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What are the more common kinds of space-provision made in the floor-plans of recently constructed high-school buildings ?In what proportionate frequency are certain of the newer sorts of space-provision finding a place in these floor-plans?School officers contemplating the erection of high-school buildings often desire answers to these and related questions.This study essays a partial answer.The facts presented are drawn from a tabulation of the kinds of space-provision made in the floor-plans of 156 highschool buildings erected during the decade I908-I7.The floor-plans were reproduced in the twenty volumes (XXXVIII-LVII) of the American School Board 7ournal for this decade and the tabulations made from these reproductions.This total number of I56 floor-plans does not include all those reproduced in the volumes designated, as some plans were omitted from consideration because the complete floor-plans were not included, some because the lettering in them was indistinct owing to reduction in size of the original in reproduction, and a few others for miscellaneous reasons.573 %f) w0%C V-4V-OV.-4so00 a,0 qw -4 W-4a U) i O C4 VNo I0-4 f m-4C4 m it V 4~ C0 v 0C4V000ao,-ooooa-el % CN) om ,tn"O -q~mt t) Nom V tw0% 0?Q C04a ---0 M C4 M-a C4 V-4.0a-4 M Va-4 C V-4 z 0 ~g~ :ooo ~ ~00aah~olh 0 c~ C4 00 Z.0a a4a4' Ca4 V-aoVa4)04 C4aW-I -.
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Leonard V. Koos (1919) studied this question.
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