DDI_MNG_2002_LFS_v01_M
Nansalmaa Zundui
Daniel Clarke
2008-05-20
NADA
Version 02 (September 2013). Edited version based on Version 01 DDI (DDI-MNG-NSO-EN-LFS-2002-v1.0) that was done by Nansalmaa Zundui (National Statistical Office of Mongolia) and reviewed by Daniel Clarke (ESCAP).
Labour Force Survey 2002-2003
LFS 2002-03
MNG_2002_LFS_v01_M
National Statistical Office
Mr. Raja B. M. Korale
Mr Bijoy Raychaudhuri
Asian Development Bank
International Labour Organization
NADA
Government of Mongolia
Asian Development Bank
International Labour Organization
National Statistical Office
World Bank Microdata Library
Labor Force Survey [hh/lfs]
The Labour Force Survey (LFS) 2002-2003 is the first in a series of nationally representative household based sample surveys on employment conducted in Mongolia. The LFS was conducted in four quarterly rounds from October 2002 through September 2003 to capture seasonal variations in labour supply and demand.
Version 02: Cleaned data file.
Labor Force Survey
unemployment [3.5]
employment [3.1]
Economically Active Population
International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities
International Standard Classification of Occupations, (ISCO-88) International Standard Classification of Occupations, (ISCO-88) International Standard Classification of Occupations, (ISCO-88) International Standard Classification of Occupations, (ISCO-88) International Standard Classification of Occupations, (ISCO-88) International Standard Classification of Occupations, (ISCO-88)
working conditions [3.6]
Economically Active Population
Usually Active Population
Labor Force or Currently Active Population
Reasons for economically inactive status
Employment status
Sector of employment of the enterprise
A 2002-2003 Labour Force Survey with Child Activities Module is a first national survey that ever conducted in Mongolia which captures all four quarters in order to elicit information on the seasonality in labour supply and demand. Particularly, the survey aimed at collection of comprehensive data on employment, underemployment, unemployment and child labour to enable the estimate of the related indicators by regions, sectors and social and economic categories. The overall objective of the survey was to build the national capacity for conducting employment and other household based socio-economic surveys and provide the data to benefit the policy making and planning for the national development and social welfare.
Mongolia
The survey is nationally and regionally (5 regions - West, Central, East, South, Ulaanbaatar) representative and covers the whole of Mongolia.
- Household
- Individual
The survey covered all de jure household members aged 5 and over resident in the household.
Sample survey data [ssd]
The survey would gather labour force, employment and unemployment data that include among others age, sex, education and training, occupation, industrial attachment and employment status in primary and secondary occupations, under-employment, past employment record, wages and salaries in paid employment, child labour and child activities.
National Statistical Office
The sampling frame derived from the Census of Population 2000 was used in the survey design. The institutional facilities such as hostels, army barracks, boarding houses, etc. were excluded from the frame and a truncated frame comprising ordinary households was prepared. Considering the socio-economic stratification of the main items canvassed through the survey it was considered that Mongolia should be classified into urban, rural and regional stratifications. Accordingly, Mongolia was divided into urban and rural areas and Ulaanbaatar, Central, East, West and Khangai regions. A two stage stratified random sampling design was adopted with baghs (census enumeration areas) as primary sampling units (PSUs) and households as secondary sampling units (SSUs). The frame which had baghs grouped by district and province in effect provided an implicit stratification for the PSUs for the probability proportional to size systematic random sampling procedure adopted in the selection of the PSUs. In order to capture seasonal variations in labour supply and demand a two stage stratified random sampling design was adopted to enable the preparation of estimates for 9 strata comprising the capital city of Ulaanbaatar, and the urban and rural sectors of the 4 geographic regions into which the country is divided.
The survey sampled 3,200 households or more than 12000 persons in each quarter that was sufficiently large for the preparation of statistically reliable estimates on key variables based on the data from the 4 quarterly rounds. The questionnaire was designed to capture labour supply and demand under both currently active and usually active concepts based on a short reference period of 1 week before the survey and a long reference period of one year considering the large proportion of the working population that was engaged in agriculture and livestock production activities.
Refer Appendix 3 of the Main Report for details of sampling design.
10 households were to be selected from every sample enumeration area in all strata in each Quarter, but due to non-response/ absence of sampled households the enumerated number was less than 10 households in a few enumeration areas.
Face-to-face [f2f]
The questionnaire was designed to produce data and information to achieve the objectives, scope and coverage described earlier. In designing a questionnaire, the currently active and usually active concepts were used and child labour and child activities module was integrated as the last section of the questionnaire. The questionnaire was completed by trained interviewers who visited all sampled households to take face to face interviews and collect comprehensive information on the economically active and economically inactive population. A reference period of 7 days preceding the survey was used in the currently active population section of the questionnaire to derive the activity status of the population of working age that was extended to cover children. Considerable attention was paid towards examination and identification of economic activities for an accurate assessment of the economically active population through an inclusion of activities undertaken in a predominantly agricultural subsistence economy.
Since the animal husbandry plays a dominant role in the economy of Mongolia, a long reference period or the usual status approach of measuring employment with a reference period of 12 months was used in identifying economically active status and recording the employment, unemployment and economically inactive status in the reference period of 12 months preceding the survey.
ILO/ IPEC had been interested in incorporating a child activities module in the labour force survey and offered to co-finance the cost of the survey. The child activity section was designed to measure the participation of children in economic and non-economic activities within and outside the household and illness and injuries related to work. Accordingly, in this section questions to canvass information on the participation of children aged 5-17 years in household chores, age at first employment outside the household, illnesses and injuries related to work was drafted and included in the questionnaire. Further the age cut off on questions on education and training and economic activity was also lowered to 5 years to enable the collection of comprehensive information on child activities.
Several drafts of the questionnaires were prepared and internally discussed and revised versions were prepared. The NSO finalized the questionnaire through extensive consultations with Steering Committee, various Ministries of the Government of Mongolia, representatives of trade unions and employers, and international agencies based in Ulaanbaatar. The following topics and items of information were canvassed through the survey.
A. Demographic Characteristics
a. Relationship to household head
b. Sex
c. Date of birth and age
d. School attendance, ever attended, current attendance
e. Highest grade/level completed
f. Literacy
g. Marital status
B. Labour Force Characteristics based on short and long reference periods
Current activities performed and time spent on them
a. Participation in identified economic activities during the reference week.
b. Total time in hours spent on identified economic activities during the reference week
c. Participation in identified non-economic activities during the reference week.
d. Total time spent on activities described in c above.
e. Activity status during the last 7 days.
f. Primary and secondary occupations under current status.
g. Duration of employment in primary and secondary occupations
h. Average number of hours spent on primary and secondary occupations under current status
i. Industrial and occupational attachments in primary and secondary occupations
j. Employment status in primary and secondary occupations
k. Sector of employment of the enterprise
l. Average number of hours worked in the primary and secondary occupations
m. Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the primary and secondary occupations
n. Earnings from primary and secondary occupations in cash and in kind
o. Availability for more work
p. Reasons for not working more hours
q. Duration of underemployment
r. Steps taken to find more work
C. Unemployment
s. Availability for work
t. Reasons for economically inactive status
u. How long had respondent sought work
v. Expected kind of work/occupation
w. Expected daily wage rate/monthly remuneration
x. Whether registered at Employment Registration Office
y. Period of registration
z. Steps taken to find work
aa. Duration of unemployment
D. Usually Active Status
bb. Activity status during the last 12 months
cc. Primary and secondary occupations during the past 12 months
dd. Industrial and occupational attachments in primary and secondary occupations during the past 12 months
ee. Duration of unemployment
ff. Steps taken to find work
gg. Employment status in primary and secondary occupations
hh. Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary and secondary occupations
E. Past Employment Record
a. Occupation, industry and sector in which the respondent last worked
b. Duration of employment in last occupation
c. Employment status in last occupation
d. Last date worked
e. Sector to which the industry where the respondent worked belonged
f. Main reason for leaving the last job/occupation
g. Main source of income support during the period of unemployment
F. Child Activities
a. Main types of chores performed in the household.
b. Current school attendance.
c. Reasons for not attending school full time.
d. Participation in any household economic activity.
e. Age at which the child first began to work.
f. Reasons for participation in economic activity.
g. Whether the child had engaged in any work other than in household economic activity and reasons for engaging in such work.
h. Whether the child engage in work under supervision by others.
i. Whether the child is satisfied with the working conditions.
j. Whether the child's occupation is stressful physically or mentally.
k. Frequency with which the child had to work during evenings and night.
l. Whether the child had fallen sick or was injured because of work.
m. What sickness or injury from work has the child suffered.
n. Main items on which the child's earnings were spent.
o. The number of hours of free time per day available for recreation.
Trained enumerators and supervisors collected data through face to face interviews from sampled households. The collection of data for the 1st Round of the survey was conducted between October -December 2002. The data collection was conducted on the 2nd Round between January-March 2003 and the 3rd Round during April -June 2003. The data collection on the 4th and final Round was undertaken during July- September 2003. Considering the workload involved and the time taken to retrieve the completed questionnaires from the field, each interviewer was entrusted with the task of canvassing data from 50 to 60 households in 5 or 6 sampled baghs (EA). As the LFS was designed as a quarterly survey much of the field work on the survey was concentrated in the 2nd month of the quarter. Considering the widespread migration of herdsman in the rural areas, it was decided to visit households 2-3 times. These safeguards made it possible to obtain completed responses from 12,787 sampled households in the all 4 Rounds of the survey.
Centralized training of field staff was undertaken for the first time in the LFS in any large-scale survey undertaken by the NSO. A comprehensive manual was prepared which embodied detailed instructions on how to admit the questionnaire and conduct the interviews and the concepts and definitions used in the survey were described in the manual. In cooperation with International Consultants, the NSO WG conducted a centralized training for enumerators and supervisors during the 6th October to 13th October, 2002 in Ulaanbaatar. During the training, under the guidance of WG, the enumerators and supervisors field tested the questionnaire in two districts of Ulaanbaatar city: Khan-Uul and Chingeltei.
Before finalizing the survey instruments, two pre-tests of the LFS, questionnaire and instructions for field operations were conducted in April and July 2002 by the WG of the NSO. The results of the pre-tests were discussed with the Working Group and some modifications in the wording and skip instructions were incorporated. The pre-tests were useful in preparing the draft questionnaire that was submitted to the users for their observations. The 2nd field test was conducted after obtaining the observations of the users and incorporating their suggestions. The 2nd test was useful in identifying a number of deficiencies in the questionnaire. The questionnaire was modified on the basis of the findings, modifications related to the wording of questions, changes in skip instructions, changes in response categories and codes.
In each district a team of people was selected – one supervisor for the district, controllers (one controller per 5-6 interviewers) and interviewers (whose number depended on the number of clusters in the region). Coordinator provided overall supervision.
To ensure data quality the LFS and NSO management travelled to 13 aimags and Ulaanbaatar city to monitory the LFS data collection and provide instructions on further proper and due implementation of the survey. The mobilization of NSO staff attached to Provincial Statistical Bureaus had a positive impact as the statistical skills were upgraded through training and exposure to survey methodology including statistical concepts and definitions, classification and coding systems and cartographic work.
The design weights are used to compensate for differences in the selection probabilities. The weight for the PSU is inversely proportional to its selection probability.
See the details information on the sample weighting in Appendix 3 of Main Report that is attached as an external resourse.
The data processing of LFS was organized at two levels. Data editing and validation, computer processing and preparation of tabulations being undertaken centrally at the NSO, while manual editing and coding, key entry and verification were undertaken at the provincial level. Checking the completeness of questionnaires, coding of questionnaires, range edit checks, simple consistency edits and electronic transfer of the keyed in data to the NSO were undertaken at the provincial level. The NSO computer staff were familiar with the IMPS software developed by the US Bureau of the Census and this software had been used both in population census and survey processing. Thus, LFS data entry programmes were prepared using IMPS and for range and consistency checks the CONCOR module was used.
The survey sampled 12,800 households out of which 12787 responded to the questionnaire, thus achieving a response rate of 99.9%. The sample population enumerated through the survey was 49,948.
As in any sample survey, the results obtained from the LFS are subject to sampling and non-sampling errors. The non-sampling errors arise as a result of imperfections in data collection, data processing and dissemination. These include errors that are introduced at the preparatory stage; errors committed during data collection including those committed by interviewers and respondents; and processing errors. In order to reduce these non-sampling errors several safeguards were adopted. Careful design of survey instruments, training and supervision of LFS staff deployed in data collection and processing, efficient operating procedures in data cleaning and data management, checking consistency and completeness of the tables that were extracted were some of the more important methods and procedures that were used in the survey. However it is known that non-sampling errors would be the major source of errors in the survey results, notwithstanding the measures that were adopted in survey design and implementation. In view of the impracticality of measuring non-sampling errors, the total error calculation in surveys is restricted to calculation of sampling errors.
Sampling errors in surveys occur as a result of limiting the survey observations to a subset rather than the whole population. These errors are related to the sample size selected and sampling design adopted in the survey. In order to maintain these errors within acceptable levels, the efficient sampling design with the sample allocation described in Annex 3 (refer to the external resource of Chapter 12 of the Main report for more information) was adopted.
The sampling error indicates the extent to which an estimate from the survey would vary by chance, because only a sample of enumeration areas is included rather than all the enumeration areas into which the country is divided. The sample size and survey design had determined the magnitude of the sampling errors and in respect of some items the sampling errors were known to be high at the design stage of the survey.
IMPS package that was developed by the US Bureau of the Census was used in processing data from the LFS +CAM. Therefore, it was decided to use CENVAR which is the variance calculation module of the IMPS package to compute sampling errors of key aggregates from the survey. For each specified parameter and domain of estimation, CENVAR produces a tabulated output that provides the following measures.
- Estimated value of the parameter
- Standard error
- Coefficient of variation
- 95 percent confidence interval
- Design effect (DEFF) and
- Number of observations upon which the estimate is based
It is common to allow an interval of either 2 standard errors or 1.6 standard errors in either direction around an estimate from a given sample as the possible range of sampling error. Under the 2 standard error criterion, the population value as estimated from the sample falls within the indicated range in 95 cases out of 100. Under the 1.6 standard error criterion, the probability drops to 90 cases out of 100 but this is still a reasonable basis for judgment for many analytical purposes. Estimates of sampling errors computed using CENVAR have 95 confidence intervals of 2 standard errors. The sampling errors of key aggregates are provided in Tables 84-91 (refer to the external resource of Chapter 12 of the Main report for more information).
As described in the user's guide, CENVAR is designed for the calculation of the variances and uses formulae appropriate for stratified multistage sampling designs. The details of the two stage stratified sampling design used in the LFS +CAM including the stratification into 9 strata and sampling weights had been defined as required by the CENVAR system at the stage when variables corresponding to the sample design were specified. However, certain aspects of the sampling design such as the strong implicit stratification by aimag (province) soum( district) built in to the sampling design through the adoption of stratified circular systematic random sampling could not be specified in the CENVAR system. Thus, the sampling errors computed using the program and produced in the attached tables would probably overstate the width of the actual or true confidence intervals of parameters as well as the design effects of the sampling design.
National Statistical Office
Use of the dataset must be acknowledged using a citation which would include:
- the Identification of the Primary Investigator
- the title of the survey (including country, acronym and year of implementation)
- the survey reference number
- the source and date of download
Example:
National Statistical Office of Mongolia. Mongolia Labour Force Survey 2002. Ref. MNG_2002_LFS_v01_M. Dataset downloaded from http://web.nso.mn/nada/index.php/catalog/70 on [date].
The data and/or metadata may not be transferred to any other user without prior authorization from NSO of Mongolia.
The National Statistical Office of Mongolia provide these data to external users without any warranty or responsibility implied. They accept no responsibility for the results and/or implications of any actions resulting from the use of these data.
LFS 2002-2003
This file contains data that was collected using the 2002-2003 LFS questionnaire. The data is also contains weighting coefficient variable.
49948
144
Identification of Household
Identification of Household
Identification of Household
Identification of Household
Identification of Household
49948
Identification of Household member
Identification of Household member
Identification of Household member
Identification of Household member
Identification of Household member
49948
Number of unit
Number of unit
Number of unit
Number of unit
Number of unit
49948
1
1280
Aimag/ capital city
Aimag/ capital city
Aimag/ capital city
Aimag/ capital city
Aimag/ capital city
49948
1
Arkhangai
2
Bayan-ulgii
3
Bayankhongor
4
Bulgan
5
Govi-altai
6
Dornogovi
7
Dornod
8
Dundgovi
9
Zavkhan
10
Uvurkhangai
11
Umnugovi
12
Sukhbaatar
13
Selenge
14
Tuv
15
Uvs
16
Hovd
17
Huvsgul
18
Hentii
19
Darkhan-uul
20
Ulaanbaatar
21
Orkhon
22
Govi-sumber
Soum/ district
Soum/ district
Soum/ district
Soum/ district
Soum/ district
49948
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
49948
1
Capital city
2
Center of aimag
3
Center of soum
4
Rural
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Survey Rounds - Quarter
49948
1
Quarter- I
2
Quarter- II
3
Quarter- III
4
Quarter -IV
Household number
Household number
Household number
Household number
Household number
Hosehold Number
Boarding houses with more than (number stipulated in the definition say 5) persons are considered to be institutional households. An institutional household is a group of (number stipulated in the definition say 5) or more unrelated persons living together. Other examples are military barracks, prisons, student dormitories, etc. Institutional households are not covered by the LFS 2002.
49948
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
A household is a group of persons (or a single person) who usually live together and have a common arrangement for food, such as using a common kitchen or a common food budget. The persons may be related to each other or may be non-relatives, including servants or other employees, staying with the employer.
Students, boarders and employees residing in and having a common food arrangement with the household are considered members of the household if they have been in the household for more than a year or if they have no other place of residence.
However, if there are …(decide on the number say 5) or more boarders/lodgers in a housing unit, they should not be reported as members of the household. They are considered to be living in a dormitory or boarding house operated by the household.
Boarding houses with more than (number stipulated in the definition say 5) persons are considered to be institutional households. An institutional household is a group of (number stipulated in the definition say 5) or more unrelated persons living together. Other examples are military barracks, prisons, student dormitories, etc. Institutional households are not covered by the LFS 2002.
Personid
Personid
Personid
Personid
Personid
Name of household member
49948
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
A usual member of a household is any person who has been normally living in the household and sharing arrangements for food for at least ….months, or one who has no other residence. Thus, most students going to school away from home are considered to be members of their family household, rather than a household at the location of their school, unless they have stayed continuously at the household close to their school for more than …months. However, a person who has moved recently, is considered to be a member of a household at his destination if he does not plan to return to the old household within 6 months. Similarly, a person who has moved out of a household recently with no intention to return is no longer considered a member of that household.
Relationship
Relationship
Relationship
Relationship
Relationship
What is _________'s relationship to the household head?
(Use Relationship Codes below)
49948
1
Head
2
Husband /wife
3
Son/ daughter
4
Parents
5
Brother/sister
6
Parent in law
7
Son/daughter in law
8
Grandparents
9
Grandchild
10
Other relative
11
Non relative
The head of household is the adult member of the household who is accepted and recognised by the other household members as head. Where there are more than one household in a housing unit, each household should have it's own head of household.
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
What is ______'s sex?
Male=1 Female=2
(Enter Code)
49948
1
Male
2
Female
Birthdate_year
Birthdate_year
Birthdate_year
Birthdate_year
Birthdate_year
What is 's date of birth?
49948
1886
2003
1886
1899
1904
1905
1906
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
Birthdate_month
Birthdate_month
Birthdate_month
Birthdate_month
Birthdate_month
What is 's date of birth?
49948
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Birthdate_day
Birthdate_day
Birthdate_day
Birthdate_day
Birthdate_day
What is 's date of birth?
49948
1
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
What is _______'s
age in completed years?
(If age is < 5 years, go to next person)
(Age in completed years)
49948
104
Ever attended any educational institution
Ever attended any educational institution
Ever attended any educational institution
Ever attended any educational institution
Ever attended any educational institution
Has _____ ever attended any educational institution?
45793
4155
1
Currently attending
2
Attended
3
Newer attended
Sysmiss
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
What was the highest grade/level _____ successfully completed?
If code =2-7 goto Question9
For Household members who are aged 7 or more years
41563
8385
1
None
2
Primary
3
Incomplete secondary
4
Completed secondary
5
Initial technical/vocational diploma/certification
6
Technical /vocational diploma/certification
7
University grade
Sysmiss
Literacy
Literacy
Literacy
Literacy
Literacy
Can _____ read and write a simple message in any language?
For Household members who are aged 7 or more years. Yes/No
6499
43449
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
For the purpose of the survey literacy was defined as the ability to read and write a simple message. A person is considered literate if he or she can both read and write a simple message in any language or dialect. A person who is capable of reading only his own name or numbers or can read, but not write and vice versa is not considered literate. The adult literacy rate is defined as the percentage of persons 15 years old and over who could read and write a simple message in any language from the total population 15 years old and over.
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
What is______'s marital status?
(For Household members who are aged 15 or more years )
(Use marital status codes below)
34443
15505
1
Never married
2
Married
3
Living together
4
Separated
5
Divorced
6
Widowed
Sysmiss
The marital status of a person refers to the current defacto conjugal status of the person. A person claiming to be married according to custom or repute should also be treated as married, although the marriage has not been registered according to law.
Respond
Respond
Respond
Respond
Respond
For Enumerator's Use.
If No skip
45793
4155
1
Yes
2
Household head/adult member
3
None
Sysmiss
Wage job
Wage job
Wage job
Wage job
Wage job
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Wage job
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
45683
4265
160
Working for wage or salary or payment in kind (eg. share of the crop, food, etc.) as a paid employee on lontract or under civil law..
Any business operated by
Any business operated by
Any business operated by
Any business operated by
Any business operated by
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Any business operated by
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
112
Retail shop, street or market trader, other trading activity, other business activity such as money lending, paid telephone services, pawn brokering, renting and leasing of equipment, shoe polishing, selling newspapers, games on the street,,
photography, hairdressing, and beauty saloon, internet café, and other business activities..
Animal husbandry , hunting and trapping
Animal husbandry , hunting and trapping
Animal husbandry , hunting and trapping
Animal husbandry , hunting and trapping
Animal husbandry , hunting and trapping
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Animal husbandry , hunting and trapping
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
140
Animal husbandry- farming of domestic animals, breeding, herding, looking after animals, poultry, dairy farming, livestock product processing and related service activities.
Agricultural activity planting ,tending harvesting of crops
Agricultural activity planting ,tending harvesting of crops
Agricultural activity planting ,tending harvesting of crops
Agricultural activity planting ,tending harvesting of crops
Agricultural activity planting ,tending harvesting of crops
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Agricultural activity planting ,tending harvesting of crops
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
94
Preparing land, planting, weeding, tending of tree and shrub crops, field crops, garden vegetables; flowers (for sale) etc; protecting crop from birds/animals, harvesting, threshing, cleaning, packing, carrying crops to/from storage.
Forestry and logging
Forestry and logging
Forestry and logging
Forestry and logging
Forestry and logging
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Forestry and logging
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
112
Extraction of timber, logging, sawing, milling, preparation of firewood, harvesting of forest products etc
Transportation
Transportation
Transportation
Transportation
Transportation
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Transportation
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
120
Carrying goods for sale; provision of land or inland water transport services, including taxi service, transporting tourists.
Mining and quarrying
Mining and quarrying
Mining and quarrying
Mining and quarrying
Mining and quarrying
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Mining and quarrying
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
112
Mining of coal, gold, quarrying sand, etc.
Food processing including production of sausages , biscuits ,lemonade ,wheat milling
Food processing including production of sausages , biscuits ,lemonade ,wheat milling
Food processing including production of sausages , biscuits ,lemonade ,wheat milling
Food processing including production of sausages , biscuits ,lemonade ,wheat milling
Food processing including production of sausages , biscuits ,lemonade ,wheat milling
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Food processing including production of sausages , biscuits ,lemonade ,wheat milling
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
77
Food processing including drying and milling of grain, drying/ freezing meat, making jams, pickles, production of sausages, biscuits, lemonade etc.
Restaurant and hotel business
Restaurant and hotel business
Restaurant and hotel business
Restaurant and hotel business
Restaurant and hotel business
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Restaurant and hotel business
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
112
Operation of restaurants, cafes, and other eating and drinking places; provision on a fee basis of lodging and camping facilities.
Production, repair and maintenance of articles and equipment and household and farm items
Production, repair and maintenance of articles and equipment and household and farm items
Production, repair and maintenance of articles and equipment and household and farm items
Production, repair and maintenance of articles and equipment and household and farm items
Production, repair and maintenance of articles and equipment and household and farm items
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Production ,repair and maintenance of articles and equipment and household and farm items
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
86
Production and repair of articles and equipment and household and farm utensils and equipment, transport equipment, saddles, stirrups etc.
Handicrafts including carpets ; clothing ,shoes etc
Handicrafts including carpets ; clothing ,shoes etc
Handicrafts including carpets ; clothing ,shoes etc
Handicrafts including carpets ; clothing ,shoes etc
Handicrafts including carpets ; clothing ,shoes etc
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Handicrafts including carpets ; clothing ,shoes etc
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
84
Making handicrafts, weaving clothe, carpets, household linen, knitting, dress making, tailoring, making shoes and leather products etc
Construction and major repairs
Construction and major repairs
Construction and major repairs
Construction and major repairs
Construction and major repairs
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Construction and major repairs
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
84
Construction and major repairs of houses, farm buildings, fences, digging wells, improvements to farm lands by constructing ridges, land preparation etc
Provision of private tuition ,childcare services etc for a free
Provision of private tuition ,childcare services etc for a free
Provision of private tuition ,childcare services etc for a free
Provision of private tuition ,childcare services etc for a free
Provision of private tuition ,childcare services etc for a free
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
Provision of private tuition ,childcare services etc for a free
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
45683
4265
110
Provision of private tuition/ instruction, traditional medicine, child care services for a fee, wages, or payment in kind etc
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Please refer to the work activities identified in I through XIII (and ask all members aged 5 or more years in turn)) and ascertain the work activities carried out by the person in the last 7 days.Self Employed/ Unpaid Family Workers
During the last 7 days did ________ do any of the following work activities and how many hours did _____ actually spend on each activity?
Total hours=(COl.11-COL.24)
Total hours (COl.11-COL.24)
45683
4265
160
Total time in hours spent on identified economic activities during the reference week
Cooking/serving foodforhousehold
Cooking/serving foodforhousehold
Cooking/serving foodforhousehold
Cooking/serving foodforhousehold
Cooking/serving foodforhousehold
Cooking/serving foodforhousehold
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
68
Cleaningutensils/house
Cleaningutensils/house
Cleaningutensils/house
Cleaningutensils/house
Cleaningutensils/house
Cleaningutensils/house
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
68
Washingclothes/ laundering
Washingclothes/ laundering
Washingclothes/ laundering
Washingclothes/ laundering
Washingclothes/ laundering
Washingclothes/ laundering
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
60
Minor householdrepairs
Minor householdrepairs
Minor householdrepairs
Minor householdrepairs
Minor householdrepairs
Minor householdrepairs
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
98
Shopping for household
Shopping for household
Shopping for household
Shopping for household
Shopping for household
Shopping for household
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
72
Knitting sewing and mending garments and knitted items
Knitting sewing and mending garments and knitted items
Knitting sewing and mending garments and knitted items
Knitting sewing and mending garments and knitted items
Knitting sewing and mending garments and knitted items
Knitting sewing and mending garments and knitted items
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
72
Fetching water for drinking and washing
Fetching water for drinking and washing
Fetching water for drinking and washing
Fetching water for drinking and washing
Fetching water for drinking and washing
Fetching water for drinking and washing
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
72
Fetching fuel and preparing firewood
Fetching fuel and preparing firewood
Fetching fuel and preparing firewood
Fetching fuel and preparing firewood
Fetching fuel and preparing firewood
Fetching fuel and preparing firewood
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
60
Caring for the old/sick/infirm
Caring for the old/sick/infirm
Caring for the old/sick/infirm
Caring for the old/sick/infirm
Caring for the old/sick/infirm
Caring for the old/sick/infirm
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
120
Looking after children
Looking after children
Looking after children
Looking after children
Looking after children
Looking after children
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
120
Caring for hh pets eg.Dogs,cats; growing plants such as ornamental plants in the home garden(other than for sale)
Caring for hh pets eg.Dogs,cats; growing plants such as ornamental plants in the home garden(other than for sale)
Caring for hh pets eg.Dogs,cats; growing plants such as ornamental plants in the home garden(other than for sale)
Caring for hh pets eg.Dogs,cats; growing plants such as ornamental plants in the home garden(other than for sale)
Caring for hh pets eg.Dogs,cats; growing plants such as ornamental plants in the home garden(other than for sale)
Caring for hh pets eg.Dogs,cats; growing plants such as ornamental plants in the home garden(other than for sale)
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
90
Voluntary/community services without pay
Voluntary/community services without pay
Voluntary/community services without pay
Voluntary/community services without pay
Voluntary/community services without pay
Voluntary/community services without pay
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
75
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours
Total hours=(COL.25-COL.36)
During the last 7 days did _______ do any of the following activities without pay for your household and if so the time spent on the activity?
45683
4265
164
Participation in identified non-economic activities during the reference
week
Please enter the total number of hours from Col. 24
Please enter the total number of hours from Col. 24
Please enter the total number of hours from Col. 24
Please enter the total number of hours from Col. 24
Please enter the total number of hours from Col. 24
Please enter the total number of hours from Col. 24
IF
Col.24 = 1 then >> Col.40
45683
4265
160
Total time spent on activities
Activity status during the last 7 days
Activity status during the last 7 days
Activity status during the last 7 days
Activity status during the last 7 days
Activity status during the last 7 days
Even though __ did not working the last 7 days, does __ have a job or business to which__ will return to work?
No=2 >> Col. 63
26663
23285
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
What was the main type of work, trade or profession _________ did in his primary occupation in the last 7 days.
Describe the occupation-main task/ duties of the job/ work undertaken. If ___ did not work in the last 7 days but has a job to which he will return to, describe that job here
20277
29671
1110
1120
1130
1141
1142
1143
1210
1211
1221
1222
1223
1224
1225
1226
1227
1228
1229
1231
1232
1233
1234
1235
1236
1239
1311
1312
1313
1314
1315
1316
1317
1318
1319
1410
2111
2112
2113
2114
2121
2122
2131
2132
2139
2141
2142
2143
2144
2145
2146
2147
2148
2149
2211
2212
2213
2221
2222
2223
2224
2229
2230
2310
2320
2331
2332
2340
2351
2352
2359
2411
2412
2419
2421
2422
2429
2431
2432
2441
2442
2443
2444
2446
2447
2449
2451
2452
2453
2454
2455
2460
3111
3112
3113
3114
3115
3116
3117
3118
3121
3122
3123
3131
3132
3139
3141
3143
3144
3145
3151
3152
3211
3212
3213
3221
3222
3223
3225
3226
3227
3228
3229
3231
3232
3241
3310
3320
3330
3340
3411
3416
3417
3419
3421
3422
3429
3431
3432
3433
3434
3439
3441
3442
3443
3449
3450
3460
3471
3472
3473
3475
3480
4111
4112
4114
4115
4121
4122
4131
4132
4133
4134
4141
4142
4143
4144
4190
4211
4212
4213
4214
4215
4221
4222
4223
5111
5112
5113
5121
5122
5123
5124
5131
5132
5139
5141
5149
5151
5152
5161
5162
5163
5169
5220
5230
5490
6111
6112
6113
6114
6121
6122
6123
6124
6129
6141
6142
6151
6152
6154
6210
7111
7112
7113
7121
7122
7123
7124
7129
7131
7133
7135
7136
7137
7141
7142
7143
7211
7212
7213
7214
7215
7216
7221
7222
7223
7224
7231
7232
7233
7241
7242
7243
7244
7245
7311
7313
7321
7322
7331
7332
7341
7343
7344
7345
7346
7411
7412
7413
7414
7415
7421
7422
7431
7432
7433
7435
7436
7441
7442
8111
8112
8113
8139
8152
8161
8162
8163
8171
8211
8212
8221
8222
8223
8231
8232
8251
8262
8263
8266
8271
8273
8274
8275
8278
8281
8282
8283
8290
8311
8312
8321
8322
8323
8324
8331
8332
8333
8334
9111
9112
9113
9120
9131
9132
9133
9141
9142
9151
9152
9153
9161
9162
9211
9212
9213
9311
9312
9313
9314
9321
9322
9331
9332
9333
9999
Sysmiss
Occupation refers to the type of work, trade or profession performed by the individual during the reference period. If the person is not at work but with a job, occupation refers to the kind of work that the person will be doing when he reports for work.
Duration of employment in primary occupations
Duration of employment in primary occupations
Duration of employment in primary occupations
Duration of employment in primary occupations
Duration of employment in primary occupations
For how long has ________ been working in this occupation with the current and previous employers, or in self- employment?
20277
29671
1
5
1
Less than 1 year
2
1 to 2 years
3
3 to 4 years
4
5 to 9 years
5
10 years or more
Sysmiss
Industry Code
Industry Code
Industry Code
Industry Code
Industry Code
What is the nature of work done and main product or service produced at the place where -------------------works?
(Describe the occupation-main task/ duties of the job/ work undertaken. If ___ did not work in the last 7 days but has a job to which he will return to, describe that job here)
If any member had more than one economic activity - wage employment or self-employment - during the reference period (say, past week or past 12 months), then the primary occupation was one which the respondent accepts as such based on the time spent and /or income earned from different activities and other considerations like social and legal status. If the person was engaged in only one occupation, then that was his/her primary occupation.
20277
29671
11
990
11
12
13
14
15
20
50
101
102
111
112
120
131
132
141
142
151
152
153
154
155
160
171
172
173
181
182
191
192
201
202
210
221
222
223
232
233
241
242
252
261
269
271
272
273
281
289
293
300
311
313
319
321
322
331
333
341
352
353
359
361
369
371
401
402
403
410
451
452
453
454
455
501
502
503
505
511
512
513
514
515
519
521
522
523
524
525
526
551
552
601
602
603
611
612
621
622
630
641
642
651
659
660
671
672
701
702
711
712
713
721
722
723
725
729
731
732
741
742
743
749
751
752
753
801
802
803
809
851
852
853
900
911
912
919
921
922
923
924
930
950
990
Sysmiss
Industry or kind of economic activity refers to the nature of work done (the goods and services produced) by the institution or the workplace or enterprise where the person works.
Employment status in primary occupations
Employment status in primary occupations
Employment status in primary occupations
Employment status in primary occupations
Employment status in primary occupations
In this primary occupation, what is the employment status of_____
20277
29671
1
Paid employee on contract
2
Paid employee under civil law
3
Employer
4
Member of cooperative
5
Own account worker
6
Unpaid family worker
7
Other
Sysmiss
Sector of employment of the enterprise
Sector of employment of the enterprise
Sector of employment of the enterprise
Sector of employment of the enterprise
Sector of employment of the enterprise
To what sector does the enterprise where ________ works belong?
20277
29671
10
Private enterprice
11
Partnership
21
Cooperative
31
Joint state and private company
32
Limited liability company
40
State industry
50
Government enterprice
60
Non-profit organization
70
Self-employed
Sysmiss
Average number of hours spent on primary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on primary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on primary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on primary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on primary occupations in week
What is the average number of hours _____ worked in this occupation in a week?
(in 7days)
Enter duration in hours
45683
4265
160
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the primary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the primary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the primary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the primary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the primary occupations
How many regular paid employees are employed in the enterprise where _________ works in his primary occupation?
20277
29671
1
No regular employees
2
1 to 4 paid employees
3
5 to 9 paid employees
4
10 or more paid employees
Sysmiss
Secondary job in the last 7 days
Secondary job in the last 7 days
Secondary job in the last 7 days
Secondary job in the last 7 days
Secondary job in the last 7 days
Did _also do any other work as a secondary occupation in the last 7 days?
20277
29671
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Activity status during the last 7 days in secondary job
Activity status during the last 7 days in secondary job
Activity status during the last 7 days in secondary job
Activity status during the last 7 days in secondary job
Activity status during the last 7 days in secondary job
Even though _ did not work in any secondary occupation in the last 7 days, does _ have any secondary occupation to which _ could return to work?
19827
30121
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Secondary occupations under current status
Secondary occupations under current status
Secondary occupations under current status
Secondary occupations under current status
Secondary occupations under current status
What type of work, trade or profession did____ do in his secondary occupation in the last 7 days?
533
49415
1141
9999
1141
1142
1143
1210
1224
1232
1234
1239
1315
2132
2139
2141
2143
2145
2147
2221
2223
2224
2230
2310
2320
2331
2340
2351
2359
2411
2412
2447
2451
2452
2453
2460
3131
3221
3232
3310
3320
3340
3416
3431
3439
3443
3472
3475
4111
4121
4122
4131
4144
4211
4223
5112
5121
5122
5123
5131
5141
5149
5152
5169
5220
5230
6111
6112
6121
6122
6129
6130
6154
7111
7124
7129
7133
7136
7142
7211
7212
7221
7222
7231
7233
7241
7242
7243
7244
7331
7332
7411
7412
7415
7421
7422
7432
7436
7441
7442
8112
8162
8231
8274
8290
8322
8324
9111
9112
9132
9141
9152
9211
9213
9311
9312
9314
9999
Sysmiss
If any member had more than one economic activity - wage employment or self-employment - during the reference period (say, past week or past 12 months), then the secondary occupation was one which the respondent accepts as the most important based on time spent on and income earned from different activities and other considerations like social and legal status among all occupations of the person excluding the primary occupation.
Average number of hours spent on secondary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on secondary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on secondary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on secondary occupations in week
Average number of hours spent on secondary occupations in week
How many hours did _ work in _'s secondary occupation the last 7 days?
How many hours did _ work in _'s secondary occupation the last 7 days?
32927
17021
148
Average number of hours spent on secondary occupations under current status
Duration of secondary occupation
Duration of secondary occupation
Duration of secondary occupation
Duration of secondary occupation
Duration of secondary occupation
For how long has _ been working in this secondary occupation?
For how long has _ been working in this secondary occupation?
533
49415
1
Less than 1 year
2
1 to 2 years
3
3 to 4 years
4
5 to 9 years
5
10 years or more
Sysmiss
Duration of employment in secondary occupations
Indusrty code - Seocndary occupation
Indusrty code - Seocndary occupation
Indusrty code - Seocndary occupation
Indusrty code - Seocndary occupation
Indusrty code - Seocndary occupation
What is the nature of work done and the main product or service produced at the place where ________ works in ____'s secondary occupation?
533
49415
11
990
11
12
13
15
102
111
132
141
142
151
154
155
171
172
173
181
192
201
202
232
269
289
361
369
401
410
452
453
454
502
512
513
519
521
522
523
525
526
551
552
601
602
621
630
642
659
722
729
731
749
751
752
753
801
802
803
809
851
852
900
911
919
921
922
923
930
950
990
Sysmiss
Industry or kind of economic activity refers to the nature of work done (the goods and services produced) by the institution or the workplace or enterprise where the person works.
Employment status of secondary occupation
Employment status of secondary occupation
Employment status of secondary occupation
Employment status of secondary occupation
Employment status of secondary occupation
In this secondary occupation, what is the employment status of _
533
49415
1
Paid employee on contract
2
Paid employee under civil law
3
Employer
4
Member of cooperative
5
Own account worker
6
Unpaid family worker
7
Other
Sysmiss
Sector of secondary employment of the enterprise
Sector of secondary employment of the enterprise
Sector of secondary employment of the enterprise
Sector of secondary employment of the enterprise
Sector of secondary employment of the enterprise
To what sector does the enterprise where _ works belong
533
49415
10
Private enterprise
11
Partnership
21
Cooperative
31
Joint state and private company
32
Limited liability company
40
States industry
50
Government enterprise
60
Non-profit organization
70
Self-employed
Sysmiss
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the secondary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the secondary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the secondary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the secondary occupations
Number of paid employees in the enterprise in the secondary occupations
How many regular paid employees are employed in the enterprise where _ works in his secondary occupation
533
49415
1
No regular employees
2
1 to 4 paid employees
3
4 to 9 paid employees
4
10 or more paid employees
Sysmiss
Frequency of remuneration of primary occupation
Frequency of remuneration of primary occupation
Frequency of remuneration of primary occupation
Frequency of remuneration of primary occupation
Frequency of remuneration of primary occupation
What is frequency with which _ is remuneration in _ 's primary occupation?"
7042
42906
1
Hourly
2
Daily
3
Weekly
4
Every 15 days
5
Monthly
6
Quarterly
7
Piece rate basis
Sysmiss
Earnings from primary occupations in cash
Earnings from primary occupations in cash
Earnings from primary occupations in cash
Earnings from primary occupations in cash
Earnings from primary occupations in cash
How much did__________ earn in this primary occupation in the last 7 days?
(Record amounts in 57a and 57b
and go to 58?)
26264
23684
42000
Wages include remuneration received as cash wages, tips, commissions, piece rate earnings, overtime payments, and imputed value of benefits in kind, such as meals or accommodation provided by the employer.
Earnings from primary occupations in kind
Earnings from primary occupations in kind
Earnings from primary occupations in kind
Earnings from primary occupations in kind
Earnings from primary occupations in kind
How much did__________ earn in this primary occupation in the last 7 days?
(Record amounts in 57a and 57b
and go to 58?)
26264
23684
35
Wages include remuneration received as cash wages, tips, commissions, piece rate earnings, overtime payments, and imputed value of benefits in kind, such as meals or accommodation provided by the employer.
Earnings from secondary occupations in cash
Earnings from secondary occupations in cash
Earnings from secondary occupations in cash
Earnings from secondary occupations in cash
Earnings from secondary occupations in cash
How much did__________ earn in the secondary occupation in the last 7 days?
(Record amounts in 58a and 58b and go to Col.59)
26264
23684
120
Wages include remuneration received as cash wages, tips, commissions, piece rate earnings, overtime payments, and imputed value of benefits in kind, such as meals or accommodation provided by the employer.
Earnings from secondary occupations in kind
Earnings from secondary occupations in kind
Earnings from secondary occupations in kind
Earnings from secondary occupations in kind
Earnings from secondary occupations in kind
How much did__________ earn in the secondary occupation in the last 7 days?
(Record amounts in 58a and 58b and go to Col.59)
26264
23684
30
Wages include remuneration received as cash wages, tips, commissions, piece rate earnings, overtime payments, and imputed value of benefits in kind, such as meals or accommodation provided by the employer.
Availability for more work
Availability for more work
Availability for more work
Availability for more work
Availability for more work
(If Col. 24 = 1, or Col. 39 = 1 then ask these questions, otherwise go to Col.63)
Was _ available for more work during the last 7 days?
If No, ask for main reason and use codes given below. Enter Code, and >> Col.62
20277
29671
1
Yes
2
Have sufficient work
3
Housekeeping duties
4
Student/following unpaid training
5
Temporary ailment/sickness
6
Vacation/off season
7
Pregnant/caring for infant child
8
Other
Sysmiss
AVAILABILITY FOR MORE WORK
Reasons for not working more hours
Reasons for not working more hours
Reasons for not working more hours
Reasons for not working more hours
Reasons for not working more hours
If Col60<>Yes => Col.62
Why did _ not work more hours in the last 7 days?
If Col. 24 = 1, or Col. 39 = 1 then ask these questions
1350
48598
1
Can not find more work
2
Off season inactivity/bad weather
3
Machinery, electrical or other breakdown
4
Short of raw material or fuel etc
5
Shortage of finds/resources
6
Other
Sysmiss
AVAILABILITY FOR MORE WORK
Duration of underemployment
Duration of underemployment
Duration of underemployment
Duration of underemployment
Duration of underemployment
For how long has _ been working available for more work?
If Col. 24 = 1, or Col. 39 = 1 then ask these questions
1350
48598
1
Less than 1 month
2
1 to 2 months
3
3 to 6 months
4
7 to 11 months
5
1 to 2 years
6
3 or more years
Sysmiss
AVAILABILITY FOR MORE WORK
Steps taken to find more work
Steps taken to find more work
Steps taken to find more work
Steps taken to find more work
Steps taken to find more work
What steps has _ taken in search of work during the last 30 days?
Enter appropriate Code and >>Col.72
20277
29671
1
Registered at ero
2
Searched and responded to job advertisements
3
Applied to prospective employers
4
Checked at farms, factors, work sites etc
5
Sought help from friends or relatives
6
Looked for land, equipment, finance to set up own enterprise
7
“not searched for more work “
8
Other
Sysmiss
AVAILABILITY FOR MORE WORK
Availability for work
Availability for work
Availability for work
Availability for work
Availability for work
(If the answer to Col.39 =2 then ask these questions)
Was _ available to undertake work during the last 7 days?
Yes = 1 If No, ask for main reason and use codes given below and >> Col. 72)
Reasons for economically inactive status
25406
24542
1
Yes
2
Household duties
3
Studies
4
Retired
5
Old age
6
Disability
7
Not available for work
8
Looking after children
9
Temporary ailment sickness
10
Person below working age
11
Other
Sysmiss
Unemployed persons are persons in the labor force who did not work or had no job or business during the reference week but were reported available and actively looking for work. Also, considered as unemployed are persons without job or business who were reported as available for work but were not looking for work because of their belief that no work was available or because of temporary illness/disability, bad weather, pending job application or waiting for job interview.
Code
Code
Code
Code
Code
What kind of work, trade or profession would ________ expect to get?
Describe expected occupation or work assignment
3335
46613
1130
9999
1130
1141
1210
1222
1224
1227
1231
1233
1239
1311
1313
1314
1315
1316
1317
2111
2112
2114
2122
2131
2139
2141
2142
2143
2144
2145
2146
2147
2148
2149
2211
2212
2213
2221
2223
2224
2229
2230
2310
2320
2331
2332
2340
2351
2359
2411
2419
2421
2429
2432
2441
2442
2444
2447
2449
2451
2452
2453
2454
2455
2460
3111
3112
3113
3115
3117
3119
3121
3122
3123
3131
3132
3143
3212
3213
3221
3223
3227
3231
3241
3242
3310
3320
3340
3416
3419
3429
3431
3432
3433
3439
3441
3450
3471
3472
3473
3475
3480
4111
4112
4115
4121
4122
4131
4132
4133
4134
4144
4211
4213
4215
4221
4223
5111
5112
5113
5121
5122
5123
5124
5131
5132
5133
5139
5141
5149
5161
5162
5163
5169
5220
5230
5490
6111
6112
6113
6114
6121
6124
6129
6130
6141
6210
7111
7112
7113
7121
7122
7123
7124
7129
7132
7133
7136
7137
7141
7142
7143
7211
7212
7215
7216
7221
7222
7224
7231
7232
7241
7243
7244
7245
7311
7313
7321
7322
7331
7332
7341
7343
7344
7411
7412
7414
7415
7421
7422
7432
7433
7435
7436
7441
7442
8113
8139
8161
8162
8223
8240
8251
8263
8269
8274
8281
8290
8311
8312
8321
8322
8323
8324
8331
8332
8333
9111
9112
9113
9120
9131
9132
9133
9141
9151
9152
9153
9161
9162
9211
9212
9311
9312
9313
9322
9331
9333
9999
Sysmiss
Monthly earnings
Monthly earnings
Monthly earnings
Monthly earnings
Monthly earnings
What is the lowest daily wage / monthly earnings _________ expected in this occupation?
35486
14462
550
Daily wages
Daily wages
Daily wages
Daily wages
Daily wages
What is the lowest daily wage / monthly earnings _________ expected in this occupation?
35486
14462
200
Whether registered at Employment Registration Office
Whether registered at Employment Registration Office
Whether registered at Employment Registration Office
Whether registered at Employment Registration Office
Whether registered at Employment Registration Office
Has _______
registered with the Employment Registration Office of the Area?
No = 2>>68
3335
46613
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Period of registration
Period of registration
Period of registration
Period of registration
Period of registration
When did ________ register at the Employment registration office?
(Enter month and year)
756
49192
199504
200308
Look for work
Look for work
Look for work
Look for work
Look for work
Did _ look for work during last 30 days?
If No >> 70
3335
46613
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Steps taken to find work
Steps taken to find work
Steps taken to find work
Steps taken to find work
Steps taken to find work
What steps has _ taken in search of work during the last 30 days?
(Use codes given below) >>
Col. 71
1383
48565
1
Registered at employment registration office,
2
Searched and responded to job advertisements
3
Applied to prospective employers
4
checked at farms, factories, work sites etc
5
Sought help from friends or relatives
6
Looked for land, equipment, finance to set up own enterprise
7
Other steps taken
Sysmiss
Main reason
Main reason
Main reason
Main reason
Main reason
Why did ______not look for work during the last 30 days?
Use main reason codes given below and >> Col.72
1952
47996
1
Thought no work available
2
Off season
3
Has no skilss or training
4
Household duties
5
Studies
6
Not available
7
Person below working age
8
Retired
9
Other
Sysmiss
Duration of unemployment
Duration of unemployment
Duration of unemployment
Duration of unemployment
Duration of unemployment
For how long has _ been available for work?
1383
48565
1
Less than 1 month
2
1 to 2 months
3
3 to 6 months
4
7 to 11 months
5
1 to 2 years
6
3 or more
Sysmiss
Activity status during the last 12 months
Activity status during the last 12 months
Activity status during the last 12 months
Activity status during the last 12 months
Activity status during the last 12 months
During the last 12 months was _ employed or available foe work (unemployed) for most of the year (6 months or more)?
Yes= ! >> Col.74
No= 2
45683
4265
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Main reason of economically inactive
Main reason of economically inactive
Main reason of economically inactive
Main reason of economically inactive
Main reason of economically inactive
What was the reason for _ not working or not being available for work (economically inactive) most of the last 12 months?
(Use main reason codes given below)
>> 88
23846
26102
1
Studies
2
Household duties
3
Income recipient
4
Retired/old age
5
Illness
6
Disabled
7
Taking care of child
8
Too young to work
9
Other
Sysmiss
Available for work during last 12 months
Available for work during last 12 months
Available for work during last 12 months
Available for work during last 12 months
Available for work during last 12 months
During the last 12 months, when _ was employed or available for work was _ employed most of the time ?
Yes=1 >>Col. 77
No=2
21837
28111
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Steps taken to find work during the last 12 months
Steps taken to find work during the last 12 months
Steps taken to find work during the last 12 months
Steps taken to find work during the last 12 months
Steps taken to find work during the last 12 months
What steps has _ taken in search of work during the last 12 months?
2116
47832
1
Registered at ero
2
Searched and responded to job advertisements
3
Applied to prospective employers
4
Checked at farms, factors, work sites etc
5
Sought help from friends or relatives
6
Looked for land, equipment, finance to set up own enterprise
7
Other
Sysmiss
Duration available /seeking employment
Duration available /seeking employment
Duration available /seeking employment
Duration available /seeking employment
Duration available /seeking employment
For how long has _ been available /seeking employment?
(Enter code)
If Code= 3, 6 >> 88
2116
47832
1
Less than 3 months
2
3 to 6 months
3
7 to 11 months
4
1 to 2 years
5
3 to 4 years
6
5 or more years
Sysmiss
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
Primary occupation
What was the main type of work, trade or profession _________ did in his primary occupation in the last 12 months?
19834
30114
1120
9999
1120
1130
1141
1142
1143
1210
1211
1221
1222
1223
1224
1225
1226
1227
1228
1229
1231
1232
1233
1234
1235
1236
1239
1311
1312
1313
1314
1315
1316
1317
1318
1319
1410
2111
2112
2113
2114
2121
2122
2131
2132
2139
2141
2142
2143
2144
2145
2146
2147
2148
2149
2211
2212
2213
2221
2222
2223
2224
2229
2230
2310
2320
2331
2332
2340
2351
2352
2359
2411
2412
2419
2421
2422
2429
2431
2432
2441
2442
2443
2444
2445
2446
2447
2449
2451
2452
2453
2454
2455
2460
3111
3112
3113
3114
3115
3116
3117
3118
3122
3123
3131
3132
3139
3141
3143
3144
3145
3151
3152
3211
3212
3213
3221
3222
3223
3224
3225
3226
3227
3228
3229
3231
3232
3241
3310
3320
3330
3340
3411
3416
3417
3419
3421
3422
3429
3431
3432
3433
3434
3439
3441
3442
3443
3449
3450
3460
3471
3472
3473
3475
3480
4111
4112
4114
4115
4121
4122
4131
4132
4133
4134
4141
4142
4143
4144
4190
4211
4212
4213
4214
4215
4221
4222
4223
5111
5112
5113
5121
5122
5123
5124
5131
5132
5139
5141
5149
5151
5152
5161
5162
5163
5169
5189
5220
5223
5230
5251
5259
5320
5322
5324
5490
6111
6112
6113
6121
6122
6123
6124
6129
6141
6152
6154
6210
7111
7112
7113
7121
7122
7123
7124
7129
7131
7132
7133
7135
7136
7137
7141
7142
7143
7211
7212
7213
7214
7215
7216
7221
7222
7223
7224
7231
7232
7233
7241
7242
7243
7244
7245
7311
7313
7321
7322
7331
7332
7341
7343
7344
7345
7346
7411
7412
7413
7414
7415
7421
7422
7432
7433
7435
7436
7441
7442
8111
8112
8113
8139
8161
8162
8163
8171
8211
8212
8221
8222
8223
8232
8251
8261
8262
8263
8264
8266
8271
8273
8274
8275
8278
8281
8282
8283
8290
8311
8312
8321
8322
8323
8324
8331
8332
8333
8334
9111
9112
9113
9120
9131
9132
9133
9141
9142
9151
9152
9153
9161
9162
9211
9212
9213
9311
9312
9313
9314
9321
9322
9331
9332
9333
9997
9999
Sysmiss
If any member had more than one economic activity - wage employment or self-employment - during the reference period (say, past week or past 12 months), then the primary occupation was one which the respondent accepts as such based on the time spent and /or income earned from different activities and other considerations like social and legal status. If the person was engaged in only one occupation, then that was his/her primary occupation.
Primary industry
Primary industry
Primary industry
Primary industry
Primary industry
In what kind of economic activity like agriculture, manufacturing, trade etc did______ work in his primary occupation in the last 12 months?
19834
30114
11
990
11
12
13
14
15
20
50
101
102
103
111
112
120
131
132
141
142
151
152
153
154
155
160
171
172
173
181
182
191
192
201
202
210
221
222
223
232
233
241
242
252
261
269
271
272
273
281
289
293
300
311
313
319
321
322
331
332
333
341
351
352
353
359
361
369
371
401
402
403
410
451
452
453
454
455
501
502
503
505
511
512
513
514
515
519
521
522
523
524
525
526
551
552
601
602
603
611
612
621
622
630
641
642
651
659
660
671
672
701
702
711
712
713
721
722
723
725
729
731
732
741
742
743
749
751
752
753
801
802
803
809
851
852
853
900
911
912
919
921
922
923
924
930
950
990
Sysmiss
Industry or kind of economic activity refers to the nature of work done (the goods and services produced) by the institution or the workplace or enterprise where the person works.
Duration of employmen
Duration of employmen
Duration of employmen
Duration of employmen
Duration of employmen
For how long has _ been working in this occupation/economic activity?
19834
30114
1
Less than 1 year
2
1 to 2 years
3
3 to 4 years
4
5 to 9 years
5
10 years or more
Sysmiss
Employment status in the primary occupation in the last 12 months
Employment status in the primary occupation in the last 12 months
Employment status in the primary occupation in the last 12 months
Employment status in the primary occupation in the last 12 months
Employment status in the primary occupation in the last 12 months
What was the employment status in the primary occupation of _ in the last 12 months
(Use employment status codes given below)
If Code
Col.80=6>>82
19834
30114
1
Paid employee on contract
2
Paid employee under civil law
3
Employer
4
Member of cooperative
5
Own account worker
6
Unpaid family worker
7
Other
Sysmiss
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
What was __________'s average monthly earnings from this primary occupation
(Daily earnings in Tug
32697
17251
5000
Average daily wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average daily wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average daily wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average daily wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
Average daily wages and earnings during the past 12 months from primary occupations
What was __________'s average daily wage from this primary occupation
(Daily earnings in Tug
32697
17251
35
Secondary occupations in the last 12 months
Secondary occupations in the last 12 months
Secondary occupations in the last 12 months
Secondary occupations in the last 12 months
Secondary occupations in the last 12 months
Did you do a secondary occupation in the last 12 months ?
Yes=1
No=2 >>86
19834
30114
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Secondary occupation
Secondary occupation
Secondary occupation
Secondary occupation
Secondary occupation
What was the secondary
occupation_____ had during the last 12 months?
618
49330
1141
9999
1141
1142
1143
1210
1224
1227
1232
1234
1239
1315
2112
2139
2141
2142
2143
2145
2221
2223
2224
2230
2310
2320
2331
2332
2340
2351
2359
2411
2412
2429
2447
2451
2452
2453
2460
3221
3231
3232
3310
3320
3340
3416
3431
3439
3443
3472
3475
4111
4112
4121
4131
4144
4211
5111
5121
5122
5123
5141
5149
5152
5169
5220
5230
6111
6112
6114
6121
6122
6129
6141
6142
6151
6152
6154
7111
7121
7124
7129
7133
7136
7141
7142
7211
7212
7221
7222
7232
7241
7242
7243
7244
7313
7331
7332
7411
7412
7415
7421
7422
7432
7436
7441
7442
8112
8162
8263
8269
8281
8290
8321
8322
8324
8331
9111
9112
9113
9132
9141
9152
9211
9212
9213
9311
9312
9313
9314
9333
9999
Sysmiss
If any member had more than one economic activity - wage employment or self-employment - during the reference period (say, past week or past 12 months), then the secondary occupation was one which the respondent accepts as the most important based on time spent on and income earned from different activities and other considerations like social and legal status among all occupations of the person excluding the primary occupation.
Secondary industry
Secondary industry
Secondary industry
Secondary industry
Secondary industry
In what kind of economic activity like agriculture, manufacturing , trade etc did______ work in his secondary occupation in the last 12 months?
618
49330
11
990
11
12
13
14
15
20
50
101
102
111
132
141
142
151
154
155
171
172
173
181
192
202
232
269
289
359
361
369
401
403
410
452
453
454
502
504
512
513
514
519
521
522
523
525
526
551
552
601
602
621
630
642
659
671
725
729
731
749
751
752
753
801
802
803
809
851
852
900
911
919
921
922
923
930
950
990
Sysmiss
Employment status in the secondary occupation in last 12 months
Employment status in the secondary occupation in last 12 months
Employment status in the secondary occupation in last 12 months
Employment status in the secondary occupation in last 12 months
Employment status in the secondary occupation in last 12 months
What was the employment status in the secondary occupation of _ in last 12 months
618
49330
1
Paid employee on contract
2
Paid employee under civil law
3
Employer
4
Member of cooperative
5
Own account worker
6
Unpaid family worker
7
Other
Sysmiss
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
What was ____________ average total monthly earnings from all occupations ___ had worked in the last 12 months?
32697
17251
5000
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
Average monthly wages and earnings during the past 12 months from secondary occupations
What was ____________ average total daily earnings from all occupations ___ had worked in the last 12 months?
32697
17251
35
Time of changed his employment as a paid employee during the last 12 months
Time of changed his employment as a paid employee during the last 12 months
Time of changed his employment as a paid employee during the last 12 months
Time of changed his employment as a paid employee during the last 12 months
Time of changed his employment as a paid employee during the last 12 months
How many times _ has changed his employment as a paid employee during the last 12 months?
Enter number of times, including 0 ( zero)
32697
17251
6
Work in the past
Work in the past
Work in the past
Work in the past
Work in the past
Has _ ever worked in the past?
(If No and 5-17 years >> VII)
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
25849
24099
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Occupation Code
Occupation Code
Occupation Code
Occupation Code
Occupation Code
What was the last occupation-kind of work, trade or occupation which _________ did?
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
1120
9422
1120
1130
1141
1142
1143
1210
1211
1221
1222
1223
1224
1225
1226
1227
1228
1229
1231
1232
1233
1235
1239
1311
1314
1315
1316
1317
1319
1410
2111
2112
2113
2114
2121
2122
2131
2141
2142
2143
2144
2145
2146
2147
2148
2149
2211
2212
2213
2221
2222
2223
2224
2229
2230
2310
2320
2331
2332
2340
2351
2359
2411
2412
2419
2421
2422
2429
2431
2432
2441
2442
2444
2445
2446
2447
2449
2451
2452
2453
2454
2455
2460
3111
3112
3113
3114
3115
3116
3117
3119
3121
3122
3123
3131
3132
3133
3143
3144
3145
3151
3152
3211
3212
3213
3221
3222
3226
3227
3228
3229
3231
3232
3241
3242
3310
3320
3330
3340
3411
3412
3416
3419
3429
3431
3432
3433
3439
3441
3442
3443
3444
3449
3450
3460
3471
3473
3475
3480
4111
4112
4114
4115
4121
4122
4131
4132
4133
4134
4141
4142
4143
4144
4190
4211
4212
4213
4215
4223
5111
5112
5121
5122
5123
5124
5131
5132
5139
5141
5142
5143
5149
5161
5162
5163
5169
5220
5230
5490
6111
6112
6113
6114
6121
6122
6124
6129
6130
6141
6210
7111
7112
7113
7121
7122
7123
7124
7129
7131
7132
7133
7136
7137
7141
7142
7143
7211
7212
7213
7214
7215
7216
7221
7222
7223
7224
7231
7232
7233
7241
7242
7243
7244
7245
7311
7313
7321
7322
7323
7324
7331
7332
7341
7343
7344
7345
7411
7412
7413
7414
7415
7421
7422
7431
7432
7433
7435
7436
7441
7442
8111
8112
8113
8122
8124
8131
8139
8151
8152
8153
8154
8155
8161
8162
8171
8211
8212
8223
8224
8232
8251
8264
8269
8272
8273
8274
8281
8282
8290
8311
8312
8321
8322
8323
8324
8331
8332
8333
8334
9111
9112
9113
9120
9131
9132
9133
9141
9142
9151
9152
9153
9161
9162
9211
9212
9213
9311
9312
9313
9321
9322
9331
9332
9333
9422
Sysmiss
Industry Code
Industry Code
Industry Code
Industry Code
Industry Code
What is the nature of work done and main product or service produced at the place where -------------------worked?
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
11
990
11
12
13
14
15
20
50
101
102
103
111
112
120
131
132
141
142
151
152
153
154
155
171
172
173
181
182
191
192
201
202
221
222
231
232
241
242
252
261
269
271
272
273
281
289
291
292
300
311
315
321
322
331
332
341
342
343
361
369
371
401
402
403
410
451
452
453
454
455
501
502
503
504
505
511
512
513
514
519
521
522
523
524
525
526
551
552
601
602
603
611
612
621
622
630
641
642
651
659
660
671
672
701
711
712
721
731
732
741
742
743
749
751
752
753
801
802
803
809
851
852
853
900
911
912
919
921
922
923
924
930
950
990
Sysmiss
Duration of employment in last occupation
Duration of employment in last occupation
Duration of employment in last occupation
Duration of employment in last occupation
Duration of employment in last occupation
For how long did ________ work in the last job/ employment?
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
1
Less than 1 year
2
1 to 2 years
3
3 to 4 years
4
5 to 9 years
5
10 years or more
Sysmiss
Employment status in last occupation
Employment status in last occupation
Employment status in last occupation
Employment status in last occupation
Employment status in last occupation
What was the employment status in _ 's last occupation
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
1
Paid employee on contract
2
Paid employee under civil law
3
Employer
4
Member of cooperative
5
Own account worker
6
Unpaid family worker
7
Other
Sysmiss
Last date worked
Last date worked
Last date worked
Last date worked
Last date worked
When did _ stop working in the last job/employment?
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
1
Less than 1 month
2
1 to 3 months
3
4 to 6 months
4
7 to 11 months
5
1 to 2 years
6
3 or more years
Sysmiss
Sector to which the industry where the respondent worked belonged
Sector to which the industry where the respondent worked belonged
Sector to which the industry where the respondent worked belonged
Sector to which the industry where the respondent worked belonged
Sector to which the industry where the respondent worked belonged
To what type does the enterprise where _ worked belong
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
10
Private enterprise
11
Partnership
21
Cooperative
31
Joint state and private company
32
Limited liability company
40
State industry
50
Government enterprise
60
Non-profit organization
70
Self-employed
Sysmiss
Main reason for leaving the last job/occupation
Main reason for leaving the last job/occupation
Main reason for leaving the last job/occupation
Main reason for leaving the last job/occupation
Main reason for leaving the last job/occupation
What was the main reason for _ leave _'s last job/employment
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
1
Personally/family reasons
2
Dissatisfied with pay
3
Dissatisfied with work
4
Illness/disability
5
Retired
6
Study
7
Temporary seasesation of work
8
Organization closure
9
Laid off
10
Other
Sysmiss
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 1
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 1
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 1
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 1
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 1
What were _________'s main sources of assistance/ income support during period of unemployment?
(Use codes for 3 mostly used sources)
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
7399
42549
1
Parent, spouse, children, brother/sisters
2
Withdrawal from savings
3
Income from property
4
Sale of assets
5
Government
6
Charitable institutions
7
Pensions/benefits
8
Other
Sysmiss
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 2
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 2
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 2
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 2
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 2
What were _________'s main sources of assistance/ income support during period of unemployment?
(Use codes for 3 mostly used sources)
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
3041
46907
1
Parent, spouse, children, brother/sisters
2
Withdrawal from savings
3
Income from property
4
Sale of assets
5
Government
6
Charitable institutions
7
Pensions/benefits
8
Other
Sysmiss
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 3
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 3
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 3
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 3
Main source of income support during the period of unemployment - 3
What were _________'s main sources of assistance/ income support during period of unemployment?
(Use codes for 3 mostly used sources)
For all persons aged 5 and over who had worked previously.
585
49363
1
Parent, spouse, children, brother/sisters
2
Withdrawal from savings
3
Income from property
4
Sale of assets
5
Government
6
Charitable institutions
7
Pensions/benefits
8
Other
Sysmiss
Can __ respond
Can __ respond
Can __ respond
Can __ respond
Can __ respond
Enter ID number of members aged 5- 17 years in the order recorded in the Roster
Can __ respond
If No, use codes below,
If code=3>> Next child
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
15122
34826
1
Yes
2
Household head/adult member
3
None
Sysmiss
Current school attendance
Current school attendance
Current school attendance
Current school attendance
Current school attendance
Does attend school/ training institution?
If Yes, use codes 1, 2 given below and >>4. No = 3
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
15094
34854
1
Formal
2
Non-formal
3
No
Sysmiss
Reasons for not attending school full time
Reasons for not attending school full time
Reasons for not attending school full time
Reasons for not attending school full time
Reasons for not attending school full time
What is the main reason for ___ not attending school/ training institution ?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
3943
46005
1
Under-aged
2
School too far
3
Cost of school materials, clothing etc
4
Poor performance in studies/not interested in studies
5
Add to household income
6
Help with household duties
7
Sick
8
Disabled
9
Others
Sysmiss
Participation in any household economic activity
Participation in any household economic activity
Participation in any household economic activity
Participation in any household economic activity
Participation in any household economic activity
Does _____ help with any household economic activity?
Yes=1
No=2 >> 7
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
15094
34854
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Age at which the child first began to work
Age at which the child first began to work
Age at which the child first began to work
Age at which the child first began to work
Age at which the child first began to work
At what age did ____ start helping with any household economic activity?
(Enter age in completed years)
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
6998
42950
4
17
Reasons for participation in economic activity
Reasons for participation in economic activity
Reasons for participation in economic activity
Reasons for participation in economic activity
Reasons for participation in economic activity
Why did ___ start helping with any household economic activity?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
6998
42950
1
Gain work experience and skilss
2
Help parents
3
Shortage or family labour
4
Forced by parents
5
Others
Sysmiss
Whether the child had engaged in any work other than in household economic activity
Whether the child had engaged in any work other than in household economic activity
Whether the child had engaged in any work other than in household economic activity
Whether the child had engaged in any work other than in household economic activity
Whether the child had engaged in any work other than in household economic activity
Why did ___ start helping with any household economic activity?
Yes = 1
No = 2 >>27
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
15094
34854
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Age of starting work
Age of starting work
Age of starting work
Age of starting work
Age of starting work
At what age did ___ start doing such work?
( Enter age in completed years)
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
5
17
Reasons for engaging in such work
Reasons for engaging in such work
Reasons for engaging in such work
Reasons for engaging in such work
Reasons for engaging in such work
Why did ___ doing such work?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Gain work experience and skilss
2
Contribute to household income
3
Support self/be economically independent
4
Earn to cover cost of schooling
5
Child wants to work
6
Others
Sysmiss
Place of work
Place of work
Place of work
Place of work
Place of work
Where is ___'s plase of work ?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Employer's home
2
On the street
3
Shops/market place
4
Factory/industry premises
5
Pasture/farming land, garden
6
Mining site
7
Construction site
8
Other
Sysmiss
Reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Did reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities?
Yes = 1
No = 2>>13
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Age at which start to reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Age at which start to reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Age at which start to reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Age at which start to reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
Age at which start to reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities
At what age did __ start to reside away from home when engaging in work outside household economic activities ?
( Enter age in completed years)
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
33
49915
5
17
Whether the child engage in work under supervision by others
Whether the child engage in work under supervision by others
Whether the child engage in work under supervision by others
Whether the child engage in work under supervision by others
Whether the child engage in work under supervision by others
By whom is ____ supervised while ___ is at work?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Relative adult
2
Non-relative adult
3
By self or without supervision
Sysmiss
Whether the child is satisfied with the working conditions
Whether the child is satisfied with the working conditions
Whether the child is satisfied with the working conditions
Whether the child is satisfied with the working conditions
Whether the child is satisfied with the working conditions
Is ___ satisfied with ___'s working conditions?
Yes = 1 >> 16
No = 2
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Main reason dissatisfaction
Main reason dissatisfaction
Main reason dissatisfaction
Main reason dissatisfaction
Main reason dissatisfaction
What is the main reason for ____'s dissatisfaction?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
31
49917
1
Exposure to cold weather
2
Exposure to dust/water
3
Exposure to noise
4
Exposure to harmful substances
5
Bad posture
6
Other
Sysmiss
Whether the child’s occupation is stressful physically or mentally
Whether the child’s occupation is stressful physically or mentally
Whether the child’s occupation is stressful physically or mentally
Whether the child’s occupation is stressful physically or mentally
Whether the child’s occupation is stressful physically or mentally
Does ____'s occupation stressful physically or mentally?
Yes = 1
No = 2 >>18
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Kind of stress experienced-1
Kind of stress experienced-1
Kind of stress experienced-1
Kind of stress experienced-1
Kind of stress experienced-1
What kind of stress has ___ experienced?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
3
49945
1
Verbal abuse
2
Uncaring attitude
3
Beaten at work
4
Sexual harassment
5
Heavy physical work
6
Being robbed of earnings
7
Other
Sysmiss
Kind of stress experienced-2
Kind of stress experienced-2
Kind of stress experienced-2
Kind of stress experienced-2
Kind of stress experienced-2
What kind of stress has ___ experienced?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
2
49946
1
Verbal abuse
2
Uncaring attitude
3
Beaten at work
4
Sexual harassment
5
Heavy physical work
6
Being robbed of earnings
7
Other
Sysmiss
Kind of stress experienced-3
Kind of stress experienced-3
Kind of stress experienced-3
Kind of stress experienced-3
Kind of stress experienced-3
What kind of stress has ___ experienced?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
1
49947
1
Verbal abuse
2
Uncaring attitude
3
Beaten at work
4
Sexual harassment
5
Heavy physical work
6
Being robbed of earnings
7
Other
Sysmiss
Use any tools and materials for labour safety
Use any tools and materials for labour safety
Use any tools and materials for labour safety
Use any tools and materials for labour safety
Use any tools and materials for labour safety
Does use any tools and materials for labour safety?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Frequency with which the child had to work during evenings and night
Frequency with which the child had to work during evenings and night
Frequency with which the child had to work during evenings and night
Frequency with which the child had to work during evenings and night
Frequency with which the child had to work during evenings and night
How often did ___ work in the evening and nights during the past 30 days?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Newer
2
1-3 times
3
4-7 times
4
8 or more
Sysmiss
Whether the child had fallen sick or was injured because of work
Whether the child had fallen sick or was injured because of work
Whether the child had fallen sick or was injured because of work
Whether the child had fallen sick or was injured because of work
Whether the child had fallen sick or was injured because of work
Has ___ fallen sick or was injured because of work in the past 12 months?
Yes = 1
No = 2 >>25
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Code
Code
Code
Code
Code
In what occupation was ____ engaged in when ___ was sick or injured most recently?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
4
49944
5230
6121
Sysmiss
Serious acute most resent sickness/ injury from work
Serious acute most resent sickness/ injury from work
Serious acute most resent sickness/ injury from work
Serious acute most resent sickness/ injury from work
Serious acute most resent sickness/ injury from work
How serious acute was ___'s most resent sickness/ injury from work?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
4
49944
1
No treatment required
2
Consulted medical doctor
3
Required hospitalization
4
Temporarily on capacitated
5
Disabled
6
Other
Sysmiss
Sickness/ injury from work suffered
Sickness/ injury from work suffered
Sickness/ injury from work suffered
Sickness/ injury from work suffered
Sickness/ injury from work suffered
What sickness/ injury from work has ___ suffered?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
4
49944
1
Not seriously sick/injuryd
2
Developed allergy
3
Contacted eye infection/eyesight affected
4
Lung infection
5
Cardiovascular disorder
6
Stomach ailment
7
Hepatitis
8
Other
Sysmiss
Cost of treatments of sickness/ injury
Cost of treatments of sickness/ injury
Cost of treatments of sickness/ injury
Cost of treatments of sickness/ injury
Cost of treatments of sickness/ injury
Who met the cost of treatments of ___'s sickness/ injury?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
4
49944
1
Employers
2
On medical insurance
3
Parents
4
By self
5
No cost
6
Other
Sysmiss
Main items on which the child’s earnings were spen
Main items on which the child’s earnings were spen
Main items on which the child’s earnings were spen
Main items on which the child’s earnings were spen
Main items on which the child’s earnings were spen
On what does ___ mainly spend __'s earnings?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Support family
2
Part to support family and part for self
3
Save
4
Spend all on self
5
Other
Sysmiss
The consequence to household of not working
The consequence to household of not working
The consequence to household of not working
The consequence to household of not working
The consequence to household of not working
What wiil be the consequence to __ and ___'s household of __ not working?
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
300
49648
1
Fall in standard of living of household
2
Household will not have any source of income
3
Household business will be affected
4
Lose work experience
5
No impact
6
Other
Sysmiss
Number of hours of free time per day for recreation
Number of hours of free time per day for recreation
Number of hours of free time per day for recreation
Number of hours of free time per day for recreation
Number of hours of free time per day for recreation
How many hours of free time per day does __ have for recreation, watching TV, etc
(enter number of hours)
Household members aged 5- 17 years.
30334
19614
1
4
1
No free time
2
1-2 hours
3
3-5 hours
4
More than 5 hours
Sysmiss
Household size
Household size
Household size
Household size
Household size
49948
1
13
Weight
Weight
Weight
Weight
Weight
49948
17.18
161.96