It has been suggested that children’s savings programs will be more effective if they are combined with strategies to build children’s college-bound identities. In this study we use a multi-level treatment approach to propensity score analysis to test this proposition. Findings suggest that children who have savings and are certain they will graduate from a four-year college are more likely to attend college than their counterparts. Given this, we suggest that children’s savings policies designed to increase college attendance rates will be more effective if they include strategies for building children’s college-bound identity and college-bound identity programs will be more effective if they are linked to children’s savings programs
This study has three goals: (1) to provide an extensive review of research on the assets/expectation...
Improved College Savings (529) Plans are part of the Obama administration’s broader focus on postsec...
For many children, especially minority and low-income children, attending college is a genuinely des...
It has been suggested that children’s savings programs will be more effective if they are combined w...
It has been suggested that children’s savings programs will be more effective if they are combined w...
This study examines the potential role of children’s college accounts (CCAs) as a way to increase co...
This paper has two main goals. First, we provide a review of 38 studies on the relationship between ...
Can a College-Saver Identity Help Resolve the College Expectation-Attainment Paradox
One policy rationale for promoting Child Development Accounts (CDAs) is that they may help reduce co...
This paper explores young children\u27s perceptions and expectations about attending college, and th...
In addition to direct effects that accompany owning savings, asset researchers hypothesize that savi...
Relationships Between College Savings and Enrollment, Graduation, and Student Loan Deb
In this paper, we examine the relationship between children’s small-dollar savings accounts and coll...
For many young people, especially minority and low-income children, attending college is a genuinely...
“Wilt” occurs when a young person who expects to attend college while in high school does not attend...
This study has three goals: (1) to provide an extensive review of research on the assets/expectation...
Improved College Savings (529) Plans are part of the Obama administration’s broader focus on postsec...
For many children, especially minority and low-income children, attending college is a genuinely des...
It has been suggested that children’s savings programs will be more effective if they are combined w...
It has been suggested that children’s savings programs will be more effective if they are combined w...
This study examines the potential role of children’s college accounts (CCAs) as a way to increase co...
This paper has two main goals. First, we provide a review of 38 studies on the relationship between ...
Can a College-Saver Identity Help Resolve the College Expectation-Attainment Paradox
One policy rationale for promoting Child Development Accounts (CDAs) is that they may help reduce co...
This paper explores young children\u27s perceptions and expectations about attending college, and th...
In addition to direct effects that accompany owning savings, asset researchers hypothesize that savi...
Relationships Between College Savings and Enrollment, Graduation, and Student Loan Deb
In this paper, we examine the relationship between children’s small-dollar savings accounts and coll...
For many young people, especially minority and low-income children, attending college is a genuinely...
“Wilt” occurs when a young person who expects to attend college while in high school does not attend...
This study has three goals: (1) to provide an extensive review of research on the assets/expectation...
Improved College Savings (529) Plans are part of the Obama administration’s broader focus on postsec...
For many children, especially minority and low-income children, attending college is a genuinely des...