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Stay In School

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

STAY IN SCHOOL

FACTS AND STATISTICS OF EDUCATION VS POVERTY AND CRIME
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POVERTY

THE NOT MONEY
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In 2004, a high school dropout earned only 37 cents for each dollar earned by an individual with at least a high school education.(An Evaluation of the Economic Benefits of High School Education page 6)

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Average earnings for a high school dropout (in Ohio) are $17,748, nearly $10,000 less than a high school graduate.(An Evaluation of the Economic Benefits of High School Education page 5)

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With the way things are in today's world, how could anyone not try to get a high school diploma?

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CRIME

AN UNRULY PROBLEM

it is possible that criminal behavior is characterized by strong state dependence, so that the probability of committing crime today depends on the amount of crime committed in the past. By keeping youth off the street and occupied during the day, school attendance may have long-lasting effects on criminal participation.(The Effect of Education on Crime: Evidence from Prison Inmates, Arrests, and Self-Reports∗ page 5)

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Lack of education can lead to poverty and poverty to crime. There is almost always an exception to the rule, but high school overall seems to be at LEAST beneficial to society as a place to understand and grow.

EDUCATION

HELPING PEOPLE BENEFIT SINCE 1997

In Ohio, the median earning for a high school dropout is $17,748 per year. In contrast to the median earnings of a high school graduate at just over $26,207 per year, graduates earn 47.7 percent more than dropouts.(An Evaluation of the Economic Benefits of High School Education page 10)

In Ohio, the expected increase in economic output for each additional high school graduate is equal to at least $10,079 (An Evaluation of the Economic Benefits of High School Education page 11)

"High school diploma?...probably worth it" -Ryan Handorf

WORK CITED

CREDIT WHERE CREDITS DUE

Image Source & Credit
Jessica Hagy
Indexed.com
Why Zip Codes Have Connotations

An Evaluation of the Economic Benefits of High School Education
Prepared by:education center for education and research

The Effect of Education on Crime: Evidence from Prison Inmates, Arrests, and Self-Reports∗
Lance Lochner Department of Economics University of Western Ontario Enrico Moretti Department of Economics UCLA