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Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1989
Wyoming is a state of great natural beauty with only five people per square mile and a unique way of life that deserves to be preserved. The economy, though, is almost totally dependent on energy extraction, an area that has not done well of late. The state's small population makes "boutique" products and services not very profitable,…
Descriptors: Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Trends, Elementary Secondary Education
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1987
New York State is a good example of a diversified economy for a diversified population. Minority middle classes can be found in many places in the state, which has relied heavily on education as a policy tool to increase its human potential resources. Just as the middle of the income scale has been declining nationally, so New York's education…
Descriptors: Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand, Educational Trends
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1988
Connecticut is small, densely populated, and very urban; its residents are typically well educated and wealthy. The state's diverse economy allows it to ride through recessions with ease. Housing costs are so high, though, that some of the benefits of the high income levels are negated. The state's population is the fourth oldest in the nation…
Descriptors: Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand, Educational Trends
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1988
It is easy to perceive Pennsylvania as a state in decline, but that would be a big mistake. While its population total has dropped from fourth largest in 1980 to fifth largest in 1987, Pennsylvania is still one of the 10 states in the nation that contain half of the country's residents. The state's two major metropolitan areas, Pittsburgh and…
Descriptors: Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand, Educational Trends
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1996
This paper explores the Arizona educational system's educational demographics. It contains a foreword, executive summary, introduction, three sections, questions, sources, public opinion, and a list of the Arizona Minority Education Policy Analysis Center (AMEPAC) board members. The executive summary presents statistical highlights on the…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Educational Assessment, Educational Development, Educational Opportunities
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1989
In Minnesota, democracy really works. A higher percentage of voters go to the polls, the business leaders genuinely care about the community, and the legislature works harder than most to provide for the people's welfare. Behind all of this is an energetic, well-educated citizenry who pay fairly high taxes and receive excellent services in return.…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1987
Delaware is a good example of the falsity of the old notion that small is simple. Although a small state in terms of population, its social systems and bureaucracies can be complex indeed. Delaware has been unusually popular with American businesses, leading to more Fortune 500 companies being incorporated there than in any other state. The…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1986
The more diversified the economy, the greater Texas's possibilities for security and stability. The state cannot diversify the job and business structure unless there is an educational system prepared to develop Texas's human resources to their fullest. The state's population will be over 40 percent minority by the end of the century, and student…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1987
Ohio is both very large and very urban. Like other midwestern states, it has been undergoing a number of major changes simultaneously, including: (1) a white population decline and an increase in minorities; (2) severe economic disruption and increased unemployment due to the downturn in manufacturing; (3) a lack of "high end" service…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1989
Michigan's "rust bowl" days are over. Although the work force is still too dependent on auto manufacturing, the economy is diversifying into trade, distribution, and financial and business services. The new jobs created are mostly in small businesses with fewer than 50 employees. The state's population is very stable with few migrations…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1988
Arkansas has a small, rural, undereducated population; few people move either in or out. Youth poverty is a major state problem, affecting the white and black and the rural and urban residents alike. The state's economy needs more diversification as there is little activity in the well-paying end of the service sector at the present; however,…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1987
Kentucky is a state of extreme contrasts in virtually every area of human endeavor. Although it is a southern state, its black population is small and growing very slowly. The rich and the poor people are unequally distributed throughout the state. Because only half of the adults possess a high school diploma, one can assume that many Kentuckians…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Economic Climate, Economic Development, Educational Demand
Hodgkinson, Harold L. – 1985
This report is a demographic study of the United States education system from kindergarten through post-graduate education. Part 1 provides a briefing on the major demographic trends that form the framework of the analysis in terms of: (1) number of births in different groups; (2) rate of age increase in various groups due to varying birth rates;…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Birth Rate, Demography, Differences