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Trends in Higher Education Series 2004

Trends in Higher Education Series 2004.

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Trends in Higher Education Series 2004

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  1. Trends inHigher Education Series 2004

  2. Median Earnings and Tax Payments by Level of Education, 2003Source: Internal Revenue Service. (2003). Statistics of Income, 2000-2002. Online.; McIntyre, R., et al. (2003). Who Pays? A Distributional Analysis of the Tax Systems of All Fifty States. 2nd Edition.; U.S. Census Bureau, PINC 03. (2004). Current Population Survey.

  3. Expected Lifetime Earnings Relative to High School Graduates, by Education LevelSource: Day, G.C. and Newburger, E.C. (2002). The Big Payoff: Educational Attainment and Synthetic Estimates of Work-Life Earnings. P23-210. Current Population Reports. Census Bureau.

  4. Estimated Cumulative Earnings Net of College CostsSource: The College Board. (2003). Trends in College Pricing, 2003.; U.S. Census Bureau, PINC-03 & PINC-04. (2004). Current Population Survey.

  5. Median Earnings by Race/Ethnicity andEducation Level, 2003: Ages 25–34Source: U.S. Census Bureau, PINC-04. (2004). Current Population Survey, March Supplement.

  6. Earnings by Gender and Education Level, 2003:25th Percentile, Median, and 75th PercentileSource: U.S. Census Bureau. (2004). Annual Social and Economic Supplement, Current Population Reports. PINC-03.

  7. Median Earnings of Males and Females Ages 25–34by Education Level, 1971–2002 (Constant 2002 Dollars)Source: National Center for Education Statistics. (2004). The Condition of Education. (NCES 2004-077). U.S. Department of Education.

  8. Unemployment Rates by Race/Ethnicity and Education Level, 2003Source: Monthly Labor Review. (2004). “A Visual Essay: Blacks Asians, and Hispanics in the Civilian Labor Force.” Monthly Labor Review, 127:6.

  9. Poverty Rates by Household Type andEducation Level, 2001Source: U.S. Census Bureau. (2001). Current Population Survey, Annual Demographic Survey. P-60.

  10. Reporting Excellent or Very Good Health, by Income and Education Level, 2001Source: National Center for Education Statistics. (2004). The Condition of Education. U.S. Department of Education.

  11. Reporting Excellent or Very Good Health, by Age and Education Level, 2001Source: National Center for Education Statistics. (2004). The Condition of Education. U.S. Department of Education.

  12. Smoking by Education Level, 1940–2000Source: de Walque, D. (2003) How Do Education and Information Affect Health Decisions? The Cases of HIV/AIDS and Smoking. Chicago: PhD Dissertation, University of Chicago.

  13. Incarceration Rates by Education Level, 1997Source: Harlow, C.W. (2003). Education and Correctional Populations. Bureau of Justice Statistics, Department of Justice. NCJ195670.

  14. Preschool Children’s Cognitive Skill Levels by Mother’s Education Level, 1999Source: U.S. Census Bureau. (2002). Statistical Abstract of the United States.

  15. Children’s Family Activities by Mother’s Education Level, 1999Source: U.S. Census Bureau. (2002). Statistical Abstract of the United States.; National Center for Education Statistics. (2002). America’s Kindergartners. Statistical Analysis Report. NCES 2000-070. U.S. Department of Education.

  16. Kindergartners’ Learning Attitudes by Mother’s Education Level, 1999National Center for Education Statistics. (2002). America’s Kindergartners. Statistical Analysis Report. NCES 2000-070. U.S. Department of Education.

  17. Volunteer Activity by Education Level, 2003:Percent Who Volunteer and Median Hours Per YearBureau of Labor Statistics. (2003). Volunteering in the United States, 2003. USDL03-888. U.S. Department of Labor.

  18. Reported Voting Rates by Age and Education Level, 2000Source: U.S. Census Bureau. (2002). Voting and Registration in the Election of November 2000.

  19. Reported Voting Rates Over Time by Education Level, 1968–2000U.S. Census Bureau. (2002). Voting and Registration in the Election of November 2000.

  20. Blood Donation by Education Level, 1994: Percentage Who Donate RegularlySource: DBD Worldwide. (2000). DBD Lifestyle Survey. Chicago. Available at www.bowlingalone.com.

  21. Annual Savings on Social Programs from Increased Education: Savings for 30-Year-Old Men and Women Relative to High School Dropouts, 2003 DollarsSource: Vernez, G., R.A. Krop and C.P. Rydell. (1999). Closing the Education Gap. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation.

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