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Jason Voorhees
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Specifically, the study found that a kindergarten student from the bottom 25% of socioeconomic status with test scores from the top 25% of students has a 31% chance of earning a college education and working a job that pays at least $35,000 by the time they are 25, and at least $45,000 by the time they are 35.
A kindergarten student from the top 25% of socioeconomic status with test scores from the bottom 25% of students had a 71% chance of achieving the same milestones.
If you are born into a poor family you will most likely stay poor aswell. Same for rich but the chances going down are higher but moving to social and economic classes is very rare but ofc the oppressed gender has better chances than men
Their core finding: Boys who grow up in poor families fare substantially worse in adulthood, in terms of employment and earnings, than girls who grow up in the same circumstances.
![fivethirtyeight.com](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Ffivethirtyeight.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2016%2F02%2Fcasselman-chetty-3-crop.png%3Fw%3D712&hash=c1a557b1c42d32e634fda943501ddff3&return_error=1)
Rich Kids Stay Rich, Poor Kids Stay Poor
On Friday, a team of researchers led by Stanford economist Raj Chetty released a paper on how growing up in poverty affects boys and girls differently. Their co…