III Censo de Población y II de Vivienda 1974 - IPUMS Subset
Ecuador, 1974
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Reference ID
ECU_1974_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Oficina de Censos Nacionales, Junta Nacional dePlanificación, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Dec 22, 2014
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- ECU1974-H-H
- ECU1974-P-H
Occupation, three digits (EC1974A_0417)
Data file: ECU1974-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
164
End:
166
Width:
3
Range:
0 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
For all individuals 12 years of age and older [Applies to questions 12-15.]
Questions 13 -15 only for those who responded 1, 2, or 3 in question 12.
13. What is the occupation that provided the greatest income in the days from June 3rd to 7th, or what was your last occupation if unemployed? Write with some detail the work performed.
____ [A blank box also appears in the corner of this item.]
Questions 13 -15 only for those who responded 1, 2, or 3 in question 12.
13. What is the occupation that provided the greatest income in the days from June 3rd to 7th, or what was your last occupation if unemployed? Write with some detail the work performed.
____ [A blank box also appears in the corner of this item.]
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | Architects |
| 1 | Architectural engineers |
| 2 | Civil engineers |
| 3 | Electrical engineers |
| 4 | Metallic engineers |
| 5 | Engineers of mines |
| 6 | Industrial engineers |
| 7 | Agronomy engineers |
| 8 | Chemical engineers |
| 10 | Engineers n e c |
| 12 | Topographers |
| 13 | Technical drawers |
| 14 | Non professional technicians related to jobs of engineering, electricity, machinery, metallurgy and industry (Excluding: craftsmen and related workers, such as electricians and mechanics included in categories 6 and 7) |
| 20 | Chemists |
| 21 | Physicists and other specialists in related sciences, geophysicists, meteorologists, astronomers and geologists |
| 23 | Pharmacists |
| 24 | Technicians of biological laboratories |
| 26 | Technicians in bird and bee farming and forestry |
| 31 | Agronomists and botanical pathologists |
| 32 | Veterinarians |
| 33 | Zoo technicians |
| 37 | Biologists and naturalists |
| 38 | Other professionals in related occupations n e c |
| 44 | Doctors and surgeons |
| 45 | Dentists |
| 56 | Experts in diet regimen |
| 57 | Pharmacists |
| 59 | Pedicurists, masseurs and other paramedics n e c |
| 65 | Professional nurses |
| 66 | Other nurses |
| 67 | Professional midwives |
| 74 | University rectors and professors |
| 75 | Professors and teachers of special schools and arts and crafts schools |
| 76 | Teachers in primary schools |
| 77 | Professors in pre-school education |
| 78 | Professors in special education |
| 79 | Other professors and teachers |
| 87 | Statisticians |
| 88 | Economists |
| 89 | Accountants and licensed accountants |
| 90 | Sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists, historians, archeologists and similar professions |
| 91 | Other professionals in mathematical sciences n e c |
| 92 | Other professionals in social and related sciences |
| 98 | Lawyers |
| 99 | Magistrates and judges |
| 100 | Justices of the peace, notaries, persons responsible for public records and persons in other legal occupations |
| 107 | Writers, journalists, correspondents, reporters, radio and television commentators and other persons in related occupations |
| 108 | Painters, sculptors, engravers in buril and nitric acid, caricaturists, calligraphers and other artists in related occupations |
| 109 | Decorators, commercial drawers, interior and showcase directors, scenographers |
| 110 | Composers, musicians, singers, directors of orchestras and choirs and persons in related occupations |
| 111 | Dancers, dance directors and choreographers |
| 112 | Scene directors, actors, entertainers (comedians, comics, acrobats, magicians, illusionists, palmists) and other persons in related occupations |
| 113 | Producers of theater, film, radio and television |
| 114 | Other artists in related occupations n e c (including radio and television announcers) |
| 120 | Priests, pastors and members of religious orders |
| 121 | Other religious persons in related occupations |
| 127 | Specialists in personal administration and professional analysis |
| 128 | Translators and interpreters |
| 129 | Librarians and archivers of public and historical documents |
| 130 | Social assistants and other persons in occupations related to social well being |
| 131 | Technical photographers and portrait artists |
| 132 | Film camera operators of films and television |
| 139 | Deck ship officials and pilots of maritime and river navigation |
| 140 | Officials, machine operators of maritime and river navigation |
| 141 | Airplane pilots |
| 143 | Flight mechanics |
| 149 | Athletes and Sportspersons |
| 150 | Referees of sporting contests and trainers |
| 151 | Professors of physical education |
| 159 | Members of the legislative body, directive employees and inspectors in governments |
| 160 | Members of the legislative body, directive employees and inspectors of municipal governments, cities or localities |
| 166 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers in wholesale commerce |
| 167 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers in retail commerce |
| 173 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers and general administrators |
| 174 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers and general administrators-mines and quarries |
| 175 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers and administrators-finances, insurance, real estate |
| 176 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers-transportation and storage |
| 177 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers-communications and public services |
| 178 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers of factories and general administrators |
| 179 | Directors, sub-directors, managers and sub-managers --service businesses, hotels, restaurants, cafes, boarding houses, guest houses |
| 180 | Other directors, sub-directors, managers, assistant managers, administrators and directive personnel, n.e.c. |
| 186 | Government employees, agents and employees of public administration |
| 192 | Accountant aids |
| 194 | Cashiers and payers |
| 195 | Account collectors |
| 196 | Other persons in occupations n e c |
| 202 | Typists and shorthand clerks |
| 205 | Operators of copy machines and of reproduction and mimeographs |
| 211 | Operators of computer machines |
| 212 | Operators of accounting machines and calculators |
| 213 | Operators of other office machines n e c |
| 221 | Inspectors, controllers and dispatchers--communications |
| 222 | Other persons in related occupations n e c |
| 228 | Mailmen |
| 229 | Messengers |
| 230 | Classifiers of correspondence (post office) |
| 231 | Other persons in related occupations n e c |
| 237 | Telephone operators |
| 238 | Telegraph operators |
| 239 | Operators of radio-communication, radio-telegraph and radio-telephone equipment |
| 246 | Chargers of fares on busses, trains, streetcars and other means of transportation |
| 252 | Storage employees and providers of office materials |
| 253 | Receptionist employees or for information to the public |
| 254 | Employees in transportation services |
| 255 | Employees in banking and financial services |
| 256 | Employees in libraries and archives |
| 257 | Employees in expending tickets to the theater, show business programs, lottery, trips and other tickets |
| 258 | Other office employees and akin occupations n.e.c |
| 264 | Merchants-owners wholesale commerce |
| 265 | Merchants-owners retail commerce |
| 271 | Vendors, salesclerks in stores and showers |
| 272 | Vendors of newspapers, lottery tickets and magazines |
| 273 | Street salesmen and order solicitors |
| 274 | Street food vendors |
| 275 | Undocumented |
| 280 | Commercial traveling salesmen |
| 281 | Factory and commercial representatives |
| 287 | Insurance agents and brokers |
| 288 | Real estate agents and brokers |
| 289 | Agents and brokers of stocks, bonds and other stock exchange titles |
| 291 | Commisionists and cosigners |
| 292 | Agents in customs services |
| 293 | Agents of transportation, communications, moving and/or storage services |
| 294 | Agents of tourism services |
| 295 | Agents of advertising and advertising agents |
| 296 | Buyers, buying agents and persons in related occupations |
| 302 | Heads, administrators of agricultural and livestock operations |
| 308 | Agriculturalists-owners, lessees, sharecroppers, and colonists dedicated to farming and agricultural and livestock jobs |
| 309 | Livestock breeders |
| 310 | Poultry farmers |
| 311 | Farmers |
| 312 | Horticulturalists |
| 313 | Floriculturalists, gardeners |
| 314 | Tree farmers |
| 315 | Fruit farmers |
| 316 | Other farmers n e c |
| 322 | Agricultural and livestock workers |
| 323 | Operators of machinery, tractors and other agricultural and livestock vehicles |
| 324 | Workers in fields of recreation, sports, greenhouses, gardens, seeders and planters |
| 325 | Agricultural workers with herds |
| 326 | Other agricultural and ranch workers, cowboys, herders and akin occupations |
| 333 | Fishermen and persons in occupations related to the raising of fish and who belong to fishing crews |
| 334 | Other persons in related occupations n e c |
| 340 | Hunters and trappers |
| 347 | Forest workers, inspectors of forests and forest guards |
| 348 | Lumberjacks, tree trimmers, hatchet users, woodcutters, cutters of railroad tiles and "balseros" |
| 349 | Persons working in the production of wood coal (coal) |
| 350 | Rubber workers and rubber smokers |
| 357 | Chauffeurs and taxi drivers |
| 358 | Truck, vans and dumptruck drivers |
| 359 | Drivers of busses and streetcars |
| 360 | Cart drivers and coachmen |
| 361 | Drivers of cargo animals |
| 362 | Drivers who pull vehicles |
| 363 | Other drivers of transportation vehicles n e c |
| 369 | Machine workers in locomotives |
| 376 | Sailors, launchers and boatmen of maritime and river navigation |
| 377 | Launchers and boatmen |
| 378 | Machine workers, firemen and lubricators of boats |
| 379 | Other persons in related occupations n e c |
| 385 | Operators of control towers of airplane traffic in airports |
| 386 | Operators of positions of traffic control of ships in river and maritime ports |
| 389 | Brakemen on trains and switchmen |
| 390 | Other persons in related occupations n e c |
| 398 | Spinners and winders who do not work in factories |
| 399 | Spinners and winders who work in factories |
| 400 | Weavers in factories |
| 401 | Weavers who do not work in factories |
| 403 | Weavers by hand |
| 404 | Bleachers, dyers and finishers of textile products |
| 406 | Gummers, impermeabilzators and other workers in related occupations |
| 407 | Weavers of rugs and other persons in the making of related products |
| 408 | People in the production of textiles and akin products n.e.c. |
| 414 | Tailors in factories |
| 415 | Tailors not in factories |
| 417 | Couturiers |
| 418 | Seamstresses and embroiderers |
| 419 | Hat makers |
| 422 | Dressmakers |
| 423 | Upholsterers, mattress and umbrella fixers and akin occupations |
| 429 | Shoe makers and shoe repairmen |
| 430 | Cutters, shoe molders and other persons working in the making of footwear in factories |
| 431 | Saddlers, leatherworkers and other persons in related occupations |
| 432 | Other persons related to the making of leather articles, excluding footwear, gloves and articles of clothing |
| 438 | Carpenters and assemblers of floors ("entabladores") |
| 439 | Cabinet makers, lathe operators, wood brushers and persons in related occupations |
| 440 | Operators in the making of furniture and household equipment of wood |
| 441 | Other artisans and operatives of smaller wood items |
| 442 | Other artisans and operatives of smaller wood items |
| 447 | Stone masons, bricklayers and pavers |
| 448 | Plasterers and pavers in formica and cement |
| 449 | Pavers and plasterers |
| 450 | Tilers and roofers |
| 451 | Glass positioners |
| 453 | Other craftsmen and operators in related occupations n e c |
| 459 | Painters of advertisement posters and signs |
| 460 | Construction and maintenance painters |
| 461 | Other painters and workers in related occupations |
| 467 | Plumbers, pipe adjusters and plumbers |
| 468 | Riveters, armers of metallic structures and armers of naval constructions |
| 469 | Bodyshop workers, tinsmiths, boilermakers and other persons in jobs of metal and sheet metal |
| 470 | Flamecutters, welders by hand, hoop, or welding torch |
| 471 | Other persons in related occupations n e c |
| 482 | Electricians and electric repairmen |
| 483 | Inspectors and repairers of lines for telephone, telegraph, electrical force and telecommunications |
| 484 | Electricians and repairmen of radio and television receptors |
| 485 | Electricians and repairmen of refrigerators and other electric appliances of domestic use |
| 486 | Operators in the repairing of electronic equipment |
| 487 | Installers of electronic equipment |
| 488 | Installers of telephones and telegraphs |
| 489 | Other electricians and persons in related occupations |
| 495 | Adjusters-fitters and installers of machinery |
| 496 | Mechanics and repairmen of automobiles, busses, trucks and motorcycles |
| 497 | Mechanics and repairers of motors and airships |
| 498 | Mechanics and repairers of locomotives, railcars, streetcars and rail road coaches |
| 499 | Mechanics and repairers of agricultural and industrial machinery |
| 500 | Mechanics and repairers of typewriters calculators and registers |
| 501 | Locksmith mechanics, repairers and gunsmiths |
| 502 | Adjustors and operators of machines, tools, lathes, miller machines, polishers, brushers, pneumatic drills, filings, metallic saws and other similar machines |
| 503 | Greasers and lubricators of machines (except on ships) |
| 504 | Other artisans and operatives in akin occupations n.e.c. |
| 510 | Watchmakers |
| 512 | Mechanics of dental or orthopedic prostheses |
| 513 | Mechanics and fitters of precision appliances and instruments |
| 514 | Mechanic-repairers of photographic appliances and equipment |
| 515 | Other mechanics of precision appliances and persons in related occupations |
| 521 | Jewelers and goldsmiths |
| 530 | Machine operators and operators of immobile machines, plants and installations |
| 531 | Operators of cranes, freights, winches and construction machinery |
| 532 | Operators of construction machinery |
| 533 | Operators of other machines of manipulation of materials and the movement of land |
| 535 | Other operators of immobile machines and similar installations |
| 541 | Operators of equipment and appliances in radio and television stations |
| 542 | Operators of cinematic sound and projection equipment |
| 548 | Typographers and print setters |
| 549 | Linotypists and monotypists |
| 550 | Operators of printing machines |
| 551 | Electrotypists and stereotypists |
| 552 | Printer recorder |
| 553 | Photorecorders |
| 554 | Bookbinders and bookbinders |
| 555 | Developers and reproducers of photographic films |
| 557 | Other persons in occupations related to graphic arts |
| 564 | Miners in metallic deposits |
| 567 | Drillers of minerals in deposits of solid non metallic minerals |
| 568 | Quarrymen |
| 570 | Drillers of petroleum wells, other drillers of wells and persons in related occupations |
| 578 | Smelters in ovens |
| 581 | Blacksmiths, forgers and hammerers |
| 582 | Flatteners, sharpeners and stevedores of metal |
| 584 | Other operators in the metallic industry n e c |
| 590 | Ceramic makers |
| 591 | Potters |
| 592 | Blowers, emptiers, molders and scrubbers of glass |
| 594 | Craftsmen and operators in the making of products of clay, cement and similar products |
| 595 | Other craftsmen and operators in the industry of glass and ceramics |
| 596 | Craftsmen and operators in occupations related to carving, scrubbing engraving and other jobs of stone, marble or granite |
| 597 | Oven workers (clay, porcelain and glass |
| 604 | Operators of molding, crushing, breaking machines and other machines in chemical processes |
| 605 | Operators of stoves, heaters, dryers, toasters and other persons in occupations related to thermic treatment and chemical products and connected jobs |
| 606 | Distillers and operators of appliances in the process of distillation |
| 607 | Firemen, distillers, mixers and other persons in occupations related to the refining of petroleum |
| 608 | Other persons in occupations related to the elaboration of artificial yarn and other chemical processes |
| 609 | Sawyers, brushers and other operators in occupations related to the treatment of wood |
| 610 | Pressers, heaters, cleaners and polishers and other operators in occupations related to the making and finishing of paper |
| 618 | Slaughtermen, butchers and other operators in killing and freezing |
| 619 | Salters, smokers and preparers of meat and seafood, dehydrators of food products and other persons in similar occupations |
| 620 | Millers and mill operators |
| 621 | Bread and pastry makers and persons in the making of pasta |
| 622 | Butter and cheese makers and other persons in occupations related to the making of dairy products and other products based on milk |
| 623 | Tasters of coffee and tea |
| 624 | Pickers, mixers and toasters of coffee |
| 625 | Toasters of coco |
| 626 | Operators in the making and refining of sugar |
| 627 | Operators in the making of wine, beer, non alcoholic drinks and ice |
| 628 | Undocumented |
| 629 | Undocumented |
| 630 | Undocumented |
| 631 | Undocumented |
| 636 | Pickers, mixers and other operators in the preparation of tobacco |
| 637 | Cigar makers (making of cigars and cigarettes by hand) |
| 638 | Operators in the manufacture of tobacco products |
| 645 | Emaciaters, peelers, tanners and other operators in related occupations |
| 647 | Undocumented |
| 653 | Operators in the making of paper bags and sacks, cardboard boxes and packages and other paper and cardboard articles |
| 654 | Other operators in related occupations n e c |
| 661 | Operators in occupations related to the making of electric equipment |
| 662 | Operators in occupations related to the making of transportation equipment |
| 669 | Operators in occupations related to the process of making articles of wickers, jute, raffia, "pito," and other vegetable fibers and of pig and horse hair |
| 670 | Operators in occupations related to the process of the making of articles of rubber and plastic material |
| 672 | Operators in occupations related to the stuffing of animals (taxidermists), the making of toys, matches, and fire works; pencils and chalk; cork products, buttons; spark plugs or candles; nets for hair and wigs |
| 673 | Operators in occupations related to the process of the making stencils, films, photographic paper, abrasive tar and asphalt |
| 674 | Operators in the fabrication of goods n.e.c. |
| 681 | Daily workers in metallic mineral deposits |
| 682 | Daily workers in quarries |
| 683 | Daily workers in deposits of other solid non metallic minerals |
| 684 | Daily workers in oil wells |
| 686 | Other daily workers in mine and quarry operations |
| 692 | Chainers, markers, preparers of stakes, topography aids, daily workers in related occupations |
| 693 | Daily workers in occupations related to the construction of bridges, roads, tunnels, dams and other special works |
| 694 | Aids of carpenters, masons and other craftsmen included in category 6, related to the construction industry |
| 695 | Other daily workers in occupations related to the construction industry n e c |
| 701 | Stevedores |
| 702 | Packers |
| 703 | Loaders and motofreighters |
| 705 | Daily workers in occupations related to storage |
| 706 | Packers and bottlers of manufactured products and drinks |
| 707 | Other daily workers in occupations of the manipulation of cargo n e c |
| 713 | Daily workers in occupations related to the service of gas distribution |
| 714 | Daily workers in occupations related to the service of lighting and electric energy |
| 715 | Daily workers in occupations related to the supply of water and the provision of sanitary services |
| 716 | Daily workers in occupations related to garage services, cleaning, lubrication and parking of automobiles |
| 717 | Daily workers in public service (cleaning of streets and public places, etc.) |
| 718 | Other daily workers n e c |
| 724 | Firemen |
| 725 | Police and detectives |
| 726 | Other government employees who work for the compliance of the law |
| 727 | Guards, watchmen and similar workers |
| 733 | Butlers, trust fund managers persons in related occupations |
| 734 | Housekeepers |
| 740 | Domestic cooks |
| 741 | Domestic maids and servants |
| 747 | Cooks |
| 748 | Servers in restaurants and cafes |
| 749 | Bartenders |
| 750 | Undocumented |
| 756 | Launderers and ironers in laundry establishments |
| 758 | Other workers in laundry establishments, dry cleaners and ironing clothes |
| 759 | Home launderers and pressers for their own account |
| 765 | Porters, superintendents, guards and watchmen |
| 766 | Elevator operators |
| 767 | Workers, cleaners and workers in related occupations |
| 768 | Shoeshiners and other workers in related occupations |
| 774 | Hairdressers and barbers |
| 775 | Make up artists, masseurs, combers, and manicurists |
| 783 | Owners of funeral homes |
| 785 | Guides |
| 786 | Street photographers |
| 787 | Other service workers n.e.c. |
| 799 | Non-identifiable occupations |
| 811 | Member of the armed forces |
| 998 | Persons who do not declare an occupation |
| 999 | NIU (not in universe) |
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. Economic characteristics for people 12 and older
[Note that this section corresponds to section C. on the enumeration form. There appears to be no section C. in the enumerator's manual, but rather two sections labeled D.]
Question No. 15
[The following directions refer to a graphic representing question 15, "what is the occupation, trade, or profession that provided you with the greatest income the week of the . . . to the . . . of . . . or your last occupation?", in this section of the enumeration form.]
a) If, for the week in question, the person worked or didn't work but had a job, record the occupation, trade, or profession that the person being enumerated reports provided them with the greatest income.
b) If the person being enumerated is unemployed, box 2 [from the previous question], record the last occupation, trade, or profession that provided them with the greatest income.
Make specific notes about occupation. don't accept answers such as manual laborer, office worker, unskilled laborer--investigate exactly what the person does as their occupation.
Below are some examples of incorrect [p. 27] and correct ways of recording occupations:
[The following information appears in a table.]
Incorrect recording: Teacher
Correct recording: High school teacher, university professor, primary school teacher, music teacher, dance teacher
Incorrect recording: Craftsman
Correct recording: Carpenter, cabinetmaker, sawyer, blacksmith, potter
Incorrect recording: Mechanic
Correct recording: Auto mechanic, precision mechanic, railroad mechanic, aviation mechanic, dental technician
[p. 28]
Incorrect recording: Laborer or day-laborer
Correct recording: Bridge worker, construction worker, stevedore or dock worker, car washer, caretaker of vehicles
Incorrect recording: Seller
Correct recording: Department store salesclerk, ticket and fare agent, life insurance salesman, rural paramedics, stock broker
[Note that this question corresponds to question 13 on the enumeration form.]
[Note that this section corresponds to section C. on the enumeration form. There appears to be no section C. in the enumerator's manual, but rather two sections labeled D.]
Question No. 15
[The following directions refer to a graphic representing question 15, "what is the occupation, trade, or profession that provided you with the greatest income the week of the . . . to the . . . of . . . or your last occupation?", in this section of the enumeration form.]
a) If, for the week in question, the person worked or didn't work but had a job, record the occupation, trade, or profession that the person being enumerated reports provided them with the greatest income.
b) If the person being enumerated is unemployed, box 2 [from the previous question], record the last occupation, trade, or profession that provided them with the greatest income.
Make specific notes about occupation. don't accept answers such as manual laborer, office worker, unskilled laborer--investigate exactly what the person does as their occupation.
Below are some examples of incorrect [p. 27] and correct ways of recording occupations:
[The following information appears in a table.]
Incorrect recording: Teacher
Correct recording: High school teacher, university professor, primary school teacher, music teacher, dance teacher
Incorrect recording: Craftsman
Correct recording: Carpenter, cabinetmaker, sawyer, blacksmith, potter
Incorrect recording: Mechanic
Correct recording: Auto mechanic, precision mechanic, railroad mechanic, aviation mechanic, dental technician
[p. 28]
Incorrect recording: Laborer or day-laborer
Correct recording: Bridge worker, construction worker, stevedore or dock worker, car washer, caretaker of vehicles
Incorrect recording: Seller
Correct recording: Department store salesclerk, ticket and fare agent, life insurance salesman, rural paramedics, stock broker
[Note that this question corresponds to question 13 on the enumeration form.]
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the 3-digit occupation code.
Universe
Persons age 12+ who worked, didn't work but had a job, or unemployed
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |