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OCR for page 211
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
APPENDIX B
Socioeconomic and Demographic Indicators
OCR for page 212
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
TABLE B-1A Social and Economic Risk Factors for First- and Second-Generation Children by Country of Origin, for First and Second Generations Combined, and for Third- and Later-Generation Children by Race and Ethnicity: 1990
Number of children (thousands)
Children in official poverty (percent)
Children in relative poverty (percent)
Children in middle-class comfort (percent)
All First and Second Generations
8,373
22
33
31
All Third and Later Generations
52,685
17
24
39
Third and Later Generations by Race and Ethnicity:
White, Non-Hispanic
40,201
11
17
42
Black, Non-Hispanic
8,031
40
51
25
Asian, Non-Hispanic
329
10
14
38
American Indian
562
38
51
24
Hispanic
3,489
31
42
31
First and Second Generations by Country of Origin:
Laos
113
51
65
16
Cambodia
64
46
62
19
Dominican Republic
179
42
55
24
USSR
62
36
42
23
Mexico
2,618
35
52
22
Thailand
69
33
42
29
Vietnam
226
31
42
29
Guatemala
101
30
46
24
Honduras
52
29
46
26
El Salvador
203
27
44
26
Nicaragua
74
27
43
28
Haiti
105
26
39
30
Jordan
19
25
35
31
Belize
16
23
31
35
Iraq
20
21
30
39
Ecuador
64
20
31
36
OCR for page 213
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children very well-off financially (percent)
Children in one-parent families (percent)
Children whose fathers have less than a high school education (percent)
Children whose mothers have less than a high school education (percent)
Children with 5 or more siblings (percent)
Children who live in linguistically isolated households (percent)
19
17
39
42
8
26
22
26
15
16
4
1
26
18
12
12
4
0
9
62
26
29
10
0
37
25
7
9
6
1
7
40
28
29
10
4
11
42
30
35
8
9
2
15
54
73
35
60
4
26
57
76
18
60
5
48
49
55
5
41
26
10
20
18
5
46
4
19
74
74
14
38
16
13
34
56
17
42
13
19
39
54
11
45
7
28
56
61
5
43
8
31
42
44
5
34
5
31
61
65
6
46
8
27
34
40
8
43
10
36
38
43
8
34
14
7
25
31
13
10
12
29
29
29
6
4
17
5
32
42
10
16
14
24
34
35
3
29
OCR for page 214
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children in official poverty (percent)
Children in relative poverty (percent)
Children in middle-class comfort (percent)
Venezuela
22
20
25
37
Israel
60
19
25
31
Trinidad and Tobago
52
18
28
37
Colombia
117
17
27
37
Pakistan
39
16
23
36
Costa Rica
23
16
26
38
Panama
40
16
25
37
Brazil
31
16
24
39
Romania
26
15
22
32
Spain
27
15
21
39
Lebanon
36
15
23
34
Jamaica
132
15
25
37
Guyana
46
15
22
41
Nigeria
34
15
27
35
China
131
14
24
30
Indonesia
17
14
19
37
Iran
76
14
19
32
Cuba
211
14
22
38
Peru
61
13
25
37
Korea
231
12
19
38
Syria
15
12
21
33
Taiwan
97
11
15
33
Argentina
35
11
19
38
Yugoslavia
44
10
16
42
Hong Kong
56
10
16
33
Chile
21
10
18
37
Australia
18
10
16
32
Austria
21
9
14
41
France
41
9
13
34
Hungary
25
9
14
35
Egypt
29
9
15
36
Germany
258
8
14
40
OCR for page 215
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children very well-off financially (percent)
Children in one-parent families (percent)
Children whose fathers have less than a high school education (percent)
Children whose mothers have less than a high school education (percent)
Children with 5 or more siblings (percent)
Children who live in linguistically isolated households (percent)
25
12
14
15
2
19
32
5
16
19
16
12
20
37
23
19
5
1
16
23
29
30
2
31
27
6
8
18
6
13
17
19
28
31
3
17
23
23
12
16
3
7
25
14
20
20
3
22
30
8
25
25
18
21
27
14
23
26
3
12
24
6
28
29
8
11
21
36
27
22
4
0
18
31
25
28
4
1
15
16
2
5
7
4
30
9
31
35
2
41
31
8
8
11
3
21
37
9
6
11
1
18
27
21
28
27
2
16
19
18
18
19
3
25
26
9
6
18
0
34
29
4
22
25
4
17
42
10
5
8
1
36
29
11
21
20
2
15
27
10
30
32
3
11
37
8
24
29
1
35
28
15
14
17
3
18
44
9
8
11
7
1
38
8
8
8
10
2
41
11
9
9
5
6
39
9
14
13
9
10
39
6
4
8
5
10
32
11
8
11
3
2
OCR for page 216
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children in official poverty (percent)
Children in relative poverty (percent)
Children in middle-class comfort (percent)
Greece
68
8
16
42
Japan
100
8
12
37
Barbados
15
8
16
47
Poland
80
7
12
45
Turkey
15
7
13
32
Italy
179
6
11
45
Portugal
77
6
11
51
United Kingdom
209
6
10
38
Canada
263
6
11
39
South Africa
15
6
10
25
Netherlands
38
5
11
39
India
175
5
9
35
Philippines
399
5
10
45
Ireland
44
4
7
41
Note: Countries are listed from highest to lowest official poverty rate for first and second generation combined.
Source: Hernandez and Darke (1998).
OCR for page 217
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children very well-off financially (percent)
Children in one parent families (percent)
Children whose fathers have less than a high school education (percent)
Children whose mothers have less than a high school education (percent)
Children with 5 or more siblings (percent)
Children who live in linguistically isolated households (percent)
25
6
39
32
1
12
41
7
4
7
1
28
21
39
25
21
8
0
32
10
19
15
1
22
38
8
18
18
2
11
30
6
34
29
2
7
22
8
61
58
1
23
41
10
6
9
3
0
39
9
10
10
5
1
57
5
2
7
1
1
38
7
7
6
6
1
47
4
7
12
1
11
32
12
8
13
3
9
39
8
15
14
4
0
OCR for page 218
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
TABLE B-1B Household and Housing Risk Factors for First- and Second Generation Children by Country of Origin, for First and Second Generations Combined, and for Third- and Later-Generation Children by Race and Ethnicity: 1990
Number of children (thousands)
Children in households with no car or truck (percent)
All First and Second Generations
8,373
11
All Third and Later Generations
52,685
8
Third and Later Generations by Race and Ethnicity:
White, Non-Hispanic
40,201
3
Black, Non-Hispanic
8,031
30
Asian, Non-Hispanic
329
4
American Indian
562
14
Hispanic
3,489
17
First and Second Generations by Country of Origin:
Laos
113
17
Cambodia
64
29
Dominican Republic
179
54
USSR
62
23
Mexico
2,618
10
Thailand
69
15
Vietnam
226
13
Guatemala
101
18
Honduras
52
22
El Salvador
203
15
Nicaragua
74
13
Haiti
105
24
Jordan
19
8
Belize
16
19
Iraq
20
4
Ecuador
64
24
Venezuela
22
6
Israel
60
13
Trinidad and Tobago
52
29
Colombia
117
13
Pakistan
39
7
Costa Rica
23
14
OCR for page 219
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children with no telephone in their homes (percent)
Children living in houses built before 1950 (percent)
Children in crowded homes (percent)
7
24
44
8
24
12
5
23
7
18
27
26
3
18
21
32
17
34
15
25
30
4
28
78
4
31
74
19
50
52
2
32
40
15
23
69
3
24
49
1
19
58
9
33
67
9
26
56
8
29
75
10
24
71
10
33
53
2
23
31
7
35
44
1
17
34
8
41
43
4
18
30
1
28
27
7
39
30
6
27
42
2
17
35
4
28
33
OCR for page 220
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children in households with no car or truck (percent)
Panama
40
16
Brazil
31
7
Romania
26
8
Spain
27
8
Lebanon
36
4
Jamaica
132
22
Guyana
46
30
Nigeria
34
10
China
131
18
Indonesia
17
4
Iran
76
4
Cuba
211
6
Peru
61
11
Korea
231
3
Syria
15
2
Taiwan
97
3
Argentina
35
6
Yugoslavia
44
6
Hong Kong
56
9
Chile
21
6
Australia
18
5
Austria
21
5
France
41
5
Hungary
25
8
Egypt
29
4
Germany
258
3
Greece
68
4
Japan
100
3
Barbados
15
29
Poland
80
5
Turkey
15
4
Italy
179
4
Portugal
77
4
United Kingdom
209
3
Canada
263
2
OCR for page 221
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children with no telephone in their homes (percent)
Children living in houses built before 1950 (percent)
Children in crowded homes (percent)
6
25
25
2
24
24
2
32
31
3
28
20
2
26
20
5
30
29
4
40
36
3
18
50
1
33
39
1
16
29
1
12
21
3
17
28
4
26
36
1
13
33
0
20
23
0
11
24
2
20
24
1
31
16
1
26
34
2
21
28
0
23
9
0
27
11
1
29
11
2
26
14
1
24
20
3
22
8
1
26
9
1
15
12
4
41
22
1
32
10
1
22
16
1
31
7
2
43
14
2
22
7
2
20
8
OCR for page 261
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children with fathers who have 8 or fewer years of education (percent)
Children with mothers who have 8 or fewer years of education (percent)
Children whose fathers have four or more years of college education (percent)
Children whose mothers have four or more years of college education (percent)
Costa Rica - 1st Generation
4
16
21
18
10
Costa Rica - 2nd Generation
19
10
10
20
13
Panama - 1st Generation
6
2
8
24
10
Panama - 2nd Generation
33
2
3
26
18
Brazil - 1st Generation
9
11
13
44
31
Brazil - 2nd Generation
21
9
9
38
28
Romania - 1st Generation
11
13
18
34
28
Romania - 2nd Generation
15
7
5
42
34
Spain - 1st Generation
6
30
28
28
15
Spain - 2nd Generation
22
8
8
30
19
Lebanon - 1st Generation
8
28
23
18
11
Lebanon - 2nd Generation
28
10
9
40
24
Jamaica - 1st Generation
40
12
8
14
9
Jamaica - 2nd Generation
92
7
4
21
18
Guyana - 1st Generation
18
12
13
14
4
Guyana - 2nd Generation
28
3
5
27
16
Nigeria - 1st Generation
5
0
4
77
41
Nigeria - 2nd Generation
29
0
1
80
46
China - 1st Generation
34
30
35
28
17
China - 2nd Generation
97
13
15
43
32
Indonesia - 1st Generation
4
9
16
56
27
Indonesia - 2nd Generation
13
1
1
53
36
Iran - 1st Generation
24
4
7
60
29
Iran - 2nd Generation
52
1
1
71
43
Cuba - 1st Generation
27
30
29
11
9
Cuba - 2nd Generation
184
10
7
26
17
Peru - 1st Generation
18
6
8
26
14
Peru - 2nd Generation
43
5
5
30
19
Korea - 1st Generation
67
5
8
46
31
Korea - 2nd Generation
163
1
7
42
27
Syria - 1st Generation
2
16
21
27
14
Syria - 2nd Generation
13
9
9
44
20
OCR for page 262
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children with fathers who have 8 or fewer years of education (percent)
Children with mothers who have 8 or fewer years of education (percent)
Children whose fathers have four or more years of college education (percent)
Children whose mothers have four or more years of college education (percent)
Taiwan - 1st Generation
32
7
7
62
35
Taiwan - 2nd Generation
65
1
3
77
60
Argentina - 1st Generation
10
14
15
31
26
Argentina - 2nd Generation
26
7
4
35
24
Yugoslavia - 1st Generation
5
14
20
28
17
Yugoslavia - 2nd Generation
39
19
19
17
14
Hong Kong - 1st Generation
17
28
31
15
7
Hong Kong - 2nd Generation
39
7
8
53
39
Chile - 1st Generation
5
9
10
28
17
Chile - 2nd Generation
17
4
4
35
23
Australia - 1st Generation
3
1
2
63
32
Australia - 2nd Generation
14
3
0
48
33
Austria - 1st Generation
1
12
3
47
38
Austria - 2nd Generation
20
1
1
45
37
France - 1st Generation
7
7
8
65
45
France - 2nd Generation
34
3
1
45
34
Hungary - 1st Generation
3
5
6
51
32
Hungary - 2nd Generation
22
6
2
38
29
Egypt - 1st Generation
5
2
5
75
59
Egypt - 2nd Generation
25
1
2
66
41
Germany - 1st Generation
16
2
5
47
27
Germany - 2nd Generation
243
2
1
34
22
Greece - 1st Generation
3
24
26
24
12
Greece - 2nd Generation
65
23
18
21
17
Japan - 1st Generation
32
2
2
78
45
Japan - 2nd Generation
68
2
2
44
26
Barbados - 1st Generation
3
10
13
19
12
Barbados - 2nd Generation
11
8
2
18
14
Poland - 1st Generation
18
7
6
32
27
Poland - 2nd Generation
62
6
5
30
22
Turkey - 1st Generation
3
13
17
46
34
Turkey - 2nd Generation
12
9
7
40
32
OCR for page 263
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children with fathers who have 8 or fewer years of education (percent)
Children with mothers who have 8 or fewer years of education (percent)
Children whose fathers have four or more years of college education (percent)
Children whose mothers have four or more years of college education (percent)
Italy - 1st Generation
8
33
34
24
16
Italy - 2nd Generation
171
19
15
19
14
Portugal - 1st Generation
14
68
65
3
3
Portugal - 2nd Generation
64
38
34
8
5
United Kingdom 1st Generation
31
1
3
56
27
United Kingdom 2nd Generation
178
1
1
41
26
Canada - 1st Generation
33
4
3
58
31
Canada - 2nd Generation
230
3
2
38
26
South Africa - 1st Generation
5
1
1
63
35
South Africa - 2nd Generation
10
0
1
70
42
Netherlands - 1st Generation
2
0
3
60
34
Netherlands - 2nd Generation
36
2
1
40
26
India - 1st Generation
45
4
9
62
46
India - 2nd Generation
130
1
2
80
63
Philippines - 1st Generation
83
7
9
46
52
Philippines - 2nd Generation
316
3
6
37
45
Ireland - 1st Generation
4
12
7
36
13
Ireland - 2nd Generation
40
4
2
31
20
NOTE: Countries are listed from highest to lowest official poverty rate for first and second generations combined.
Source: Hernandez and Darke (1998).
OCR for page 264
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
TABLE B-2E Language Use and Citizenship for First- and Second-Generation Children by Country of Origin for First and Second Generations Separately: 1990
Number of children (thousands)
Children who do not speak English at home (percent)
All First-Generation Children
2,084
87
All Second-Generation Children
6,288
58
Third and Later Generations by Race and Ethnicity:
White, Non-Hispanic
40,201
1
Black, Non-Hispanic
8,031
1
Asian, Non-Hispanic
329
3
American Indian
562
7
Hispanic
3,489
15
First- and Second-Generation Children by Country of Origin:
Laos - 1st Generation
49
97
Laos - 2nd Generation
64
95
Cambodia - 1st Generation
30
97
Cambodia - 2nd Generation
34
87
Dominican Republic - 1st Generation
48
97
Dominican Republic - 2nd Generation
131
91
USSR - 1st Generation
38
96
USSR - 2nd Generation
24
57
Mexico - 1st Generation
643
97
Mexico - 2nd Generation
1,975
88
Thailand - 1st Generation
36
95
Thailand - 2nd Generation
33
32
Vietnam - 1st Generation
99
97
Vietnam - 2nd Generation
33
76
Guatemala - 1st Generation
35
98
Guatemala - 2nd Generation
66
83
Honduras - 1st Generation
17
93
Honduras - 2nd Generation
35
69
El Salvador - 1st Generation
77
98
El Salvador - 2nd Generation
126
90
Nicaragua - 1st Generation
39
97
Nicaragua - 2nd Generation
35
75
OCR for page 265
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children who are not Children who do not speak English exclusively or very well (percent)
Children not U.S. citizens (percent)
U.S. citizens, or who have at least 1 parent in the home who is not a citizen (percent)
45
84
87
19
N/A
59
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
57
89
91
65
N/A
88
62
89
92
54
N/A
80
55
85
89
31
N/A
68
61
83
84
12
N/A
29
59
86
89
32
N/A
74
65
93
94
9
N/A
56
52
78
81
34
N/A
51
56
89
91
26
N/A
76
48
88
92
18
N/A
64
53
89
91
35
N/A
79
58
96
97
22
N/A
69
OCR for page 266
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children who do not speak English at home (percent)
Haiti - 1st Generation
28
91
Haiti - 2nd Generation
77
67
Jordan - 1st Generation
2
98
Jordan - 2nd Generation
17
55
Belize - 1st Gen.
3
28
Belize - 2nd Gen.
12
14
Iraq - 1st Generation
4
90
Iraq - 2nd Generation
17
62
Ecuador - 1st Generation
12
98
Ecuador - 2nd Generation
52
80
Venezuela - 1st Generation
8
95
Venezuela - 2nd Generation
15
49
Israel - 1st Generation
13
91
Israel - 2nd Generation
46
54
Trinidad and Tobago - 1st Generation
12
7
Trinidad and Tobago - 2nd Generation
41
5
Colombia - 1st Generation
29
96
Colombia - 2nd Generation
88
78
Pakistan - 1st Generation
11
94
Pakistan - 2nd Generation
28
60
Costa Rica - 1st Generation
4
94
Costa Rica - 2nd Generation
19
61
Panama - 1st Generation
6
86
Panama - 2nd Generation
33
32
Brazil - 1st Generation
9
93
Brazil - 2nd Generation
21
50
Romania - 1st Generation
11
91
Romania - 2nd Generation
15
54
Spain - 1st Generation
6
91
Spain - 2nd Generation
22
56
Lebanon - 1st Generation
8
92
Lebanon - 2nd Generation
28
62
Jamaica - 1st Generation
40
7
Jamaica - 2nd Generation
92
6
Guyana - 1st Generation
18
8
Guyana - 2nd Generation
28
7
OCR for page 267
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children who do not speak English exclusively or very well (percent)
Children not U.S. citizens (percent)
Children who are not U.S. citizens, or who have at least 1 parent in the home who is not a citizen (percent)
47
84
90
21
N/A
71
28
72
79
8
N/A
33
10
72
80
3
N/A
70
13
72
78
10
N/A
37
38
87
90
20
N/A
73
36
90
92
12
N/A
68
28
74
75
15
N/A
31
4
84
86
1
N/A
68
38
87
90
17
N/A
64
29
74
80
14
N/A
46
38
88
91
13
N/A
63
31
77
79
9
N/A
43
47
91
96
11
N/A
68
33
77
79
14
N/A
25
26
83
85
12
N/A
60
26
69
71
12
N/A
32
2
81
85
2
N/A
59
2
80
81
2
N/A
51
OCR for page 268
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children who do not speak English at home (percent)
Nigeria - 1st Generation
5
59
Nigeria - 2nd Generation
29
15
China - 1st Generation
34
97
China - 2nd Generation
97
74
Indonesia - 1st Generation
4
88
Indonesia - 2nd Generation
13
20
Iran - 1st Generation
24
93
Iran - 2nd Generation
52
49
Cuba - 1st Generation
27
98
Cuba - 2nd Generation
184
77
Peru - 1st Generation
18
98
Peru - 2nd Generation
43
69
Korea - 1st Generation
67
92
Korea - 2nd Generation
163
50
Syria - 1st Generation
2
93
Syria - 2nd Generation
13
52
Taiwan - 1st Generation
32
96
Taiwan - 2nd Generation
65
68
Argentina - 1st Generation
10
96
Argentina - 2nd Generation
26
55
Yugoslavia - 1st Generation
5
94
Yugoslavia - 2nd Generation
39
57
Hong Kong - 1st Generation
17
97
Hong Kong - 2nd Generation
39
66
Chile - 1st Generation
5
94
Chile - 2nd Generation
17
66
Australia - 1st Generation
3
27
Australia - 2nd Generation
14
8
Austria - 1st Generation
1
84
Austria - 2nd Generation
20
22
France - 1st Generation
7
91
France - 2nd Generation
34
35
Hungary - 1st Generation
3
99
Hungary - 2nd Generation
22
35
Egypt - 1st Generation
5
88
Egypt - 2nd Generation
25
48
OCR for page 269
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children who do not speak English exclusively or very well (percent)
Children not U.S. citizens (percent)
Children who are not U.S. citizens, or who have at least 1 parent in the home who is not a citizen (percent)
27
89
89
3
N/A
81
63
83
85
23
N/A
32
43
89
92
6
N/A
37
34
89
90
10
N/A
57
36
84
89
15
N/A
42
42
88
89
16
N/A
59
38
81
85
14
N/A
43
35
77
77
10
N/A
37
41
80
81
16
N/A
39
26
89
91
12
N/A
50
22
77
86
8
N/A
39
54
77
78
22
N/A
23
32
87
90
12
N/A
57
3
93
95
3
N/A
71
32
68
71
7
N/A
26
30
90
91
5
N/A
49
28
75
81
11
N/A
20
27
65
67
10
N/A
28
OCR for page 270
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Number of children (thousands)
Children who do not speak English at home (percent)
Germany - 1st Generation
16
69
Germany - 2nd Generation
243
14
Greece - 1st Generation
3
87
Greece - 2nd Generation
65
69
Japan - 1st Generation
32
94
Japan - 2nd Generation
68
34
Barbados - 1st Generation
3
7
Barbados - 2nd Generation
11
2
Poland - 1st Generation
18
96
Poland - 2nd Generation
62
55
Turkey - 1st Generation
3
87
Turkey - 2nd Generation
12
45
Italy - 1st Generation
8
85
Italy - 2nd Generation
171
35
Portugal - 1st Generation
14
96
Portugal - 2nd Generation
64
69
United Kingdom - 1st Generation
31
19
United Kingdom - 2nd Generation
178
5
Canada - 1st Generation
33
30
Canada - 2nd Generation
230
7
South Africa - 1st Generation
5
18
South Africa - 2nd Generation
10
7
Netherlands - 1st Generation
2
77
Netherlands - 2nd Generation
36
9
India - 1st Generation
45
84
India - 2nd Generation
130
53
Philippines - 1st Generation
83
75
Philippines - 2nd Generation
316
21
Ireland - 1st Generation
4
17
Ireland - 2nd Generation
40
4
NOTE: Countries are listed from highest to lowest official poverty rate for first and second generations combined.
Source: Hernandez and Darke (1998).
OCR for page 271
From Generation to Generation: The Health and Well-Being of Children in Immigrant Families
Children who do not speak English exclusively or very well (percent)
Children not U.S. citizens (percent)
Children who are not U.S. citizens, or who have at least 1 parent in the home who is not a citizen (percent)
15
78
84
4
N/A
34
27
58
69
10
N/A
34
66
96
97
10
N/A
62
2
72
76
1
N/A
53
31
80
86
9
N/A
45
18
79
84
5
N/A
44
21
60
71
7
N/A
37
28
80
85
12
N/A
58
3
90
92
1
N/A
59
5
91
92
2
N/A
57
4
84
84
2
N/A
43
10
89
88
3
N/A
41
24
84
90
10
N/A
60
27
72
76
5
N/A
36
5
87
90
0
N/A
44
Representative terms from entire chapter:
generations combined
