Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 28.
Published in final edited form as: J Econ Behav Organ. 2020 Aug 15;178:424–448. doi: 10.1016/j.jebo.2020.07.020

Table A3:

Summary Statistics: Add Health and NLSY97 Non-Hispanic White Sample

(1) (2) (3) (4)
Add Health Sample NLSY97 Sample
Female Male Female Male
High School Graduation 0.940
(0.238)
0.916
(0.278)
0.952
(0.214)
0.947
(0.225)
At Least Some College 0.738
(0.440)
0.638
(0.481)
0.715
(0.452)
0.640
(0.480)
College Graduation 0.388
(0.487)
0.320
(0.466)
0.443
(0.497)
0.358
(0.480)
Mother’s Education: High School Degree 0.447
(0.497)
0.458
(0.498)
0.337
(0.473)
0.357
(0.479)
Mother’s Education: Some College 0.194
(0.396)
0.197
(0.397)
0.288
(0.453)
0.256
(0.436)
Mother’s Education: College Degree or More 0.247
(0.431)
0.248
(0.432)
0.249
(0.433)
0.273
(0.446)
No Father at Baseline Survey 0.235
(0.424)
0.209
(0.407)
0.220
(0.415)
0.186
(0.389)
Other Father at Baseline Survey 0.098
(0.297)
0.099
(0.299)
0.145
(0.352)
0.138
(0.345)
Family Income at Baseline Survey 43.117
(47.923)
43.403
(49.048)
47.979
(47.815)
46.134
(45.894)
Age at Baseline Survey 14.727
(1.751)
14.938
(1.829)
14.289
(1.491)
14.295
(1.501)
Number of Observations 3868 3459 1486 1515

Note: The Add Health sample is weighted by Wave I sample weights. The NLSY97 sample is weighted by 1997 sample weights. The baseline survey for Add Health sample is in 1994-1995, while the baseline survey for NLSY97 sample is in 1997. The family income is measured in thousands of dollar.