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\begin{document}
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\title{Sociology Of Education Template}



\author[1]{Josh Nicholson}%
\affil[1]{Authorea}%


\vspace{-1em}



  
  \date{April 25, 2026}


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\selectlanguage{english}
\begin{abstract}
{This Authorea document template can be used to prepare documents
according to a desired citation style and authoring guidelines.
Abstracts are not always required, but most academic papers have one and
writers should know how to produce a useful abstract. An abstract should
be a very short, clear and concise summation of the entire paper. An
abstract should provide enough of a preview that a typical reader will
know whether or not they wish to read the paper. It should reveal both
the purpose and conclusions of the paper.}\\%
\end{abstract}%



\sloppy


All parts of the blinded manuscript should have at least 1 inch margins
should be double spaced and should use a standard 12-point font.
Manuscripts should generally not exceed 12500 words (including text
endnotes research ethics statement references and appendices); the
number of tables and figures should be kept to a minimum. Please refer
to the~\emph{ASA Style Guide}~for more information.

Note: Authors are responsible for securing permission to reproduce
copyrighted materials before they are published by~\emph{SOE}. A copy of
the written permission should be included with the manuscript
submission.

The blinded manuscript should include the following sections (when
applicable) in this order: (1) body of manuscript; (2) research ethics
statement; (3) endnotes; (4) references; (5) tables; (6) figures; and
(7) appendices. Do not include a title page or abstract in the blinded
manuscript do not use footnotes and be sure that each table and each
figure appears on separate pages after the references.

\textbf{1. Body of Manuscript.} Please use headings to structure the
manuscript; see recent articles in~\emph{SOE}~for examples. Please do
not use language that identifies you as the author.~\emph{Example}:
Instead of writing ``I found \ldots{} (LePore 2012)'' please use
``LePore (2012) found\ldots{}''

\textbf{2. Research Ethics Statement.} Manuscripts submitted for
publication in~\emph{SOE}~must contain a statement affirming that all
research on human subjects has been approved by an appropriate ethics
committee (e.g. an IRB) and has therefore been performed in a way that
is consistent with the ethical standards articulated in the 1964
Declaration of Helsinki and its subsequent amendments and Section 12
(``Informed Consent'') of the ASA's Code of Ethics. In particular the
statement should either (a) note---when appropriate and necessary---that
all human subjects gave their informed consent prior to their
participation in the research and that adequate steps were taken to
protect participants' confidentiality or (b) explain why such steps were
inappropriate or unnecessary (e.g. because the research does not
constitute human subjects research). These statements should be
contained in a separate section---labeled ``Research
Ethics''---appearing immediately before the reference list. The Editor
reserves the right to reject manuscripts that do not comply with these
requirements.

\textbf{3. Endnotes.} Endnotes should be used sparingly and should be
brief. They should be numbered in the text consecutively using
superscript Arabic numerals; be double-spaced and in the same font style
and size as the rest of the manuscript; and appear in a separate section
labelled ``Endnotes.''

\textbf{4. References.} All references cited in the text must be listed
in the ``References'' section and vice versa. It is the author's
responsibility to ensure that publication information for each entry is
complete and correct. References should be double-spaced and should
appear in the same style and sized font as the rest of the text. They
should be listed in alphabetical order by first authors' last names.
Include first names and surnames for all authors; use first-name
initials only if an author used initials in the original publication.

\textbf{5. Tables and Figures.}~Tables and figures should be numbered
consecutively in the order in which they appear in the text and must
include descriptive titles. Each table and each figure should appear on
a separate page. Tables must be editable (e.g. in Word) and figures
should be submitted as high-resolution black and white
images;~\emph{SOE}~does not print in color. All tables and figures
should stand alone and should not require the reader to refer to the
text. Use short notes to define key terms briefly describe the data and
research design spell out acronyms etc. When reporting results of
hypothesis tests use one two and three asterisks
for~\emph{p}\textless{}0.05~\emph{p}\textless{}0.01
and~\emph{p}\textless{}0.001 respectively.

\textbf{6. Appendices.}~Appendices should be lettered to distinguish
them from numbered tables and figures. Include a descriptive title for
each appendix (e.g. ``Appendix A. Variable Names and Definitions'').
Please note which appendices are intended to appear in print and which
might appear online; because of page limitations most appendices will
need to appear online.

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