Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?

With Singapore facing a trend of late marriages, as well as an increasing highly educated population, it is important to study how different types of education could have an impact on marriage probabilities. Adapting from Mincer’s wage regression model, we investigated empirically how the length of...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cheong, Jack Leong, Khoo, Wan Rong, Phee, Zoey
Other Authors: School of Humanities and Social Sciences
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/66371
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author Cheong, Jack Leong
Khoo, Wan Rong
Phee, Zoey
author2 School of Humanities and Social Sciences
author_facet School of Humanities and Social Sciences
Cheong, Jack Leong
Khoo, Wan Rong
Phee, Zoey
author_sort Cheong, Jack Leong
collection NTU
description With Singapore facing a trend of late marriages, as well as an increasing highly educated population, it is important to study how different types of education could have an impact on marriage probabilities. Adapting from Mincer’s wage regression model, we investigated empirically how the length of study in single-sex and mixed school affect one’s marriage probabilities, while also considering other factors that affect marriage such personal characteristics and dating experiences. Indeed, studying in a single-sex school decrease both men and women’s probability of getting married, with men having a larger effect than women. These findings suggest that studying in mixed schools in Singapore might help to improve the marriage rate in the long run.
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spelling ntu-10356/663712019-12-10T13:06:53Z Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore? Cheong, Jack Leong Khoo, Wan Rong Phee, Zoey School of Humanities and Social Sciences Leong Kaiwen DRNTU::Social sciences::General::Education DRNTU::Humanities With Singapore facing a trend of late marriages, as well as an increasing highly educated population, it is important to study how different types of education could have an impact on marriage probabilities. Adapting from Mincer’s wage regression model, we investigated empirically how the length of study in single-sex and mixed school affect one’s marriage probabilities, while also considering other factors that affect marriage such personal characteristics and dating experiences. Indeed, studying in a single-sex school decrease both men and women’s probability of getting married, with men having a larger effect than women. These findings suggest that studying in mixed schools in Singapore might help to improve the marriage rate in the long run. Bachelor of Arts 2016-03-30T09:12:31Z 2016-03-30T09:12:31Z 2016 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/66371 en Nanyang Technological University 67 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Social sciences::General::Education
DRNTU::Humanities
Cheong, Jack Leong
Khoo, Wan Rong
Phee, Zoey
Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?
title Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?
title_full Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?
title_fullStr Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?
title_full_unstemmed Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?
title_short Does schooling in single-sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability In Singapore?
title_sort does schooling in single sex schools play a role in affecting marriage probability in singapore
topic DRNTU::Social sciences::General::Education
DRNTU::Humanities
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/66371
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