Upload
madeleine-butler
View
216
Download
3
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Birth Cohort
Jennifer ParkNational Center for Education Statistics
Institute of Education SciencesIES Research Conference
June 2006
Presentation Overview
• Describe the goals and design of the ECLS-B
• Identify special features of the design
• Describe data released to date
Purpose of the ECLS-B
• Measure child cognitive, physical, and socioemotional development from infancy to kindergarten entry
• Measure the ways in which home learning environments and early care and education providers support that development
Sample Design
• Nationally representative sample of children born in 2001.– sampling frame drawn from U.S. birth certificates.
• Oversamples of special populations– low birth weight – American Indian/Native Alaskan– very low birth weight – Asian/Pacific Islander– twins – Chinese*
• n 14,000.
* The separate oversample of Chinese infants permits precision in statistical comparisons of Asian/Pacific Islander infants with members of their largest ethnic subgroup.
Study Design
• Data are collected at multiple points in time.
• Data are collected from multiple sources.– children – teachers– mothers and fathers – schools– child care providers
• Data are collected through multiple methods.
Collection Status
Wave Collection Year Sample Size
9 Months 2001 10,688
2 Years 2003 9,835
Preschool
(4 years)
2005 Pending
Kindergarten 2006 In Field Fall ’06
Kindergarten
(late entry only)
2007 In Field Fall ‘07
Components by Wave
2 years
• Child assessments
• Parent interview
• Father questionnaires
• Child assessments
• Parent interview
• Father questionnaires
• Early care and education provider interviews
• Early care and education observations
9 months Preschool
• Child assessments
• Parent interview
• Resident father questionnaire
• Early care and education provider interviews
• Early care and education observations
Components by Wave (continued)
• Child assessments
• Parent interview
• Teacher questionnaire
• School characteristics data *
• Wrap around care provider questionnaire
• Early care and education provider interviews
• Child assessments
• Parent interview (abbreviated)
• Teacher questionnaire (possibly)
• Wrap around care provider questionnaire
* From CCD and PSS.
Kindergarten ‘06
(late entry only)
Kindergarten ‘07
Percentage of children demonstrating certain mental skills at 8 to 10 months of age and at 11 to 13 months of age: 2001
SOURCE: Flanagan, K. and West, J. (2004). Children Born in 2001: First Results from the Base Year of the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Birth Cohort. NCES Publication 2005-036.
99
88
47
3
100 97
72
17
5
0
20
40
60
80
100
Exploresobjects in
play
Exploreswith
purpose
Babbles Earlyproblemsolving
Uses words
8 to 10 months
11 to 13 months
#
Less than .5 percent
Percent
Percentage of children demonstrating certain physical skills at 8 to 10 months of age and at 11 to 13 months of age: 2001
SOURCE: Flanagan, K. and West, J. (2004). Children Born in 2001: First Results from the Base Year of the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Birth Cohort. NCES Publication 2005-036.
91 93
73
19
1
96 98
91
55
10
0
20
40
60
80
100
8 to 10 months
11 to 13 months
Eye hand coordination
Sitting Prewalking Walking Balance
Percent
Percentage of infants who experience various home learning activities at least 3 times a week with family members: 2001
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Birth Cohort, Restricted-Use File (NCES 2004-093). Unpublished estimates weighted by W1R0.
55
45
89
0
20
40
60
80
100
Reading books Telling stories Singing songs
Home learning activities that family members do with their infants
Percent
Percentage distribution of the frequency that infants are read to by family members, by socioeconomic status (SES): 2001
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Birth Cohort, Restricted-Use File (NCES 2004-093). Unpublished estimates weighted by W1R0.
19
41
1822
12
35
23
30
6
19
25
51
0
20
40
60
80
100
not at all once or twice a week three to six times aweek
daily
Frequency that family members read to infant
Percent
Low SES quintile
Middle SES quintiles
Highest SES quintile
Mean 9-month NCATS scores, by maternal education: 2001
48
33
15
50
34
16
51
35
16
52
36
16 16
36
53
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Total Score Parent Score Child Score
Less than H.S.
H.S diploma or equivalent
Voc/Tech or some college
Bachelor's
Grad school/degree
Source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Early Childhood Longitudinal Study Birth Cohort (ECLS-B), Restricted Use File (NCES 2004-093).
Nonbiological father
Biological father
No father in household
Percentage of children at about 9 months of age, by presence of a father in the household: 2001
SOURCE: Flanagan, K. and West, J. (2004). Children Born in 2001: First Results from the Base Year of the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Birth Cohort. NCES Publication 2005-036.
No father in household
20%
Biological father79%
Nonbiological father1%
Percentage of children, by primary care arrangement at about 9 months of age: 2001
SOURCE: Flanagan, K. and West, J. (2004). Children Born in 2001: First Results from the Base Year of the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Birth Cohort. NCES Publication 2005-036.
No nonparental care
Relative care
Nonrelative care
Center-based care
Multiplearrangements
No nonparental care50%
Relative care26%
Nonrelative care15%
Center-based care9%
Multiple arrangements1%
Unique Features
• Direct child cognitive and physical assessments over time
• Oversamples of special populations
• Videotape of mother-child interaction
• Inclusion of fathers as well as mothers
• Interviews and observations of child care settings
Data Training Opportunities• Future Data Training Seminars and Conference Participation
•ECLS-B Data Users Training Seminar (January 10-12, 2007)
•SRCD Pre-conference Training Seminar (March 28, 2007)
•AERA Professional Development Seminar (April 2007)
•NICHD-NCES ECLS-B First Release Conference (May 8-10 2007)
• Recent Training Seminars and Conference Participation•ECLS-B Data Users Training Seminar (January 2006)
•PAA Pre-conference Training Seminar (March 2006)
•AERA Professional Development Seminar (April 2006)
•AERA Institute on Statistical Analysis for Policy (April 2006)
•Jean Piaget Society Program Presentation (June 2006)