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SEP. 2. 1998 2:46PM
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
NO. 1448 P. 4/5
DRAFT
The Baby Boom Echo Continues
This year
Total public and private school enrollment will rise to a record 52.7 million; and
Total public and private 2- and 4-year college enrollment will rise to a record 14.6
million.
Between 1988 and 2008
Public high school enrollment is expected to increase by 26 percent, while public
elementary school enrollment is projected to increase by 17 percent;
The number of public high school graduates will increase by 11 percent;
Seventeen states will have at least a 15 percent increase in the number of public
high school graduates, with a 126 percent increase projected for Nevada, 55
percent for Arizona, and 47 percent for Florida; and
Full-time college enrollment is projected to rise by 29 percent.
Between 1998 and 2008
Public high school enrollment is expected to increase by 11 percent, while public
elementary school enrollment is projected to return to 1998 levels, decreasing by
less than one percent;
The number of public high school graduates will increase by 17 percent;
Twenty states will have at least a 15 percent increase in the number of public high
school graduates, with a 78 percent increase projected for Nevada, 39 percent for
Hawaii, and 38 percent for Florida;
Largely because of the high school enrollment increase, the total number of new
teaching positions for public and private high school teachers is expected to rise
by 180,000--a 15 percent increase; a total of 2.4 million public school teachers
will need to be hired over the period to accommodate these new students as well
as to replace those teachers who retire or leave the profession for other reasons;
and
Full-time college enrollment is projected to rise by 15 percent.
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"ocrText": "SEP. 2. 1998 2:46PM\nOFFICE OF SECRETARY\nNO. 1448 P. 4/5\nDRAFT\nThe Baby Boom Echo Continues\nThis year\nTotal public and private school enrollment will rise to a record 52.7 million; and\nTotal public and private 2- and 4-year college enrollment will rise to a record 14.6\nmillion.\nBetween 1988 and 2008\nPublic high school enrollment is expected to increase by 26 percent, while public\nelementary school enrollment is projected to increase by 17 percent;\nThe number of public high school graduates will increase by 11 percent;\nSeventeen states will have at least a 15 percent increase in the number of public\nhigh school graduates, with a 126 percent increase projected for Nevada, 55\npercent for Arizona, and 47 percent for Florida; and\nFull-time college enrollment is projected to rise by 29 percent.\nBetween 1998 and 2008\nPublic high school enrollment is expected to increase by 11 percent, while public\nelementary school enrollment is projected to return to 1998 levels, decreasing by\nless than one percent;\nThe number of public high school graduates will increase by 17 percent;\nTwenty states will have at least a 15 percent increase in the number of public high\nschool graduates, with a 78 percent increase projected for Nevada, 39 percent for\nHawaii, and 38 percent for Florida;\nLargely because of the high school enrollment increase, the total number of new\nteaching positions for public and private high school teachers is expected to rise\nby 180,000--a 15 percent increase; a total of 2.4 million public school teachers\nwill need to be hired over the period to accommodate these new students as well\nas to replace those teachers who retire or leave the profession for other reasons;\nand\nFull-time college enrollment is projected to rise by 15 percent."
}