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Hight, Joseph E. – Journal of Human Resources, 1975
In assessing the impact that the increases in income and tuition charges have had on the share of the market captured by privately controlled institutions, results suggest that the rise in family income favors private enrollment but the rise in the private to public tuition ratio swamped the income effect. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Educational Research, Enrollment Influences, Family Income
Lee, John B. – 1987
The subsidy available to undergraduate students is examined, with attention to the total amount of money available from all sources to students attending college (but excluding the individual and family contribution). The analysis identifies what resources are available directly to students and how many dollars are available as a subsidy through…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Family Income, Higher Education, Minority Groups
CARTTER, ALLAN M. – 1967
IN FEW INSTANCES IS PRICE A DECIDING FACTOR IN A STUDENT'S DETERMINING WHETHER OR NOT TO GO TO COLLEGE. IT LOOMS LARGEST TO THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE WEAKLY MOTIVATED, TO THOSE WHO ARE ACADEMIC RISKS, AND TO THOSE WHOSE RESOURCES ARE QUITE LIMITED. COST IS A RELATIVELY MINOR CONSIDERATION IN PREVENTING BRIGHT YOUNGSTERS FROM ATTENDING COLLEGE. ONCE…
Descriptors: College Admission, Costs, Dormitories, Educational Finance
Rutter, Thomas M.; Wickstrom, Natala – Journal of Student Financial Aid, 1976
Various efforts of the University of California at San Diego to systematize and develop useful evaluation formulas for verifying income through use of Federal Income Tax Returns are reviewed. It is recommended that 100 percent collection and analysis of tax returns by the national scholarship services would maximize economy and confidentiality.…
Descriptors: Administrative Policy, Administrative Problems, Evaluation Criteria, Family Income
Blesch, Tom; And Others – Journal of Student Financial Aid, 1976
A Michigan Competitive Scholarship and Tuition Grant Program survey of 1973-74 participants who also reported receiving Social Security Educational Benefits (SSEB) shows that reported educational utilization of SSEB is significantly higher than that expected by program assessment procedures. Implications for needs analysis theory and practice are…
Descriptors: College Students, Family Income, Financial Needs, Higher Education

Case, Karl E. – Journal of Student Financial Aid, 1987
Families need assistance in planning for the costs of higher education. Some suggestions are offered, including question the premise that parents will finance one year's education out of one year's income; create a national college savings plan, etc. (MLW)
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Family Income, Higher Education, Long Range Planning

Olivas, Michael A. – Research in Higher Education, 1986
A national survey of Hispanic financial aid recipients is reported, including student self-reports of income (theirs or their parents') and verified income figures. Findings indicate that students do not know very well how much they or their families earn, and that over half the students overestimated actual income. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: College Students, Data Analysis, Disadvantaged, Family Income
Werschkul, Misha; Gault, Barbara; Caiazza, Amy; Hartmann, Heidi – American Association of University Women Educational Foundation, 2005
This report focuses on educational attainment and earnings among women in Michigan. Michigan ranked 36th in the nation in 2000 for the proportion of its female population with a four-year college degree or more. Women in Michigan have lower levels of education than do men in the state. In 2000, 23.5 percent of men and 20.2 percent of women had…
Descriptors: Family Income, Educational Attainment, Females, Equal Education
Werschkul, Misha; Gault, Barbara; Caiazza, Amy; Hartmann, Heidi – American Association of University Women Educational Foundation, 2005
Women have made remarkable strides in education during the past three decades, but these gains have yet to translate into full equity in pay. Women still earn less than men earn in nearly every profession and at every stage of their careers, and this earnings gap is evident in every state in the nation. This report focuses on educational…
Descriptors: Family Income, Educational Attainment, Females, Equal Education
Acemoglu, Daron; Pischke, Jorn-Steffen – 2000
This paper examines changes in the distribution of family income over 30 years, estimating the effect of parental resources on college education, and noting the fact that families at the bottom of the income distribution were much poorer in the 1990s than the 1970s, while the opposite was true for families in the top quartile. Data came from three…
Descriptors: College Attendance, College Bound Students, Enrollment Trends, Family Income
Haveman, Robert H. – Liberal Educ, 1970
A Sound strategy for federal aid to higher education would be based on direct student aid rather than institutional aid." (Author)
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Educational Objectives, Family Income, Federal Aid
Wagenheim, Kal – Metas, 1979
Comments upon the 1978 Current Population Survey in relation to the education of Hispanics. Presents two data tables: (1) 1977 family income by type of Spanish origin, and (2) percent of the population 25 years and over by years of school completed, type of Spanish origin, and age. (GC)
Descriptors: Census Figures, Educational Attainment, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Income

Lewis, Lionel S.; Kingston, Paul William – Academe, 1989
Faced by growing inequality in American society and the stratifying aspects of early education, elite private colleges and universities that do not make a deliberate effort to open their educational experience to different kinds of individuals are disproportionately likely to enroll children from financially and academically privileged families.…
Descriptors: Affluent Youth, College Admission, Elitism, Family Income
Pearce, Richard R. – American Educational Research Journal, 2006
Chinese Americans' high levels of educational achievement have earned them attention as a "model minority" to be emulated by underachieving and underrepresented minority groups. However, the model minority analogy does not adequately explain how this achievement is realized, nor how such information can be used to help other groups close the…
Descriptors: Minority Groups, Cultural Influences, Chinese Americans, Academic Achievement
Kazis, Richard – Connection: The Journal of the New England Board of Higher Education, 2006
The message that college matters is getting through to more and more young people. Young people understand that a middle-class lifestyle increasingly requires at least an associate degree. Yet the percentage of college students actually completing a two- or four-year degree has not increased significantly in more than 30 years. College completion…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Income, Family Characteristics