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| Table 7. Percentage of students from kindergarten through eighth grade in weekly after-school arrangements that have a fee whose families are receiving assistance for after-school care fees, by type of arrangement and student and family characteristics: 2005 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Characteristic | Number of students (thousands) | Percentage of students who receive assistance for after-school care |
| Total | 4,388 | $20.00 |
| Arrangement type1 | ||
| Relative | 867 | 29 |
| Nonrelative | 1,509 | 19 |
| School- or center-based | 4,046 | 17 |
| Student's grade | ||
| K–2 | 1,846 | 21 |
| 3–5 | 1,808 | 19 |
| 6–8 | 734 | 19 |
| Student's sex | ||
| Male | 2,372 | 18 |
| Female | 2,016 | 21 |
| Student's race/ethnicity | ||
| White, non-Hispanic | 2,237 | 15 |
| Black, non-Hispanic | 905 | 33 |
| Hispanic | 829 | 23 |
| Asian or Pacific Islander, non-Hispanic | 120 | ‡ |
| Other race, non-Hispanic2 | 297 | 14 |
| Family type | ||
| Two parents | 2,907 | 11 |
| One parent | 1,339 | 35 |
| Nonparent guardian(s) | 142 | 59 |
| Parents' language spoken most at home3 | ||
| Both/only parent(s) speak(s) English | 4,100 | 20 |
| One of two parents speaks English | 53 | ‡ |
| No parent speaks English | 236 | 10 |
| Mother's level of education4 | ||
| Less than a high school diploma | 160 | 40 |
| High school/GED | 1,001 | 23 |
| Vocational/technical or some college | 1,454 | 22 |
| Bachelor's degree | 890 | 13 |
| Graduate or professional degree | 730 | 11 |
| Mother's school enrollment status4 | ||
| Enrolled | 570 | 26 |
| Not enrolled | 3,665 | 18 |
| Mother's employment status4 | ||
| 35 or more hours per week | 2,758 | 15 |
| Less than 35 hours per week | 777 | 19 |
| Looking for work | 197 | 61 |
| Not in the labor force | 502 | 26 |
| Mother's work shift 4,5 | ||
| Regular shift | 3,290 | 16 |
| Variable shift | 246 | 19 |
| Neighborhood conditions6 | ||
| Concern regarding neighborhood health and safety conditions |
855 | 27 |
| No concern regarding neighborhood health and safety conditions |
3,533 | 18 |
| Household income | ||
| $25,000 or less | 942 | 48 |
| $25,001 to $50,000 | 949 | 19 |
| $50,001 to $75,000 | 824 | 13 |
| $75,001 to $100,000 | 700 | 5 |
| $100,001 or more | 974 | 9 |
| Poverty status7 | ||
| At or above poverty threshold | 3,744 | 13 |
| Below poverty threshold | 645 | 56 |
| ‡ Reporting standards not met; too few cases for analysis. | ||
| 1 Children may receive assistance for more than one type of nonparental care arrangement; therefore arrangement types will not sum to total. | ||
| 2 “Other race, non-Hispanic” includes children who were multiracial and not of Hispanic ethnicity, or who were American Indian or Alaska Native, or were not Hispanic, White, Black, Asian, or Pacific Islander. | ||
| 3 Complete descriptions of the categories for parents' language are as follows: (1) “Both/only parent(s) learned English as child(ren) or currently speak(s) English in the home,” (2) “One of two parents learned English as a child or currently speaks English in the home,” and (3) “No parent learned English as a child and both/only parent(s) currently speak(s) a non-English language in the home.” | ||
| 4 Students without mothers living in the household are not included in estimates related to mother's education, enrollment, employment status, or work shift. | ||
| 5 Work shifts were collapsed into two categories: regular and variable work shifts. A regular work shift is one with set hours. A variable shift is one that changes from days to evenings or nights regardless of whether the hours are set by the employer or the employee. The number of hours worked was not considered in the creation of this variable. | ||
| 6 Parents or guardians respond “yes” or “no” to the question: “Are there any conditions in your neighborhood that make you worried about the health or safety of ((CHILD)/any of the children) in your household?” | ||
| 7Students are considered poor if they were living in households with incomes below the poverty threshold, which is a dollar amount determined by the federal government to meet the household's needs, given its size and composition. | ||
| NOTE: Estimates include students in kindergarten through eighth grade, not older than 15 years, not homeschooled, and who are in at least one weekly after-school care arrangement. Families may receive assistance from multiple sources. Detail may not sum to totals because of rounding. | ||
| SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, After-School Programs and Activities Survey of the 2005 National Household Education Surveys Program (ASPA-NHES: 2005). | ||
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