Table 5.
Moderated Effects of Neighborhood Disadvantage on High School Graduation
| Model | Total |
Blacks |
Whites |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| coef | se | coef | se | coef | se | ||||
| Intercept | .884 | (.021) | *** | .915 | (.046) | *** | .885 | (.019) | *** |
| Childhood | |||||||||
| NH dadvg | –.005 | (.011) | –.004 | (.019) | –.008 | (.015) | |||
| NH dadvg × inc-to-needs | .005 | (.004) | .005 | (.008) | .006 | (.005) | |||
| Adolescence | |||||||||
| NH dadvg | –.041 | (.010) | *** | –.054 | (.016) | *** | –.025 | (.013) | † |
| NH dadvg × inc-to-needs | .012 | (.003) | *** | .016 | (.006) | * | .006 | (.004) | |
Notes: Results are combined estimates from 100 multiple imputation datasets. Standard errors are based on 1000 bootstrap samples. The income-to-needs ratio is centered at the poverty line.
†
p < 0.10
*
p < 0.05
**p < 0.01, and
***
p < 0.001 for two-sided tests of no effect.