Calculating deprivation in this way, individuals in a family are then identified as “multidimensionally poor” when deprived by a “weighted sum” of 0.3 or more (3 out of 10 points as calculated in practice). For concreteness, a person would get a value of 33% and thus be considered poor by having a child in the family who is malnourished while at the same time the most educated person in the family received only three years of schooling. Or a multidimensionally poor person might live in a household that has experienced a child death and is also deprived in at least three of the six living standards indicators, which also sums to 1/6 + 1/18 + 1/18 + 1/18 = 1/3, or 33%. Or they could live in a household that is deprived in the other three living standard indicators and in which there is a school-age child not attending school. But if there were no health or education deprivations, a person would have to be deprived in all six standard-of-living indicators to be deemed poor.