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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Popul Res Policy Rev. 2016 Jul 1;35(6):727–755. doi: 10.1007/s11113-016-9401-5

Table 2.

Descriptive Information on the NLSY79 Women Who Obtained Post-Motherhood Education, Stratified by the Type of Education Obtained (N= 848)1

Type of Post-Motherhood Education
High School Degree/GED Associate’s degree or Some College Bachelor’s degree
Mother Education at First Birth
 Less than high school 100% 15% 6%
 High school degree/GED --- 85% 65%
 Associate’s degree --- --- 28%
 Bachelor’s degree --- --- ---
Relevant Time-Related Factors
 Years since giving birth 6.51 9.38 9.01
 Calendar year (rounded) 1987 1993 1995
Weighted % (of full sample)3 8% 9% 3%
Raw n 393 376 134

Notes:

1

Estimates calculated for the subsample of NLSY79 women (N= 848) who obtained additional education after becoming a mother.

2

Presented background characteristics represent a selection of the time-invariant covariates used in the multivariate models.

3

Full sample includes 4,925 women. Standard deviation presented in parenthesis. Estimates based on weighted sample.

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