Q Please fully answer the following question. After you have submitted your answer, you will be able to see what others have posted. To receive full credit (10 points), you must fully answer the question you select AND engage in thoughtful and respectful conversation with two of your classmates (i.e., reply posts must be made to two other participants). The scholarly exchange of ideas and discussions among peers is effective for critical thinking and learning. Provide your peers with meaningful feedback by evaluating each other’s posts. Question: Suppose you read a report claiming that children raised in families with low socioeconomic status are less likely to go to college compared to children raised in families with middle and upper income levels. The news story cites college participation rates of 20%, 35%, and 60% among low, middle, and upper socioeconomic statuses, respectively, and explains these differences as meaning that children raised in poor families are less intelligent or less ambitious than those from better-off families. Do you trust this conclusion? Why or why not? If you do not, what more do you need to know about these data before you can make a decision about the findings, and what they mean for the relationship between family income and children’s college attendance?