Population Census 1990 - IPUMS Subset
Indonesia, 1990
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Reference ID
IDN_1990_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Central Bureau of Statistics, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Dec 20, 2012
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- IDN1990-H-H
- IDN1990-P-H
Main occupation last week (ID1990A_0434)
Data file: IDN1990-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
257
End:
259
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
VII. Activity of persons age 10 or older
Household members age 10 or older
[Questions 24-38.]
24. The main activity done during previous week
[] 1 Working
[] 2 Attending school
[] 3 Housekeeping
[] 4 Other
25. Besides [answers] 2, 3, and 4 [in question 24], also worked at least 1 hour during the previous week
[Question 25 was asked of persons age 10 or older who did not work last week, as per question 24.]
[] 1 Yes (go to question 28)
[] 2 No
26. Having a job/business but temporarily not working during previous week
[Question 26 was asked of persons age 10 or older who did not work at least one hour last week, as per questions 24 and 25.]
[] 1 Yes (go to question 30)
[] 2 No
30. Type of main work during previous week (write down completely)
[Question 30 was asked of persons age 10 or older who worked at least one hour last week or had a job/business to return to, as per questions 24, 25 and 26.]
________
Household members age 10 or older
[Questions 24-38.]
24. The main activity done during previous week
[] 1 Working
[] 2 Attending school
[] 3 Housekeeping
[] 4 Other
25. Besides [answers] 2, 3, and 4 [in question 24], also worked at least 1 hour during the previous week
[Question 25 was asked of persons age 10 or older who did not work last week, as per question 24.]
[] 1 Yes (go to question 28)
[] 2 No
26. Having a job/business but temporarily not working during previous week
[Question 26 was asked of persons age 10 or older who did not work at least one hour last week, as per questions 24 and 25.]
[] 1 Yes (go to question 30)
[] 2 No
30. Type of main work during previous week (write down completely)
[Question 30 was asked of persons age 10 or older who worked at least one hour last week or had a job/business to return to, as per questions 24, 25 and 26.]
________
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | NIU (not in universe) |
| 12 | Physicists |
| 13 | Physical scientists, n.e.c. |
| 21 | Architects and town planners |
| 22 | Civil engineers |
| 23 | Electrical and electronics engineers |
| 31 | Surveyors |
| 32 | Draughtsmen |
| 33 | Civil engineering technicians |
| 34 | Electrical and electronics engineering technicians |
| 35 | Mechanical engineering technicians |
| 36 | Chemical engineering technicians |
| 38 | Mining technicians |
| 39 | Engineering technicians n.e.c. |
| 41 | Aircraft pilots, navigators and flight engineers |
| 42 | Ships' deck officers and pilots |
| 43 | Ships' engineers |
| 51 | Biologists, zoologists and related scientists |
| 52 | Bacteriologists, pharmacologists and related scientists |
| 53 | Agronomists and related scientists |
| 54 | Life sciences technicians |
| 59 | Life scientists and related technicians, n.e.c. |
| 61 | Medical doctors |
| 62 | Medical assistants |
| 63 | Dentists |
| 64 | Dental assistants |
| 65 | Veterinarians |
| 66 | Veterinary assistants |
| 68 | Pharmaceutical assistants |
| 69 | Dietitians and public health nutritionists |
| 71 | Professional nurses |
| 72 | Nursing personnel n.e.c. |
| 73 | Professional midwives |
| 74 | Midwifery personnel n.e.c. |
| 75 | Optometrists and opticians |
| 76 | Physiotherapists and occupational therapists |
| 77 | Medical x-ray technicians |
| 79 | Medical, dental, veterinary and related workers n.e.c. |
| 81 | Statisticians |
| 82 | Mathematicians and actuaries |
| 83 | Systems analysts |
| 84 | Statistical and mathematical technicians |
| 90 | Economists |
| 110 | Accountants |
| 120 | Undocumented |
| 121 | Lawyers |
| 122 | Judges |
| 123 | Attorneys |
| 131 | University and higher education teachers |
| 132 | Secondary education teachers |
| 133 | Junior high teachers |
| 134 | Primary education teachers |
| 135 | Pre-primary education teachers |
| 136 | Other instructors |
| 137 | Special education teachers |
| 139 | Teachers n.e.c. |
| 141 | Ulema and leaders in Islamic religions |
| 142 | Pastors and leaders in Protestant religions |
| 143 | Fathers and leaders in Catholic religions |
| 144 | Buddhist priest and leaders in Buddhist religion |
| 145 | Hindu priest and leaders in Hindu religion |
| 149 | Workers in religion n.e.c. |
| 151 | Authors and critics |
| 152 | Journalists, reporters, news commentators, etc. |
| 153 | Other writers |
| 161 | Sculptors, painters and related artists |
| 162 | Commercial artists and designers |
| 163 | Photographers and cameramen |
| 169 | Sculptors, painters, photographers and related creative artists n.e.c. |
| 171 | Composers, musicians and singers |
| 172 | Choreographers and dancers |
| 173 | Actors and stage directors |
| 174 | Producers, performing arts |
| 175 | Circus performers |
| 176 | Puppeteer, Gamelan player, and similar artists |
| 177 | Protocol, announcer, and similar artists |
| 179 | Performing artists n.e.c. |
| 180 | Athletes, sportsmen and related workers |
| 191 | Librarians, archivists and curators |
| 192 | Sociologists, anthropologists |
| 193 | Social workers |
| 194 | Personnel and occupational specialists |
| 195 | Philologists, translators and interpreters |
| 199 | Other professional, technical and related workers |
| 201 | Legislative officials |
| 202 | Government administrators |
| 211 | General managers |
| 212 | Production managers (except farm) |
| 213 | Marketing managers |
| 214 | Financial managers |
| 215 | Administrative managers |
| 216 | Personnel managers |
| 217 | Research and development managers |
| 219 | Managers n.e.c. |
| 300 | Clerical supervisors |
| 310 | Government executive officials |
| 321 | Stenographers, typists and teletypists |
| 322 | Card- and tape-punching machine operators |
| 323 | Telex operators |
| 329 | Stenographers and punch machine operators n.e.c. |
| 331 | Bookkeepers and cashiers |
| 332 | Administrative material and production planning worker |
| 333 | Administrative office (report and correspondence) worker |
| 339 | Bookkeepers, cashiers and related workers n.e.c. |
| 341 | Bookkeeping and calculating machine operators |
| 342 | Automatic data-processing machine operators |
| 349 | Computing machine operators, n.e.c. |
| 351 | Railway station masters |
| 352 | Postmasters |
| 354 | Head of post and giro |
| 355 | Head of telephone and telegraph offices |
| 359 | Transport and communications supervisors n.e.c. |
| 360 | Transport conductors |
| 371 | Mail distribution clerks |
| 372 | Administration workers of commodity goods |
| 380 | Telephone and telegraph operators |
| 391 | Stock clerks |
| 392 | Material and production planning clerks |
| 393 | Correspondence and reporting clerks |
| 394 | Receptionists and travel agency clerks |
| 395 | Library and filing clerks |
| 399 | Clerks n.e.c. |
| 400 | Trade managers |
| 410 | Working proprietors (wholesale and retail trade) |
| 421 | Sales supervisors |
| 422 | Buyers |
| 431 | Technical salesmen and service advisers |
| 432 | Commercial travellers and manufacturers' agents |
| 439 | Technical salesmen, commercial travellers and manufacturing agents, n.e.c. |
| 441 | Insurance, real estate and securities salesmen |
| 442 | Business services salesmen |
| 443 | Auctioneers |
| 444 | Sales of establishment services |
| 445 | Auctioneers and estimators |
| 451 | Salesmen, shop assistants and demonstrators |
| 452 | Street vendors, canvassers and newsvendors |
| 490 | Sales workers n.e.c. |
| 500 | Food supply and catering managers |
| 510 | Working proprietors (catering and lodging services) |
| 520 | Housekeeping and related service supervisors |
| 531 | Cooks |
| 532 | Waiters, bartenders and related workers |
| 540 | Maids and related housekeeping service workers n.e.c. |
| 551 | Building caretakers |
| 552 | Charworkers, cleaners and related workers |
| 560 | Launderers, dry-cleaners and pressers |
| 570 | Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers |
| 581 | Fire-fighters |
| 582 | Policemen and detectives |
| 591 | Guides |
| 592 | Undertakers and embalmers |
| 593 | Masseurs |
| 599 | Other service workers |
| 600 | Farm managers and supervisors |
| 611 | General farmers |
| 612 | Specialised farmers |
| 613 | Animal husbandry |
| 621 | General farm workers |
| 622 | Field crop and vegetable farm workers |
| 623 | Orchard, vineyard and related tree and shrub crop workers |
| 624 | Livestock workers |
| 625 | Dairy farm workers |
| 626 | Poultry farm workers |
| 627 | Seeding worker, gardener |
| 628 | Farm machinery operators |
| 629 | Agricultural and animal husbandry workers n.e.c. |
| 631 | Loggers |
| 632 | Forestry workers (except logging) |
| 633 | Forest products gatherer |
| 641 | Fishermen |
| 642 | Fresh fish catching workers |
| 643 | Fresh water fishery cultivators |
| 644 | Sea water fishery catching workers (except captain and crew) |
| 645 | Sea products gatherers (except fish) |
| 646 | Hunting establishment workers |
| 649 | Fishermen, hunters and related workers n.e.c. |
| 700 | Production supervisors |
| 711 | Miners and quarrymen |
| 712 | Mineral and stone treaters |
| 713 | Well drillers, borers and related workers |
| 721 | Metal smelting, converting and refining furnacemen |
| 722 | Metal rolling-mill workers |
| 723 | Metal melters and reheaters |
| 724 | Metal casters |
| 725 | Metal moulders and coremakers |
| 726 | Metal annealers, temperers and case-hardeners |
| 727 | Metal drawers and extruders |
| 728 | Metal platers and coaters |
| 729 | Metal processers n.e.c. |
| 731 | Paper makers |
| 732 | Sawyers, plywood makers and related wood-processing workers |
| 733 | Paper pulp preparers |
| 734 | Wood treaters |
| 739 | Other workers in the manufacture of paper n.e.c. |
| 741 | Crushers, grinders and mixers |
| 742 | Cookers, roasters and related heat-treaters |
| 743 | Filter and separator operators |
| 744 | Still and reactor operators |
| 745 | Petroleum-refining workers |
| 749 | Chemical processers and related workers n.e.c. |
| 751 | Fibre preparers |
| 752 | Spinners and winders |
| 753 | Weaving- and knitting-machine setters and pattern-card preparers |
| 754 | Weavers and related workers |
| 755 | Knitters |
| 756 | Bleachers, dyers and textile product finishers |
| 757 | Batikers |
| 759 | Spinners, weavers, knitters, dyers and related workers n.e.c. |
| 761 | Tanners and fellmongers |
| 762 | Pelt dressers |
| 771 | Grain millers and related workers |
| 772 | Sugar processers and refiners |
| 773 | Butchers and meat preparers |
| 774 | Food preservers |
| 775 | Dairy product processers |
| 776 | Bakers, pastry cooks and confectionery makers |
| 777 | Tea, coffee and cocoa preparers |
| 778 | Brewers, wine and beverage makers |
| 779 | Food and beverage processers n.e.c. |
| 781 | Tobacco preparers |
| 782 | Cigar makers |
| 783 | Cigarette makers |
| 789 | Tobacco preparers and tobacco product makers n.e.c. |
| 791 | Tailors and dressmakers |
| 792 | Fur tailors and related workers |
| 793 | Milliners and hat makers |
| 794 | Patternmakers and cutters |
| 795 | Sewers and embroiderers |
| 796 | Upholsterers and related workers |
| 799 | Tailors, dressmakers, sewers, upholsterers and related workers n.e.c. |
| 801 | Shoemakers and shoe repairers |
| 802 | Shoe cutters, lasters, sewers and related workers |
| 803 | Leather goods makers |
| 811 | Cabinetmakers |
| 812 | Woodworking-machine operators |
| 819 | Cabinetmakers and related woodworkers n.e.c. |
| 820 | Stone cutters and carvers |
| 831 | Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and forging-press operators |
| 832 | Toolmakers, metal patternmakers and metal markers |
| 833 | Machine-tool setter-operators |
| 834 | Machine-tool operators |
| 835 | Metal grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners |
| 839 | Blacksmiths, toolmakers and machine-tool operators n.e.c. |
| 841 | Machinery fitters and machine assemblers |
| 842 | Watch, clock and precision instrument makers |
| 843 | Motor vehicle mechanics |
| 844 | Aircraft engine mechanics |
| 849 | Machinery fitters, machine assemblers and precision instrument makers (except electrical) n.e.c. |
| 851 | Electrical fitters |
| 852 | Electronics fitters |
| 853 | Electrical and electronics equipment assemblers |
| 854 | Radio and television repairmen |
| 855 | Electrical wiremen |
| 856 | Telephone and telegraph installers |
| 857 | Electric linemen and cable jointers |
| 859 | Electrical fitters and related electrical and electronics workers n.e.c. |
| 861 | Broadcasting station operators |
| 862 | Sound equipment operators and cinema projectionists |
| 871 | Plumbers and pipe fitters |
| 872 | Welders and flame-cutters |
| 873 | Sheet-metal workers |
| 874 | Structural metal preparers and erectors |
| 880 | Jewellery and precious metal workers |
| 891 | Glass formers, cutters, grinders and finishers |
| 892 | Potters and related clay and abrasive formers |
| 893 | Glass and ceramics kilnmen |
| 894 | Glass engravers and etchers |
| 895 | Glass and ceramics painters and decorators |
| 899 | Glass formers, potters and related workers n.e.c. |
| 901 | Rubber and plastics product makers (except tire makers and tire vulcanisers) |
| 902 | Tire makers and vulcanisers |
| 910 | Paper and paperboard products makers |
| 921 | Compositors and typesetters |
| 922 | Printing pressmen |
| 923 | Stereotypers and electrotypers |
| 924 | Printing engravers (except photo-engravers) |
| 925 | Photo-engravers |
| 926 | Bookbinders and related workers |
| 927 | Photographic darkroom workers |
| 929 | Printers and related workers n.e.c. |
| 931 | Painters, construction |
| 939 | Painters n.e.c. |
| 941 | Musical instrument makers and tuners |
| 942 | Basketry weavers and brush makers |
| 943 | Non-metallic mineral product makers |
| 944 | Woodcarving handicraftsmen |
| 945 | Bamboo handicraftsmen |
| 946 | Rattan handicraftsmen |
| 949 | Other production and related workers |
| 951 | Bricklayers, stonemasons and tile setters |
| 952 | Reinforced-concreters, cement finishers and terrazzo workers |
| 953 | Roofers |
| 954 | Carpenters, joiners and parquetry workers |
| 955 | Plasterers |
| 956 | Insulators |
| 957 | Glaziers |
| 959 | Construction workers n.e.c. |
| 961 | Power-generating machinery operators |
| 971 | Dockers and freight handlers |
| 972 | Riggers and cable splicers |
| 973 | Crane and hoist operators |
| 974 | Earth-moving and related machinery operators |
| 979 | Material-handling equipment operators n.e.c. |
| 981 | Ships' deck ratings, barge crews and boatmen |
| 982 | Ships' engine-room ratings |
| 983 | Railway engine drivers and firemen |
| 984 | Railway brakemen, signalmen and shunters |
| 985 | Motor vehicle drivers |
| 986 | Animal and animal-drawn vehicle drivers |
| 987 | Pedal vehicle drivers |
| 989 | Transport equipment operators n.e.c. |
| 990 | Labourers n.e.c. |
| 999 | Unknown |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
D. Block VII. Activities of persons age 10 or older
1. Purpose
The purpose of the questions in this block is to collect characteristics on the economic activities of every household member age 10 or older, such as field of work, type of work, work status and number of working days/hours during the past week. The work force of the community age 10 or older is divided into two categories: labor force and not in labor force. The population age 10 or older included in the labor force are those who had a job in the past week, those who are working or temporarily not working due to a certain cause such as waiting for harvesting time, or is on leave, etc. Also included in this group are those who do not have a job but are seeking one, hopefully to obtain a job. Populations that are not in the labor force are those who in the [previous] week only attended school, took care of a household, or others who did not do any activities that could be categorized as working, temporarily not working, or seeking work. There are several questions that are specifically asked to people who are either working or seeking a job. Also there are some [questions] for the non-working force that attends school, takes care of a household or elderly people, or [performs] other activities. In order to gain confirmation of the total population that is or is not included in the labor force, several questions will be asked in this block. Pay attention to the arrows and instructions that arrange the sequence of questions.
Question 24: Most frequent activity conducted during the past week
A week ago is a time period of 7 consecutive days that ends a day before the date of the enumeration. For example, if the enumeration was conducted on October 14, the week before began from October 7 until October 13.
Activity covers the activity of working, attending school, a homemaking and others (for example, actively seeking a job, join courses, sports, or recreation). Those who are incapable of working are categorized as "Other".
Most frequent activity is the most time consuming activity compared to the others.
The most time consuming activity is calculated by comparing the time used for work, school, household work and others (actively seeking a job, incapable of conducting an activity, courses or sports). Leisure time used for relaxing, resting, sleeping and planting for working people, attending school, or taking care of a household are not used as a comparison.
Working is an activity of conducting work in order to obtain income or profits at least for one hour during the previous week. Working for an hour has to be conducted consecutively and continuously, including those who have a job but is temporarily not working. Earnings or profits cover salary/wages including all allowances, bonus and earnings from leasing, interests and profits in the form of cash or goods.
Explanation:
a. A person who conducts activities that produce grain (paddy, maize, sorghum) or palawija = second crop (cassava, sweet potato, potato) for self-consumption and mainly for fundamental needs, not as a hobby, is considered to be working.
b. A person who conducts activities that produce goods (not rice or a second crop) for self-consumption such as sewing one's own clothes, painting for a private collection, cooking for one's own family and fishing for pleasure, is not considered to be working.
c. Household members who help the work of the household head or that of other members, for example in the rice field, stall/shop, etc. are considered to be working, although they do not receive salary/wages ("Unpaid worker")
d. A person who hires machines/farm machinery, industrial machines, party equipments, transportation vehicle or others is categorized as "Working".
e. Housemaid/servant is categorized as "Working", whether or not they are a member of their employer's household.
f. A prisoner who conducts activities such as planting, making furniture or other is not considered to be working.
g. A person who rents his farm to another person and shares the products is categorized as "Working" if he/she is responsible or is managing the farm.
Attending school is attending classes in a formal school at the primary level or other levels (secondary and high), including those on vacation. For those who also go to school and work, the activity during the past week is the one which is the most time consuming.
Taking care of the household is the activity of doing household work/helping without receiving salary/wages.
Example:
A housewife, or her children who help with household activities, is categorized as "Taking care of a household". A helper who does the same activities but receives salary/wages is not categorized as "Taking care of a household", but rather is categorized as "Working".
"Other" are activities besides working, such as attending school, household work, those who are incapable of conducting activities, such as elderly people, handicapped or those who obtain pension and do not work anymore.
Circle one of the appropriate codes based on the respondent's answer; if the answer is Code 1 continue the interview to Question 28.
Question 25: Did you work at least one hour during the past week?
Circle code 1 if the answer is "Yes" then continue to Question 28. Circle code 2 if the answer is "No" then continue to Question 26.
Question 26: Employed but temporarily not working during the past week?
Circle code 1 if the answer is "Yes" then continue to Question 30. Circle code 2 if the answer is "No" then continue to Question 27.
Those who are categorized as employed but are temporarily not working are those who have a job but during the past week did not work because of several causes such as illness, waiting for harvest, or on strike. Also [include] those who had a job but did not start work in the previous week.
Example:
a. A freelance professional worker who is not working because he/she is sick or waiting for the next job, such as a puppeteer, masseur, native healer and singer.
b. A civil worker or a private worker who is not working because on leave, sick, on strike, or is temporarily relieved because the establishment has stopped its activities due to for example: machinery problems, lack of raw material, etc.
c. A farmer who is not working because he/she is sick or waiting for a next job, such as waiting for harvest or the rainy season to work at the rice field.
d. A person who is in the process of waiting to be selected as a worker or has received a letter from the company (although has not started working).
Question 30: Type of main work during the past week
Write down the type of main work as completely as possible. BPS-Statistics of Indonesia will give the codes in the box. Use the Indonesian language, do not use the local terms (mocok-mocok, bawon, matun, etc).
Type of work is the type of work that is conducted by someone or assigned by someone.
Example:
Non-descriptive type of work: descriptive type of work
a. Farmer: plant/cultivate field crops (rice, corn, tuber, string beans, etc).
b. Airline employees: pilot; weighing passenger's luggage; airline administrative workers.
c. International hotel workers: provide services to guests during their stay at a hotel. Plan, manages and supervises internal work in the hotel.
d. Workers at a shoe factory: prepare sole for shoes; operate sewing machine for shoes; night watch at a shoe factory.
e. Construction workers of C.V Mulia: paint houses/offices/factories; dig in foundation building for residences/offices/ factories; install floor tiles in a building.
f. Hospital employees: provide care services and advice to patients at a hospital. Cook vegetables, meat, fish and other food for the patients.
g. Merchant: sells food, beverages, fruit, vegetables at the roadside, sells various household needs from door to door.
1. Purpose
The purpose of the questions in this block is to collect characteristics on the economic activities of every household member age 10 or older, such as field of work, type of work, work status and number of working days/hours during the past week. The work force of the community age 10 or older is divided into two categories: labor force and not in labor force. The population age 10 or older included in the labor force are those who had a job in the past week, those who are working or temporarily not working due to a certain cause such as waiting for harvesting time, or is on leave, etc. Also included in this group are those who do not have a job but are seeking one, hopefully to obtain a job. Populations that are not in the labor force are those who in the [previous] week only attended school, took care of a household, or others who did not do any activities that could be categorized as working, temporarily not working, or seeking work. There are several questions that are specifically asked to people who are either working or seeking a job. Also there are some [questions] for the non-working force that attends school, takes care of a household or elderly people, or [performs] other activities. In order to gain confirmation of the total population that is or is not included in the labor force, several questions will be asked in this block. Pay attention to the arrows and instructions that arrange the sequence of questions.
Question 24: Most frequent activity conducted during the past week
A week ago is a time period of 7 consecutive days that ends a day before the date of the enumeration. For example, if the enumeration was conducted on October 14, the week before began from October 7 until October 13.
Activity covers the activity of working, attending school, a homemaking and others (for example, actively seeking a job, join courses, sports, or recreation). Those who are incapable of working are categorized as "Other".
Most frequent activity is the most time consuming activity compared to the others.
The most time consuming activity is calculated by comparing the time used for work, school, household work and others (actively seeking a job, incapable of conducting an activity, courses or sports). Leisure time used for relaxing, resting, sleeping and planting for working people, attending school, or taking care of a household are not used as a comparison.
Working is an activity of conducting work in order to obtain income or profits at least for one hour during the previous week. Working for an hour has to be conducted consecutively and continuously, including those who have a job but is temporarily not working. Earnings or profits cover salary/wages including all allowances, bonus and earnings from leasing, interests and profits in the form of cash or goods.
Explanation:
a. A person who conducts activities that produce grain (paddy, maize, sorghum) or palawija = second crop (cassava, sweet potato, potato) for self-consumption and mainly for fundamental needs, not as a hobby, is considered to be working.
b. A person who conducts activities that produce goods (not rice or a second crop) for self-consumption such as sewing one's own clothes, painting for a private collection, cooking for one's own family and fishing for pleasure, is not considered to be working.
c. Household members who help the work of the household head or that of other members, for example in the rice field, stall/shop, etc. are considered to be working, although they do not receive salary/wages ("Unpaid worker")
d. A person who hires machines/farm machinery, industrial machines, party equipments, transportation vehicle or others is categorized as "Working".
e. Housemaid/servant is categorized as "Working", whether or not they are a member of their employer's household.
f. A prisoner who conducts activities such as planting, making furniture or other is not considered to be working.
g. A person who rents his farm to another person and shares the products is categorized as "Working" if he/she is responsible or is managing the farm.
Attending school is attending classes in a formal school at the primary level or other levels (secondary and high), including those on vacation. For those who also go to school and work, the activity during the past week is the one which is the most time consuming.
Taking care of the household is the activity of doing household work/helping without receiving salary/wages.
Example:
A housewife, or her children who help with household activities, is categorized as "Taking care of a household". A helper who does the same activities but receives salary/wages is not categorized as "Taking care of a household", but rather is categorized as "Working".
"Other" are activities besides working, such as attending school, household work, those who are incapable of conducting activities, such as elderly people, handicapped or those who obtain pension and do not work anymore.
Circle one of the appropriate codes based on the respondent's answer; if the answer is Code 1 continue the interview to Question 28.
Question 25: Did you work at least one hour during the past week?
Circle code 1 if the answer is "Yes" then continue to Question 28. Circle code 2 if the answer is "No" then continue to Question 26.
Question 26: Employed but temporarily not working during the past week?
Circle code 1 if the answer is "Yes" then continue to Question 30. Circle code 2 if the answer is "No" then continue to Question 27.
Those who are categorized as employed but are temporarily not working are those who have a job but during the past week did not work because of several causes such as illness, waiting for harvest, or on strike. Also [include] those who had a job but did not start work in the previous week.
Example:
a. A freelance professional worker who is not working because he/she is sick or waiting for the next job, such as a puppeteer, masseur, native healer and singer.
b. A civil worker or a private worker who is not working because on leave, sick, on strike, or is temporarily relieved because the establishment has stopped its activities due to for example: machinery problems, lack of raw material, etc.
c. A farmer who is not working because he/she is sick or waiting for a next job, such as waiting for harvest or the rainy season to work at the rice field.
d. A person who is in the process of waiting to be selected as a worker or has received a letter from the company (although has not started working).
Question 30: Type of main work during the past week
Write down the type of main work as completely as possible. BPS-Statistics of Indonesia will give the codes in the box. Use the Indonesian language, do not use the local terms (mocok-mocok, bawon, matun, etc).
Type of work is the type of work that is conducted by someone or assigned by someone.
Example:
Non-descriptive type of work: descriptive type of work
a. Farmer: plant/cultivate field crops (rice, corn, tuber, string beans, etc).
b. Airline employees: pilot; weighing passenger's luggage; airline administrative workers.
c. International hotel workers: provide services to guests during their stay at a hotel. Plan, manages and supervises internal work in the hotel.
d. Workers at a shoe factory: prepare sole for shoes; operate sewing machine for shoes; night watch at a shoe factory.
e. Construction workers of C.V Mulia: paint houses/offices/factories; dig in foundation building for residences/offices/ factories; install floor tiles in a building.
f. Hospital employees: provide care services and advice to patients at a hospital. Cook vegetables, meat, fish and other food for the patients.
g. Merchant: sells food, beverages, fruit, vegetables at the roadside, sells various household needs from door to door.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the person's main occupation during the previous week.
Universe
Persons age 10+ who worked for at least 1 hour or had a job but did not work last week
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |