 57.72 71.14
Overall Average Per-
centage of 13 subjects
with entries exceeding
1,000
1.39
4.78 12.14 34.80 62.73 81.24: 92.59
66
Digitized by
TABLE VIC
UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG ADVANCED LEVEL EXAMINATION RESULTS
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
No. of candidates entered... 1,935
1,952
1,795 1,782
2,001 2,446
2,235 2,664 3,257
3,625
67
Digitized by
No. of candidates
successfully completing
University entrance
requirements
714
865
886
939
1,134
1,258
1,131
1,270 1,984 2,129
THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG MATRICULATION EXAMINATION RESULTS
No. of candidates entered
No. of candidates successful
:
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
3,055
4,041
2,183 2,555 3,035 4,313 5,639
7,326
(Not
1,007
1,100
908 1,052 1,061
1,726
1,798
yet
known)
TABLE VId
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION (LONDON)
Number of Candidates entered
ANALYSIS OF Results, SUMMER 1970
12,956
Number of Entries (Ordinary Level). Number of Passes (Ordinary Level)
30,713
11,521
Number of Entries (Advanced Level)... 18,531 Number of Passes (Advanced Level)... Number of Passed at Ordinary Level*
8,362
2,344
Ordinary Level
Advanced Level
Subject
Entries
Sat
Passes
1/2 Passed
Entries
Sat Passes
% Passed Passed at O.L.'
Principles of Accounts
385
248
211
84.7
Art, Syllabus A
69
55
45
81.8
341
24
22
91.7
2
Biology
3,645
2,747
1,568
37.1
563
408
199
48.8
104
Botany
10
6
50.01
3
2
66.7
British Constitution
27
16
12.5
92
39
10
25.6
3
Chemistry...
3,115
2,340
1.826
78.01
1,107
811
464
57.2
175
Commerce
123
75
22
29.3
Food and Nutrition
24
23
10
43.5
11
Needlecraft and Dr.
18
17
41
23.5
Economics
1,158
795
343
43.1
1,377
836
236
28.2
148
Surveying...
31
22
17
77.2
English Language
10,867
9,590
1,308
13.5
English Literature 'A'
471
336
150
44.6
44
33
23
69.7
English Literature 'B'
30
12
5:
41.7
30
15.4
French
182
145
811
55.9
29
24
17
70.8
General Science
7
2
100.00
Geography
841
73
46
63.1
1,381
933
348
37.3
212
Geography S.E. Asia
1,611
1,087
819
75.3
Geology
6
5
40.0
German
14
10
60.0
33.3
Metalwork
10
9
33.3
Woodwork
8
8
87.5
History 'A'
100.0
816
428
186
43.5
Ancient History
0
Hist. of Br. Com. & Emp.
12
50.0
Br. Economic History
3
1
Human Biology
1821
133
80
60.2
Maths. Elementary Smp.
721
67
28
41.8
1811
29
10
Latin, Syll. 'A'
19
16
9
56.3
Logic
58
27
12:
44.4
199
115
Pure Mathematics A
2,562
1,939
1,826
94.2
3,884
2,921
Pure Mathematics B
106
74
55
74.3
Additional/Further Maths
897
655
$17
78.91
211
146
Applied Mathematics
1,931
1,342
Pure and Applied Maths.
588
550
Music
8
2
2
100.0
8
3
Physics
3,080
2,463
1,788
72.6
1,438)
1,099
॰ | | |=g 18ཊྚསྐྱུ"(c)
9.6
26
1,723 59.0
459
28
19.2
17
521
733 54.6 94.7
218
8
3 100.0
702
63.9
271
Physics-with-Chemistry
41
24
14
58.3
Religious Knowledge
33
22
11
$0.0
37
18
2
11.1
1
Russian
2
2
2
100.0
Spanish
14
13
扁
30.8
Technical Drawing
87
74
62
83.81
189
152
114
75.0
Zoology
1
50.0
History B
1.348
932
467
50.1
Pure Mathematics
140
119
107
90.0
Burmese
1
100.0
Malay
Chinese
Dutch
Hindi
Japanese
Norwegian
Portuguese Swedish
History C History E
Marathi
Greek Literature
104
68
7
2
17
2
8727-2-
39:
57.3 4.521 3,763 3,011
80.0
615
6
85.7
100.0
100.0
28.6
2
2
100.0
0
B. Indonesia
ΤΟΤΑΙ.
30,713 24,286
66.7
1
100.0
100.0
11.521
47.4 18,531 13,682| 8,3621 61.1 *2,344
NOTE: * Denotes candidates who failed to reach the pass standard at the Advanced Level but
were awarded a pass at Ordinary.
68
Digitized by
29 172
TABLE VI e
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION (ASSOCIATED EXAMINING BOARD)
Number of Candidates entered
Analysis of Results, June 1970
Number of Entries (Ordinary Level) Number of Passes (Ordinary Level) Number of Entries (Advanced Level)
153
250
Number of Passes (Advanced Level) Number of Passes at Ordinary Level* Number of Certificates awarded
43
6
121
Ordinary Level
Advanced Level
Subject
Entries
Sat
Passes
% Passed
Entries Sat Passes %
Passed Passed at O.L.*
English Language Syll. I.......
109
English Language Syll. II
7
English
English Literature Syll. Geography (U. K.
Syllabus)
History Syllabus Ï
Biology
Chemistry Option Ol
Physics-with-Chemistry.
Physics
General Science
Science (Building of Engr.) Mathematics A (General)
Mathematics B
Statistics
Additional Statistics
Additional Mathematics. Pure Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Maths. (Pure & Applied) Maths. (Modern
Syllabus I)
Further Maths.
(Modern Syll.)
Maths. (Pure with
Statistics)
General Prin. of Eng. Law
Sociology
Social Economics Commerce
Principles of Accounts
British Constitution Elements of Sociology
Geometrical Drawing
(Engr.)
Geometrical Drawing
(Bldg.)
Building Construction
Surveying...
Engineering Drawing
Accounting
Economics
Constitutional Law
一一一
14
2
vä-năwwãup plug
||15-wuuoowwnong -lad
-OMONDOOM+NO+ |||
olow
3.8
0
16.7
0 55.6
2
0
66.7
53.9
100.0
80.0
66.7
13
0
40.0
31
17
12
||| -| ||- | | | | | |-
0
1161
33.3
50.0
80.0
47.1
60.0
100.0
1
1
1
I
I
I
•
T
|
oloogoo
100.0
O
| | | | | |
19 || | ||
-ONANT - 1 Tallinã-
14.3
19011101 1
0-011101
or-|||~| |
ļ
www.
12640
-12mono
1
100.0
50.0
66.7
80.0 26.7
TOTAL
Note:
250
164
38
23.2
172
87
43 49.4
6
* Denotes candidates who failed to reach the pass standard at the Advanced Level but were
awarded a pass at Ordinary.
69
Digitized by
TABLE VIƒ
SECONDARY SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 AND 1970
Sat
Allocated
Scholarships
Type of School
1966
1967 1968
1969 1970 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1966
1967
1968 1969 1970
70
Digitized by
Government
7,407 7,793 8,115
7,787 12,527 1,717 1,821 1,663 1,705 2,148
19
18
14
23
11
Grant
70
74)
40
39
36
32
23
Subsidized
15,067 17,998 20,023 21,809 31,409
6,616 7,687 8,252 9,696 12,027 | 135
149
149] 137
149
Private
7,596 7,380 7,754 8,970 10,797||
1,658 1,540 1,609 1,966 1,989
23
20
181
11
TOTAL
30,140 33,245 35,932 38,566 54,772 10,027 11,080 11,549 13,367 16,164|
179
187
181
171
166
TABLE VI g
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
OVERSEAS EXAMINATIONS, EXCLUDING TECHNICAL 1970
Entries
Examinations
1968
1969
1970
University of London General Certificate of Education
11,767
12,980
13,025
Associated Examining Board General Certificate of Education
1,570
University of London External Degree.......
132
99
124
London Chamber of Commerce...
9,962
10,529
13,285
Pitman Shorthand.......
1,226
1,326
1,676
Pitman Typewriting
460
520
608
Pitman Single-Subject
204
164
44
Cambridge Diploma in English Studies
1
1
Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English
128
140
273
Cambridge Lower Certificate in English
55
88
175
Institute of Bookkeepers
14
59
34
Chartered Institute of Secretaries
234
278
430
Association of International Accountants
1,003
1,126
1,266
Association of Certified and Corporated Accountants
370
560
758
Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers
12
10
11
Institute of Fire Engineers
49
71
College of Preceptors
9
7
***
Gemmological Association
British Federation of Master Printers
Society of Engineers (Graduateship)
Institute of Export
The Australian Institute of Cartographers
Royal Society of Arts (Shorthand)
6
3
3
3
2
4
6
1
1
1
32
95
55
Institute of Company Accountants
1
Institute of Public Cleansing
10
10
10
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)
5,492
7,043
8,025
The School of Mines and Industries Annual Examination
1
1
Canadian Scholastic Aptitude Test
1,206
560
Canadian English Language Achievement Test
1,206
560
Indian School Certificate Re-examination
Sydney University Deferred Examination
Diploma in Marketing Examination
3
13
Corporation of Secretaries Examination
274
483
Victorian University Matriculation English Expression Examination
1
1
The Cost Accountants Association
16
The Institution of Structural Engineers...
38
University of Reading B.Sc. (Estate Management)
University of Oxford General Certificate of Education
1
University of Cambridge General Certificate of Education
The Royal Aeronautical Society...
Institute of Cost & Works Accountants
Institute of Electronic and Radio Engineers
Institute of Business Administration
Institute of Public Relations
The Mathematics Association
TOTAL
1
98
51
9
2
2
31,185
37,823
43,234
71
Digitized by
TABLE VI h
TECHNICAL EXAMINATIONS RESULTS
Technical Examinations
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
General Section
First Examination
Intermediate Examination Final Examination
Quantity Surveying Section
Intermediate Examination Final Part I Examination Final Part II Examination
Land Surveying Section First Examination
Intermediate Examination
Final Examination
1.4.70 to 31.3.71
No. Sat
No. Passed
16 38
28
00000 220
9
12
6
9
20
12
72-
5
in 00 in
22-
5
1
Institution of Structural Engineers
Associate Membership Parts 1 and 2 Corporate Membership Part 3
Not
4
Available
14
*
Institution of Production Engineers, Membership:
Part II
1
Part III
12
Not yet available
Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Membership:
Parts IIIA and IIIB
27
Not yet
available
City and Guilds of London Institute Technological Examinations
Telecommunication Authority's Certificate in Radio
Telegraphy:
3,988
2,728
First Class, Part I
First Class, Part II
Second Class, Part I
Second Class, Part II
H.K. 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
72
8
6
21
18
17
13
658m
18
63
71
33
Toma=20mm
7
13
35
9
42
6
28
CAPT26oom
7
5
3
Digitized by
TABLE VI h-Contd.
Technical Examinations
* Association of Certified and Corporate Accountants
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
* Association of International Accountants
Intermediate
Final 1
Final 2
* Corporation of Secretaries
Intermediate
Final 1
Final 2
Final 3
Chartered Institute of Secretaries
Intermediate
Final 1
† London Chamber of Commerce
Elementary Bookkeeping
Intermediate Bookkeeping
Higher Accounting
Intermediate Costing
Higher Costing
Pitman's Shorthand
50 w.p.m.
60 w.p.m.
441
70 w.p.m. 80 w.p.m. 90 w.p.m. 100 w.p.m.
110 w.p.m.
Textile Institute (A.T.I.)
Part I -
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Part II
Society of Dyers and Colourists (A.S.D.C.)
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 5
Section 7
No. Sat
8831
26
29
11
1.4.70 to 31.3.71
No. Passed
11
17
- 00
8
24
15
2271
796
16
10
4946
14
10
5
6746
52
3
1
86
62
27
23
26
42
21
4
4
10
10
25
54
58
35
komen
15
51
55
34
17
17
5
5
4
3
2
*ANNO
4
3
2
2
0
12
11
10
11
11
3
2011 eng
3
3
* Only Results of June 1970 Examination are given; Results of December 1970
Examination not yet known.
† Results of Spring 1970 Examination
73
Digitized by
TABLE VI ¡
THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC THEORY OF MUSIC EXAMINATION 1970-71
(Previous year's figures in brackets)
Grade I-VIII
Grade I-VIII ...
L.R.S.M.
Sat
Passed
July Nov. Feb.
Total
1970 1970 1971
July Nov. Feb. 1970 1970 1971
Total
590 668 637 1,895 507 554 505 1,566 (584) | (647) | (688)|(1,919)|(508) | (543) | (570) | (1,621)
PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS, 1970
:
:
:.
:
:
74
Sat
Passed
4,409 (4,269)
3,673 (2,985)
59
12
(48)
(2)
Digitized by
!
TABLE VII a
UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
ANALYSIS OF STUDENT NUMBER IN FACULTIES AND THE LANGUAGE CENTRE
Arts
Medicine Science
Engineering and Architecture
(Eng.) (Arch.)
31st March, 1971
Sub-totals
Social
Sciences
Language
Centre
Full-time
Part-time Total
M. W. M. W. M. W.
M. W. M. W.
M. W. M. W.
M. W. M. W.
Reading for First Degrees
1st year/1st pre-clin. year 2nd year/2nd pre-clin. year 3rd year/1st Clinical year 4th year/2nd Clinical year 5th year/Final year B.Sc. Special
115 111 127 24 117 106 115 109 16 94 130 102
35
130
38
21
145
35
102
15 82
30
132
18
105
21
15
95 29
21
26701
0015 0010 =
97$ 57‡1
624 232
856
948 688
583 226
809
76
43
$40 197
737
120
21
141
116
30
146
17
0
17
0
17
Sub-Totals
351 328
(679)
538
105
310
86
407
3 127
(643)
(396)
(410)
(143)
16
267
(435)
168
2,000 706
2,706
(2,706)
Reading for Higher Degrees
Masters (Full-time)
11
8
23
Masters (Part-time)
45* 24*
3
38
Doctors (Full-time)
3
0
Doctors (Part-time)
20+
4+
7
12
79
36
10
73
PANNA
**02*
10122
14
12
2 10
20
41
1
6
101100
1-1140
1000
441
53
17
104
108
8
2
3
0
57
17
5
61
19 165 45
15108
1815
37
145
Sub-Totals
Reading for Diplomas & Certificates
290
glasta
(115)
(12)
(93)
(42)
(6)
(22)
(80)
(210)
Dip. Ed.
Cert. Ed. (1st year)
Cert. Ed. (2nd year)
Dip. Soc. Wk.
26
37 21
34
14
Dip. Chin. Lang.
Cert. Chin. Lang.
1
1
79
62
Sub-Totals
| | | | | | | | |
26
33
2
2
allalll
37 21
58
34
14
48
8
6
3
6
3
16
36
1-310
2
9
71
35
158
(141)
(8)
(9)
(52)
(106)
Others
External
3
T
Other Language Centre Students
3
3
Sub-Totals
(6)
2
2
0
(2)
❤
I w
1
14
5
8
0
00 NG
8
12
6
19
SUB-TOTAL
512 429 548
107
383
106
TOTALS
941
655
489
454
* Including 4 male and 4 female M.A. (Ed.) candidates. Including 1 male and 1 female Ph.D. candidates in education. Including 25 male and 17 female LL.B. students. Including 20 male and 16 female LL.B. students.
450❘ 4 133❘ 16 289 180
M=stands for Men.
W-stands for Women.
149
3
(4)
469
14
5
8
0
14
9
31
(19)
(8)
(23)
20
28
2,846
82,085 761| 250 89
Total-Men : 2,335-73.31% Women: 850-26.69%
3,185
339
Including 1 male LL.M. candidate in each case.
75
Digitized by
TABLE VII b
UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
DEGRESS CONFERRED IN 1970
Ph.D.
M.A.
M.Sc. (Eng.)
M.Sc.
M.A. (Ed.)
M. Arch.
M.Soc.Sc.
B.Sc. Special
M.B., B.S.
B.Sc. (Eng.)
B.Arch
B.Sc. General
B.A.
B.A. Arch. Studies
B.Soc.Sc.
Dip. Ed.
17
13
8
17
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:.
:
:
:.
:
:
:
:
:
4:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
76
Digitized by
2
16
105
114
14
106
210
15
111
750
30
ľ
Digitized by
Digitized by
Ard
Con
Der
Ec
Edu
Eng
GC
Law
Med
Met
Mus
Nur
Scie
Secr
Soci
Text
Othe
Scho
their
infor
TABLE VIII b
HONG KONG STUDENTS' SECTION, HONG KONG GOVERNMENT OFFICE
TOTAL NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION BY COURSES OF HONG KONG
STUDENTS IN BRITAIN
Courses 1972
Accountancy
Architecture (a)
Arts
Commerce
Dentistry
:
:
Economics Education
...
Engineering (b) ...
GCE
Law
...
Medicine (c) Meteorology
Music
...
Nursing (d)
Science
Secretarial
Social Science
Textiles Others (e)
School Children
::
:
::
31 March,
31 March,
1971
1970
77
87
33
29
42
34
50
59
13
10
22
25
17
25
333
458
1,086
1,419
95
123
106
123
1
2
21
19
1,229
1,049
143
135
90
122
29
17
25
24
167
247
3,579
4,007
382
650
3,961
4,657
:
(a) includes Civic Design, Building Surveying, Building Town Planning. (b) includes Social Mechanics, Shipbuilding Engineering, Structural Engineering,
Production Engineering.
(c) includes Postgraduate courses.
(d) includes 23 Medical Laboratory Technology students.
(e) includes Domestic Science, Bakery, Agriculture, Printing, Interior and Furni- ture Design, Dress Design, Pharmacy, Tailoring, Ballet, Beauty Culture, Computer courses.
The figures for March 1971 do not include students who should have completed their courses of study or those who have been there more than five years but have not informed the Hong Kong Student's Unit of their present situation.
79
Digitized by
TABLE IX
ADULT EDUCATION AS AT 31.3.71
Government
Total
Enrolment
Private
Description of Courses
Enrolment
Enrolment
Total
Total
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
Total
F.
General:
Evening School of Higher Chinese
Studies
275
274
549
275
274
549
English Language
2,245
2,366
4,611
2,245
2,366
4.611
Chinese (General Subjects)
1,322
1,082
2,404
1,322
1,082
2,404
Music
6
245
251
6
245
251
Art and Crafts
Mathematics
Gymnastics
Modern Dance
Rebound Tumbling
Practical Household Courses
Chinese Literacy
Sub-total
Technical and Vocational:
54
236
290
54
236
290
46
60
14
46
60
75
33
108
75
33
108
2
168
170
2
168
170
24
13
37
24
13
37
183
5,192
5,375
183
5,192
5,375
61
233
294
743
1,531
2,274
804
1,764 2,568
4,261
:
9,888 | 14,149
743 1,531
2,274
5,004 11,419 16,423
Technical Courses
12,540
213❘ 12,753
4,077
8
4,085
16,617
221
16,838
Vocational Courses
5,076 4,808
9,884 5,076
4,808
9,884
Commercial Courses
2,320
1,369
Part-time Release Courses
2,199
3,689
100 2,299
2,883
3,276
6,159 5,203
2,199
4,645
9.848
100 2,299
Sub-total
17,059
1,682 | 18,741 12,036
8,092 20,128 | 29,095
9,774 | 38,869
TOTAL
21,320 11,570 32,890 12,779
9,623 22,402
34,099 | 21,193 | 55,292
80
Digitized by
81
TABLE X
ENROLMENT IN SPECIAL SCHOOLS AS AT 31.3.71
Type of School
Kindergarten Primary Secondary
Technical
and
Vocational
Total
Schools for the Blind
25 (32)
98 (100)
48 (52)
1
(---)
Schools for the Deaf
68 (62)
460 (409)
50 (27)
Schools for the Physically Handicapped
98 (114)
527 (473)
15 (4)
1
Schools for the Slow Learning
14 (66)
136
(39)
I
()
()
171 (184)
(10)
578 (508)
640 (591)
150 (105)
Schools for the Socially Deprived and
Maladjusted
I
900 (842)
212 (271)
12 (86)
1,124 (1,199)
Digitized by Google
TOTAL
205 (274)
2,121 (1,863)
325 (354)
12 (96)
2,663 (2,587)
Note: Last year's figures in brackets.
APPENDIX
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
31st AUGUST, 1970
CONTENTS
Statement
1 Balance Sheet
Page
83
2
Income and Expenditure Account
84
3
Capital and Reserve Fund Accounts .
85
4
Sterling Investments
86
5
Local Investments
87
6
Local Fixed Deposits.
88
82
Digitized by
STATEMENT 1
APPENDIX-Contd.
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st August, 1970
94,348.95
(53,393.63)
276,765.59 Local Investments at cost (Middle Market Value $487,292.98)
1968-69
ASSETS
$
Sterling Investments at cost (Middle Market Value $53,920.45)
1st Schedule 2nd Schedule
Total
Statement
$
67,563.93
26,785.02
94,348.95
15,921.89
218,275.90
234,197.79
5
(447,527.82)
1,281.31
Cash at Bank
98,100.00
Local Fixed Deposits
Deposit with Treasury
Accrued Bank Interest Receivable
470,495.85
9.84
7,860.00
101.65
369,031.00
111.49
376,891.00
1,529.39
1,529.39
85.04
11,037.49
11,122.53
92,970.09
625,231.06
718,201.15
83
FINANCED AS FOLLOWS
384,393.57
Capital
37,277.05 Reserve Fund
48,825.23
Income and Expenditure Account
Digitized by
67,942.25
411,865.71
479,807,96
18,042.96
144,577.29
162,620,25
6,984.88
92,970.09
68,788.06
75,772.94
625,231.06
718,201.15
en en el
470,495.85
Note-Credit has been taken in these accounts for interest received and/or accrued on bank deposits some of which have more than a year to run.
D. T. SMITH,
Treasurer,
Education Scholarships Fund.
2nd November, 1970.
J. CANNING, Director of Education,
Trustee of Education Scholarships Fund.
CERTIFICATE OF THE DIRECTOR OF AUDIT
The attached Balance Sheet together with annexed statements 1 to 6 and the accompanying Income and Expendi- ture Account have been examined in accordance with Section 9(3) of the Education Scholarship Fund Ordinance, Cap. 1085. 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 annexed Statements and Income & Expenditure Account are correct,
P. T. WARR, Director of Audit.
Audit DeparTMENT, HONG KONG.
21st December, 1970.
APPENDIX-Contd.
STATEMENT 2
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST AUGUST, 1970
Scholarships
SECOND SCHEDULE
FUNG Ping Shan
SHIU Hing
Lo Wai Kwan
Ho Wing
Alfred CROOK
LAU Man Kui
IU Po Sham
Balance as at
Amount Available
Income
1st Sept. 1969
for Awards
Payment of Awards 1969-70
Transferred to Reserve
Balance as at
$
$
S
802.94
934.50
1,737.44
400.00
1,690.30
2,617.15
4,307.45
800.00
7,636.29
7,192.07
14,828.36
2,700.00
382.58
756.08
1,138.66
400.00
1,692.19
1,977.03
3,669.22
800.00
6,050.28
3,032.86
9,083.14
500.00
403.57
201.60
605.17
150.00
Crozier
CHEUNG Pui Iu...
1,708.03
1,565.53*
3,273.56
1,600.00
671.86
656.08
1,327.94
400.00
31st August, 1970
1,337.44
3,507.45
12,128.36
738.66
2,869.22
8,583.14
455.17
1,673.56+
927.94
CHEUNG Hok Chau
709.46
706.85
1,416.31
300.00
1,116.31
Williamson
719.56
737.76
1,457.32
400.00
1,057.32
Q.C. Centenary J. F. GROSE
222.22
431.44
653.66
400.00
253.66
Lo Tze Hoi
311.58
579.21
890.79
400.00
490.79
Lo Min Nung
311.59
579.21
890.80
400.00
490.80
PANG Kwok Sui
1,975.97
1,394.60
3,370.57
400.00
2,970.57
U Sze Wing
485.12
388.05
873.17
400.00
473.17
Griffiths Prize
359.06
174.74
533.80
80.00
453.80
CHAN Yat Hing
5,459.35
3,304.32
8,763.67
1,960.00
6,803,67
Lui Kee...
Murjani
WAN Iu Shing
3,770.60
2,840.14
6,610.74
1,860.00
4,750.74
5,281.61
9,601.67
14,883.28
4,450.00
10,433.28
Tsang Fook Piano Prize
221.94
580.10
802.04
400.00
402.04
449.30
461.69
910.99
200.00
710.99
LAM Pak To
192.69
297.18
489.87
160.00
329.87
Ming Tak Memorial
192.69
297.18
489.87
160.00
329.87
William T. C. CHEUNG
384.48
281.19
665.67
160.00
505.67
P. Lui Koo Shiu Kee
186.33
283.41
469.74
240.00
229.74
C. H. Law Prize
400.86
612.95
1,013.81
400.00
613.81
PUN Yin Keung
112.59
201.68
314.27
160.00
154.27
TANG Kin Sun
254.97
254.97
254.97
Lions '303'
2,148.46
2,148.46
2,148.46
E.I.S.S.C.E.S.K.O.S.A.
334.14
334.14
160.00
Guru Nanak Quin-Centenary
1,019.18
1,019.18
Ho Ka Chi
400.00
400.00
174.14
1,019.18
400.00
FIRST SCHEDULE
TOTAL
...
42,785.04
6,040.19
48,825.23
46,843.02
5,494.69$
52,337.71
* Including difference in exchange of $1.24.
68,788.06
6,984.88
75,772.94
↑ The amount of cash available for awards to be made in 1970-71 is only $856.16 because 5817.40 has been reinvested by the Crown Agents. * Including difference in exchange of $2.83.
89,628.06
20,840.00
11,534.88
4,350.00
101,162.94
25,390.00
84
Digitized by
APPENDIX-Contd.
STATEMENT 3
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUND ACCOUNTS
AS AT 31ST AUGUST, 1970
Scholarships
SECOND SCHEDULE:
FUNG Ping Shan
:
SHIU Hing
Lo Wai Kwan
Ho Wing
Capital Accounts $
Reserve Fund Accounts $
Crozier
Alfred CROOK
LAU Man Kui
IU Po Sham
CHEUNG Pui Iu
CHEUNG Hok Chau
Williamson
Q.C. Centenary J. F. GROSE
Lo Tze Hoi
Lo Min Nung
PANG Kwok Sui
U Sze Wing
:
:
:
6,000.00
8,395.69
2,737.64
16,117.61
78,593.05
6,577.98
1,632.10
9,550.00
19,620.60
12,220.00
23,680.10
4,200.00
24,517.00
1,450.62
8,371.91
239.41
8,301.97
739.35
7,992.20
437.36
4,633.65
8,154.53
514.20
8,154.53
514.20
6,675.00
10,900.05
6,940.00
Griffiths Prize
CHAN Yat Hing
Lur Kee
1,525,00
36,801.48
2,359.95
24,339.88
1,158.66
Murjani
TSANG Fook Piano Prize
WAN Iu Shing
LAM Pak To
Ming Tak Memorial
95,022.04
5,000.00
3,800.00
2,500.00
2,500.00
William T. C. CHEUNG
2,575.24
P. Lui Koo Shiu Kee
3,500.00
C. H. LAW Prize
7,500.00
PUN Yin Keung TANG Kin Sun Lions '303'
E.I.S.S.C.E.S.K.O.S.A.
Guru Nanak Quin-Centenary Ho Ka Chi
2,500.00
2,500,00
30,000.00
2,500.00
22,500.00
20,000.00
FIRST SCHEDULE
TOTAL
:
:
:
:.
411,865.71 67,942.25
144,577.29
18,042.96
479,807.96
162,620.25
85
Digitized by
Digitized by
86
STATEMENT 4
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
STERLING INVESTMENTS AS at 31st AuGUST, 1970
APPENDIX-Contd.
Cost
Market Value
STOCKS
Scholarships Concerned
Nominal
Value
Sterling
Value
Local Middle Currency Market Value Price
Sterling
Value
Local
Currency
Value
£
d.
3. d.
South Australia 3% 1916 or after
First Schedule Scholarship
7,057 5 63,572 14 11
57,163.93 30
2,117
3 8
30,795.38
British Guiana 5% 1980-85
East Africa High Commission 51% 1980-84
34% War Loan 1952 or after
do
518 12
9 500
8,000.00 61
316 7 3
4,601.73
do
155 16
7 150
0 0 2,400.00
66
102
16 11 1,495.96
Second Schedule-- Crozier Scholarship
3,040 12 11,671 1 2 26,785.02 384
1,170 12 81 17,027.38
* Cost at date of purchase.
↑ Converted at 1/44d. -$1.00.
10,772
TOTAL
6 115,893 16 1 94,348.95*
3,707
0 8 53,920.45†
APPENDIX-Contd.
STOCKS
STATEMENT 5
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND LOCAL INVEStments as at 31st August, 1970
Scholarships Concerned
Market Value
Nominal
Value
Cost
Price
Value
$
$
34% Rehabilitation Loan 1973-78
First Schedule Scholarships Second Schedule-lu Po Sham
12,000.00
11,053.39 N67
8,040.00
$,000.00
4,200.00 N67
3,350.00
17,000.00
15,253.39
11,390.00
"
Hongkong & Far Eastern Investment Co., Ltd. ($5.00 each) 999 Shares
2,571
3,570
First Schedule Scholarships Second Schedule-Shiu Hing
4,995.00
4,868.50 14.05
14,035.95
12,855.00
9,818.70
36,122.35
17,850.00
14,687.20
50,158.50
Hong Kong Telephone Co., Ltd. ($10.00 each) 43 Shares
Second Schedule-SHIU Hing
430.00
855.00 44.25
1,902.75
195
394
Lo Wai Kwan Ho Wing
1,950.00
4,635.41
8,628.75
3,940.00
8,200.00
17,434.50
303
Q.C. Lo Tze Hoi
3,030.00
8,658,65
13,407.75
303
Q.C. Lo Min Nung
3,030.00
8,658.65
13,407.75
390
1,628
Murjani
3,900.00
9,062.47
17,257.50
16,280.00
40,070.18
72,039.00
Hong Kong Electric Co., Ltd. ($10,00 each)
640 Shares
Second Schedule-CHEUNG Pui lu
6,400.00
8,611.32 24.15
15,456,00
686
19
658
"
2,940
2,708
1,480
266
CHEUNG Hok Chau
6,860.00
9,041.32
16,566.90
Williamson
6,580.00
7,915,00
15,890.70
CHAN Yat Hing
29,400.00
38,985.31
71,001.00
LUI Kee
27,080.00
25,498.54
65,398.20
Murjani
14,800.00
19,923.79
35,742.00
William T. C. CHEUNG
2,660.00
2,544.06
6,423.90
284
P. Lui Koo Shiu Kee
2,840.00
3,478.77
6,858.60
612
204
""
"
C. H. Law Prize
6,120,00
7,496.50
14,779.80
PUN Yin Keung
2,040.00
2,498.83
4,926.60
10,478
300 Shares of $7.-each in Union Water Boat Co., Ltd.
387 Shares of $5.-each in The Hong Kong Tramways Ltd.
150 Shares of 6/8d. each in Hong Kong & China Gas Co., Ltd.
2,499 Shares of $10.-each in China Light & Power Co., Ltd.
Second Schedule-Q.C. U Sze Wing Second Schedule-Q.C. J. F. GROSE
Second Schedule-Griffiths Prize (£50.0.0d.) Second Schedule-Murjani TOTAL
104,780.00
125,993.44
253,043.70
2,100.00
6,940.00 13.90
4,170,00
1,935.00
4,626.75 14.45
5,592,15
800.00
1,525.00 16.65
2,497.50
24,990.00
185,735.00
25,101.83 35.375 88,402.13 234,197.79 487,292.98
87
Digitized by
APPENDIX-Contd.
STATEMENT 6
EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FUND
Local Fixed Deposits as at 31st August, 1970
Fixed Deposits
Scholarships Concerned
Amount
6% Fixed Deposit with The Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation
First Schedule Scholarships
5,785.00
Second Schedule-FUNG Ping Shan
SHIU Hing
975.00
3,350.00
Lo Wai Kwan
8,420.00
Ho Wing
740.00
Alfred CROOK
1,250.00
LAU Man Kui
7,885.00
Iu Po Sham
360.00
Crozier
775.00
CHEUNG Pui lu
$65.00
CHEUNG Hok Chau
720.00
Williamson
1,185.00
Q.C. J. F. GROSE
15.00
Q.C. Lo Tze Hoi
495.00
Q.C. Lo Min Nung
Q.C. PANG Kwok Sui
Q.C. U Sze Wing
495.00
2,255.00
100.00
Griffiths Prize
450.00
CHAN Yat Hing
5,290.00
LUI Kee
3,205.00
Murjani
8,395.00
Tsang Fook Piano Prize
30.00
WAN Iu Shing
420.00
LAM Pak To
140.00
Ming Tak Memorial
140.00
William T. C. CHEUNG
380.00
P. Lui Koo Shiu Kee
90.00
C. H. Law Prize
260.00
PUN Yin Keung
40.00
TANG Kin Sun
65.00
54,275.00
Carried forward
54,275.00
88
Digitized by
Fixed Deposits
STATEMENT 6-Contd.
APPENDIX-Contd.
64% Fixed Deposit with The Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation
Scholarships Concerned
Amount
Brought Forward
54,275.00
First Schedule Scholarships Second Schedule-SHIU Hing
2,075.00
575,00
Lo Wai Kwan
1,630.00
Alfred CROOK
885.00
LAU Man Kui
620.00
Iu Po Sham
90.00
Crozier
70.00
CHEUNG Pui Iu
350.00
CHEUNG Hok Chau
380.00
Williamson
365.00
Q.C. J. F. Grose
235.00
Q.C. PANG Kwok Sui
310.00
Q.C. U Sze Wing
360.00
CHAN Yat Hing
1,615,00
Lui Kee
1,490.00
Murjani
2,975.00
Tsang Fook Piano Prize
200.00
WAN Iu Shing
155.00
LAM Pak To
100.00
Ming Tak Memorial
100.00
William T. C. CHEUNG
145.00
P. Lui Koo Shiu Kee
155.00
C. H. Law Prize
340.00
PUN Yin Keung
110,00
TANG Kin Sun
100.00
Lions '303'
1,000.00
E.I.S.S.C.E.S.K.O.S.A.
75.00
Guru Nanak Quin
Centenary
170.00
16,675.00
Carried forward
70,950.00
89
Digitized by
APPENDIX-Contd.
Fixed Deposits
STATEMENT 6-Contd.
Scholarships Concerned
Amount
Brought forward
70,950.00
8% Fixed Deposit with Wayfoong Finance Ltd. Second Schedule-Lo Wai Kwan
89,094.00
Alfred CROOK
28,910.60
LAU Man Kui
34,757.60
Q.C. PANG Kwok Sui
17,378.80
Murjani
18,500.00
Tsang Fook Piano Prize
5,000.00
WAN lu Shing
3,800.00
LAM Pak To
2,500.00
Ming Tak Memorial
2,500.00
TANG Kin Sun
2,500.00
204,941.00
84% Fixed Deposit with The Bank of East Asia
Ltd.
Second Schedule-FUNG Ping Shan
6,000.00
9% Fixed Deposit with Wayfoong Finance Ltd. [Second Schedule--Murjani
20,000.00
Lions '303'
30,000.00
E.L.S.S.C.E.S.K.O.S.A.
2,500.00
Guru Nanak Quin-
Centenary
22,500.00
Ho Ka Chi
20,000.00
95,000.00
TOTAL:
$376,891.00
90
Digitized by
LV
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