SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION - American Sociological Association
SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION - American Sociological Association
SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION - American Sociological Association
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390 Hirschfield<br />
tion factors. When all the nondemographic<br />
survey-based variables were excluded, the<br />
impact of arrest was unchanged (O.R. = 2.53;<br />
p = .124).<br />
23. Variables with no independent effects<br />
in the logit (p > .40) were dropped when<br />
doing so increased the predictive accuracy of<br />
the model. Following convention, the 15 final<br />
predictors included two (parental monitoring<br />
and perceived respect from school staff) that<br />
are more salient in treatment selection than<br />
outcome models. Among the nonarrested<br />
cases in the early dropout analysis, 30.9 percent<br />
exhibited an estimated risk of arrest of<br />
less than .01 compared to only 4 percent of<br />
the arrested cases. Thanks to the large number<br />
of cases in the comparison group, the PS<br />
of 52 percent of the 203 matched arrestees<br />
differs from that of their 203 matches by less<br />
than .001. Only 30 percent of the cases differ<br />
by more than .01 (80.5 percent of which are<br />
in the upper tertile). Year 2 arrestees made up<br />
only 13 percent of the matched comparisons.<br />
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