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Debburman, Noyna:Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, Age-At- Immigration, and Country of Origin
- hardcover 2005, ISBN: 1593320728, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen Shipping costs:Versandkostenfrei innerhalb der BRD
Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: LFB SCHOLARLY PUB LLC, 212 Seiten, L=216mm, B=140mm, H=16mm, Gew.=417gr, [GR: 17200 - HC/Erziehung/Bildung/Unterricht], [SW: - E… More...
Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: LFB SCHOLARLY PUB LLC, 212 Seiten, L=216mm, B=140mm, H=16mm, Gew.=417gr, [GR: 17200 - HC/Erziehung/Bildung/Unterricht], [SW: - Education / Teaching], Gebunden, Klappentext: DebBurman studies the differences in education among immigrants: compared by generation, age-at-immigration, and country-of-origin. Educational attainment of adults and school enrollment among high school and pre-school children are evaluated using Becker's theories of human capital investment and demand for schooling. Second-generation adult immigrants have the highest level of schooling, exceeding that of both first-generation and U.S. born, while the first-generation possess the highest level of pre- and high school enrollment. Teenage immigrants complete fewer school years and are less likely enroll in high school. Hispanics and Blacks lag non-Hispanic Whites. This gap narrows with higher order immigrant generations among Hispanics, but widens among blacks. However, schooling differences by country-of-origin are more complex. DebBurman studies the differences in education among immigrants: compared by generation, age-at-immigration, and country-of-origin. Educational attainment of adults and school enrollment among high school and pre-school children are evaluated using Becker's theories of human capital investment and demand for schooling. Second-generation adult immigrants have the highest level of schooling, exceeding that of both first-generation and U.S. born, while the first-generation possess the highest level of pre- and high school enrollment. Teenage immigrants complete fewer school years and are less likely enroll in high school. Hispanics and Blacks lag non-Hispanic Whites. This gap narrows with higher order immigrant generations among Hispanics, but widens among blacks. However, schooling differences by country-of-origin are more complex.<
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Noyna Debburman:Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, Age-at- Immigration, and Country of Origin
- new book ISBN: 9781593320720
DebBurman studies the differences in education among immigrants: compared by generation, age-at-immigration, and country-of-origin. Educational attainment of adults and school enrollm… More...
DebBurman studies the differences in education among immigrants: compared by generation, age-at-immigration, and country-of-origin. Educational attainment of adults and school enrollment among high school and pre-school children are evaluated using Becker's theories of human capital investment and demand for schooling. Second-generation adult immigrants have the highest level of schooling, exceeding that of both first-generation and U.S. born, while the first-generation possess the highest level of pre- and high school enrollment. Teenage immigrants complete fewer school years and are less likely enroll in high school. Hispanics and Blacks lag non-Hispanic Whites. This gap narrows with higher order immigrant generations among Hispanics, but widens among blacks. However, schooling differences by country-of-origin are more complex. Textbooks New Books ~~ Education & Teaching~~ Student Life & Student Affairs Immigrant-Education~~Noyna-Debburman LFB Scholarly Publishing DebBurman studies the differences in education among immigrants: compared by generation, age-at-immigration, and country-of-origin. Educational attainment of adults and school enrollment among high school and pre-school children are evaluated using Becker's theories of human capital investment and demand for schooling. Second-generation adult immigrants have the highest level of schooling, exceeding that of both first-generation and U.S. born, while the first-generation possess the highest level of pre- and high school enrollment. Teenage immigrants complete fewer school years and are less likely enroll in high school. Hispanics and Blacks lag non-Hispanic Whites. This gap narrows with higher order immigrant generations among Hispanics, but widens among blacks. However, schooling differences by country-of-origin are more complex.<
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(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.
Noyna Debburman:Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, Age-At- Immigration, and Country of Origin
- new book ISBN: 9781593320720
Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, Age-At- Immigration, and Country of Origin Noyna Debburman, Books, Reference and Language, Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, … More...
Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, Age-At- Immigration, and Country of Origin Noyna Debburman, Books, Reference and Language, Immigrant Education: Variations by Generation, Age-At- Immigration, and Country of Origin Books>Reference and Language DebBurman studies the differences in education among immigrants: compared by generation, age-at-immigration, and country-of-origin. Educational attainment of adults and school enrollment among high school and pre-school children are evaluated using Becker's theories of human capital investment and demand for schooling. Second-generation adult immigrants have the highest level of schooling, exceeding that of both first-generation and U.S. born, while the first-generation possess the highest level of pre- and high school enrollment. Teenage immigrants complete fewer school years and are less likely enroll in high school. Hispanics and Blacks lag non-Hispanic Whites. This gap narrows with higher order immigrant generations among Hispanics, but widens among blacks. However, schooling differences by country-of-origin are more complex.<
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.