Children's Exposure to Neighborhoods with Adults with a Bachelors Degree or Higher by Race/Ethnicity

Year: 2000; Race/Ethnicity: All; Region: Largest 4 MSAs

Why don’t my MSA choices always appear consistently across all reports?

Non-Hispanic White
Hispanic
Non-Hispanic Black
Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander


Scale Range: 0.0% - 36.4%				0.0%4.0%8.1%12.1%16.2%20.2%24.2%28.3%32.3%36.4%

Chicago-Naperville-Joliet, IL-IN-WI	Non-Hispanic White	2000	33.8%
	Hispanic	2000	16.2%
	Non-Hispanic Black	2000	14.8%
	Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander	2000	36.4%
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA	Non-Hispanic White	2000	35.5%
	Hispanic	2000	12.6%
	Non-Hispanic Black	2000	14.9%
	Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander	2000	28.2%
New York-Newark-Edison, NY-NJ-PA	Non-Hispanic White	2000	35.8%
	Hispanic	2000	17.2%
	Non-Hispanic Black	2000	16.3%
	Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander	2000	31.8%
Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD	Non-Hispanic White	2000	31.1%
	Hispanic	2000	13.8%
	Non-Hispanic Black	2000	14.2%
	Non-Hispanic Asian/Pacific Islander	2000	29.3%

				0.0%4.0%8.1%12.1%16.2%20.2%24.2%28.3%32.3%36.4%

Definition: This indicator provides the share of adults, age 25+, who have a bachelor's degree or higher in the neighborhood where the average child of different racial/ethnic groups lives. For instance, if the value is 10% for Hispanic children, this statistic is interpreted as "The average Hispanic child in this metro area lives in a neighborhood where 10% of adults have a bachelor's degree or higher."

Notes: Children are defined as under 18. Excludes metro areas with less than 5,000 child population of the specified racial/ethnic group.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census, Summary File 3 accessed through the Neighborhood Change Database. U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census, Summary File 1.