The following statements accurately describe the relationship between education and fertility rates: A. More education generally means more children per family and D. Educated women tend to have fewer children
A. More education generally means more children per family: This statement is not true. Research consistently shows a negative correlation between educational attainment and fertility rates. As education levels increase, the average number of children per family tends to decrease.
B. Educated women are most likely to pursue business opportunities. While education can increase opportunities for women, it's not the only factor influencing career choices. This statement is too broad and doesn't directly address the relationship between education and fertility.
C. Less education can lead to fewer children due to limited opportunities for economic stability and advancement.
D. Educated women, on average, have fewer children due to factors like delayed marriage, career aspirations, and access to family planning resources.