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Rindfuss, Ronald R.; St. John, Craig – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1983
Explores the social determinants of the timing of the first birth in a nationwide sample of 6,752 women. Results showed education at marriage is the most important predictor. Although a few social determinants (i.e., race and religion) have a direct effect, most affect age at first birth through education. (JAC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Birth, Cohort Analysis, Educational Attainment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kessler, Ronald C. – American Sociological Review, 1982
Analyzes data from eight epidemiological surveys to estimate the relative importance of income, education, and occupational status in predicting the distress of people in the normal population. Finds that the most important predictors of distress are different for men, women in the labor force, and homemakers. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Educational Attainment, Employed Women, Employment Level, Homemakers
Hoover, Donald R. – CACD Journal, 1990
An important element of school counseling is providing assessments on the collective future needs and activities of a graduating school class. The College Attendance Rate (CAR) is defined here as the proportion of seniors graduating from a given high school, during a given year, that will enroll full-time at an academic college sometime during the…
Descriptors: College Attendance, College Bound Students, College Freshmen, Educational Attainment
Duran, Richard P. – 1983
This report reviews issues and previous empirical studies surrounding prediction of educational attainment, preparation for college, college aptitude assessment, and prediction of achievement in college for Hispanic students residing in the United States. First, a demographic overview of Hispanics, concentrating on population size, ethnic subgroup…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Aptitude, College Admission, College Students