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To assist users, and to facilitate use of the PSID in the classroom, several tutorials have been written. Each tutorial walks users through the step-by-step process of creating an analytical extract within the PSID Data Center and analyzing the data to answer a substantive question. The tutorials are provided below, with a background article providing additional motivation and detail appearing in Social Science Computer Review, vol 22(4), Winter 2004, Pages 457-468. The Panel Study of Income Dynamics Online: An Instructional Resource, by Ngina S. Chiteji and Frank P. Stafford
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| Tutorial #1 : |
| Cross Sectional Files |
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Learn how to create cross-sectional files in excel using variables from both family and individual files
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| Tutorial #2 : |
| Changes in Participation in the Food Stamp Program |
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Use Microsoft Excel to track changes in participation in the Food Stamps Program between 1994 and 1999
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| Tutorial #3 : |
| A Balanced Panel of Individuals |
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Create and explore a balanced panel of women to analyze their labor income transitions from 1994 to 1998
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| Tutorial #4 : |
| Linking Children and Caregivers From The 1997 Child Development Supplement (CDS) |
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Create a customized subset from a selection of CDS data modules that highlights the use of relational data structures
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| Tutorial #5-A : |
Intergenerational Analysis Using the PSID
(With an Application to Homeownership) |
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Create customized files and analyze Intergenerational PSID and CDS individuals using Excel
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| Tutorial #5-B : |
| Intergenerational Correlations in Health Outcomes |
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Create customized files and analyze Intergenerational PSID and CDS individuals using Excel
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| Tutorial #6 : |
| Intergenerational (IG) Correlations in Earnings |
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Learn how to create and analyze intergenerational data using the PSID Data Center and SAS
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| Tutorial #7 : |
| Young adult educational outcomes: Matching grandparents and grandkids |
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How to use TA (Transition to Adulthood) files, linking them to CDS (Child Development Supplement)
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Note to Netscape users: Right-click on the
Excel Answer Spreadsheet link and select "Save Link As..." to save the
Microsoft Excel Spreadsheet to a file. Then, the file can be opened
and viewed in Microsoft Excel.
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