40 51 79 16 73 43 28 26 3 35 54 12 15 34 51 33 34 33 498 25 14 30 20
89 39 24 27 10 38 45 16 35 21 44 42 44 14 567 28 12 29 21
Buenos Aires
36 59 65 10
Bogotá
488 25 14 28 20
21 54 25
10 23 67
47 43 10
24 23 40 13
50
34 56 61 20
Caracas
541 25 14 32 23
41 49 10
16 28 55
44 46 9
31 22 38 9
31
35 52 74 21
Lima
580 28 14 30 22
19 55 25
52 13 36
29 47 24
46 21 25 8
79
41 57 89 28
Montevideo
415 17 10 39 27
28 50 22
59 13 28
39 46 15
37 27 23 14
57
37 61 91 22
San José
3,089a 148a 10b 39c 22
31 48 21
31 22 47
38 47 15
37 24 30 9
65
37 56 76 20
Experimental sample
48 25 27
33 55 13
38 24 27 11
32
40 54 52 11
Household surveys
Six cities (weighted average)
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Source: Cárdenas, Chong, and Ñopo (2007). a These figures are not averages; they correspond to the total for the row. b This figure is not an average; it represents the minimum for the row. c This figure is not an average; it represents the maximum for the row.
Average age Percentage of female population Percentage with public education Percentage working in the public sector Percentage with health care coverage or pensions Parental relationship (percentage) Household head Wife/husband Son/daughter Other Marital status (percentage) Single Formal or informal union Divorced, widowed Educational level (percentage) Secondary incomplete or less Secondary complete Tertiary complete or incomplete Socioeconomic level (percentage) Low Middle High Sessions Number of participants Number of sessions Size of the group for the smallest session Size of the group for the largest session Average size per session
Descriptive statistics
Table 7.1 Demographic Characteristics of Participants in Experiments
130 CHAPTER 7