Census of Population and Housing 2010
Philippines, 2010
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Oct 10, 2017
Last modified
Oct 10, 2017
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- Data files
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Common
Population
Items -
Common Housing
Items
Construction Materials of the Outer Walls (B3)
Data file: Common Housing Items
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
24
End:
25
Width:
2
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Question pretext
B1 TO B4 ARE TO BE ANSWERED BY MERE OBSERVATION. IF DOUBTFUL, ASK THE RESPONDENT.
Literal question
Construction materials of the outer walls
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Concrete/brick/stone |
| 2 | Wood |
| 3 | Half concrete/brick/stone and half wood |
| 4 | Galvanized iron/aluminum |
| 5 | Bamboo/sawali/cogon/nipa |
| 6 | Asbestos |
| 7 | Glass |
| 8 | Makeshift/salvaged/improvised materials |
| 9 | Others |
| 10 | No walls |
| 99 | Not Reported |
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
Write "X" in the box opposite the kind of material used in the construction of the outer walls. Fill out this item through observation but if you are in doubt, ask the respondent on the material used mainly for the outer walls.
For a house or building in which half of the storeys is walled with concrete/brick/stone and the other half with wood, write "X" in the box opposite the category Half concrete/brick/stone and half wood. Mark also this category if the walls are made of about half of two categories of materials mentioned above.
For a two-storey house, especially in rural areas wherein the ground floor is used to raise poultry, or to store grains, farm implements, and others, report the main material used in walling the second floor, unless the walls can be classified under Half concrete/brick/stone and half wood. In other cases, wherein the walls are made of different materials, report the material used in most part of the walls.
Housing units in nonbuilding structures such as carts, railroad cars, trailers, caves, culverts, boats, and bridges should have an "X" mark in the box opposite Makeshift/salvaged/ improvised materials.
Write "X" in the box opposite Others and specify the kind of material used for the outer walls if the material of the outer walls is not one of the aforementioned categories.
For a house or building in which half of the storeys is walled with concrete/brick/stone and the other half with wood, write "X" in the box opposite the category Half concrete/brick/stone and half wood. Mark also this category if the walls are made of about half of two categories of materials mentioned above.
For a two-storey house, especially in rural areas wherein the ground floor is used to raise poultry, or to store grains, farm implements, and others, report the main material used in walling the second floor, unless the walls can be classified under Half concrete/brick/stone and half wood. In other cases, wherein the walls are made of different materials, report the material used in most part of the walls.
Housing units in nonbuilding structures such as carts, railroad cars, trailers, caves, culverts, boats, and bridges should have an "X" mark in the box opposite Makeshift/salvaged/ improvised materials.
Write "X" in the box opposite Others and specify the kind of material used for the outer walls if the material of the outer walls is not one of the aforementioned categories.
Question post text
WRITE X IN THE BOX.
Description
Universe
All households and housing units with special HSNs
Others
Notes
Data on construction materials of the outer walls provide information on the construction, replacement, and improvement of housing units. This item can be used as proxy variables to measure the economic condition of households.
Moreover, data on this item can be used in the evaluation of construction statistics, programme implementation, and for estimating investments in housing construction. They can also be used to determine the number of households residing in structurally acceptable housing units.
Structural acceptability of housing units implies that these housing units are made of durable construction materials that will safeguard the occupants of the housing unit from adverse climatic conditions and provide protection and privacy.
Moreover, data on this item can be used in the evaluation of construction statistics, programme implementation, and for estimating investments in housing construction. They can also be used to determine the number of households residing in structurally acceptable housing units.
Structural acceptability of housing units implies that these housing units are made of durable construction materials that will safeguard the occupants of the housing unit from adverse climatic conditions and provide protection and privacy.