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2007 Employment Experience of Youths: Results from a Longitudinal Survey — 2007-03-27

America's Youth at 19: School Enrollment, Training, and Employment Transitions Between Ages 18 and 19 Nineteen-year-old men were more likely to have…

Archief · 2007-03-27

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America's Youth at 19: School Enrollment, Training, and Employment Transitions Between Ages 18 and 19 Nineteen-year-old men were more likely to have dropped out of high school and less likely to be enrolled in college than 19-year-old women, the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor reported today. Women who were high school graduates and not enrolled in college during the Octo- ber when they were age 18 were more likely than their male counterparts to be attending college the following October. Moreover, women enrolled in college during October when they were age 18 were less likely than men to have dropped out by the following October. These findings are from the first eight annual rounds of the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997, which is a nationally representative survey of about 9,000 young men and women who were born during the years 1980 to 1984.

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