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Full-time day students | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial | Other than commercial | Total | Part-time and short course students | Evening students | |
number | |||||
Prince Edward Island | 41 | - | 41 | - | - |
Nova Scotia | 123 | 23 | 146 | 169 | 2,933 |
New Brunswick | 482 | 910 | 1,392 | 193 | 1,107 |
Quebec1 | - | 7,747 | 7,747 | 288 | 15,441 |
Ontario2 | - | - | 34,276 | 1,191 | 27,676 |
Manitoba3 | 2,237 | 3,809 | 6,046 | - | 1,362 |
Saskatchewan | 1,695 | 990 | 2,685 | 384 | 1,048 |
Alberta | 2,014 | 2,140 | 4,154 | 80 | 1,109 |
British Columbia3 | 3,233 | 6,766 | 9,999 | - | 6,874 |
Total | - | - | 66,486 | - | 57,550 |
1. This table does not include students in commercial courses in Quebec who, it will be noted, constitute numerous group in other provinces. In Quebec statistics they are included with the high schools, classical colleges, etc. Moreover, this table comes far short of demonstrating the full importance of technical or vocational training in Quebec for another reason. All the work in the Catholic schools in advance of the elementary years (i.e., in the five complementary and superior years, including about 30,000 pupils) has a highly vocational character. Apart from certain compulsory general subjects in these years, optional subjects are grouped in four vocational sections, in one of which each pupil studies. | |||||
2. Enrolment in Ontario schools is not for the full year but for the month of May. | |||||
3. Not including junior high school students. | |||||
Source: Statistics Canada, Canada Year Book, 1937. |