teen_poverty {panelr} | R Documentation |
National Longitudinal Survey of Youth teenage women poverty data
Description
These data come from the years 1979-1983 in the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, with information about 1141 teenage women. These data are in the "wide" format for demonstration purposes.
Usage
teen_poverty
Format
A data frame with 1141 rows and 28 variables:
- id
Unique identifier for the respondent
- age
Age at first interview
- black
1 if subject is black, 0 if not
- pov1
1 if subject is in poverty, 0 if not, at time 1
- pov2
1 if subject is in poverty, 0 if not, at time 2
- pov3
1 if subject is in poverty, 0 if not, at time 3
- pov4
1 if subject is in poverty, 0 if not, at time 4
- pov5
1 if subject is in poverty, 0 if not, at time 5
- mother1
1 if subject has had a child, 0 if not, at time 1
- mother2
1 if subject has had a child, 0 if not, at time 2
- mother3
1 if subject has had a child, 0 if not, at time 3
- mother4
1 if subject has had a child, 0 if not, at time 4
- mother5
1 if subject has had a child, 0 if not, at time 5
- spouse1
1 if subject lives with a spouse, 0 if not, at time 1
- spouse2
1 if subject lives with a spouse, 0 if not, at time 2
- spouse3
1 if subject lives with a spouse, 0 if not, at time 3
- spouse4
1 if subject lives with a spouse, 0 if not, at time 4
- spouse5
1 if subject lives with a spouse, 0 if not, at time 5
- inschool1
1 if subject is in school, 0 if not, at time 1
- inschool2
1 if subject is in school, 0 if not, at time 2
- inschool3
1 if subject is in school, 0 if not, at time 3
- inschool4
1 if subject is in school, 0 if not, at time 4
- inschool5
1 if subject is in school, 0 if not, at time 5
- hours1
Hours worked during the week of the survey, at time 1
- hours2
Hours worked during the week of the survey, at time 2
- hours3
Hours worked during the week of the survey, at time 3
- hours4
Hours worked during the week of the survey, at time 4
- hours5
Hours worked during the week of the survey, at time 5
Source
These data originate with the U.S. Department of Labor. The particular subset used here come from Paul Allison via Statistical Horizons: https://statisticalhorizons.com/wp-content/uploads/teenpov.dta