Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Nov 21.
Published in final edited form as: Ann Am Acad Pol Soc Sci. 2008 Nov;620:62–89. doi: 10.1177/0002716208322582

TABLE 4.

EFFECTS OF TENTH-GRADE SCHOOL STRUCTURAL AND RATIONAL ATTRIBUTES ON THE THREE-DIMENSION SOCIAL POSITION AMONG YOUNG ADULTS

Variable Tenth-Grade School (3) Twelfth-Grade School (4)
Structural in tenth grade
 Catholic, private (public as the reference) 0.306*** (0.088) 0.127 (0.089)
 Language minority (0 percent as the reference)
  1–10 percent −0.051 (0.040) −0.016 (0.041)
  11+ percent −0.120** (0.060) −0.119 (0.061)
 Lunch program (0 percent as the reference)
  1–10 percent 0.115 (0.090) 0.151 (0.092)
  11–50 percent 0.058 (0.091) 0.112 (0.092)
  51+ percent 0.032 (0.108) 0.090 (0.111)
 Location (urban as the reference)
  Suburban 0.016 (0.045) −0.001 (0.046)
  Rural 0.059 (0.049) −0.013 (0.051)
 Number of regular math courses 0.033 (0.019) 0.017 (0.022)
Relational in tenth grade
 School collective responsibility
  School mean 0.099** (0.041) 0.091** (0.041)
  School SD −0.063 (0.048) −0.066 (0.049)
 School academic press 0.092*** (0.030) 0.044 (0.031)
 Teachers’ interest 0.261*** (0.039) 0.114*** (0.042)
 Educators’ college encouragement
  Medium 0.129*** (0.049) −0.029 (0.051)
  High 0.352*** (0.040) 0.067 (0.043)

NOTE: Estimates are based on the full sample of 12,144 respondents. Models 3 and 4 include race/national-origin, family background, individual characteristics, and academic background. Model 3 enters tenth-grade school variables in three steps. Model 4 adds twelfth-grade school variables. Standard errors are in parentheses.

**

Significant at 5 percent.

***

Significant at 1 percent.