Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 15.djvu/201

 THE TEACHING OF SOCIOLOGY 187

The 170 colleges, universities, etc., of Table I reporting show 716 courses offered. The report of 139 institutions from the same group shows 381 courses given. The figures for Table IV are 167 institutions offering 328 courses. The total of courses offered by the 337 institutions for which data were obtained is 1,044.

The 152 institutions of Table I reporting show 31,210 hours a year offered. The 136 institutions of the same table report- ing show 19,648 hours a year given. The 144 institutions of Table IV for which data were obtained showed approximately 15,495 hours a year offered. This makes an approximate total of 46,705 hours offered by 296 colleges, universities, etc.

In the 132 institutions of Table I reporting, there were 7,973 undergraduate registrations and 896 graduate registrations. On the matter of separate students 103 institutions reported, showing 3,833 separate undergraduate students and 732 separ- ate graduate students. Of these, 449 of the graduate registra- tions and 391 of the graduate students belong to the University of Chicago alone.

Table I shows 73 institutions admitting students in the junior year, 39 in the senior, 23 in the sophomore, 4 in the freshman, and 4 in the ist year (of theological schools). Thirty did not report as to this particular. The institutions of Table IV show 43 cases of admittance in the senior, 33 in the junior, 7 in the sophomore, i in the freshman, 3 in the graduate courses only, I in the 2d year, and 78 cases where statistics were not obtainable. This makes totals of 82 for the senior year, 106 for the junior, 30 for the sophomore, 5 for the freshman, 4 for the ist, i for the 2d, and 3 for graduate courses only. One hundred and eight did not specify or statistics were not obtainable for them.

To the question whether opportunity for practical work was given 92 of the institutions of Table I answered "y^/' ^^ answered "no," and 65 did not answer. In Table IV, the investi- gator was able to find 31 which offered practical work in some form. Subsequent pages specify some of the practical work done by certain institutions.

Of the III colleges, etc., of Table II showing registrations in