Search Results for college

Fig. 5 Proportion of 26- to 28-year-olds completing some college and college, given some college, by race. Data are from the 1940–2000 IPUMS More

Fig. 1 College enrollment rate and share of four-year college graduates, by year. More

Fig. 3 Trends in college enrollment and college degree completion given enrollment, by race/ethnicity and gender More

Fig. 6 Trends in Latina/o college enrollment and college degree completion given enrollment, by citizenship and gender More

Fig. 1 Maternal age gap between children born to high school dropouts and college graduates grew more than 2.5 years from 1970 to 2010. Average of mother’s age at child’s birth by maternal reports of schooling levels. The sample consists of 50 % to 100 % of all U.S. births from the Natality More

Fig. 3 College attendance by teenage pregnancy More

Fig. 1 Multigenerational reproduction of college education. We define the effect as the ratio of college progeny per college family over college progeny per non-college family. The ratio = 1 means no multigenerational effect More

Fig. 2 Multigenerational reproduction of college education based on various scenarios of mating and mobility rules. We define the effect as the ratio of college progeny per college family over college progeny per non-college family More

Fig. 1 Weight of college and noncollege students More

Fig. 2 Weight changes for college and noncollege students More

Fig. 2 Difference in differences: Choice of college major and age at immigration. Figures plot smoothed polynomials of regression-adjusted z scores, adjusted for age, gender, race, and year of observation. See the text for details More

Fig. 2 Top minus bottom income quintile differences in children’s college attendance and completion rates: Panel Study of Income Dynamics. Dotted line shows gaps in college attendance (completion) between children in the top and bottom quintiles of the income distribution for all PSID cohorts More

Fig. 1 Predicted Nelson-Aalen cumulative hazard of marital birth among college women with and without student debt, weighted by propensity score. Results are adjusted for marginal treatment effects More