DDI_IDN_2008_VRRI-W1_v02_M Siti Zulva 2012-11 NADA Version 02 (December 2013). Edited version based on Version 01 (November 2012) DDI (DDI_IDN_2008-2009_VRRI_w01_v02_M) that was done by Siti Zulva (The World Bank, PNPM Support Facility (PSF)). Village Resource and Rural Infrastructure Study 2008-2009 Wave 1 VRRI-W1 2008 IDN_2008_VRRI-W1_v01_M Yayasan Cipta Sarana Mandiri The World Bank The World Bank The World Bank NADA The World Bank Other Household Survey [hh/oth] Survey of Village Resource and Rural Infrastructure (VRRI) Wave 1 is the first round of the entire 4 rounds VRRI surveys. Wave 1 took place from August to October 2008, while the mini census conducted in July 2008. Type of questionnaire used in the wave 1 survey consist of: - Village General Data Questionnaire - Village Financial Questionnaire - Market Price Survey Questionnaire - Household Questionnaire - Anthropometry Questionnaire v02: Edited data, first version, obtained from edited data (after data cleaning) Household income Household expenditure Household consumption Ability to pay for infrastructure Willingness to pay for infrastructure Village net income Village expenditure Village resources Rate of wage/salary Road Bridge Clean water facility Irrigation Infrastructure maintenance Survey VRRI (Village Resource and Rural Infrastructure) is a study that aims to understand the ability and willingness of villagers in poor villages to provide the resources to maintain the infrastructure of the village. In this regard, the study will obtain a profile of total net income of a poor village in throughout a year by conducting a survey at both village and household levels. Village net income profile aims to inform policy makers about the characteristics of village's ability to pay for the maintenance of existing (and future) infrastructure projects and do the costing models for infrastructure maintenance. By collecting a total net income of villages, it seeks answers to the following research questions: i) Are villagers in poor villages able to finance the cost to maintain their priority infrastructures on their own? ii) If they do, are villagers willing to use the available resources for infrastructure maintenance? Or, in other words, to what extent do different villagers (within as well as between villages) value existing infrastructures? To that end, the study will collect information on income, the various (positive and negative) risks and shocks faced by poor villages, and the various mechanisms used by households to cope with such risks and shocks; and estimate (through a simulation) the total cost that must be borne by the district for the maintenance of infrastructures that they consider priorities. There are 2 components of field survey for the study: (a) Village Survey, consists of panel survey of household and village financial. For the household survey, the survey instrument is mainly focused on questions about assets, income, expenditure, and household demographic characteristics. All household will be examined for a year in 4 rounds (every 3 months). For the village financial survey, the data about income, expenditure, assets, village general characteristics, and village dynamics will be periodically examined. (b) Infrastructure Survey will perform technical calculations of the cost that would be required to maintain the infrastructure of the village as well. Maintenance costs include routine and periodic maintenance and only covers the cost of maintenance is regulated by the village. Costs should reflect the cost of maintenance for the facilities that have sustainable design (ideal) which may be different from existing designs in the village. Infrastructure Survey will be conducted only once a year. The types of infrastructure that are included in this survey are roads, bridges, and water supply facilities. Indonesia Coverage of a national survey which represented by 5 groups of islands, specifically rural areas Village and household This survey covers all household members, and children aged 0-59 months Sample survey data - HOUSEHOLD: the list of household members, household characteristics, access to education facilities, access to health facilities, household assets, household consumption, household income, household revenue and expenditure transfer, economic disruption, loans, household participation, willingness to pay for infrastructure, ability to pay for infrastructure, social networking - CHILDREN: anthropometry, breastfeeding - VILLAGE: Village demographics, availability of public utilities, rural poverty reduction programs, infrastructure maintenance activities, public institutions, institutional infrastructure, social trust and social bonds, village assets, village income, village expenditure, market price, the average price of wage labor Yayasan Cipta Sarana Mandiri In this study, we wanted to focus on villages that are representative of the poorer villages in different topographical locations across Indonesia. Hence, we sampled 32 villages in five island groups: Sumatera, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and East Nusa Tenggara. To find the poorer villages in these island groups, ideally we would select based on some direct measures of village-level poverty. However, since reliable poverty maps were only available at the kecamatan level or higher, we had to approximate. We first limited the sample villages to those located in kecamatan that are among the poorest 40% in each island group based on BPS's 2004 kecamatan-level poverty map. To ensure the tractability of the survey, we then limited the sample to rural villages with between 300 and 600 households based on the Potensi Desa (Podes) 2005 data. Once we obtained a list of these villages, we categorized them in terms of their island groups and topography-whether each is located in a coastal, flatland, or hilly/mountainous area. Within each category, we selected 4-8 villages whose poverty characteristics (as provided by the Podes 2005 data) are around the median in each kecamatan. The final list of 32 villages was determined after we consulted with the field team regarding the feasibility of conducting the survey within the allotted time, i.e., one survey wave in each quarter. Within each village, the survey interviewed village officials and a random sample of households. To construct the sampling frame for households, the survey team conducted a mini-census of households. Based on the household consumption categories collected during the mini-census, 120 households were stratified-random sampled from each village. Target households to be visited in one village is about 20-30% of the total number of households in the villages surveyed. In order to represent the entire village, the selection of households randomized with the following stages: First, based on data from the census mini, households in the village are grouped into 3 groups of consumption (in rupiah). Second, from each group equally and randomly selected number of households to be interviewed. Third, a random list of all households created with a random sequence per village. Each household was selected as the sample of households will be printed in bold, and reserve households will be sorted later. List of random household will be arranged per consumption group. In the first wave, each field team get a households list from each village visited. Households reserve used to replace the sample households in the next wave, if there are households who moved out of the village. Selection of replacement households conducted based on top sequence number of the list of reserves household in the same consumption group. Face-to-face The instruments used in the first wave survey were questionnaires that consists of: - Village General Data Questionnaire - Village Financial Questionnaire - Market Price Survey Questionnaire - Household Questionnaire - Anthropometry Questionnaire Before the implementation of the first wave of main surveys, preliminary surveys conducted to create a household list of the sample villages. The instrument used for this preliminary survey is a Mini Census Questionnaire. The survey was conducted by 5 field teams (Lampung, Central Java, East Nusa Tenggara, South Kalimantan, and South Sulawesi). Each team consists of 1 field supervisor and 2 interviewers except for Central Java team there were 3 interviewers. The data was collected by conducting visits and interviewed 3840 households in 32 villages every three months for one year. The survey lasted for 14 months (July 2008 to August 2009) were divided into 4 rounds (every 3 months) and one additional mini-census prior to the main survey. Mini census undertaken to compile a list of households from 32 villages. Mini-census results are used as the material for the sampling of households to be interviewed. Anthropometric measurements performed by midwives who have been trained by the supervisor of the measurement procedures and filling in questionnaires. In order to maximize the accuracy of the measurements and results that standard, then the midwives were asked to apply the standard method of doing these measurements by using height and weight measurement tools provided by the research team. At the end of the field work, interviewers and supervisors checking and editing of the midwives work to ensure that all children aged 0-5 years of data were recorded as respondent was recorded in the anthropometry. The average of interview time in wave 1 are: - Village General Data Questionnaire=120 minutes - Village Financial Questionnaire=100 minutes - Market Price Survey Questionnaire=75 minutes - Household Questionnaire=90 minutes - Anthropometry Questionnaire=15 minutes (including anthropometric measurement) - Mini census=10 minutes Interviews were conducted by a team of interviewers. Each team consists of interviewers and supervisor. The role of the team supervisor is to coordinate team in data collection activities, including management of field teams, manage team finances, and make arrangements for travel and accommodation. In addition, the supervisor assigned to do an interview to the village, sending progress reports and send the completed questionnaires to the central office. In this study the data entry does not conducted in the field but centralized at the office of consultant. Therefore, cross-checking between the interviewer was carried to maintain quality of the data. The things done in the process of re-checking include: checking the completeness of responses to questionnaires (if there were any data missing or not), check the skip patterns, and checking consistencies in the data. 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: The World Bank. Village Resource and Rural Infrastructure Study 2008-2009, Wave 1. Ref. IDN_2008_VRRI-W1_v01_M. Data downloaded from http://microdata.worldbank.org on 20th December 2013. The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for use of the data or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses. A 1539 18 ACOV 1640 12 ACP 449 3 AF 1880 21 APS 1 8 C 12364 33 F 30 15 FB 38 8 FC 1072 5 FCOV 42 12 FCP 93 3 FD 885 5 FPS 0 8 H 3840 87 HA1 157399 6 HA2 28963 6 HB 3869 11 HC1 57585 4 HC2 95975 6 HCOV 3870 12 HCP 2849 3 HD 16335 23 HG 30712 11 HH 38390 14 HIA 2314 10 HIB 4091 9 HIC 1307 10 HIE1 26873 4 HIE2 7678 4 HP 5815 10 HPS 253 8 P 32 16 PCOV 34 11 PCP 89 2 PHI 1056 7 PHII 192 5 PPS 0 8 PU 384 8 SF 14 7 SFC00 495 3 SFD00 420 3 V 32 105 VCOV 42 11 VCP 80 3 VD03TYPE 416 6 VD06TYPE 288 6 VE 416 12 VG 224 8 VH 128 25 VPS 3 8 VK 44 8 VD08TYPE 480 11 VF 170 14 HID 19381 6 Anthropometry Questionnaire ID Anthropometry Questionnaire ID Anthropometry Questionnaire ID Anthropometry Questionnaire ID Anthropometry Questionnaire ID Household ID 1539 Household ID Census location number Census location number Census location number Census location number Census location number 1539 1 32 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 32 Census location number Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave 1539 1 1 1 Round of the survey Anthopometry Questionnaire ID Anthopometry Questionnaire ID Anthopometry Questionnaire ID Anthopometry Questionnaire ID Anthopometry Questionnaire ID 1539 1 120 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 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 Household ID Interviewer's code Interviewer's code Interviewer's code Interviewer's code Interviewer's code Enumerator 1539 J01 J02 J03 J04 K01 K02 K03 L01 L02 L03 N01 N02 N03 S01 S02 S03 Z Code of enumerators that conducting the interview Editor's code Editor's code Editor's code Editor's code Editor's code Editor 1539 J01 J02 J03 J04 K01 K02 K03 L01 L02 L03 N01 N02 N03 S01 S02 S03 W Z Code of enumerator who checking the filled questionnaire Data Operator's code Data Operator's code Data Operator's code Data Operator's code Data Operator's code Data Operator 1539 D01 D02 D03 D04 D05 Code of Data Operator who perform data entry Supervision: a. Observed Supervision: a. Observed Supervision: a. Observed Supervision: a. Observed Supervision: a. Observed Supervision: a. Observed 1539 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, does Supervisor observed the interview Supervision: b. Verified Supervision: b. Verified Supervision: b. Verified Supervision: b. Verified Supervision: b. Verified Supervision: b. Verified 1539 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, is there any cross check to this questionnaire Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification 1539 1 2 1 Entered without error 2 Entered with notes Province code Province code Province code Province code Province code Province 1539 18 73 18 33 53 61 73 District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City code District/city 1539 3 72 3 4 5 7 11 16 17 18 27 28 72 Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district 1539 10 200 10 11 20 21 24 30 40 50 80 84 90 110 120 121 130 140 142 170 200 Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan 1539 1 36 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 36 Household member's number Household member's number Household member's number Household member's number Household member's number Household member number Household member number recorded base on the data D00 (D SECTION on Household Book) 1539 1 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Household member code who interviewed Interviewer check Interviewer check Interviewer check Interviewer check Interviewer check Enumerator check section D. List of Household members in Household Questionnaire: Is there any household member age 0 - 5 years old (calculated based on the data D04 on Household Book)? If F01=3, then skip to CP SECTION Enumerator check section D. List of Household members in Household Questionnaire, is there any household member age 0 - 5 years old. The age known based on household member's birthday on the data D04 Only for household member aged 0 - 59 months 1539 1 1 1 Yes 3 No Is there any household member age 0-5 years old Is there any household member age 0-5 years old Is there any household member age 0-5 years old Is there any household member age 0-5 years old Is there any household member age 0-5 years old Enumerator check section D. List of Household members in Household Questionnaire: Is there any household member age 0 - 5 years old (calculated based on the data D04 on Household Book)? If there is any household member who has not the 6th birthday then record the number 1539 1 2 3 4 5 Number of household member age 0 - 5 years old based on the data D04 from D section on Household Book Supporting variable: number of visits Supporting variable: number of visits Supporting variable: number of visits Supporting variable: number of visits Supporting variable: number of visits 1539 1 3 Number of visits Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID 1640 Household ID Number of visits Number of visits Number of visits Number of visits Number of visits 1640 1 3 Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Date 1640 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 Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Date 1640 7 10 7 8 9 10 Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Date 1640 2008 2008 2008 Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Start time 1640 4 23 Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Start time 1640 59 Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Finish time 1640 4 23 Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Finish time 1640 59 Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome 1640 1 3 1 Finished 3 Partly finished, because _____ The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 Visit outcome 168 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 Visit outcome 9 Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID 449 Household ID Line number of note Line number of note Line number of note Line number of note Line number of note Enumerator's notes 449 1 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Note's line number Interviewer notes Interviewer notes Interviewer notes Interviewer notes Interviewer notes Enumerator's notes Write down information about the issues in question, a difficult question to be answered by the respondents, etc. 449 Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID 1880 Household ID Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Enumerator check section D. List of Household members in Household Questionnaire: Is there any household member age 0 - 5 years old (calculated based on the data D04 on Household Book)? Household member number -Anthropometric measurements performed by midwives who have been trained by the supervisor of the measurement procedures and filling in questionnaires. In order to maximize the accuracy of the measurements and results that standard, then the midwives were asked to apply the standard method of doing these measurements by using height and weight measurement tools provided by the research team. At the end of the field work, interviewers and supervisors checking and editing of the midwives work to ensure that all children aged 0-5 years of data were recorded as respondent was recorded in the anthropometry. - Weight and height measured using measuring instruments provided. For children aged 0 - 24 months, the height should be measured in lay down method. For children aged 24 months - 5 years, the height should be measured in standing method. - Make sure! If there is any new infant household member also noted in this questionnaire. - Write the number of household member ages 0 - 5 years in column F02 1880 2 15 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth Date/month/year of birth Date of birth recorded base on the data D04 (D Section) on Household Book 1762 118 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 31 101 .Z Sysmiss Date of birth of household member who measured Month of birth Month of birth Month of birth Month of birth Month of birth Date/month/year of birth Month of birth recorded base on the data D04 (D Section) on Household Book 1794 86 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 101 .Z Sysmiss Month of birth of household member who measured Year of birth Year of birth Year of birth Year of birth Year of birth Date/month/year of birth Year of birth recorded base on the data D04 (D Section) on Household Book 1878 2 2002 2008 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Sysmiss Year of birth of household member who measured How much [...] weight at birth? (from birth certificate) How much [...] weight at birth? (from birth certificate) How much [...] weight at birth? (from birth certificate) How much [...] weight at birth? (from birth certificate) How much [...] weight at birth? (from birth certificate) How much [...] weight at birth? (from birth certificate) 1248 632 0.9 34 101 .Z How much mom and [...] weight? How much mom and [...] weight? How much mom and [...] weight? How much mom and [...] weight? How much mom and [...] weight? How much mom and [...] weight? (based on measurement with digital scale) 568 1312 30 92 101 .Z How much [...] weight at the moment? How much [...] weight at the moment? How much [...] weight at the moment? How much [...] weight at the moment? How much [...] weight at the moment? How much [...] weight at the moment? (if the child could stand use digital scale) Measure the weight of children using electronic scales. The procedure needs the weighing. Step 1: Take off the child's cloth that to be measured weight. Make sure the scales is not too hot exposed to the sun and were above a flat surface so that the results can be read clearly. Step 2: Ask the mother to stand on the scales while holding her child. Record the scales result with one decimal after comma (eg 65.5 kg). Step 3: Ask the mother to give the child she was carrying to the person who is nearby. Record the result the second scales only for mother (eg 58.3 kg). Weight difference of 7.2 kg is the weight of the child. 1148 732 2 24 101 .Z How much the weight of [...] mom? How much the weight of [...] mom? How much the weight of [...] mom? How much the weight of [...] mom? How much the weight of [...] mom? How much the weight of [...] mom? (based on measurement with digital scale) 568 1312 34 83 101 .Z How much is [...] lenght? How much is [...] lenght? How much is [...] lenght? How much is [...] lenght? How much is [...] lenght? How much is [...] lenght? (based on measurement results) MEASUREMENT PROCEDURES: A. Measure the height of children aged 24 months or more I. Preparing measurement tools: 1. Put the measuring tools on the wall with a longer part on the floor and a shorter ones on the wall. Pull the measuring meter to the top until you can see the number 0 on the red line on the measuring glass on the floor (you have to kneel down to look at the 0's so that you have to assisted by someone to hold the upper end of the measuring meter). This procedure is essential to ensure accurate measurement. 2. Put the upper end of measuring device using nail, make sure the device stable and not moving 3. After you are ensure that the top is stabilized attached, then the measuring meter can be pulled to top and height measurement ready to be done. II. Steps for height measurement: 1. Ask the child's mother to take off the child shoes and hair accessories that can be affect the measurement result. Ask the mother to bring the child to the measuring board and knelt in front of the child. Ask the mother to kneel down to the right of the child. 2. Kneel with your right knee to the left of the child. It will make you freely to move. 3. Place the child's both feet are aligned and concurrently in the middle and stick to the device / wall. 4. Ask the child to look straight ahead or toward the mother who stood in front of the child. Make sure the child's line of sight parallel to the ground. With your left hand hold the child's chin. Slowly tighten your hands. Do not cover the child's mouth or ears. Make sure the child's shoulders evenly, with a hand on the side, and the head, shoulder bones and buttocks stick to the measuring board / wall. 5. With your right hand, put the measuring meter to fit on the head of the child. Make sure you press the the child's hair. If the child's position is correct, read and record the measurement results with one decimal after comma by looking at the numbers in a measuring glass. Raise the meter from the top of the child's head and remove your left hand from the child's chin. B. Measure the height of children aged 0 - 23 months I. Preparing masurement tools: 1. Put the measuring tools on a flat hard surface, preferably a long table or a bed with one part attached to the wall. Attach the longer part of measuring device to the end that stick to the wall. Pull the measuring meter until you can see the number 0 in the red line on the measuring glass that stick to the wall. This procedure very important to ensure the accuracy measurement. 2. Put the upper end of measuring device using nail, make sure the device stable and not moving 3. After you are ensure that the top is stabilized attached, then the measuring meter can be pulled to top and height measurement ready to be done. II. Steps for height measurement: 1. With the help of the child's mother, lay the child on a flat hard surface with holding the child's back with one hand and the bottom of the body with the other hand. Gently lower the child onto the hard surface with the foot against the wall. 2. Ask the mother of the child to kneel next to measuring tools overlooks measuring tools so that the child calmer. 3. Hold the child's head from both directions ears. By using the hand comfortably and straight, attach the child's head to the top of the board so that the child can measure looked straight towards the front. The child's line of sight should be perpendicular to the ground. Your head should be straight with the head of the child. Look directly into the eyes of the child. 4. Make sure the child is lying on a hard surface. Place your left hand at the end of the child's ankle (a little above the ankle joint) or on his knees. Press firmly to the hard surface. 5. Using your right hand, slide measuring device toward the child's head. Make sure you press the the child's hair. If the child's position is correct, read and record the measurement results. 1125 755 26 180 1001 .. Measurement method Measurement method Measurement method Measurement method Measurement method Measurement method: For household members aged 0 - 24 months, the measurement should be done by lying down, while those aged 24 months - 5 years can as by standing. 1878 2 1 11 1 Stand 2 Lay down 11 .Z Sysmiss Is [...] still breast-fed? Is [...] still breast-fed? Is [...] still breast-fed? Is [...] still breast-fed? Is [...] still breast-fed? Is [...] still breast-fed? If the answer is 1. Yes, then skip to F13 1878 2 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss How many months do mother breast-fed How many months do mother breast-fed How many months do mother breast-fed How many months do mother breast-fed How many months do mother breast-fed How many months do mother breast-fed [...] 939 941 48 101 .Z At what age mother starts giving [...] fluids in addition to breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] fluids in addition to breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] fluids in addition to breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] fluids in addition to breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] fluids in addition to breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] fluids (fresh water, sugar water, honey, tea) in addition to breast milk 1498 382 36 101 .Z At what age mother starts giving [...] food beside breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] food beside breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] food beside breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] food beside breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] food beside breast milk At what age mother starts giving [...] food beside breast milk? 1464 416 42 101 .Z Does mother give breast milk food enhancer (MP-ASI) from integrated service post (Posyandu) Does mother give breast milk food enhancer (MP-ASI) from integrated service post (Posyandu) Does mother give breast milk food enhancer (MP-ASI) from integrated service post (Posyandu) Does mother give breast milk food enhancer (MP-ASI) from integrated service post (Posyandu) Does mother give breast milk food enhancer (MP-ASI) from integrated service post (Posyandu) Does mother give breast milk food enhancer (MP-ASI) from integrated service post (Posyandu) to [...]? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to next line or to CP SECTION for the last line 1878 2 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (month) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (month) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (month) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (month) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (month) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? 566 1314 1 12 101 .Z When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (year) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (year) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (year) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (year) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? (year) When was [...] recieve MP-ASI from Posyandu for the first time? 801 1079 2003 2008 10001 .Z How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? 826 1054 101 101 .Z How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (unit) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (unit) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (unit) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (unit) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (unit) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? 794 1086 1 95 1 Day 2 Week 3 Month 4 Year 5 Three months 6 Two months 7 Not routinely 8 All this time 94 Error answer 95 Others, ________ 101 .Z Sysmiss - Some answer options (option 5 to 8) are the result of data coding process. Did not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. - In the dataset also there is a code 94 that showed error answer, ie the answer that is not in accordance with any questions. This code also does not mentioned in the questionnaire. How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (others) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (others) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (others) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (others) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? (others) How often does [...] recieve MP-ASI? 3 Time units other than: day, week, month, and year Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID Anthropometry questionnaire ID 1 Household ID Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Number 1 1 1 1 Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Number of question 1 F05 Variable number that confirmed to the enumerators Page Page Page Page Page Page 1 2 The page of variabel that will confirmed Editor note #1 Editor note #1 Editor note #1 Editor note #1 Editor note #1 Editor note 1 BERAT BADAN BAYI SAAT LAHIR 30 Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Editor note #2 Editor note #2 Editor note #2 Editor note #2 Editor note #2 Editor note 1 KG? Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Enumerator confirmation #1 Enumerator confirmation #1 Enumerator confirmation #1 Enumerator confirmation #1 Enumerator confirmation #1 Enumerator confirmation 1 MISSING Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Enumerator confirmation #2 Enumerator confirmation #2 Enumerator confirmation #2 Enumerator confirmation #2 Enumerator confirmation #2 Enumerator confirmation Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Mini Census Questionnaire ID Mini Census Questionnaire ID Mini Census Questionnaire ID Mini Census Questionnaire ID Mini Census Questionnaire ID 12364 Household ID Household ID that used in the Mini Census questionnaire is not the same as the Household ID that used in the Household questionnaire Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator 12364 J01 J02 J03 J04 K01 K02 K03 L01 L02 L03 N01 N02 N03 S01 S02 S03 Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) 12364 D01 D02 D03 D04 D05 Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Date 12364 1 30 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 Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Date 12364 1 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Date 12364 2008 2008 2008 Province (code) Province (code) Province (code) Province (code) Province (code) Province 12364 18 33 53 61 73 District/city (code) District/city (code) District/city (code) District/city (code) District/city (code) District/city 12364 03 04 05 07 11 16 17 18 27 28 72 Sub-district (code) Sub-district (code) Sub-district (code) Sub-district (code) Sub-district (code) Sub-district 12364 010 011 020 021 030 040 050 080 084 090 120 121 130 140 142 170 200 Village/Kelurahan (code) Village/Kelurahan (code) Village/Kelurahan (code) Village/Kelurahan (code) Village/Kelurahan (code) Village/Kelurahan 12364 001 002 003 004 005 006 007 009 010 012 013 014 017 018 019 021 024 036 Area code Area code Area code Area code Area code Area code 12364 001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 014 015 017 018 019 020 021 022 023 024 025 026 027 028 029 030 031 032 033 034 Type of the widest residential building walls Type of the widest residential building walls Type of the widest residential building walls Type of the widest residential building walls Type of the widest residential building walls Type of the widest residential building walls 12347 17 1 2 1 Bamboo/thatch/low quality wood 2 Wall/high quality wood 11 .Z Wall is the outer side/border in a building or the separator to other building. If the building has more than one type of wall of the same floor size, the one considered the widest wall is the more costly wall. 1. Bamboo/thatch/low quality wood. The meant by the low-quality wood is the meant by the low-quality wood wall is the wall that made from composition of blade / low quality wood sheet. eg plywood and 'teak block' (made of compressed wood pulp). 2. Wall / high quality wood. Stone wall is a wall made of red brick composition of or 'brick' both coated and uncoated cement plaster, while the high-quality wooden wall is a wall made of the composition of the blade / sheet of high quality wood. For example mahogany teak, and the same level. Type of the widest residential building floors Type of the widest residential building floors Type of the widest residential building floors Type of the widest residential building floors Type of the widest residential building floors Type of the widest residential building floors 12344 20 1 2 1 Dirt/bamboo/low quality wood 2 Cement/ceramic/high quality wood 11 .Z The floor is the bottom/ base/ base of the building. If the building use more than one type of floors in the same extent, the one considered as the the widest type of floor is a type of floor that higher value. 1. Dirt/bamboo/low quality wooden 2. Cement/ceramics/high quality wooden, including tile, floor tile, marble, terrazzo Defecation facilities (toilets/latrines) Defecation facilities (toilets/latrines) Defecation facilities (toilets/latrines) Defecation facilities (toilets/latrines) Defecation facilities (toilets/latrines) Defecation facilities (toilets/latrines) 12332 32 1 2 1 Communal/public/others 2 Own 11 .Z The main light source The main light source The main light source The main light source The main light source The main light source If the answer is 1. Non electrical, then skip to B6 12335 29 1 3 1 Non electrical 2 PLN electricity 3 Non-PLN electricity 11 .Z - Non electrical is the lighting that does not sourced from electrical power eg petromak, candle - PLN Power is electricity source managed by PLN (National Electricity Company) - Non-PLN Power is electricity source managed by other institutions/parties aside from PLN. Including in this category are power source from accumulator/battery storage, generator, and solar power plant (that are not managed by PLN). How much electrical power is connected? How much electrical power is connected? How much electrical power is connected? How much electrical power is connected? How much electrical power is connected? How much electrical power is connected? 9074 3290 1 96 1 450 watt 2 900 watt 3 1300 watt 4 > 1300 watt 96 Electrical connection 101 .Z Sysmiss Status of residential building ownership Status of residential building ownership Status of residential building ownership Status of residential building ownership Status of residential building ownership Status of residential building ownership 12364 1 101 1 Own 2 Contract 3 Rent 4 Free rent 5 Service 6 Parents/children/relatives house 95 Others, ______ 101 .Z Status of residential building ownership: 1. Own, if the residence at the time of enumeration is actually owned by the head of the household or one of the household members. A house purchased by installments through bank's loans or a house with a status of lease purchase is considered one's own. 2. Contract, if the residence is leased by the head or member of the household within a certain period based on a contract agreement between the owner and user, for instance for 1 or 2 years. Payment method is usually a lump sum payment in advance or by installments according to the agreements between the parties. At the end of the agreement term, the lessee must leave the house occupied and in the event agreed mutually by both parties the contract can be extended by entering a new contract agreement. 3. Rent, if the residence is rented by the head of the houseold or one of the household members which rent is paid regularly and continuously without a specific time limit. 4. Free rent, owned by other people, if the residence occupied obtained from other party (not family or parents) and occupied / inhabitated by household without having to make any kind of payment. 5. Service, is the residence is owned and provided by an office/institution/company where the household head/member works, whether by paying rents or not. If the household head/member does not work for the related institution/company, the official residence should be written as leased residence if the household head/member pays rent fee, or free residence if it is for free. 6. Residence owned by parents/children/family, if the residence is not personally owned but belongs to either parents/family/relatives and is free to live in, where the owner of the house does not live there and is not a member of the household. 95. Others, if the residence cannot be included in any of the above categories, such as group owned residence, custom house. Head of household description: gender Head of household description: gender Head of household description: gender Head of household description: gender Head of household description: gender Head of household description: gender Head of Household 12349 15 1 3 1 Male 3 Female 11 .Z The question number C1b - C1f only for Head of household Head of household description: age Head of household description: age Head of household description: age Head of household description: age Head of household description: age Head of household description: age 12333 31 15 108 1001 .Z Head of household description: highest level of education completed Head of household description: highest level of education completed Head of household description: highest level of education completed Head of household description: highest level of education completed Head of household description: highest level of education completed Head of household description: highest level of education completed 12364 1 101 1 Not yet/has not pass Elementary School 2 Elementary/Islamic Elementary 3 Junior High/Islamic Junior High (MTs)/equivalent 4 Senior High/Islamic Senior High (MA)/equivalent 5 D1/D2/D3 6 D4/S1 7 S2/S3 8 Have not/never go to school 95 Others, _______ 98 Do Not Know 101 .Z Highest level of education completed (others) Highest level of education completed (others) Highest level of education completed (others) Highest level of education completed (others) Highest level of education completed (others) Head of household description: highest level of education completed Head of household description: business field Head of household description: business field Head of household description: business field Head of household description: business field Head of household description: business field Head of household description: business field If the answer is 96. Unemployed, then skip to C2 12364 1 101 1 Agriculture, plantation, livestock, fishery, forestry, hunting 2 Mining and excavation 3 Cultivation industry 4 Electricity, gas, and drinking water 5 Construction 6 Trading, restaurant, accommodations 7 Transportation, communication, stowage 8 Financial institution, real estate, rental agency, service company 9 Community, social, and individual service 95 Others 96 101 .Z Field of business is a field of activity of work/business/company/office where a person works, or produced by the company/office where a person works. Business field (others) Business field (others) Business field (others) Business field (others) Business field (others) Head of household description: business field 5 Head of household description: working status Head of household description: working status Head of household description: working status Head of household description: working status Head of household description: working status Head of household description: working status 11275 1089 1 11 1 Self employed 2 Business with non permanent/unpaid worker 3 Business with permanent/paid worker 4 Employee/government worker 5 Employee/private worker 6 Agricultural free worker 7 Non agricultural free worker 8 Unpaid/family worker 11 .Z Sysmiss Work status is the type of position of a person in a job, consisting of: 1. Own business: is to work or to do business bearing a risk economically, among others production cost that has been spent for a business that does not return, not using paid or unpaid workers both technology as well as special skill. Explanation: In a company set up by more than one person and has no worker/employee, each person has the status of own business. Examples: A freelance driver (who receives no fixed salary and uses deposit system instead), becak driver, carpenter, bricklayer, electrician, masseuse, well digger, newspaper agent, ojek driver, merchant, doctor/midwife/healer who open their own practice, ticket seller, property broker and so on. 2. To do business assisted by non permanent/unpaid worker is to work or to do business one his/her own risk, and uses unpaid worker/employee and or non permanent worker/employee. Non permanent worker/employee is a worker/employee who works for a person or institution/office/company and receives salary only based on working hours or volume of the work. Examples: a. A shop owner assisted by members of the family/unpaid worker and or assisted by another person who receives wage based on the working days. b. A pitchman assisted by unpaid worker or another person who receives wage only when he/she helps. c. A farmer who cultivates his land assisted by unpaid worker. Although at harvest, the farmer shares the harvest, the harvester is not considered as a permanent worker. 3. To do business assisted by permanent worker/paid worker is to do business on his/her own risk and employs at least one permanent and paid worker/employee. Permanent and paid worker/employee is a person who works for another person or institution/office/company and receives salary permanently, whether there is or there is no activity. Examples: a. A shop owner who employs one or more permanent workers; b. A cigarette plant owner who employs permanent workers. 4. Employee/government worker is a person who works for government institutions/office or a company belong to government permanently and recieves wage/salary both money as well as goods. 5. Worker/employee is a person who works for another person or institution/office/company permanently and receives wage/salary both money as well as goods. A worker who has no permanent employer, is not categorized as worker/employee but freelancer instead. A person is considered to have a permanent employer, if he/she has a permanent employer during the last one month. Especially for worker in the construction field, he is considered to be worker if he has worked for at least three months for one employer. 6. Freelance worker at agriculture is a person who works for another non permanent person/employer/institution (more than one employer during the last one month) in agriculture both home business or not and receives wage in both money as well as goods, both daily as well as contract system. Agricultural sector includes crops, plantation, forestry, stock breeding, fishery, and hunt. - Employer is a person or a party that provides a job on an agreed payment. Examples of a person who is an employer: a. A rice farmer who employs a farm worker to cultivate the rice field on daily wage basis; b. A plantation owner who employs several persons to pick coconuts on wage basis. Examples of freelancer in agriculture: rice harvest worker, hoe artisan, rubber tapper, fishpond prawn harvest worker, coffee, coconut, clove picker, and so on. 7. Freelancer in non agriculture is a person who works for another non permanent person/employer/institution (more than one employer during the last one month), in non agriculture and receives wage in both money as well as goods, both daily as well as contract system. Explanation: Non agriculture business is business in all sectors except agriculture. Examples of freelancer in non agriculture: coolie in the market, railway station or other places that have no permanent employer, prospective passenger of public transportation, mobile washerwoman, scavenger, construction worker, free parking attendant, and so on. 8. Family worker/unpaid is a person who works helping another person who makes a business and receives no wage/salary, nor money nor goods. Unpaid worker consists of: a. Household member of the person he/she helps, for instance a wife who helps her husband at the rice field; b. Not a permanent member of the household of the person he/she helps, for instance a relative who helps selling in the shop; c. Not a member of the household and not a relative of the person he/she helps, for instance a person who helps weaving hats in a neighbor's home industry. Number of female household member Number of female household member Number of female household member Number of female household member Number of female household member Household size: Number of female household member 12362 2 10 101 .Z Number of household member age 0 - 24 months Number of household member age 0 - 24 months Number of household member age 0 - 24 months Number of household member age 0 - 24 months Number of household member age 0 - 24 months Household size: Number of household member age 0 - 24 months 12361 3 3 11 .Z Number of household member age > 2 - 5 years Number of household member age > 2 - 5 years Number of household member age > 2 - 5 years Number of household member age > 2 - 5 years Number of household member age > 2 - 5 years Household size: Number of household member age > 2 - 5 years 12360 4 4 11 .Z Number of household member age 6 - 15 years Number of household member age 6 - 15 years Number of household member age 6 - 15 years Number of household member age 6 - 15 years Number of household member age 6 - 15 years Household size: Number of household member age 6 - 15 years 12360 4 8 11 .Z Number of household member age 16 - 60 years Number of household member age 16 - 60 years Number of household member age 16 - 60 years Number of household member age 16 - 60 years Number of household member age 16 - 60 years Household size: Number of household member age 16 - 60 years 12360 4 11 101 .Z Number of household member age > 60 years Number of household member age > 60 years Number of household member age > 60 years Number of household member age > 60 years Number of household member age > 60 years Household size: Number of household member age > 60 years 12361 3 4 11 .Z Total number of household member Total number of household member Total number of household member Total number of household member Total number of household member Household size: Total number of household member 12363 1 1 18 101 .Z Average rupiah value for monthly food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly food consumption Household consumption: average rupiah value for food consumption 12334 30 1 3 1 < RP 300.000 2 Rp 300.000 - Rp 600.000 3 > Rp 600.000 11 .Z Average rupiah value for monthly non-food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly non-food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly non-food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly non-food consumption Average rupiah value for monthly non-food consumption Household consumption: average rupiah value for non-food consumption 12332 32 1 3 1 < RP 150.000 2 Rp 150.000 - Rp 400.000 3 > Rp 400.000 11 .Z Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village ID 30 Census location number Census location number Census location number Census location number Census location number 30 1 32 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Enumeration Area Number Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave 30 1 1 1 Round of the survey Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator 30 J01 J03 J04 K01 L01 N01 S01 Code of enumerators that conducting the interview Editor code Editor code Editor code Editor code Editor code Editor 30 J01 J02 J03 J04 K02 K03 L02 L03 N02 S02 S03 Z Code of enumerator who checking the filled questionnaire Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator 30 D01 D02 D03 D04 D05 Code of Data Operator who perform data entry Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: a. Observed 30 3 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, does Supervisor observed the interview Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: b. Verified 30 3 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, is there any cross check to this questionnaire Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Inspection 30 1 2 1 Entered without error 2 Entered with notes The reason if questionnaire not entered The reason if questionnaire not entered The reason if questionnaire not entered The reason if questionnaire not entered The reason if questionnaire not entered Data Operator Inspection Province code Province code Province code Province code Province code Province 30 18 73 18 33 53 61 73 District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City 30 3 72 3 4 5 7 11 16 17 18 27 28 72 Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district 30 10 200 10 11 20 21 24 30 40 50 80 84 90 110 120 121 130 170 200 Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan 30 1 36 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 36 Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit 30 1 3 Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID 38 Village ID Respondent's number Respondent's number Respondent's number Respondent's number Respondent's number Respondent's number 38 1 3 1 2 3 Position Position Position Position Position Position 38 1 101 1 Village Head 2 Village Secretary 3 Financial Affair Chief 4 Head of General Affair 5 Head of Economic and Development Affair 6 Head of Government Affair 7 Hamlet Head 95 Others, ________ 101 .Z Some answer options are the result of data coding that not mentioned in the questionnaire but there are in the dataset. The answer options are: 4. Head of General Affair 5. Head of Economic and Development Affair 6. Head of Government Affair 7. Hamlet Head 95. Others, ________ 101. .Z Other position Other position Other position Other position Other position Position 6 Gender Gender Gender Gender Gender Gender 37 1 1 3 1 Male 3 Female 11 .Z Age Age Age Age Age Age 34 4 27 60 101 .Z Highest education level completed Highest education level completed Highest education level completed Highest education level completed Highest education level completed Highest education level completed 34 4 1 6 1 Elementary School/Madrasah Ibtidaiyah 2 Junior High School/Madrasah Tsanawiyah 3 Senior High School/Madrasah Aliyah 4 DiplomaI/II 5 Diploma III/Bachelor 6 Diploma IV/S1 7 Post Graduate (S2/S3) 95 Others, _______ 11 .Z Highest education level completed (others) Highest education level completed (others) Highest education level completed (others) Highest education level completed (others) Highest education level completed (others) Highest education level completed Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID 1072 Village ID Line number (income description) Line number (income description) Line number (income description) Line number (income description) Line number (income description) Description of Income For points 2b ('Tanah bengkok'), ask village apparatus, whether in the past three months there was a harvest in the 'tanah bengkok'. If so ask the net income. It is asked to village head and each village apparatus who are gaining 'tanah bengkok' to obtain the total net income of 'tanah bengkok'. 1072 1 43 1 1. Last year remaining fund (only valid for wave 1) 2 2. Village original income 3 2-a. Village treasury land 4 2-b. 'Tanah bengkok' (village head and apparatus) 5 2-c. Village business unit (BUMDES) 6 2-d. Village business income 7 2-e. Village facilities 8 2-f. Village buildings ownership 9 2-g. Other village treasuries 10 2-h. BPD operational fund 11 2-i. Mutual cooperation 12 2-i1. Road 13 2-i2. Bridge 14 2-i3. Clean water facilities 15 2-i4. Irrigation 16 2-i5. Others,_______________ 17 2-j. Not binding donations 18 2-k. Administration management 19 2-l. Market/kiosk 20 2-m. Recreational objects 21 2-n. Contribution based on livelihood 22 2-o. Land transfer fees (production) 23 2-p. Land and building tax revenue and other retributions 24 2-q. Village loans 25 2-v. Others,______ 26 3. Supporting fund from central government 27 3-a. __________________ 28 3-b. __________________ 29 3-c. __________________ 30 4. Supporting fund from 1st level government 31 4-a. __________________ 32 4-b. __________________ 33 4-c. __________________ 34 5. Supporting fund from 2nd level government 35 5-a. __________________ 36 5-b. __________________ 37 5-c. __________________ 38 6. Supporting fund from donors 39 6-a. __________________ 40 6-b. __________________ 41 6-c. __________________ 42 7. Other income 43 8. Total village income Description of village income: 1. The rest of last year's budget, i.e. the remaining funds from the activities of the village in the previous fiscal year, which is budgeted to support village activities this financial year. This item only valid for wave 1. 2. The village original income i.e. the income from various of village efforts to raise fund for the village operational purposes, especially to finance the routine activities and development. The value that recorded here is the total value of outposts of income below: a. Village treasury land, ie the land belong to village/kelurahan, either managed by village or rented to other party so that obtaining the income. b. 'Tanah bengkok' (for village head and apparatus), i.e. a land that the right of its management gave to village apparatus as a 'salary' for them. Which is written here is the Rupiah conversion from the net income of harvest of all 'tanah bengkok' of village head and village apparatus. c. BUMDes (Village Business Unit), is a village-owned enterprises that aim to increase village incomes, developing the potential of rural economies, and create jobs. d. Village business income, is any economic activity carried out by the village to raise village income, besides BUMDes. e. Village facilities, i.e. public facilities belong to village and provide the income for village. f. Village buildings ownership, is the building belong to village that can be rented and raise the income for village. g. Other village treasuries, is village treasury in the form of income that produced from village's assets. h. BPD operational fund, ie the income from local government to support BPD operational fund. i. Mutual cooperation, is villagers contribution to village development program in the form of energy, goods, and money. j. Not binding donations, is the contribution from the third party that does not binding. k. Administration management, is the village income that obtained from administration management in the village. l. Market/stall, is the income from market/stall owned by village or that build on the village land and rented to other party. m. Recreational objects, is the income from retribution of tourist spot in the village. n. Contributions based livelihoods, is the retribution/dues that taken by village based on profession/ livehoods of villagers. o. Land transfer fees (production), is the dues that taken by village for every harvest produce by villagers. p. Land and building taxes (PBB) revenue and other local retributions, is the income that obtained by village as a reward for their effort in collecting PBB and other local retribution. q. Village loans, is the fund that managed by village/kelurahan government in the form of the loans either from government, private, or banking. 3. Grants of government, ie giving money /fresh funds which utilization is directly managed by village, either from the central government, 1st level local government, and 2nd level local government. 4. Grants of donors, ie aid/fund that given by donor institutions to supporting development process in the village. Other income description (Code) Other income description (Code) Other income description (Code) Other income description (Code) Other income description (Code) Description of Income 53 1019 1600 3801 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1700 1800 2100 2200 2500 2501 2601 2602 2604 2606 3001 3401 3402 3403 3404 3405 3406 3407 3409 3801 Sysmiss Amount for one year allocation (Rp) Amount for one year allocation (Rp) Amount for one year allocation (Rp) Amount for one year allocation (Rp) Amount for one year allocation (Rp) Amount for one year allocation 807 265 816000000 1000000001 .Y - Amount for one year allocation is amount of income that planned be obtained by village for 1 year budget. The data for this column is only collected in wave 1 because the allocation data usually made for 1 year. - The data usually obtained from book of village income budget plan (RAPBDes) Actual amount (Rp) Actual amount (Rp) Actual amount (Rp) Actual amount (Rp) Actual amount (Rp) Actual amount 802 270 145410000 1000000001 .Y - Actual amount of village income is actual amount of village income that collected by village during past 3 month. Meaning of past 3 months is 3 months before interview conducted. For example: the interview conducted in July, then the data to look for is the data of April, May, and June. - Data of actual amount of village income were ask in every wave Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID 42 Village ID Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit 42 1 3 Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Date 42 2 31 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 28 31 Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Date 42 1 11 1 6 8 9 10 11 Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Date 42 2008 2008 2008 Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Start Time 42 22 Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Start Time 42 58 Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Finish Time 42 2 24 Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Finish Time 42 59 Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit Outcome 42 1 3 1 Finish 3 Partly finished, because _____ The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 The reason if interview partly finished #1 Visit Outcome 13 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 The reason if interview partly finished #2 Visit Outcome Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID 93 Village ID Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Enumerator's notes 93 1 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Enumerator Notes Enumerator Notes Enumerator Notes Enumerator Notes Enumerator Notes Enumerator's notes Write down information about the issues in question, a difficult question to be answered by the respondents, etc. 93 (B) INSENTIF : SUDAH DI BERIKAN UNTUK JATAH LANGSUNG SETAHUN 3.280.000,TAPI TIDAK DIRINCI UNTUK MASING-MASING ITEM. ADA PENCATATAN SAMA SEKALI.ANGKA-ANGKA DIPEROLEH DARI JAWAB- ADD CAIR BULAN SEPTEMBER BARU 50%. AN LANGSUNG RESPONDEN. AN MELIPUTI PENANAMAN JATI,MANGGA,PETAI TERMASUK PEMUPUKAN. AN PER 3 BULAN TIDAK DILAKUKAN OLEH PIHAK DESA. ANGGARAN 2007,CAIR BLN FEBRUARI 2008 SBG DANA BLOCK GRANT & ANGGARAN 2007,SEBESAR 2.000.000. ANGGARAN BARU DIALOKASIKAN SEBESAR 70% RP 21.000.000 ANGGARAN PERJALANAN DINAS ANGGARAN TAHUN 2007 SEHINGGA UNTUK ALOKASI DANA SETAHUN PER- ANGGARAN YANG DIAJUKAN SEBESAR RP 30.000.000 BAGI KETUA RW DAN KETUA RT PADA BULAN AGUSTUS INI BAIKAN DAN PEMELIHARAAN TIDAK ADA DI ANGGARKAN UNTUK TH 2008 BELUM ADA CATATAN PENGELUARAN AKTUAL DALAM 3 BULAN. BELUM ADA KAUR KEUANGAN SEHINGGA TEJADI KERANCUAN TANGGUNG BELUM TERBENTUK. KEPALA DESA LARETAKER PUN SUDAH MUNDUR DI BERDASARKAN WAWANCARA . RESPONDEN TIDAK INGAT DETAIL PENG- BERKAS DAN SALINAN RAPBDES MAUPUN PENCATATAN. DATA DIDAPAT BISA DIMINTAI KETERANGAN. DI DESA DATAR UNTUK SEMENTARA INI C01 & C02 POIN I: DESA TIDAK MENGALOKASIKAN SWADAYA MASYARA CALEG KAB. BONE. HINGGA KINI BPD BELUM MELAKUKAN RAPAT TTG CATATAN EDITOR: CI,CII BARIS 5 DITAMBAH OPTIN D.KEGIATAN MA- CI(2P): RESPONDEN TIDAK TAHU PENDAPATAN DARI PENYISIHAN PERO CII(I): SELAMA 3 BULAN YANG LALU TERKUMPUL SWADAYA SEBESAR D(1) A6 = D11/D111 DESA HANYA MENGALOKASIKAN ANGGARAN D01_1A4: DI DESA INI BELUM DIBENTUK SEKSI-SEKSI (KAUR) D02: BELUM ADA REALISASI PENGELUARAN DALAM 3 BULAN YANG LALU DAERAH YANG ADA RANCANGANNYA, SELEBIHNYA TIDAK, INI DISEBAB DANA ADD TAHAP I SUDAH TURUN 60% DANA ALOKASI SETAHUN SEBESAR RP 30.000.000, BARU TAHUN 30%, DANA DARI PUSAT PPIP (PROGRAM PEMBANGUNAN INFRASTRUKTUR PEDE DANA KAAB/SDH ADA PATOKAN DANA DR PEMDA SETEMPAT PER THN NYA DANGKAN DATA RAPBDES 2008 BELUM DIBUAT. DATA DIPEROLEH BERDASARKAN WAWANCARA DAN LAPORAN ADA 2008.SE DATA DIPEROLEH DARI RINCIAN PENGGUNAAN ADD TAHUN 2008. UNTUK DATA SEKUNDER TIDAK TERSEDIA.PROPOSAL BELUM DI-ACC PEMKAB SE DATA TIDAK TERSEDIA DESA INI BARU BERUSIA 2 TAHUN JADI PERANGKAT KELEMBAGAAN DESA MENGUNDURKAN DIRI TERKAIT DENGAN PENCALONANNYA SEBAGAI DESA YANG BERASAL DARI PENYISIAN PEROLEHAN PBB DAN RETRIBUSI DI DAN DII (A) BELUM DIBAYARKAN UNTUK BULAN MEI,JUNI DAN DI DESA SUNIARSIH TIDAK ADA RAPBDES YANG BISA DIGUNAKAN SEBA DIWAWANCARAI RESPONDEN DAN PERANGKAT YG LAIN BELUM MENERIMA GAI ACUAN UNTUK PENGISIAN KUESIONER KEUANGAN DESA.JUGA TIDAK GUNAAN DANA ADD DAN PNPM, DAN TIDAK ADA INFORMASI LAIN YANG HAL 4. CII (5) DANA YANG DITERIMA ADALAH BARU TAHAP I PADA HAL 6 D1 DAN DII (D) DANA YANG DIGUNAKAN ADALAH SISA DANA HAL 7 NO 2 (A) DANA PEMBANGUNAN FISIK PEMERINTAH DESA DI HINGGA RESPONDEN TIDAK TAHU BERAPA TOTAL ANGGARANNYA. HONOR PERANGKAT DIBERIKAN SETIAP 6 BULAN SEKALI, SAMPAI SAAT HONOR TERSEBUT INTERNAL BPD JAWAB KEUANGAN. JULI KARENA DANANYA BARU CAIR BULAN AGUSTUS 2008 KAN PENGANGGARAN UNTUK DANA DESA MASIH MERUPAKAN ALOKASI KAN PILKADES BELUM JUGA DILAKSANAKAN, JADI SEMENTARA JALAN KAN RAPAT UNTUK MELAKSANAKAN PERBAIKAN,PEMBIAYAANNYA OLEH MA KARENAKAN PENCALONANNYA SBG CALON ANGGOTA LEGISLATIF, SEDANG KAT/GOTONG ROYONG DI TIAP TAHUNNYA. SWADAYA/GOTONG ROYONG DI KELURAHAN TIDAK MEMILIKI BENDAHARA KEUANGAN. LA DESA. LAHAN) SENILAI RP 42.000.000 YG DIGUNAKAN DI BIDANG PERTANI LAKUKAN SECARA INSIDENTAL KALAU ADA KERUSAKAN DLL.BPD MELAKU LEHAN PBB.KATANYA PROSENTASE SELALU BERUBAH-UBAH.UNTUK TAHUN MEMANG TIDAK MENYUSUN RANCANGAN ANGGARAN PER ALOKASI PER THN MENGENAI PENGGUNAAN SERT ALOKASI GAJI DI ATUR SECARA NYA PEMERINTAHAN DIJALANKAN OLEH SEKDES (RESPONDEN) PEMDA, TIDAK MELALUI KELURAHAN. PEMELIHARAAN GNRHL (GERAKAN NASIONAL REHABILITASI HUTAN DAN PERUNTUKAN PEMBANGUNAN RUMAH JABATAN KEPALA DESA TAPI PROSES PENGANGGARAN KELURAHAN DI ANGGARAN/POS APBD. PUSAT, PROVINSI DAN KABUPATEN DAN TIDAK BISA DIRINCI KARENA RAPAT RANCANGAN ANGGARAN DESA YANG TERAKHIR (BPD-PEMDES) RAPBDES MASIH DI KABUPATEN BELUM DI ACC. DI DESA TIDAK ADA RAPBDES TIDAK ADA, MASIH DI KECAMATAN. PENCATATAN PENGELUAR RESPONDEN SEKALIGUS BENDAHARA TIDAK MENGETAHUI BESARAN SAAN) THN ANGGARAN 2008 SENILAI RP 250.000.000, BELUM CAIR. SAMPAI OPTION C. SAMPAI SAAT INI DANANYA BELUM CAIR SEBESAR RP 21.000.000. SEMUANYA MELALUI PEMERINTAH KABUPATEN SIAPA PEJABAT DESA SEMENTARA SUMBER DATA DARI APBDES DAN PROPOSAL ADD TAHAP I SERTA KEPA SUMSI. SYARAKAT DALAM BENTUK TENAGA DAN MATERIAL (BAHAN) SERTA KON SYARAKAT. CI BARIS 5D= 1.000.000, CII BARIS 5D= 1.000.000. TANGGAL 5 AGUSTUS 2008 DAN MENCAKUP DANA DARI PEMERINTAH TIDAK BISA DIENTRI KARENA PROGRAM ENTRI HANYA MENYEDIAKAN UNTUK BELANJA PEGAWAI (GAJI) ANGGARANNYA MELALUI BENDAHARA UNTUK ITEEM-ITEM DI ATAS, HANYA PERIHAL PENDAPATAN ASLI WAWANCARA DILAKUKAN DENGAN WAKIL KETUA BPD, KARENA KEPALA Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID 885 011 021 031 041 051 061 071 081 091 101 111 121 131 141 151 181 191 201 211 221 231 241 251 261 271 281 291 301 311 321 Village ID Line number (Expenses description) Line number (Expenses description) Line number (Expenses description) Line number (Expenses description) Line number (Expenses description) 885 1 30 1 1. Routine expenditure 2 1-a. Employees expenditure 3 1-A1. Employee expenditure from 'tanah bengkok' 4 1-A2. Village head salary 5 1-A3. Village secretary salary 6 1-A4. Affairs/section chiefs 7 1-A5. Hamlets chiefs 8 1-A6. Village Consultative Institution 9 1-A7. Others,____ 10 1-b. Incentive 11 1-c. Goods expenditure and operational activities 12 1-d. Repair and maintenance expenditure 13 1-D1. Road 14 1-D2. Bridge 15 1-D3. Clean Water Facilities 16 1-D4. Irrigation 17 1-D5. Others,_____ 18 1-e. Official Trip 19 1-f. Incidental 20 1-g. Other expenses 21 2. Village development expenditure 22 2-a. Village government physical development 23 2-b. Production infrastructure development 24 2-c. Transportation infrastructures development 25 2-d. Marketing infrastructures development 26 2-e. Social infrastructures development 27 2-f. Others,_____ 28 3. Village loan payments 29 4. Other expenditure,_____ 30 5. Total village expenditure Expenditures are asked is: 1. Routine expenditure, which is the amount of expenditure: a. Employee expenditure, i.e. the expenses for wage and salary of apparatus in order their duties as village apparatus. Exclude if the apparatus is a civil servants or employees of autonomous province or district. b. Incentive is the village expenses other than for wage and salary, usually incidentally issued. c. Goods expenditure and operational activities, i.e. all expenditures of the stuff that used for village government needs. d. Repair and maintenance expenditure, i.e. all the expenses that relating with repairing and maintaining some infrastructure facilities that derived from village government. e. Official trip, is all of the expenditure that relating with needs of official trip of village apparatus. f. Incidental, i.e. all of the non-routine expenditure outside of the incentive. g. Other expenditure, is all of the expenditures other than those been mentioned. 2. Village development expenditure, which is the amount of expenditure: a. Village government physical development, is all of expenditure for physical facilities development of village government such as repair/development village office, PKK office. b. Production infrastructures development, i.e. all of village government's expenditure to support production increase in the village. c. Transportations infrastructures development, is the expenditure for development of transportation infrastructure such as road or bridge construction. d. Marketing infrastructure development, is the expenditure relating with marketing increase such as construction of market/stall. e. Social infrastructure development, is the expenditure relating with social activities such as construction of education facilities, house of worship f. Infrastructure development other than those have been mentioned. 3. Village loan payments, i.e. the village expenditure for pay installments and village principal loan. Other expenses description (Code) Other expenses description (Code) Other expenses description (Code) Other expenses description (Code) Other expenses description (Code) Description of Expenditure 26 859 901 2901 901 902 903 904 1100 1700 1704 1706 2600 2700 2701 2901 Sysmiss Amount for one year allocation Amount for one year allocation Amount for one year allocation Amount for one year allocation Amount for one year allocation Amount for one year allocation 732 153 584232110 1000000001 .Y - Amount for one year allocation is amount of expenses that planned be obtained by village for 1 year budget. The data for this column is only collected in wave 1 because the allocation data usually made for 1 year. - The data usually obtained from book of village income budget plan (RAPBDes) Actual amount Actual amount Actual amount Actual amount Actual amount Actual amount 730 155 145410000 1000000001 .Z - Actual amount of village expenses is actual amount of village expenses during past 3 month. Meaning of past 3 months is 3 months before interview conducted. For example: the interview conducted in July, then the data to look for is the data of April, May, and June. - Data of actual amount of village expenses were ask in every wave Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village Financial Questionnaire ID Village ID Line number Line number Line number Line number Line number Number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Variable number that to be confirmed to the enumerators Page Page Page Page Page Page Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household ID 3840 Census location number Census location number Census location number Census location number Census location number 3840 1 32 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 32 Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave 3840 1 1 1 Round of the survey Household Number Household Number Household Number Household Number Household Number 3840 1 120 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 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator (code) Enumerator 3840 J01 J02 J03 J04 K01 K02 K03 L01 L02 L03 N01 N02 N03 S01 S02 S03 Code of enumerators that conducting the interview Editor (code) Editor (code) Editor (code) Editor (code) Editor (code) Editor 3840 J01 J02 J03 J04 K01 K02 K03 L01 L02 L03 N01 N02 N03 S01 S02 S03 W Z Code of enumerator who checking the filled questionnaire Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator (code) Data Operator 3840 D01 D02 D03 D04 D05 Code of Data Operator who perform data entry Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: Observed Supervision: a. Observed 3840 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, does Supervisor observed the interview Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: b. Verified 3840 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, is there any cross check to this questionnaire Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data Operator Verification Data operator verification 3840 1 2 1 Entered without error 2 Entered with notes Hasil pemeriksaan Operator Data, apakah dientri tanpa kesalahan atau dientri dengan catatan The reason if questionnaire not entered #1 The reason if questionnaire not entered #1 The reason if questionnaire not entered #1 The reason if questionnaire not entered #1 The reason if questionnaire not entered #1 Data operator verification The reason if questionnaire not entered #2 The reason if questionnaire not entered #2 The reason if questionnaire not entered #2 The reason if questionnaire not entered #2 The reason if questionnaire not entered #2 Data operator verification Province code Province code Province code Province code Province code Province 3840 18 73 18 33 53 61 73 District/city code District/city code District/city code District/city code District/city code District/city 3840 3 72 3 4 5 7 11 16 17 18 27 28 72 Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district 3840 10 200 10 11 20 21 24 30 40 50 80 84 90 110 120 121 130 140 142 170 200 Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan code Village/kelurahan 3840 1 36 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 36 Area code Area code Area code Area code Area code Area code 3840 1 32 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 32 Region Region Region Region Region Region 3840 1 3 1 Urban 3 Rural 1st respondent name (code) 1st respondent name (code) 1st respondent name (code) 1st respondent name (code) 1st respondent name (code) 1st respondent name Nomor ART dicatat berdasarkan data D00 di Seksi D 3840 1 51 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 51 1st respondent member number 2nd respondent name (code) 2nd respondent name (code) 2nd respondent name (code) 2nd respondent name (code) 2nd respondent name (code) 2nd respondent name Nomor ART dicatat berdasarkan data D00 di Seksi D 1750 2090 1 51 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 51 Sysmiss 2nd respondent member number Is there any household member currently in school? Is there any household member currently in school? Is there any household member currently in school? Is there any household member currently in school? Is there any household member currently in school? Enumerator checks the D Section. Household List: Is there any household member currently in school (D08=2)? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to H SECTION 3839 1 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Type of material most commonly used to roof a house Type of material most commonly used to roof a house Type of material most commonly used to roof a house Type of material most commonly used to roof a house Type of material most commonly used to roof a house What type of material most commonly used to roof a house? 3837 3 1 95 1 Concrete 2 Roof-tile 3 Shingle 4 Zinc 5 Asbestos 6 Thacth/Palm fiber/Sago palm 95 Others, ______ 101 .Z Sysmiss - Roof is the top cover of a building, so that household head/members live in under is protected from the sun heat, rain etc. For multi storeys building, the referred roof is the very top part of the building. - If the residence of respondents use more than one type of roof the same extent, which is considered as the the widest type of roof is a type of roof that higher value. Roof type of material: 1. Concrete is roof made of a mixture of cement, gravels, and sand with water. 2. Roof tile is made of clay that is molded and then burned. Including here is concrete roof tile (tiles made of a mixture of cement and sand), fiber cement tile, and ceramic tile. 3. Shingle is roof layered with wooden tiles, usually made of ironwood, or ulin wood (ironwood from Borneo). 4. Zinc is roof made of zinc. Zinc roof shape can be flat or wavy, including zinc roof called decrabond (zinc roof layered with epoxy and acrylic). 5. Asbestos is roof made of asbestos fiber and cement. Generally comes in wavy shapes. 6. Thatched roof is roof made of palm tree fiber or other of the the same type, generally is black in color. 95. Others for all other roof types aside from the above, such as bamboo, plywood, leaves, etc. Other type of material most commonly used to roof a house Other type of material most commonly used to roof a house Other type of material most commonly used to roof a house Other type of material most commonly used to roof a house Other type of material most commonly used to roof a house What type of material most commonly used to roof a house? 1 METAL Type of material most commonly used for house walls Type of material most commonly used for house walls Type of material most commonly used for house walls Type of material most commonly used for house walls Type of material most commonly used for house walls What type of material most commonly used for house walls? 3838 2 1 5 1 Plastered walls 2 Brick walls 3 High quality wood 4 Low quality wood 5 Palm fiber/Sago palm 95 Others, _________ 11 .Z Sysmiss - Wall is the outer side/border in a building or the separator to other building. - If the building has more than one type of wall of the same floor size, the one considered the widest wall is the more costly wall Other type of material most commonly used for house walls Other type of material most commonly used for house walls Other type of material most commonly used for house walls Other type of material most commonly used for house walls Other type of material most commonly used for house walls What type of material most commonly used for house walls? Type of material most commonly used for the floor Type of material most commonly used for the floor Type of material most commonly used for the floor Type of material most commonly used for the floor Type of material most commonly used for the floor What type of material most commonly used for the floor? 3836 4 1 95 1 Marble/Ceramics/Terrazzo 2 Floor tiles 3 Cement plaster/bricks 4 High quality wood 5 Low quality wood 6 Bamboo/palm 7 Dirt 95 Others, ______ 101 .Z Sysmiss - The floor is the bottom/ base/ base of the building. - If the building use more than one type of floors in the same extent, the one considered as the the widest type of floor is a type of floor that higher value. Other type of material most commonly used for the floor Other type of material most commonly used for the floor Other type of material most commonly used for the floor Other type of material most commonly used for the floor Other type of material most commonly used for the floor What type of material most commonly used for the floor? 5 KRIKIL PASIR SEMEN TANPA PLESTER Where is the frequently used defecation place for this household Where is the frequently used defecation place for this household Where is the frequently used defecation place for this household Where is the frequently used defecation place for this household Where is the frequently used defecation place for this household Where is the frequently used defecation place for this household? If the answer is 6. NO LATRINE, then skip to K06 3837 3 1 6 1 Private latrine 2 Communal latrine 3 Community latrine 6 NO LATRINE 11 .Z Sysmiss What type of latrine used What type of latrine used What type of latrine used What type of latrine used What type of latrine used What type of latrine used? 2685 1155 1 6 1 GOOSENECK 2 Throne 3 Dry Pit 6 NOTHING 11 .Z Sysmiss Where does the fecal water disposal Where does the fecal water disposal Where does the fecal water disposal Where does the fecal water disposal Where does the fecal water disposal Where does the fecal water disposal? 3831 9 1 6 1 Septic Tank/SPAL 2 Closed pit 3 Open pit 4 Pond/rice field 5 Stream/river/lake/sea 6 Beach/field/plantation 95 Others, ________ 11 .Z Sysmiss Where does the fecal water disposal (others) Where does the fecal water disposal (others) Where does the fecal water disposal (others) Where does the fecal water disposal (others) Where does the fecal water disposal (others) Where does the fecal water disposal? Does this household use electricity Does this household use electricity Does this household use electricity Does this household use electricity Does this household use electricity Does this household use electricity? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to K09 3839 1 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss What is the source of this household electricity What is the source of this household electricity What is the source of this household electricity What is the source of this household electricity What is the source of this household electricity What is the source of this household electricity? 3051 789 1 3 1 PLN 3 Non PLN Sysmiss - PLN Power is electricity source managed by PLN (National Electricity Company) - Non-PLN Power is electricity source managed by other institutions/parties aside from PLN. Including in this category are power source from accumulator/battery storage, generator, and solar power plant (that are not managed by PLN). Is there any specific place for kitchen Is there any specific place for kitchen Is there any specific place for kitchen Is there any specific place for kitchen Is there any specific place for kitchen Is there any specific place for kitchen? 3839 1 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss - The kitchen is the room where the food processing start from cleaning groceries up to the completion of the cooking process. - It is said occupy a space of its own, if the kitchen is located in a special room or with a permanent barrier. What type is the main fuel for daily cooking What type is the main fuel for daily cooking What type is the main fuel for daily cooking What type is the main fuel for daily cooking What type is the main fuel for daily cooking What type is the main fuel for daily cooking? If respondent use more than one kind of fuel to cook and the usage are equally often, meaning the main fuel left to the the respondent. For the probing can be asked which fuel that respondent prefered or the easier to gained or the more practical to use. 3828 12 1 96 1 Wood/charcoal 2 Kerosene 3 Gas/electricity 95 Others, ________ 96 Not Applicable 101 .Z Sysmiss What type is the main fuel for daily cooking (others) What type is the main fuel for daily cooking (others) What type is the main fuel for daily cooking (others) What type is the main fuel for daily cooking (others) What type is the main fuel for daily cooking (others) What type is the main fuel for daily cooking? How wide does the occupied area (m2) How wide does the occupied area (m2) How wide does the occupied area (m2) How wide does the occupied area (m2) How wide does the occupied area (m2) How wide does the occupied area? 3795 45 5 63000 100001 .Y - Spacious of house is a building area, including a terrace and kitchen. - The floor size of a multi storeys is the total of the entire floors occupied. What is the status of land ownership of the occupied building What is the status of land ownership of the occupied building What is the status of land ownership of the occupied building What is the status of land ownership of the occupied building What is the status of land ownership of the occupied building What is the status of land ownership of the occupied building? 3838 2 1 95 1 Own 2 Rent 3 Belongs to others (landlord) 4 Belongs to government 5 Traditional institution 6 Belongs to the family 7 Unclear owner 95 Others, _______ 101 .Z Sysmiss Status of land ownership of the occupied building: 1. Its own, if it formally, the land is owned by one of the household member 2. Rent, if the household pays to occupy land 3. Land owned by someone else, if the household occupies only / ride on the land, the owner is known, without paying rent 4. Government owned, if the land is in the possession of government 5. Owned traditional institutions, if the land is owned by or in the control / management of traditional institutions 6. Family-owned, if the land belongs to the family of household either blood or marriage ties, outside the household 7. Land ownership is not clear, if the household is just riding on the land and did not know who owned the land. What is the status of the occupied building What is the status of the occupied building What is the status of the occupied building What is the status of the occupied building What is the status of the occupied building What is the status of the occupied building? 3839 1 1 95 1 Own 2 Contract 3 Rent 4 Free Rent 5 Service 6 Parents/children/family 7 Family clumps 95 Others, _______ Sysmiss Option '7. Family clumps' is the result of data coding that are available in the dataset but there is not in the questionnaire Status of the occupied building: 1. Own, if the residence at the time of enumeration is actually owned by the head of the household or one of the household members. A house purchased by installments through bank's loans or a house with a status of lease purchase is considered one's own. 2. Contract, if the residence is leased by the head or member of the household within a certain period based on a contract agreement between the owner and user, for instance for 1 or 2 years. Payment method is usually a lump sum payment in advance or by installments according to the agreements between the parties. At the end of the agreement term, the lessee must leave the house occupied and in the event agreed mutually by both parties the contract can be extended by entering a new contract agreement. 3. Rent, if the residence is rented by the head of the houseold or one of the household members which rent is paid regularly and continuously without a specific time limit. 4. Free rent, owned by other people, if the residence occupied obtained from other party (not family or parents) and occupied / inhabitated by household without having to make any kind of payment. 5. Service, is the residence is owned and provided by an office/institution/company where the household head/member works, whether by paying rents or not. If the household head/member does not work for the related institution/company, the official residence should be written as leased residence if the household head/member pays rent fee, or free residence if it is for free. 6. Residence owned by parents/children/family, if the residence is not personally owned but belongs to either parents/family/relatives and is free to live in, where the owner of the house does not live there and is not a member of the household. 95. Others, if the residence cannot be included in any of the above categories, such as group owned residence, custom house. Does this household ever receive Direct Cash Support (SLT/BLT) Does this household ever receive Direct Cash Support (SLT/BLT) Does this household ever receive Direct Cash Support (SLT/BLT) Does this household ever receive Direct Cash Support (SLT/BLT) Does this household ever receive Direct Cash Support (SLT/BLT) Does this household ever receive Direct Cash Support (SLT/BLT)? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to K17 3839 1 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Unconditional Cash Transfer (BLT) is a direct assistance in the form of cash for a certain amount, given to Targeted Household (RTS). The RTS is household categorized as extremely poor, poor and nearing poverty. When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT? 1973 1867 1 8 1 Month/Year 8 DO NOT KNOW Sysmiss When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (month) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (month) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (month) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (month) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (month) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT? 1761 2079 1 12 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 101 .Z Sysmiss When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (year) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (year) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (year) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (year) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT (year) When did the las time this household receive SLT/BLT? 1958 1882 2000 3000 2000 2001 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 3000 10001 .Z Sysmiss How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT? 1966 1874 1 8 1 Month/Year 8 DO NOT KNOW 11 .Z Sysmiss - The net amount received from the BLT is the amount received by households from officers appointed. If the household delegate others were paid, which asked - If the household send others and give wages, then that being asked is the amount received by a delegation from the officers, excluding wages given by the household to the messenger. How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT (Rp) How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT (Rp) How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT (Rp) How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT (Rp) How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT (Rp) How much does the nett amount of the SLT/BLT? 1963 1877 20000 1200000 Has this household ever receive the poor rice support (Raskin) Has this household ever receive the poor rice support (Raskin) Has this household ever receive the poor rice support (Raskin) Has this household ever receive the poor rice support (Raskin) Has this household ever receive the poor rice support (Raskin) Has this household ever receive the poor rice support (Raskin)? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to A SECTION 3839 1 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss - Rice for The Poor (Raskin) is one of government programs for poor society that is managed by BULOG by selling subsidized rice with much less expensive price. The distribution of Raskin is agreed by BULOG and the regional government. - Raskin distribution point is the official distribution point such as the office of Kelurahan/Village, Post of RW or other places closer to the community. When was the last time this household receive the poor rice When was the last time this household receive the poor rice When was the last time this household receive the poor rice When was the last time this household receive the poor rice When was the last time this household receive the poor rice When was the last time this household receive the poor rice? 3027 813 1 8 1 Month/Year 8 DO NOT KNOW 11 Sysmiss When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (month) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (month) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (month) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (month) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (month) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice? 2867 973 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 101 .Z Sysmiss When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (year) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (year) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (year) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (year) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice (year) When was the last time this household receive the poor rice? 2991 849 1997 2008 1997 2000 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 10001 .Z Sysmiss The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice What is the amount of rice recieved from the poor rice? 3028 812 1 8 1 Kg. 3 Liter 8 DO NOT KNOW Sysmiss The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (kg) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (kg) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (kg) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (kg) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (kg) What is the amount of rice recieved from the poor rice? 2902 938 2.5 92 The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (liter) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (liter) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (liter) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (liter) The amount of rice recieved from the poor rice (liter) What is the amount of rice recieved from the poor rice? 86 3754 3 40 How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? 3027 813 1 8 1 Rp. 8 Do Not Know 11 .Z Sysmiss How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? (Rp) How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? (Rp) How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? (Rp) How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? (Rp) How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? (Rp) How much money do you have to spend to buy the poor rice? 2967 873 300000 1000001 .Z Does your household heve livestock? Does your household heve livestock? Does your household heve livestock? Does your household heve livestock? Does your household heve livestock? Does your household heve livestock? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to C01 3839 1 1 11 1 Yes 3 No Currently, is there any household member who still have loans/debts? Currently, is there any household member who still have loans/debts? Currently, is there any household member who still have loans/debts? Currently, is there any household member who still have loans/debts? Currently, is there any household member who still have loans/debts? Currently, is there any household member who still have loans/debts both money and goods either to individuals or financial institutions? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to P SECTION 3839 1 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss Asked only to loans unpaid at the time of interview Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? 1774 A Government Banks AB ABJ ABK AE AEHI AEJ AF AFK AHI AHJ AI AIL AJ AK AL AO B Private Banks BEF BH BI BIJN BIL BJ BK BL BV C Pawnshop CI D Village Level Cooperation DI DJ E Other cooperation EF EI EIJ EJ EK EL EN F Savings and loans group/arisan FI FIL FIM FJ FL FM FN G Group of enterpreneur/farm/fishermen/other GI GIM GN H Money lenders HI HJ HL I Friends/families outside the household IJ IJL IL IM IN IO J Dealer JM K Leasing agencies L Shop/stal/kiosk LM M Employer/seller/mortgagee MN N Poverty alleviation programs O Social organization/community group/government organization U Error answer V Others, _________ Z .Z - Some answer options (option J to O) are the results of data coding process. Did not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. - In the dataset also there is a code 'U' that showed error answer, i.e. the answer that is not in accordance with any questions. This code also does not mentioned in the questionnaire. Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from (others) Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from (others) Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from (others) Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from (others) Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from (others) Where did this household member borrow the money/goods from? 18 For what needs? For what needs? For what needs? For what needs? For what needs? For what needs? 1774 A Agricultural investment/capital AB ABC ABD AC ACD ACDE ACDF ACE AD ADE ADJ AE AF AJ B Non agricultural investment/capital BC BCD BCDE BCE BCJ BD BDE BE C Household consumption CD CDE CDEG CDF CDG CE CEFG CF CG CH CI CJ CK CL CV D Increase the assets DE DF DG E Education EF EG EI EO F Health FI FJ G Build/repair the house H Transportation fare I Needs of party/ceremonies/tradition J Social activity/giving donation or relief K Capital for working L Pay debts M The cost of administration N Cost of asset maintenance/repair (other than house) O Self candidacy for a position V Others, _________ Z .Z Some answer options (option G to O) are the results of data coding process. Did not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Other needs Other needs Other needs Other needs Other needs For what needs? 5 What is the total value of the loan? What is the total value of the loan? What is the total value of the loan? What is the total value of the loan? What is the total value of the loan? What is the total value of the loan? Write down the value or the estimated total value of loans made (not the rest of the debt). 1736 2104 495000000 1000000001 .Z During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions (such as meetings of the village general problem or projects development) at the village/kelurahan/hamlet/neighborhood/RW/RT where the respondent lived? If the answer is 3. No meetings or 98. Do Not Know, then skip to P14 3837 3 1 98 1 Times 3 NO MEETINGS 98 DO NOT KNOW 101 .Z Sysmiss During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? (times) During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? (times) During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? (times) During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? (times) During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions? (times) During the past 12 months, how many meetings/discussions (such as meetings of the village general problem or projects development) at the village/kelurahan/hamlet/neighborhood/RW/RT where the respondent lived? 1548 2292 1 121 1001 .Y Number of meeting / discussion in the neighborhood How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended How many of those meetings have you and other household members frequently attended? If the answer is 3. Never attend meetings, then skip to P14 Jumlahkan semua pertemuan/musyawarah (mengacu ke P5) yang pernah dihadiri oleh semua ART 2245 1595 1 3 1 Times 3 Never attend meetings Sysmiss How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended (times) How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended (times) How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended (times) How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended (times) How many of those meetings have you and HH members frequently attended (times) How many of those meetings have you and other household members frequently attended? 1430 2410 1 62 101 .Z Number of meeting / discussion in the past 1 year that were attended by household member What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend What type of meeting/discussion that you and your other household member attended? 1525 A Routine meeting with village government or apparaturs AB ABC ABCD ABCDE ABCDEF ABCDEH ABCDEV ABCDF ABCE ABCEF ABCEFH ABCEH ABCF ABCG ABCH ABCV ABD ABDE ABDEF ABE ABEF ABEFGH ABEGH ABEH ABEV ABF ABFV ABG ABGH ABH AC ACDEH ACDG ACE ACF ACFG ACFH ACH ACV AD ADE AE AEF AEFH AEG AEH AF AFH AG AH AV B Project socialization BC BCD BCDE BCDEH BCE BCEF BCEFH BCEG BCEGH BCEH BCEV BCF BCG BCH BCV BD BDE BDEF BDEH BE BEF BEFH BEG BEGH BEH BEV BF BG BH BV C Project planning CD CE CEF CEG CEH CEV CF CFG CG CH CV D Project accountability meeting DV E Selection for beneficiaries of government support EF EFG EFGH EFH EG EH EV F Meeting and implementation of community activities FG FH G Implementation of project/program GH H Meeting/activities of regional elections V Others, _______ Y Do Not Know Z .Z Some answer options (option F, G, and H) are the results of data coding process. Did not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend (others) What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend (others) What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend (others) What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend (others) What type of meeting that you and your other household member attend (others) What type of meeting/discussion that you and your other household member attended? 25 What is the ratio of men and women who attend the meeting What is the ratio of men and women who attend the meeting What is the ratio of men and women who attend the meeting What is the ratio of men and women who attend the meeting What is the ratio of men and women who attend the meeting What is the ratio of men and women who attend the meeting where you and your household member used to attend? 1477 2363 1 98 1 Only men 2 Only women 3 Mostly men with some women 4 Mostly women with some men 5 Men and women in almost equal amounts 98 DO NOT KNOW 101 .Z Sysmiss Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? Tuliskan nomor urut ART berdasarkan data D00 di Seksi D 1523 2317 1 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 214 3626 1 8 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 13 3827 2 6 2 3 4 5 6 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 2 3838 3 4 3 4 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 3840 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 3840 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 3840 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 3840 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 3840 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting (code) Who is your household member that used to attend the meeting? 3840 Sysmiss Household member number who attend the meeting During the last 12 months, have you ever attend a village level meeting During the last 12 months, have you ever attend a village level meeting During the last 12 months, have you ever attend a village level meeting During the last 12 months, have you ever attend a village level meeting During the last 12 months, have you ever attend a village level meeting During the last 12 months, have you ever attend a village level meeting? If the answer is 3. No or 98. Do Not Know, then skip to P14 1525 2315 1 101 1 Yes 3 No 98 DO NOT KNOW 101 .Z Sysmiss What did you do in those meetings What did you do in those meetings What did you do in those meetings What did you do in those meetings What did you do in those meetings What did you do in those meetings? If the answer is 1. Just listen, then skip to P13 If there are several village-level meeting attended by the respondent then ask the participation in general. 878 2962 1 98 1 Just listen 2 Ask questions 3 Join the discussion 4 Give inputs 95 Others, _______ 98 DO NOT KNOW 101 .Z Sysmiss Asking about participation level of respondent in village level meeting. 1. Just listen: if respondent not issued an opinion or any questions. 2. Ask question: if respondent ever asking any questions in that village level meeting 3. Join the discussion: if respondent actively issued an opinion 4. Give inputs: if respondent actively giving some inputs in that meeting What did you do in those meetings (others) What did you do in those meetings (others) What did you do in those meetings (others) What did you do in those meetings (others) What did you do in those meetings (others) What did you do in those meetings? 1 Did you feel that your voice was being heard in the village meeting process Did you feel that your voice was being heard in the village meeting process Did you feel that your voice was being heard in the village meeting process Did you feel that your voice was being heard in the village meeting process Did you feel that your voice was being heard in the village meeting process Did you feel that your voice was being heard in the village meeting process? 418 3422 1 101 1 Yes 3 No 98 DO NOT KNOW 101 .Z Sysmiss Did you feel that the decision making in the meeting process was fair Did you feel that the decision making in the meeting process was fair Did you feel that the decision making in the meeting process was fair Did you feel that the decision making in the meeting process was fair Did you feel that the decision making in the meeting process was fair Did you feel that the decision making in the meeting process was fair? 864 2976 1 101 1 Yes 3 No 98 DO NOT KNOW 101 .Z Sysmiss During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at sub-district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at sub-district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at sub-district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at sub-district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at sub-district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at sub-district level? 3839 1 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z 98 DO NOT KNOW Sysmiss Sub-district level meeting is the meeting that held by sub-district government. Time reference is in the past one year. During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at district level During the past 12 months, did you attend the meeting at district level? 3839 1 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z 98 DO NOT KNOW Sysmiss District level meeting is the meeting that held by district government. Time reference is the past one year Does your household have a plan to move within the next 3 months Does your household have a plan to move within the next 3 months Does your household have a plan to move within the next 3 months Does your household have a plan to move within the next 3 months Does your household have a plan to move within the next 3 months Does your household have a plan to move within the next 3 months? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to CP SECTION 3839 1 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss Does the move plan is out of this village Does the move plan is out of this village Does the move plan is out of this village Does the move plan is out of this village Does the move plan is out of this village Does the move plan is out of this village? If the answer is 1. Yes, then skip to CP SECTION 35 3805 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 157399 Household ID Line number / Type of assets Line number / Type of assets Line number / Type of assets Line number / Type of assets Line number / Type of assets Number Section A. Household Asset is the most sensitive section in this book. Mostly responden refuse, not pleased, or unwilling to answer the question about the household assets. Explain that this study wants to collect information about the property and the needs of each region, as each region has different needs. And this research wants to gain a description of the differences, similarities, and uniqueness of each region. 157399 1 95 1 Color TV 2 Black and white TV 3 Tape 4 VCD/playstation/video player 5 Radio 6 Rice cooker/ magic jar 7 Refrigerator/freezer 8 Gas burner 9 Gas oven/electric oven 10 Electric fan 11 Mixer/blender 12 Sewing machine 13 Microwave 14 Parabolic antenna 15 Air conditioner (AC) 16 Vacuum cleaner 17 Computer 18 Telephone 19 Handphone 20 Handy cam 21 Water pump/sanyo 22 Gold jewelry (gram) 23 Diamond/pearl jewelry (gram) 24 Bicycle 25 Motorcycle/vespa 26 Car 27 Minibus/truck 28 Boat 29 Motor boat 30 Chainsaw 31 Fiddle/circle saw/planer machine 32 Thresher machine/mechanics 33 Rice mill 34 Tractor 35 Plow 36 Home and garden (m2) 37 Home without land (m2) 38 Agricultural field (m2) 39 Field/non agricultural land (m2) 40 Cash money (Rp) 95 Other valuable property Line number and type of assets - The definition of a household asset (property) is all kinds of goods, land, or livestock are valued and owned by household members, either individually or in conjunction with another household member or a person outside the household. - Although the property is in disrepair, but if it is still considered valuable by respondents still considered as an asset. - The meaning of owned is if household member who own property have the authority / freedom to sell the asset. - Assets of households that have not paid are considered as household assets. Other valuable property (Code) Other valuable property (Code) Other valuable property (Code) Other valuable property (Code) Other valuable property (Code) 133 157266 42 95 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 95 Sysmiss The code for the type of assets other than those mentioned in A00 Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] If the answer is 3. No, then skip to next line 157396 3 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have? 23088 134311 111676000 1000000001 .Z Other valuable property Other valuable property Other valuable property Other valuable property Other valuable property 150 Types of assets other than those mentioned in A00 Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID Household Questionnaire ID 28963 Household ID Line number and Type of livestock Line number and Type of livestock Line number and Type of livestock Line number and Type of livestock Line number and Type of livestock 28963 1 95 1 Buffalo 2 Cow 3 Horse 4 Donkey 5 Goat 6 Sheep 7 Hog 8 Fowl 9 Fish pond (fish pond dimension) 10 Chicken 95 Others, _________ Line number and Type of livestock - The definition of a household asset (property) is all kinds of goods, land, or livestock are valued and owned by household members, either individually or in conjunction with another household member or a person outside the household. - The meaning of owned is if household member who own property have the authority / freedom to sell the asset. - Assets of households that have not paid are considered as household assets. - Household assets such as livestock. Especially for the fish pond, were calculated only the extensive of pond in square meters (m2). Fish pond which is meant to have fish in it. If the fish pond was not working, then the area of fish ponds included into the A02/A03 at one of the farm or non-agricultural land. Other live stock description (Code) Other live stock description (Code) Other live stock description (Code) Other live stock description (Code) Other live stock description (Code) 404 28559 8 12 8 Fowl 11 Dog 12 Rabbit/marmot Sysmiss The code for the type of livestocks other than those mentioned in A06 Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […] Does this household have a […]? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to next line 28961 1 3 Z How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have How many […] does this household have? 4792 1 1.000 10 100 11 12 13 14 144 145 15 16 160 17 18 19 2 2.500 20 200 21 212 23 24 25 25.000 26 28 29 3 30 32 34 35 4 40 48 5 5.000 50 500 55 58 6 60 64 7 700 8 80 800 9 96 98 X Z Other livestock description Other livestock description Other livestock description Other livestock description Other livestock description 405 ANJING KELINCI MARMUT PERKUTUT TEKUKUR Type of livestocks other than those mentioned in A06 Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 3869 Household ID Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Enumerator checks the D Section. Household List: Is there any household member currently in school (D08=2)? Household member number Interview direction: Write down the household numbers and names who currently in school in column B02 and B03 Only for household members who are still attending school 3869 1 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 17 18 How many total active school days did [...] attend for the past 3 months How many total active school days did [...] attend for the past 3 months How many total active school days did [...] attend for the past 3 months How many total active school days did [...] attend for the past 3 months How many total active school days did [...] attend for the past 3 months How many total active school days did [...] attend for the past 3 months? 3807 62 82 101 .Z - Total active school day for 3 months ago was a total day of school teaching and learning activities for 3 months ago. - Exam is counted as a school activity, but waiting for the exam result where students perform a match or other extra-curricular activities are not counted as days of teaching and learning. How many total days did [...] attend school for the past 3 months How many total days did [...] attend school for the past 3 months How many total days did [...] attend school for the past 3 months How many total days did [...] attend school for the past 3 months How many total days did [...] attend school for the past 3 months How many total days did [...] attend school for the past 3 months? 3830 39 82 101 .Z Total attendance school day is the number of active attendance on the day of school for three months ago Where is the school location Where is the school location Where is the school location Where is the school location Where is the school location Where is the school location? 3869 1 11 1 In the same village 2 In the same sub-district 3 In the same district 4 Outside the district 11 .Z This question is asking the school location based on the administrative boundaries of the location of the household residence. How far does the school from home (KM) How far does the school from home (KM) How far does the school from home (KM) How far does the school from home (KM) How far does the school from home (KM) How far does the school from home? (KM) 3841 28 200 1001 .Y What is the mean of transportation used to go to school What is the mean of transportation used to go to school What is the mean of transportation used to go to school What is the mean of transportation used to go to school What is the mean of transportation used to go to school What is the mean of transportation used to go to school? Select the type of transport used by the ART to go to educational facilities. If the household uses more than one type of transportation then select the one that farthest and longest use. 3869 1 101 1 Train 2 4 wheeled vehicle (car) 3 3 wheeled vehicle (bajaj, helicak, etc) 4 2 wheeled vehicle (motorcycle) 5 Dokar/cidomo 6 Trishaw 7 Bicycle 8 Large motor boat 9 Small motor boat 10 Boat without motor 11 On foot 95 Others, ________ 101 What is the mean of transportation used to go to school (others) What is the mean of transportation used to go to school (others) What is the mean of transportation used to go to school (others) What is the mean of transportation used to go to school (others) What is the mean of transportation used to go to school (others) What is the mean of transportation used to go to school? Mode of transportation other than those mentioned in B08 Time for one-way trip (hour) Time for one-way trip (hour) Time for one-way trip (hour) Time for one-way trip (hour) Time for one-way trip (hour) Time for one-way trip Write down in detail the total time (hours and minutes) required by the ART one way to reach the school from home. Not including waiting time of transportation used. 3857 12 4 11 .Z Time for one-way trip (minute) Time for one-way trip (minute) Time for one-way trip (minute) Time for one-way trip (minute) Time for one-way trip (minute) Time for one-way trip 3856 13 50 101 .Z One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare - If the cost of roundtrip is different, then fill in the average cost. If the means of transportation used more than one, then write down the total cost to be paid for all means of transportation used. One-way cost is not included with for snack money of household member. - If they use your own vehicle, then to estimate the cost is the conversion of spent fuel prices for one-way 3855 14 70000 100001 .Z - One-way cost is the total cost incurred by household member to reach school each way Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 57585 Household ID Food consumption within the last week Food consumption within the last week Food consumption within the last week Food consumption within the last week Food consumption within the last week Food consumption within the last week (from purchases, own production, and gift) - For the ask technical of this part is by asking one by one for all kinds of foods listed in parentheses. The purpose in asking each detail is not to miss anything as the types are too many to remember one by one.. Moreover interviewer should also frequently remind respondents that the expenditure in question is for food / groceries that have been consumed over the last week. Can be derived from the purchase, own production, or gift from others. - For the household members who are on the go, the calculation of consumption value is done by estimating consumption is calculated the same as usual or calculated the same as other household members expenses. - For food from own production or gifts, the amount should be calculated in accordance with the local market price. Please note that respondent might give details on his purchases, but not all of them are consumed, therefore, only record food that has truly been consumed in the last one week. 57585 1 15 1 a. Grains 2 b. Tubers 3 c. Fish 4 d. Meat 5 e. Eggs and milk 6 f. Vegetables 7 g. Nuts 8 h. Fruits 9 i. Oils and grease 10 j. Drink ingredients 11 k. Herbs 12 l. Other consumption 13 m. Prepared foods and drinks 14 n. Alcohol drinks 15 o. Tobacco and betel Type of food and groceries - Consumption/expenditure on food consumption is the value of expenditures for household consumption in the last one week that comes from purchases, own productions or gifts. - For food consumption, either the number and its value which were recorded is that really consumed by households during the survey reference period. - Time reference used is the last week, a day before the interview 7 days backwards. - Expenditure on food consumption which was included is the expenditure for the needs of all household members, not including expenditures for household business or purposes given to the other party. - Each food type might come from purchases, own production, or gifts. - Expenditure on food consumption according to the origin of food: 1. Food consumption from the purchase is food consumed derived from the purchase. Consumption of food / groceries were taken from the stalls / shops owned by the household is considered a purchase. 2. Food consumption derived from own production, ie if the food consumed comes from the household business, including agricultural produce that is not a household business. Examples of agricultural produce that is not a household business such as fruit taken from the yard, consume fowl, etc.. 3. Food consumption that comes from gift, includes all consumption were "received" from others for free. - For household member who were traveling at the time of the interview, spending on consumption still counted. The way by estimating the usual intake or calculated the same as other household member expenses. Estimates of food consumption from household member who traveling is recorded as processed food consumption. Rupiah consumption value within the last week from own production/gift (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from own production/gift (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from own production/gift (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from own production/gift (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from own production/gift (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from own production/gift 57516 69 420000 1000001 .Z Rupiah consumption value within the last week from purchases (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from purchases (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from purchases (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from purchases (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from purchases (Rp) Rupiah consumption value within the last week from purchases Value of food consumption derived from purchase shall be calculated in accordance with the local market price. 57499 86 500000 1000001 .Z Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 95975 Household ID Non food expenses Non food expenses Non food expenses Non food expenses Non food expenses Non Food Expenditure (from purchases, own production, and gift) Notes: 1. For the household that are have home loans for self occupied, and the first payment or the handover occured within the past 3 months, then includes the purchased price of the house (total price, not the installment price) in C06 line 4. If the purchasing occurs in the past 1 month then record in C05 line 4. 2. If the purchased/credited house not for self occupied by the household, ot considered as non-food consumption. 3. If household buy vehicle by cash or credit (eg motorcycle) for own use, then do the same thing as the no. 1. If households buy cash / credit vehicles (eg motor) for his own use, then do the same thing as the no.1. 95975 1 25 1 1-a. Rent, contract, house rental estimation (own, free rent, service, etc.) 2 1-b. House maintenance and minor reparation 3 1-c. Bills for electricity, gas, kerosene, firewood, etc. 4 1-d. Water bill 5 1-e. House phone bills, Cell phone pulse, pay phones, telecom shops, postal items, etc. 6 2-a. Soap/detergent, cosmetics, hair/face treatment, tissue, etc. 7 2-b. Health costs (hospitals, health centers, physician practices, shamans, medicine, etc.) 8 2-c. Education cost (registration fee, SPP, POMG/BP3, entry fee/re-list fee, scouts, skills, courses, etc.) 9 2-d. Own transport: gasoline, solar, lubrication oil, service, parking fee, toll fee 10 2-e. Public transportation: fees (bus, train, airplane, ship, trishaw, etc.) 11 2-f. Other services (driver salary, housemaid, hotel, etc.) 12 3. Clothes, footwear and headwear (apparels, fabrics, shoes, hats, etc.) 13 4. Durable goods (household appliances, tools, kitchenware, entertainment equipment (electronic), sports equipment, jewelry, vehicles, umbrellas, watches, cameras, cell phones, phone plug, connect the electrical, electronic goods, etc.) 14 5-a. Land and building tax (PBB) 15 5-b. Television subscription and the kind 16 5-c. Motor and other vehicle tax 17 5-d. Environmental charges 18 5-d1. Garbage 19 5-d2. Road maintenance 20 5-d3. Bridge maintenance 21 5-d4. Clean water facilities maintenance 22 5-d5. RT charges 23 5-d6. Others 24 5-e. Health, accident, life insurance 25 5-f. Other charges 26 6. Party and ceremonial needs - Non food expenses which was included is the expenses for only the needs of all household members, not including expenses for household business or purposes given to the other party. - The concept that is used were generally concept of purchase, which is recorded as an expense at the time the goods are purchased/acquired for the purpose of household needs. Other non food expenses (coding result) Other non food expenses (coding result) Other non food expenses (coding result) Other non food expenses (coding result) Other non food expenses (coding result) Non Food Expenditure (from purchases, own production, and gift) 769 A AB AC AD AU B BC BCEG BD BE BEF BF BG BU BV C CD CDE CE CF D DE E EG F FV G U V Code for type of non food expenses other than those mentioned in C04 Past 1 month Past 1 month Past 1 month Past 1 month Past 1 month Past 1 month (Rp) 92021 3954 50000000 100000001 .Z Non food expenses for last 1 month Last 1 month expenditure is expenditure actually issued during 1 last month, not expenditure for 3 or 12 months divided by 3 or 12 Past 3 months Past 3 months Past 3 months Past 3 months Past 3 months Past 3 month (Rp) 91950 4025 60000000 100000001 .Z Non food expenses for last 3 months Other non food expenses Other non food expenses Other non food expenses Other non food expenses Other non food expenses Non Food Expenditure (from purchases, own production, and gift) 3839 Type of non food expenses other than those mentioned in C04 Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 3870 Household ID Supporting variable: Number of visit Supporting variable: Number of visit Supporting variable: Number of visit Supporting variable: Number of visit Supporting variable: Number of visit 3870 1 2 Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Date 3870 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 Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Date 3870 2 10 2 6 7 8 9 10 Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Date 3870 2008 2008 2008 Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Start time 3870 6 21 Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Start time 3870 59 Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Finish time 3870 7 23 Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Finish time 3870 59 Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome 3870 1 3 1 Finish 3 Partly finished, because Reason if the interview is partly finish#1 Reason if the interview is partly finish#1 Reason if the interview is partly finish#1 Reason if the interview is partly finish#1 Reason if the interview is partly finish#1 Visit outcome 30 Reason if the interview is partly finish#2 Reason if the interview is partly finish#2 Reason if the interview is partly finish#2 Reason if the interview is partly finish#2 Reason if the interview is partly finish#2 Visit outcome 3 Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 2849 Household ID Note's row number Note's row number Note's row number Note's row number Note's row number Enumerator's notes 2849 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Note's row number Notes Notes Notes Notes Notes Enumerator's notes Write down information about the issues in question, a difficult question to be answered by the respondents, etc. 2849 Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 16335 Household ID Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number 16335 1 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 - Household is a person or a group of people living in a part of or the entire physical building, and usually live together and eat from the same kitchen. The meaning of 'eat from the same kitchen' is if the management of daily need is managed together as one household. A regular household usually consists of a mother, a father, and children. - Household members (art) is all the people who usually reside in a household, whether they are present during the census or temporarily not present. - Any household members who are away for 6 months or more, and members who are away for less than 6 months but have the intention to move out or will be away for more than 6 months, are not considered household members. - People who have been living in the household for 6 months or more, or who have been living there for less than 6 months but have the intention to stay for 6 months or more, are considered household members. Relationship with Head of Household Relationship with Head of Household Relationship with Head of Household Relationship with Head of Household Relationship with Head of Household Relationship with Head of Household Ask the relation of each household member to the head of household and enter the code accordingly into the D02 column. The first household member should be the head of household, and therefore, Column D02 shoud be filled in with code 01, then followed by: 02. Spouse 03. Biological/step/foster children 04. Biological/step brother/sister 05. Brother/sister in law 06. Son/daughter in law 07. Grandchildren 08. Parents/parents in law 09. Other family 10. Housemaid 95. Others, specify __________ 16335 1 101 1 Head of Household (HH) 2 Spouse 3 Biological/step/foster children 4 Biological/step brother/sister 5 Brother/sister in law 6 Son/daughter in law 7 Grandchildren 8 Parents/parents in law 9 Other family 10 Housemaid 95 Others, __________ 101 .Z - The head of household is a man in a group of household members who is responsible to provide the daily needs of the concerned households, or a person who is considerend/appointed to be the head of a household (for example a group of students live together in one room inside a census building; because they each are responsible for their own needs, one person is appointed as the household head). - A head of household who owns more than one residence, is only recorded in one of his residences in which he stays the longest. Eg if the head of household is a man who has more than one wife, he recorded at home where he was staying longer. Relationship with head of household: - Spouse, is the wife/husband of the head of household - Children, includes biological children, stepchildren, and/ or adopted children of the head of household - Biological/step/foster brother or sister of the head of household - Brother/sister in law, are biological/step/foster brother or sister of spouse - Son/daughter in laws, are the husbands/wives of biological daughters/sons, step daughters/sons, or adopted daughters/sons - Grandchildren, are the children of biological children, step children, or adopted children - Parents/parent in laws, are father/mother of the head of household or father/mother of the spouse of the head of household - Other families, are those who have blood relation with head of the household or the spouse, such as nephew, cousin, aunties, uncles, grandparents - Household helpers, are people who works as a helper and lives in the concerned household, receiving wage/salary in the form money or in-kind payment - Other, are people who do not have familial relation to the head of household or the spouse, who live in the household for more than 6 months, such as visitors, friends, or tenants who rent room plus food, including children of helpers who also live and eat in the employer's house. Relationship with Head of Household (others) #1 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #1 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #1 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #1 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #1 Relationship with Head of Household 2 BESAN ORANG LAIN Relaitonship with Head of Household other than those mentioned in D02 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #2 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #2 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #2 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #2 Relationship with Head of Household (others) #2 Relationship with Head of Household Relaitonship with Head of Household other than those mentioned in D02 Gender Gender Gender Gender Gender Gender Ask the sex of each household member, and then fill in Code 1 for male and Code 3 for female in column (D03). Don't assume a sex based on a name. 16331 4 1 3 1 Male 3 Female 11 .Z Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth Date of birth If the respondent were not sure of his age, please try to find more information about his age using the following manners: 1. Birth certificate, birth affidavit, doctor's card, immunization card, Road to Health Card (KMS) or other notes or other records made by his parents. Note the date of issuance of the documents (e.g. ID Card or Family Card); if it stated the age (not the date of birth). 2. Connect the respondent's date of birth with the date, month and year of an event in Indonesia or in the region which is wellknown nationally or regionally. Example: National election, volcano eruption, flood, fire, regional election, etc. Several other important event that can be used to estimate the age of a respondent are among others: a. Japanese troops landing in Indonesia (1942) b. The proclamation of the Independence of Indonesia (1945) c. The First National Election (1955) d. The Rebellion og G30S/PKI (Indonesian Communist Party) (1965) 3. Compare household members age between siblings. Start with estimating the age of the youngest child, then compare him/her with the second youngest child by asking how old he/she is or asking the things he/she could do {sitting (6 months), crawling (8 months), standing (9 months), walking (12 months)} while his younger brother/sister was born or started being in the womb. Do the above method to get information on the older children. 4. Compare the respondent with the neighbor's child or sibling whose age has been confirmed. Make an estimation on how many months older or younger the respondent is in comparison with those other children. Is not uncommon for a respondent to say they do not know their age and when asked about his/her age, the answer is " up to you, Sir/Madam". In such cases, enumerators shall be required to ask again with more patience, to repeat all methods suggested. 12256 4079 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 31 101 .Z Age is measured in years rounded down or the age after the last birthday. Age calculation is based on Christian calendar. Month of birth Month of birth Month of birth Month of birth Month of birth Date of birth 12513 3822 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 101 .Z Year of birth Year of birth Year of birth Year of birth Year of birth Date of birth 16309 26 1908 2008 1908 1909 1910 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 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 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 10001 .Z Marital status Marital status Marital status Marital status Marital status Status 16335 1 11 1 Single 2 Married 3 Divorce (by law) 4 Divorce (by nature/death) 11 .Z - Single: is a status of those who have never bound in a marriage. - Married: is a status of those who are bound in a marriage upon census taking, both live together or separately. In this case, not only those who are legally married (custom, religion, state) but also those who are considered man and wife by the surrounding community. - Divorced (by law): is a status of those who are separated as man and wife because they are divorced or have not got re-married. This includes those who admit to be divorced although not officially yet. On the contrary, this excludes those who live separately but are still bound in marriage, for instance man/wife abandoned by man/wife who has moved to another place to study, work, seek for a job, or any other need. A woman who admits to have never been married but was once pregnant should be considered divorced. - Divorced (by nature/death): is a status for those whose husband/wife has passed away and have not got re-married. Biological father sequence number Biological father sequence number Biological father sequence number Biological father sequence number Biological father sequence number Biological father sequence number 16313 22 1 52 51 Living outside the household 52 Pass away 101 .Z Biological mother sequence number Biological mother sequence number Biological mother sequence number Biological mother sequence number Biological mother sequence number Biological mother sequence number 16311 24 1 52 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 51 Living outside the household 52 Pass away 101 .Z Sysmiss Is […] in school Is […] in school Is […] in school Is […] in school Is […] in school Is […] in school? If the answer is 1. Yes, then skip to D11 16330 5 1 3 1 Have not/never go to school 2 Still in school 3 No longer in school 11 .Z Sysmiss Last Education ever/are occupied Last Education ever/are occupied Last Education ever/are occupied Last Education ever/are occupied Last Education ever/are occupied Last Education ever/are occupied 12904 3431 1 101 1 Elementary/Islamic Elementary (MI) School 2 Junior High/Islamic Junior High (MTs)/ equivalent 3 Senior High/Islamic High School (MA)/ equivalent 4 D1/D2/D3 5 D4/S1 6 S2/S3 95 Others, _______ 101 .Z Sysmiss Last education level ever occupied by household member, either that is no longer in school or still in school Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #1 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #1 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #1 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #1 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #1 Last Education ever/are occupied 1 PESANTREN Last education other than those mentioned in D09 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #2 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #2 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #2 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #2 Last Education ever/are occupied (others) #2 Last Education ever/are occupied Last education other than those mentioned in D09 Last level had/ are occupied Last level had/ are occupied Last level had/ are occupied Last level had/ are occupied Last level had/ are occupied Last level had/ are occupied 12904 3431 1 11 1 1st grade 2 2nd grade 3 3rd grade 4 4th grade 5 5th grade 6 6th grade 7 Graduate 11 .Z Sysmiss Last education level ever occupied is the last level/class ever occupied, either be completed or not Is […] work/help earn money in the past 3 months Is […] work/help earn money in the past 3 months Is […] work/help earn money in the past 3 months Is […] work/help earn money in the past 3 months Is […] work/help earn money in the past 3 months Is […] work/help earn money in the past 3 months? If the answer is 3. Not working or 6. Retired, then skip to next line 16279 56 1 6 1 Working 3 Not Working 6 Retired 11 .Z Sysmiss - Working in the past 3 months is an activity of doing work with the intention to earn or help earning a living or profit, minimum for one hour in the last one week in the past 3 months. Working for one hour as mentioned above should be done continuously and uninterrupted. - Income includes wages/salary, including all the benefits and bonus for worker/employee and business income in the form of rents or profits, whether in cash or goods for businessmen. Field of business of [...] main job Field of business of [...] main job Field of business of [...] main job Field of business of [...] main job Field of business of [...] main job Field of business of [...] main job 7040 9295 1 101 1 Agriculture, Plantation, Livestock, Fishery, Forestry, Hunting 2 Mining and excavation 3 Cultivation industry 4 Electricity, Gas, and Drinking Water 5 Construction 6 Trading, Restaurant, Accommodations 7 Transportation, communication, stowage 8 Financial institution, real estate, rental agency, service company 9 Community, social and individual service 95 Others, _______ 101 .Z Sysmiss - The main work is the most time-consuming work of ART in the past 3 months - Field of business/occupation of main is a field of activity of work/business/company/office where a person works, or produced by the company/office where a person works. The method to determine whether an activity is a main job or not is as follows: 1. If respondent during the previous week only had one job, then the job is registered as the main job; 2. If respondent during the previous week had more than one job, then the job that takes most of the time is registered as the main job. If the jobs take equal time, then the job that provides the largest income is registered as the main job. If the time spent and the income are equal, then it's up to respondent, which job is considered the main job. Field of business of [...] main job (others) #1 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #1 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #1 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #1 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #1 Field of business of [...] main job 1 PENGEMIS Field of business of main job work other than those mentioned in D12 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #2 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #2 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #2 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #2 Field of business of [...] main job (others) #2 Field of business of [...] main job Field of business of main job work other than those mentioned in D12 [...] job status [...] job status [...] job status [...] job status [...] job status [...] job status? 7040 9295 1 11 1 Self employed 2 Business with non permanent/unpaid worker 3 Business with permanent/paid worker 4 Employee/government worker 5 Employee/private worker 6 Agricultural free worker 7 Non agricultural free worker 8 Unpaid/family worker 11 .Z Sysmiss Job status is the type of position of a person in a job, consisting of: 1. Own business: is to work or to do business bearing a risk economically, among others production cost that has been spent for a business that does not return, not using paid or unpaid workers both technology as well as special skill. Explanation: In a company set up by more than one person and has no worker/employee, each person has the status of own business. Examples: A freelance driver (who receives no fixed salary and uses deposit system instead), becak driver, carpenter, bricklayer, electrician, masseuse, well digger, newspaper agent, ojek driver, merchant, doctor/midwife/healer who open their own practice, ticket seller, property broker and so on. 2. To do business assisted by non permanent/unpaid worker is to work or to do business one his/her own risk, and uses unpaid worker/employee and or non permanent worker/employee. Non permanent worker/employee is a worker/employee who works for a person or institution/office/company and receives salary only based on working hours or volume of the work. Examples: a. A shop owner assisted by members of the family/unpaid worker and or assisted by another person who receives wage based on the working days. b. A pitchman assisted by unpaid worker or another person who receives wage only when he/she helps. c. A farmer who cultivates his land assisted by unpaid worker. Although at harvest, the farmer shares the harvest, the harvester is not considered as a permanent worker. 3. To do business assisted by permanent worker/paid worker is to do business on his/her own risk and employs at least one permanent and paid worker/employee. Permanent and paid worker/employee is a person who works for another person or institution/office/company and receives salary permanently, whether there is or there is no activity. Examples: a. A shop owner who employs one or more permanent workers; b. A cigarette plant owner who employs permanent workers. 4. Employee/government worker is a person who works for government institutions/office or a company belong to government permanently and recieves wage/salary both money as well as goods. 5. Worker/employee is a person who works for another person or institution/office/company permanently and receives wage/salary both money as well as goods. A worker who has no permanent employer, is not categorized as worker/employee but freelancer instead. A person is considered to have a permanent employer, if he/she has a permanent employer during the last one month. Especially for worker in the construction field, he is considered to be worker if he has worked for at least three months for one employer. 6. Freelance worker at agriculture is a person who works for another non permanent person/employer/institution (more than one employer during the last one month) in agriculture both home business or not and receives wage in both money as well as goods, both daily as well as contract system. Agricultural sector includes crops, plantation, forestry, stock breeding, fishery, and hunt. - Employer is a person or a party that provides a job on an agreed payment. Examples of a person who is an employer: a. A rice farmer who employs a farm worker to cultivate the rice field on daily wage basis; b. A plantation owner who employs several persons to pick coconuts on wage basis. Examples of freelancer in agriculture: rice harvest worker, hoe artisan, rubber tapper, fishpond prawn harvest worker, coffee, coconut, clove picker, and so on. 7. Freelancer in non agriculture is a person who works for another non permanent person/employer/institution (more than one employer during the last one month), in non agriculture and receives wage in both money as well as goods, both daily as well as contract system. Explanation: Non agriculture business is business in all sectors except agriculture. Examples of freelancer in non agriculture: coolie in the market, railway station or other places that have no permanent employer, prospective passenger of public transportation, mobile washerwoman, scavenger, construction worker, free parking attendant, and so on. 8. Family worker/unpaid is a person who works helping another person who makes a business and receives no wage/salary, nor money nor goods. Unpaid worker consists of: a. Household member of the person he/she helps, for instance a wife who helps her husband at the rice field; b. Not a permanent member of the household of the person he/she helps, for instance a relative who helps selling in the shop; c. Not a member of the household and not a relative of the person he/she helps, for instance a person who helps weaving hats in a neighbor's home industry. How many days spent by [...] to work in the past 3 months How many days spent by [...] to work in the past 3 months How many days spent by [...] to work in the past 3 months How many days spent by [...] to work in the past 3 months How many days spent by [...] to work in the past 3 months How many days spent by [...] to work in the past 3 months? 6995 9340 1 94 101 .Z Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 30712 Household ID Types of economic disruption Types of economic disruption Types of economic disruption Types of economic disruption Types of economic disruption Types of economic disruption If [e] option (harvest failure) was choosen, then write down the causes. Is because of drought, pests, or others. If the pests is the causes then complete with the kind of pest, example leafhoppers pest. 30712 1 8 1 a. Loss of household member or other family 2 b. Household member or other family illness that need hospitalization or ongoing treatment 3 c. Household member who lost their job or business failure 4 d. Losses due to fire, earthquake or other disaster 5 e. Harvest failure 6 f. Reduced household income due to very low crop/products prices 7 g. Reduced household income due to season/climate change 8 v. Others - Financial disruption is a significant reduction in income or household assets - Type of economic disruption is the type of events which is predicted to disrupt household finances, consisting: a. Loss of household member or other family, applicable not only for household member but also to the others outside of household which is with their deaths led to decrease in household income. b. Household member or other family illness that need hospitalization or ongoing treatment, if their illness led to disruption in household finance. c. Household member who lost their job or business failure, including business failure due to fraud. But if the failure is caused by fires, floods, or other cataclysm, then not included in this events. d. Losses on household assets and household business assets due to fire, earthquake, or other disaster. e. Harvest failure, due to drought, pests, etc. f. Reduced household income due to very low crop/products prices, if the prices of agricultural products decreased sharply when the harvest / production sales. g. Reduced household income due to season/climate change, and it causing disruption in household finance. Failed harvests because of (coding result) Failed harvests because of (coding result) Failed harvests because of (coding result) Failed harvests because of (coding result) Failed harvests because of (coding result) Types of economic disruption 285 A Drought / water shortage AB AC AF B Pests BC BD BE C Disease D Flood E Season/ weather F Problem of production facilities (fertilizers / pesticides / seeds) FV V Others, ____________ The categorization of the answers in this variable in the result of data coding. Did not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Types of economic disruption (others)/ (coding result) Types of economic disruption (others)/ (coding result) Types of economic disruption (others)/ (coding result) Types of economic disruption (others)/ (coding result) Types of economic disruption (others)/ (coding result) Types of economic disruption 61 A As a result of the economic conditions of the state / policies set by the government AB B Business is not smooth / there is a problem C Suffering from misfortune (theft, accident, fraud) D Giving donation/relief/loans E Financing needs/household consumption F There is household member that can not work due to illness / accident G Workplace/employer is having problem H There are family internal problems U Error answer V Others, ____________ Z .Z - The categorization of the answers in this variable is the result of data coding. Did not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. - In the dataset also there is a code 'U' that showed error answer, ie the answer that is not in accordance with any questions. This code also does not mentioned in the questionnaire. Does this household have experienced [...] in the past 3 months that disrupt household finance Does this household have experienced [...] in the past 3 months that disrupt household finance Does this household have experienced [...] in the past 3 months that disrupt household finance Does this household have experienced [...] in the past 3 months that disrupt household finance Does this household have experienced [...] in the past 3 months that disrupt household finance Does this household have experienced [...] in the past 3 months that disrupt household finance? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to next line 30712 1 11 1 Yes 3 No When did the […] happened When did the […] happened When did the […] happened When did the […] happened When did the […] happened When did the […] happened? (Month/Year) If the same incident happened two times within past 3 months and both lead to financial disruption, then write the first ever. 920 29792 1 1 1 Month/Year 98 Do Not Know 11 Sysmiss When did the […] happened (Month) When did the […] happened (Month) When did the […] happened (Month) When did the […] happened (Month) When did the […] happened (Month) When did the […] happened? (Month/Year) 918 29794 5 8 5 6 7 8 11 .Z Sysmiss Month of the economic disruption happened When did the […] happened (Year) When did the […] happened (Year) When did the […] happened (Year) When did the […] happened (Year) When did the […] happened (Year) When did the […] happened? (Month/Year) 918 29794 2008 2008 2008 10001 .Z Sysmiss Year of the economic disruption happened How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months? 915 29797 1 98 1 Rp 98 Do Not Know How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months (Rp) How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months (Rp) How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months (Rp) How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months (Rp) How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months (Rp) How much did the average income disruption due to [...] in the past 3 months? 843 29869 10000 200000000 1000000001 .Z Amount of income reduction due to economic disruption (Rp) Types of economic disruption (others) Types of economic disruption (others) Types of economic disruption (others) Types of economic disruption (others) Types of economic disruption (others) Types of economic disruption 359 Type of economic disruption other than those mentioned in GTYPE Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 38390 Household ID TYPE (Type of health facilities) TYPE (Type of health facilities) TYPE (Type of health facilities) TYPE (Type of health facilities) TYPE (Type of health facilities) Type 38390 1 10 1 a. General hospital 2 b. Private hospital 3 c. Community health center/pustu 4 d. Polyclinic/Private Clinic 5 e. Doctors private practice 6 f. Village maternity post/midwife 7 g. Midwife private practice 8 h. Nurse/Orderly private practice 9 i. Integrated service post 10 j. Traditional practice TYPE (Type of health facilities) Type of health facilities: 1. General hospital, is a hospital owned by the central government (such as RSCM/RSUP Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo); regional government (such as RSU Labuan Baji), National Army/TNI (such as RSPAD), or State-owned Enterprise/BUMN (such as RS Pertamina). 2. Private hospital, is a private owned hospital such as RS St. Carolus, RS Medistra. 3. Community health center (Puskesmas)/ Pustu, is a health service unit owned by the government responsible for providing health services to the community in sub-districts, part of sub-districts or kelurahan (such in DKI Jakarta). Puskesmas team can do mobile practices to certain places within its working territory in order to provide easier access of health services for the society. While pustu is a health service unit that provide assistance to puskesmas in some parts of the Puskesmas working area. 4. Polyclinic/ Private clinic, is a health service center for outpatient (not hospitalized); usually managed by privates, companies, foundations, Army/TNI or various Departments/BUMN. 5. Doctors private practice, are private/personal practices of physicians, whether general practitioners, dentists, or specialists. 6. Village maternity post (Polindes)/ Midwife, is a building constructed with financial donations from the government and villagers to help births and provide a place for delivering women to stay and for a village midwife to reside. In addition to births, it also provides Maternal and Child Health (KIA) services, Birth Control (KB), and other health services, which are needed by the community and consistent with the midwife's technical competencies. 7. Midwife private practice, is a health facility/building used by a practicing midwife usually to provide services for pregnant women and babies. 8. Nurse/ Orderly (mantri) private practice, is a private/personal practice by a nurse or orderly; open outside the hospital, puskesmas, pustu, polindes, posyandu, or clinic. 9. Integrated service post, is a vehicle for public participation, managed and organized from, by, for and together with the community to provide primary health services and monitor under-5 growths in the framework of improving the quality of human resources early. The activities include immunization, public nutrition education, and maternal and child health services. 10. Traditional practices/healer/traditional midwife/alternative, is an alternative health service by shaman/healer/sinshe, including accupuncture practice, finger therapy, paranormal, radiesthesia (usually using a pendulum). While traditional midwife is an alternative health practice by a midwife who specifically handles pregnancy or delivering baby, whether she has been trained by the Ministry of Health or not. The term midwife also known as paraji in West Java, dukun beranak in DKI Jakarta, etc. For the past 3 months, is there any HH Member who visit for medical treatment For the past 3 months, is there any HH Member who visit for medical treatment For the past 3 months, is there any HH Member who visit for medical treatment For the past 3 months, is there any HH Member who visit for medical treatment For the past 3 months, is there any HH Member who visit for medical treatment For the past 3 months, is there any household member who visit for medical treatment? If the answer is 3. No, then skip next line 38390 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z - Outpatient is effort of household members to consult and get treatment or family planning purposes by visiting health centers without a stay, including health workers bring home. - Not including health test (KIR) eg to driving license, hiring, promotion, etc., because health checks for KIR done just as a requirement, not for treatment. Where is the location Where is the location Where is the location Where is the location Where is the location Where is the location? 3585 34805 1 11 1 In the same village 2 In the same sub-district 3 In the same district/city 4 Outside the district/city 11 .Z Sysmiss How many times the household member visit [...] for the past 3 months How many times the household member visit [...] for the past 3 months How many times the household member visit [...] for the past 3 months How many times the household member visit [...] for the past 3 months How many times the household member visit [...] for the past 3 months How many times the household member visit [...] for the past 3 months? 3577 34813 1 48 101 .Z What kind of services received What kind of services received What kind of services received What kind of services received What kind of services received What kind of services received? For the answer option 'F. Immunizations', should be differenciate medical injection and immunization/vaccination, because at a glimpse they look the same. Medical injection is a treatment for an ill child, while vaccination is for directed to a relatively healthy child. 3585 A Health check/consultation AB ABC ABCD ABCDJ ABCDL ABCF ABD ABDG ABDGJ ABDJ ABDL ABF AC ACD ACDE ACDEG ACDEGJ ACDEJ ACDFGK ACDFJ ACDG ACDGJ ACDI ACDJ ACDJL ACDJM ACDJN ACDJV ACDM ACDN ACDV ACH ACJ AD ADE ADEF ADEFG ADEFGJ ADEG ADEJ ADF ADFG ADFGJ ADFJ ADG ADGJ ADGK ADI ADIJ ADJ ADJL ADJN ADK ADL ADM ADN AE AEGJ AEHJ AEJ AF AFG AFJ AG AGJ AGK AH AJ AN B Obstetric check BCGJ BD BDFG BDFJ BDG BDGJ BDJ BDL BG BGJ BH BJ BJL C Injection (other than KB injection) CD CDF CDFG CDJ CDJL CDJN CF CG CJ D Drugs/vitamin DE DF DFG DFGJ DFGK DFH DFHK DG DGJ DGK DGV DH DHK DI DIJ DJ DK DM DV E BC (BC pills, BC injection, etc) EG EGJ EJ F Immunizations FG FGK FH FHK G Scaling GK H Traditional medication HK HL I Dentist J Blood pressure K Supplementary feeding (PMT) L Birth/post natal care M Surgery MSV N Rontgen/laboratory check O Circumcision V Others, _______ Some codes of answer option are the results of data coding, not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. These codes are: K, L, M, N, and O Kind of health services: A. Health check/consultation: checking of physically health/ or illness. B. Obstetric check: include checking the fetus, fetal heart rate, etc. C. Injection: drug delivery using a syringe. Not include BC injection. D. Drugs/vitamin: drugs that recieved other than mentioned in prescription E. Birth Control (BC): delivery, installation, or revocation of contraceptives, including treatment of complications due to the installation of an IUD, etc.. F. Immunizations: vaccination for children, pregnant women, bride and groom G. Scalling: height and weight measurements H. Traditional medication: non medically medication such as acupuncture, shinshe (traditional Chinese medication) I. Dentist J. Blood pressure K. Supplementary feeding: usually given to the toddler (age 0 - 5 years) at integrated service post (Posyandu) L. Birth/post natal care M. Surgery: for illnesses those need surgery, specification minor surgery (patient locally anesthetized) that no need hospitalized N. Rontgent/laboratory check: such as x-ray, blood check, urinary check, etc. O. Circumcision Notes: some answer option (option K - O) are coding result, does not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. What kind of services received (others) What kind of services received (others) What kind of services received (others) What kind of services received (others) What kind of services received (others) What kind of services received? 21 MATA OKSIGEN RAWAT INAP Z Total cost to obtain those services Total cost to obtain those services Total cost to obtain those services Total cost to obtain those services Total cost to obtain those services How much is the total cost to obtain these services? (cost including drugs) 3566 34824 12000000 100000001 .Z How far does the [...] from home How far does the [...] from home How far does the [...] from home How far does the [...] from home How far does the [...] from home How far does the [...] from home? (km) 3511 34879 300 1001 .Z The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] What is the mean of transportation used to go to the [...] ? 3585 34805 1 101 1 Train 2 4 wheeled vehicle (car) 3 3 wheeled vehicle (bajaj, helicak, etc) 4 2 wheeled vehicle (motorcycle) 5 Dokar/cidomo 6 Trishaw 7 Bicycle 8 Large motor boat 9 Small motor boat 10 Boat without motor 11 On foot 95 Others, ________ 101 .Z Sysmiss The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] (others) The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] (others) The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] (others) The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] (others) The mean of transportation used to go to the [...] (others) What is the mean of transportation used to go to the [...] ? 1 TOSSA Time for one way trip (hour) Time for one way trip (hour) Time for one way trip (hour) Time for one way trip (hour) Time for one way trip (hour) Time for one way trip 3535 34855 12 101 .Z Time for one way trip (minute) Time for one way trip (minute) Time for one way trip (minute) Time for one way trip (minute) Time for one way trip (minute) Time for one way trip 3528 34862 55 101 .Z One way fare (Rp) One way fare (Rp) One way fare (Rp) One way fare (Rp) One way fare (Rp) One way fare If the household member use their own vehicle, then to estimate the cost is the conversion of spent fuel prices for one-way 3555 34835 700000 1000001 .Z - One-way cost is the total cost incurred by household member to reach health facility each way - If they use your own vehicle, then to estimate the cost is the conversion of spent fuel prices for one-way Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 2314 Household ID Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Household member number Write down household member number based on the data D00 in Section D (Household questionnaire) 2314 1 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 16 Main job for the past one month (cash, Rp) Main job for the past one month (cash, Rp) Main job for the past one month (cash, Rp) Main job for the past one month (cash, Rp) Main job for the past one month (cash, Rp) Main job for the past one month (cash, Rp) - Wages / salaries are filled in this column is the wage / salary received ART in cash a month ago (the month before the month of the interview). - The wages / salaries are recorded in this column is a total wage / salary has not been cut with a payment or other fees received by household member in cash a month ago (month before the month of interview). - Wage / salary in cash also includes overtime pay, incentives, tip, etc. 2034 280 12000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. - Wages and salaries are the remuneration received by the worker or employee in accordance with the agreement or certain rules. - Wages are usually only based on an agreement between the workers (not fixed) and the employer, usually not routine, depending on the whether there is a given job or not. - Salaries given to permanent workers or employees. - Wages / salaries may the form of cash or goods / services How to determine the main work: - If a household head/member in the last one week only has only one work, then it is considered the main work. - If a household head/member in the last one week has more than one work, the main work is the one that consumes the most time. - If the time spent to do those works are the same, then the work that produces the largest income is considered the main work. - If the time spend and the amount of income are the same, please ask the respondent which one is considered his main work. - A household head/member is considered to have more than one job if the management of such works done separately. However, a farm worker who works for several farm owners (separate management) is considered having one main work. Main job for the past one month (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past one month (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past one month (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past one month (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past one month (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past one month (goods/services, Rp) Wages / salaries are filled in this section is the total salary / wages in the form of goods / services. - In the form of goods includes home office facilities, vehicles, rice, clothing, etc. - For home or vehicle, estimated the rental price for house / vehicle for a month. - Items such as rice or clothes, its value is estimated based on the current market price of the interview. - Services received such as healthcare / shuttle services office / work recorded if household member obtain such services on a month ago. Its value is estimated from the services received. 2050 264 1200000 10000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Main job for the past two months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past two months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past two months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past two months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past two months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past two months (cash, Rp) Same as the explanation for I03a. The only difference is the time frame. Two months ago is meant in this questions is acceptance within one month as of 2 months from the interview. 2031 283 12000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Main job for the past two months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past two months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past two months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past two months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past two months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past two months (goods/services, Rp) Same as the explanation for I03b. The only difference is the time frame. Two months ago is meant in this questions is acceptance within one month as of 2 months from the interview. 2046 268 3500000 10000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Main job for the past three months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past three months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past three months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past three months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past three months (cash, Rp) Main job for the past three months (cash, Rp) Same as I03a and I04a. Three months ago in the both columns is the wage / salary in one month counted three months from the interview. 2032 282 12000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Main job for the past three months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past three months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past three months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past three months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past three months (goods/services, Rp) Main job for the past three months (goods/services, Rp) Same as I03b and I04b. Three months ago in the both columns is the wage / salary in one month counted three months from the interview. 2046 268 6000000 10000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Does [...] have a side job? Does [...] have a side job? Does [...] have a side job? Does [...] have a side job? Does [...] have a side job? Does [...] have a side job? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to next line 2314 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Side job is activity of household member that get salary/wages other than main job Total income from the side job for the past 3 months Total income from the side job for the past 3 months Total income from the side job for the past 3 months Total income from the side job for the past 3 months Total income from the side job for the past 3 months Total income from the side job for the past 3 months 451 1863 18400000 100000001 .Z The income intended either in the form of cash or goods / services of all side job of household member in the past 3 months Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 4091 Household ID Sequence number of commodity Sequence number of commodity Sequence number of commodity Sequence number of commodity Sequence number of commodity Number 4091 1 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Type of commodity Type of commodity Type of commodity Type of commodity Type of commodity Type of commodities If the household business are the fields and in the same area of land planted two plants, then write down each of these plants in different lines. Note: for hunting is done to get the income. Hunting which more emphasis on elements of hobby not included hunting activities. 4091 ABASIA AKASIA ALBASIA AYAM BABI BANDENG BAWANG BAWANG DAUN BAWANG MERAH BAYAM BEBEK BENUR BENUR (BIBIT UDANG) BIBIT KARET BIBIT UDANG (BENUR) BIBIT UDANG/BENUR BLEWAH BUAH-BUAHAN BUNCIS BUNGA SANSIVERA CABAI CABE CABE DAN TOMAT CABE/LOMBOK CARI KEPITING CARI KERANG DI LAUT CENGKEH COKELAT COKLAT COKLAT (KAKAO) DADI DAUN BAWANG DAUN PEPAYA DAUN PISANG DAUN SEREH DAUN SINGKONG DAUN UBI DUKU GAMBAS GARAM GULA AREN GULE AREN HASIL LAUT HASIL LAUT IKAN DAN UDANG IKAN IKAN (NELAYAN) IKAN DAN UDANG IKAN KERING IKAN LAUT IKAN/UDANG ITIK JAGUNG JAGUNG IB JAGUNG.0 JAGUNGH JAMBE JAMBU MENTE JAMBU METE JARING JARING IKAN DAN UDANG DI LAUT JARING IKAN DI LAUT JARING UDANG JARING UDANG DAN IKAN JARING UDANG/IKAN JATI JENGKOL JERUK JUAL AIR NIRA (TUAK) JUAL KEPAH JUAL PERKAYUAN JUAL UDANG KACAMNG TANAH KACANG KACANG BUNCIS KACANG HIJAU KACANG IJO KACANG KEDELAI KACANG MENTIK KACANG MERAH KACANG PANJANG KACANG TANAH KACANG TUNGGAK KAKAO KAMBING KANGKUNG KAPUK KARET KAYU KAYU ALBASIA KAYU BAKAR KAYU SENGON KEDELAI KELAPA KELAPA SAWIT KELINCI KEMIRI KEONG LAUT KEPAH/KERANG KEPITING KEPITING LAUT KERANG KERBAU KETAN HITAM KETELA KETELA / JAGUNG KETELA / SINGKONG KETELA/SINGKONG KETIMUN KOLAM IKAN PATIN KOPI KOPI DAN LADA KOPRA LABU LADA LOMBOK LOMBOK (CABE) MAHONI MANCING KEPITING MANGGA MELINJO MENANGKAP IKAN MENANGKAP KERANG/KEPITING MENCARI KERANG MENTE MENTIMUN MLINJO NANAS NANGKA MUDA NDERES KELAPA NELAYAN NELAYAN BAGAN NELAYAN IKAN DAN UDANG NELAYAN KEPITING NELAYAN UDANG DAN IKAN NELAYAN UDANG DAN IKAN LAUT NIRA (NDERES) PAADI PADI PADI BARU DITANAM PADU PALAJIWA PALAWIJA PALAWIJA (TERONG) PARE PARIA PARIA (PARE) PARIE PELIHARA SAPI PELIHARA SAPI ORANG 2 EKOR PENCARI KEPAH/KERANG PENCARI KERANG/KEPAH PEPAYA PERIA (PARE) PERIKANAN (NELAYAN) PETAI PETE PINANG PISANG RAJUNGAN RAMBUTAN RAMPAI RUMPUT LAUT SAPI SAWI SAWIT SAYUR SAYUR KANGKUNG SAYUR KANGKUNG CABUT SAYUR PUTIH SAYUR SAWI SAYUR SAWI PUTIH SAYUR TERONG DAN TOMAT SAYUR-SAYURAN SAYURAN SAYURAN KANGKUNG SAYURAN SAWI SEMANGKA SEMANGKA KEPRA SINGKONG SIRIH TAMBAK BANDENG TAMBAK KERAPU TAMBAK UDANG TANAMAN KOL TANAMAN MENTE TANAMAN PERIYA (PARE) TANGKAP UDANG TANGKIL TEBU TELOR AYAM TELUR BEBEK TELUR ITIK TEMBAKAU TERNAK BABI TERNAK IKAN TERNAK KAMBING TERNAK SAPI TERONG TERUNG TIMUN TOMAT UBI UBI JALAR UBI K UBI KAYU UBI KAYU (KETELA) UDANG UDANG WINDU UDANG/BANDENG UDANG/IKAN USAHA SAPI USAHA TERNAK SAPI Z - Type of commodity from household business is the name of the goods produced by household enterprises in agriculture. - Household enterprises is a business unit owned or managed by members of the household in the form of business that no legal status, does not have an accounting records (and/ or simple book-keeping), and activities of business units of the household is usually mixed with household activities. A person is considered attempted / managing household units if: - Bearing some or all of the cost of production - Produce the goods / services - Undertake marketing activities or distribution of goods / services produced - Bearing business risks Type of commodity (coding result) Type of commodity (coding result) Type of commodity (coding result) Type of commodity (coding result) Type of commodity (coding result) Type of commodities 4061 A Paddy B Corn C Rubber D Cocoa E Coffee EF F Spices G Coconut / palm H Tubers I Nuts J Fruits K Vegetables / Crops L Wood Plant M Petai / Jengkol N Melinjo O Cow / Buffalo P Hog Q Goat R Fishing / fish / seafood S Fowl T Tobacco U Error answer V Others, __________ W Seaweed - Answer option 'U' is a code for error answer which is mean that the answer inconsistence with the question. - Code of answer options for this variable is the result of data coding process, and does not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month - The time frame of three months ago is the value of production during the three months before the month of the interview. - Write down 0 if in three months is intended no actual income from household enterprises in agriculture. 4054 37 82000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. - Production stock is the value of inventories /last production stock that READY FOR SALE of the entire harvest / harvesting / capture of commodities that cultivated household in the month before the interview. - Production stock that ready for sale is the end result of a cultivated commodity, for example the production stock of paddy is grain or rice, for rubber is latex not a value for the tree and and for the cow if the milk being sold then the value of milk production that recorded, not the value of the cow, unless that sold was cattle. Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary 4056 35 63750000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. - Production Cost includes all costs incurred for the use of seeds, fertilizers, agricultural medicines, animals rent, wages of worker/ employee, spraying wages, equipment rent, etc.. - The cost of production is meant here is the actual incurred by households within the past three months. Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (including transportation) 4040 51 74500000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Raw materials and other production are costs that issued for purchase of raw materials such as seeds, fertilizers, agricultural medicines, purchase equipment, and pay for services like animals rent, tools, freight, and transportation. Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months 4058 33 447120000 1000000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. - Is the value of commodities issued by the RT, whether are sold, own consumed, or that given within a period of 3 months ago. - The criteria of commodities same as the explanation in I10. For example if respondent has cattle and which is cultivated is milk, then the value in I12 is the sale, consumption, and delivery of milk. If in the past three months there was also a cow that sold, the value of sales excluding the income from commodity but should recorded as the income of non-business and income of ownership. Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month 4054 37 52000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Raw material stocks at the end of last month is the value of raw material that owned at the prior month's interview. For example for commodity of paddy, the value of raw materials meant are the remaining seeds, fertilizers or pesticides that have not been used. Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 1307 Household ID Sequence number Sequence number Sequence number Sequence number Sequence number Number 1307 1 4 1 2 3 4 Sequence number of household enterprises Household enterprises is a business unit owned or managed by members of the household in the form of business that no legal status, does not have an accounting records (and/ or simple book-keeping), and activities of business units of the household is usually mixed with household activities. A person is considered attempted / managing household units if: - Bearing some or all of the cost of production - Produce the goods / services - Undertake marketing activities or distribution of goods / services produced - Bearing business risks Household enterprises Household enterprises Household enterprises Household enterprises Household enterprises Household enterprises 1307 Type of business referred to in this question is the name of the goods or services of the output produced by households Household enterprises (coding result - row 1) Household enterprises (coding result - row 1) Household enterprises (coding result - row 1) Household enterprises (coding result - row 1) Household enterprises (coding result - row 1) Household enterprises 1306 1 2 95 2 Mining and excavation 3 Industry 5 Construction 6 Trading 7 Transportation 8 Rental agency 9 Services 95 Others, _________ Sysmiss Code of answer options on this variable are the result of the first data coding, not mentioned in the questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Household enterprises (coding result - row 2) Household enterprises (coding result - row 2) Household enterprises (coding result - row 2) Household enterprises (coding result - row 2) Household enterprises (coding result - row 2) Household enterprises 1306 1 2100 95000 2100 Mining of precious metals 2200 Mining of stones and sand 3100 Food processing industry 3200 Industry of textile processing and other clothing needs 3300 Industry for housing needs 3400 Furniture industry 3500 Industry of craft, cane work, and wooden goods manufacture 3600 Tools manufacture 3700 Agricultures product processing (using hardware) 3800 Fuel needs industry 3950 Other industry 5100 Contractors 5200 Builders/mason 5950 Other construction business 6100 Small shop/mixed goods shop & HP accesories/ 6110 Agriculture production tools 6120 Household equipment 6130 Used goods/junk 6200 Household needs/daily needs/groceries 6300 Agriculture products 6400 Food and beverage 6500 Clothing ang beauty needs 6600 Housing needs 6700 Fuels 6800 Vehicle and its spare part 6900 Electronics/Furniture 6950 Other tradings 7100 Public transportation 7200 Ojek 7300 Traditional transportation 7950 Other transportation 8100 Transportation equipment/vehicle 8100.00048828125 8200 Machine and other equipments 8300 Hall 8400 Enternainment 8950 Other rental business 9100 Tailor 9200 Equipment/ machine repair 9300 Health service 9400 Education/social service 9500 Beauties/entertainment service 9600 Broker/middleman 9700 Power 9950 Other service 95000 Others, _____________ Sysmiss - Code of answer options on this variable are the result of the second data coding, not mentioned in the questionnaire but there are in the dataset. - Code '95000' is the code of other household enterprises Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month (Rp) Production stock at the end of last month 1280 27 500000000 1000000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. - The value of production for 3 months ago is the total value of all the entire value of goods produced and ready for sale / use within a period of three months before the month of the interview. Including the value of side production and outcome of services industry. - The value of production of goods that are not ready for sale are not included, unless business industry / crafts are indeed produce intermediate goods. Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: a. wages/salary 1297 10 40040000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. The cost of production in the form of wages / salary is the total expenditure issued for wage / salary workers / employees within a period of three months before the month of interview. Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (Rp) Production cost for the past 3 months: b. raw materials & others (including transportation) 1256 51 1841800000 10000000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. The cost of production in the form of raw materials and the other is the total expenditures for all of the costs used to produce goods / services other than costs for wage / salary workers / employees within a period of three months before the month of the interview. Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months (Rp) Sales for the past 3 months 1281 26 552000000 1000000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Sales is the total incomes of the value of production which sold / own consumed / give to other people, does not include stock. For business services, often the value of production and income have the same value. Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month (Rp) Raw material stocks at the end of last month 1289 18 835200000 1000000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. - Stock of raw materials last month is the estimated profit or margin of total incomes with cost or cost of production. - If you still have the stock, the value of the benefit is the estimated profit or margin of incomes values and the cost of production of goods / services sold / consumed / given to someone else. Proceeds from sale of stock will be covered in revenues and profits in the next wave. - If the business owned is trade in goods ready for sale such as selling groceries, gasoline, or stationery, the value in I19 = Rp 0 Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 19381 Household ID No / Income description No / Income description No / Income description No / Income description No / Income description Number Estimated rental value of the home including other households home that rent to other party 19381 1 6 1 Savings interest 2 Land rental 3 Crop Sharing 4 House rental estimation 5 Others, specify: ________ 6 Others, specify: ________ Number and description of income of non business ownership Non business ownership income consists of: 1. Savings interest, is the fringe benefits for the use of the households money by banks or other financial institutions 2. Land rental, i.e. the benefits fringe that recieved by household for the use of farmland or mining land/excavation with rental system. 3. Crop sharing is the recieved portion by household for the use of household asset/capital that be used by other party for business activity, in which the household does not bear the risk of that business. 4. Estimated rental value of the home is rental estimated of self-occupied residential including other households home that rent to other party 5. Other incomes, such as royalty acceptance, taking benefit from businesses incorporated or not. Other non business ownership income (coding result) Other non business ownership income (coding result) Other non business ownership income (coding result) Other non business ownership income (coding result) Other non business ownership income (coding result) Details 204 A B C CD D E F G H V Code of answer options on this variable are the result of data coding, not mentioned in the questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Received within the last month (Rp) Received within the last month (Rp) Received within the last month (Rp) Received within the last month (Rp) Received within the last month (Rp) Received within the last month 14765 4616 48000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Received within the last 3 months (Rp) Received within the last 3 months (Rp) Received within the last 3 months (Rp) Received within the last 3 months (Rp) Received within the last 3 months (Rp) Received within the last 3 months 14753 4628 40000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Other non business ownership income Other non business ownership income Other non business ownership income Other non business ownership income Other non business ownership income Details 4025 Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 26873 Household ID No /Type of Income No /Type of Income No /Type of Income No /Type of Income No /Type of Income Number/Type of revenue 26873 1 7 1 Money transfer and gift 2 Agency bonds, scholarship 3 Pension 4 Loss, accident and life insurance claims 5 Receive of food/goods shipment 6 Insurance claims for goods/capital loss 7 Payments receivable Number and description of revenue transfer - Revenue is incoming transfers that are household income earned on granting of the other party for free, both in money and goods or services. -Health allowance, housing, etc. that received by household member from its work is not recorded, because it is part of the wages and salaries. Transfer receipts consist of: 1. Money transfer and gift, i.e. incoming transfer or money granting received by household during the past 12 months, whether from government, business entities, non-profit organization (charity, alms, etc. received from mosques, churches, social aid agencies, etc.), other household and overseas. 2. Agency bonds, scholarship. Is values of service commitment (to the government) or scholarship received by household members 3. Pension/retirement money received by household members during the last 3 months, not including receipt of severance pay or compensation pay due to termination before the expire of its term. 4. Loss, accident and life insurace claims. Insurance claims against consumer goods, life insurance claims (accidents/death or health) received by household members. 5. Recieve of food/goods and other shipment 6. Insurance claims for goods/capital loss 7. Payment receivable Value received: a. Within the last month (Rp) Value received: a. Within the last month (Rp) Value received: a. Within the last month (Rp) Value received: a. Within the last month (Rp) Value received: a. Within the last month (Rp) Value received: a. Within the last month 26820 53 50000000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Value received: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value received: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value received: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value received: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value received: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value received: b. Within the last 3 months 26706 167 150000000 1000000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 7678 Household ID No/Type of expenses No/Type of expenses No/Type of expenses No/Type of expenses No/Type of expenses Number/Type of expenditure Estimate the price of goods based on the market price for the condition of goods when payment is made 7678 1 2 1 Money transfer and gift 2 Repayment Number and description of expenditure transfer Household expenses are all outgoing transfer of household to other party of outside household. Transfer that asked are in the form of money or goods. Consists of: 1. Money transfer and gift, is all money shipments of household member to others outside the household in the form of money. Includes the provision of money granted as gifts to neighbors, relatives, or the relation that hold celebration or party. 2. Repayment, is the loan servicing by household member either in the form cash or goods. Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) 7641 37 21500000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months (Rp) Value paid: b. Within the last 3 months 7596 82 49300000 100000001 .Z On this variable there is the answer with value label '.w' (in the dataset) or '.Z' (in the data entry). That value label indicating the answer of 'not applicable'. Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 5815 Household ID Number Number Number Number Number Number 5815 1 5 1 2 3 4 5 Activity involvement Activity involvement Activity involvement Activity involvement Activity involvement Joined activities - If any member of household follow more than one activity, then write in two different lines. However, if any member of household who attend one of the same type of activity, although in a different period in 3 months ago, then simply write in a single line. - Sometime an activity cannot be clearly categorized only in one type of activity because is a mixture of two or more types of activities. Activity like a wedding, funeral, etc. often confusing the interviewer to categorizing because the factor of religion, tradition, and social equally strong. For this kind of activity, ask respondent what factor more strong of the activity that he/she join. If, according to respondents equally strong or not strong, then choose only one of the activity. 5815 1 101 1 Religious 2 Tradition 3 National ceremony 4 Social 5 Community watch 6 Mutual aid/community service 7 Government organization/social organization 8 Implementation of activities/program/meeting that held in the village 9 Regular social gathering 95 Others, ___________ 101 .Z Some answer options are the result of data coding process, there are: 6. Mutual aid/community service 7. Government organization/social organization 8. Implementation of activities/program/meeting that held in the village 9. Regular social gathering Participation that are covered by this section from the stage to attend up to actively participate in helping the implementation of the activities. Type of activity in question, among others: 1. Religious: if the activities are related to religion activities such as community praying, recitation, etc 2. Tradition: if the activities were joined are rule of tradition, such as celebration of seven-month for pregnant woman, festivity of harvest, etc. 3. National ceremony: if the activities which were joined are to celebration National days, such as celebration The Independent's Day, Kartini's Day, etc 4. Social: if the activities are public-spirited, such as wedding, funeral, mass circumcision, etc. 5. Community watch, is collective activity of local community to maintain security, usually conducted in the night. If the household member obtain wage from this activity, then their participation does not considered as participation in this section Activity involvement (others) Activity involvement (others) Activity involvement (others) Activity involvement (others) Activity involvement (others) Joined activities 5 Z How many times this household joins the activity in the past 3 months How many times this household joins the activity in the past 3 months How many times this household joins the activity in the past 3 months How many times this household joins the activity in the past 3 months How many times this household joins the activity in the past 3 months How many times this household member joins [...] activity in the past 3 months? The frequency of household members participation in the past 3 months. If for the same type of activity, there are some household member who participated, the data is written in P2 is the total of participation of all household members. 5777 38 1 96 101 .Z Is the frequency of household member participation within the last 3 months. How much money/material this household gave in the past 3 months How much money/material this household gave in the past 3 months How much money/material this household gave in the past 3 months How much money/material this household gave in the past 3 months How much money/material this household gave in the past 3 months How much money and/or materials your household gave to [...] in the past 3 months? - Calculating the value of money and/or material provided by all of the household members on the same type of activity. - If for the same type of activity, there are some household member who participated, the data is written in P3 is the total of contribution of all household members. 5815 A Money AB B Materials W Not applicable Z .Z How much MONEY this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MONEY this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MONEY this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MONEY this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MONEY this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much money and/or materials your household gave to [...] in the past 3 months? 5419 396 5500000 10000001 .Y How much MATERIAL this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MATERIAL this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MATERIAL this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MATERIAL this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much MATERIAL this household gave within 3 months ago (Rp) How much money and/or materials your household gave to [...] in the past 3 months? 3807 2008 5550000 10000001 .Y How much time allocated within 3 months ago (amount) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (amount) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (amount) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (amount) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (amount) How much total time your household member spent to do the [...] in the past 3 months? 5758 57 96 101 .Z How much time allocated within 3 months ago (unit) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (unit) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (unit) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (unit) How much time allocated within 3 months ago (unit) How much total time your household member spent to do the [...] in the past 3 months? 5735 80 1 8 1 Hours 3 Days 8 Do Not Know 11 Sysmiss Time unit for time allocated which household member spent to do the activity Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID Household questionnaire ID 253 Household ID Number Number Number Number Number Number 253 1 5 1 2 3 4 5 Sequence question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number 253 Variable number that confirmed to the enumerators Page Page Page Page Page Page 250 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Z Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note 253 Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note 63 Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations 253 Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations 33 Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Village ID 32 Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area 32 1 32 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 32 Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave 32 1 1 1 Round of the survey Code of Enumerator Code of Enumerator Code of Enumerator Code of Enumerator Code of Enumerator Enumerator 32 J02 J03 J04 K02 K03 L01 N01 S01 S02 Code of enumerators that conducting the interview Code of Editor Code of Editor Code of Editor Code of Editor Code of Editor Editor 32 J03 J04 K01 K02 K03 L02 L03 N02 S01 S02 Z Code of enumerator who checking the filled questionnaire Code of Data Operator Code of Data Operator Code of Data Operator Code of Data Operator Code of Data Operator Data Operator 32 D01 D02 D03 D04 D05 Code of Data Operator who perform data entry Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: a. Observed 32 3 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, does Supervisor observed the interview Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: Verified Supervision: b. Verified 32 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, is there any cross check to this questionnaire Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator Verification 32 1 2 1 Entered without error 2 Entered with notes Result of Data Operator verification, is there entered without error or entered with notes Reason if questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #1 Data Operator Verification Reason if questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason if questionnaire was not entered #2 Data Operator Verification Code of Province Code of Province Code of Province Code of Province Code of Province Province 32 18 73 18 33 53 61 73 Code of District Code of District Code of District Code of District Code of District District/ City 32 3 72 3 4 5 7 11 16 17 18 27 28 72 Code of Sub-district Code of Sub-district Code of Sub-district Code of Sub-district Code of Sub-district Sub-district 32 10 200 10 11 20 21 24 30 40 50 80 84 90 110 120 121 130 140 142 170 200 Code of Village/Kelurahan Code of Village/Kelurahan Code of Village/Kelurahan Code of Village/Kelurahan Code of Village/Kelurahan Village/Kelurahan 32 1 36 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 36 Number of visits Number of visits Number of visits Number of visits Number of visits 32 1 2 Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID 34 Village ID Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Date 34 5 31 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Date 34 8 10 8 9 10 Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Date 34 2008 2008 2008 Interview start (hour) Interview start (hour) Interview start (hour) Interview start (hour) Interview start (hour) Start time 34 6 17 Interview start (minute) Interview start (minute) Interview start (minute) Interview start (minute) Interview start (minute) Start time 34 53 Interview finish (hour) Interview finish (hour) Interview finish (hour) Interview finish (hour) Interview finish (hour) Finish time 34 7 17 Interview finish (minute) Interview finish (minute) Interview finish (minute) Interview finish (minute) Interview finish (minute) Finish time 34 59 Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome 34 1 3 1 Finish 3 Partly finished, because _____ Reason if interview was partly finished #1 Reason if interview was partly finished #1 Reason if interview was partly finished #1 Reason if interview was partly finished #1 Reason if interview was partly finished #1 Visit outcome 1 MISSING Reason if interview was partly finished #2 Reason if interview was partly finished #2 Reason if interview was partly finished #2 Reason if interview was partly finished #2 Reason if interview was partly finished #2 Visit outcome Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID 89 Village ID Notes Notes Notes Notes Notes Enumerator's notes Write down information about the issues in question, a difficult question to be answered by the respondents, etc. 89 BURUH PENGANGKUTAN TIDAK ADA DI DESA, YANG ADA BURUH TANI. BURUH PENGANKUTAN, PEKERJA PEDAGANG/SAUDAGAR, PEKERJA TRANS- DA DI KECAMATAN LAIN (KECAMATAN KUPANG TIMUR). DI DESA KOTABES TIDAK ADA PASAR. MASYARAKATNYA KALAU BELANJA DI DESA KUANHEUM TIDAK ADA PASAR, DAN MASYARAKATNYA KALAU BE DI PASAR OESAO, DESA OESAO KEC. KUPANG TIMUR, DAN PASARANNYA DI PUSKESMAS. DIAKAN JENIS DAN BAHAN PAKAIAN. H01_4: BARANG TIDAK TERSEDIA DI PASAR (JAGUNG PIPILAN) H01_7: BARANG TIDAK TERSEDIA DI PASAR (DAGING SAPI) H01_9: BARANG TIDAK TERSEDIA DI PASAR (DAGING KAMBING SEGAR) HANYA SATU KALI DALAM SEMINGGU YAITU HARI RABU HARI SABTU. HEUM, DAN KELURAHAN MERDEKA. KARENA DI DALAM KELURAHAN TIDAK ADA PASAR, TAPI MASIH DALAM KECAMATAN YANG SAMA. KERJA PABRIK DAN RESTORAN TIDAK TERSEDIA DI KOTA INI. KURUS TIDAK ADA PASAR. PASARANNYA SEKALI DALAM SEMINGGU TIAP L05: LOKASI SURVEY HARGA PASAR BERADA DI LUAR DESA NANGA LANJA KEBUTUHAN SEHARI-HARI ADALAH DI PASAR OESAO YANG BERA- LETAK PASAR BERADA DI PUSAT KECAMATAN YANG BERJARAK SEKITAR LIMA KM DARI KANTOR KEPALA DESA NOEBAUN DAN HARI PASARAN ORAN DAN HOTEL TIDAK ADA DI DESA LANGGENHARJO PASAR YANG DISEBUTKAN DALAM KUESIONER DATA UMUM TIDAK MENYE PASAR YANG SAMA (PASAR OESAO) ADALAH: DESA KOTABES,DESA KUAN PASARNYA BERADA DI DESA CAMPLONG 1 KARENA DI DALAM DESA NUN PAYAK PEKERJA DI TOKO SEMBAKO, KENEK TRUK, MANTRI ATAU PERAWAT, PE PENGGILINGAN PADI) PORTASI PEKERJA TENAGA KESEHATAN DAN ADMI SERTA PEKERJA REST REKA SELALU HITUNGAN BORONGAN.UNTUK 1 HA DIBAYAR 200.000,& RESPONDEN TIDAK TAHU UPAH PEKERJA RESTORAN & HOTEL KARENA RUH BANGUNAN. SETIAP HARI. SURVEY PASAR. DILAKUKAN DI KELURAHAN LAIN (KELURAHAN OESA'O) TENAGA KESEHATAN (PERAWAT/MANTRI) TIDAK ADA. YANG ADA BIDAN TENAGA YG BEKERJA TERGANTUNG YG BORONG.BEGITU JUGA UNTUK BU TIDAK ADA TIDAK ADA PEKERJA RESTORAN & HOTEL DI DESA. TIDAK TAHU BERAPA UPAH YANG DITERIMA PERAWAT/MANTRI YANG ADA U2_H: BURUH PABRIK PENDAPATANNYA 20% DARI PENGHASILAN U3B:TUKANG ANGKUT KAYU. UNTUK BURUH PERTANIAN TIDAK ADA HITUNGAN PER SATUAN WAKTU.ME UNTUK TENAGA KESEHATAN, RESPONDEN KESULITAN MENJAWAB KARENA UNTUK TENAGA PENDIDIKAN ADALAH STANDAR GURU HONORER. UNUK SURVEY HARGA PASAR ADA 3 DESA SAMPEL YANG MENGGUNAKAN W YANG MEMPEROLEH GAJI SEBESAR 700 RIBU RUPIAH PER BULAN. Enumerator's Notes Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID 1056 Village ID TYPE OF FOOD/GOODS TYPE OF FOOD/GOODS TYPE OF FOOD/GOODS TYPE OF FOOD/GOODS TYPE OF FOOD/GOODS TYPE OF FOOD/GOODS 1056 1 33 1 Rice: high quality 2 Rice: medium quality 3 Rice: low quality 4 Corn (pipilan) 5 Sweet potato 6 Tapioca flour 7 Beef (good quality, boneless) 8 Fresh chicken 9 Fresh mutton 10 Whole fresh fish 11 Dry fish/salted fish 12 Wheat flour 13 Cooking oil 14 Cane sugar 15 Salt 16 Baby porridge 17 Baby milk 18 Sweeted Condensed Milk 19 Milk powder 20 Dried noodle 21 Tofu 22 Tempe 23 Filter kretek cigarette 24 White cigarette filter 25 Potato 26 Watercress 27 Spinach 28 Cassava leaves 29 Banana 30 Papaya 31 Mineral water 32 Kerosene 33 Bath soap bar What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit 1056 1.000 1.200 1.300 1.400 1.500 1.600 1.800 10.000 10.500 10.800 11.000 11.500 12.000 13.000 13.500 14.000 14.500 15.000 16.000 16.500 17.000 17.500 18.000 2.000 2.400 2.500 2.700 2.750 20.000 200 22.000 23.000 24.000 25.000 250 26.000 28.000 29.000 3.000 3.300 3.500 3.600 3.700 3.800 30.000 300 31.000 32.000 35.000 350 37.000 39.000 4.000 4.200 4.300 4.400 4.500 4.600 4.700 4.750 4.800 40.000 400 42.000 44.000 45.000 450 46.000 48.000 5.000 5.200 5.400 5.500 5.800 50.000 500 52.000 53.000 54.000 55.000 57.000 6.000 6.300 6.500 6.600 6.700 6.800 60.000 60.800 600 65.000 7.000 7.200 7.500 7.700 7.800 70.000 700 750 8.000 8.200 8.300 8.500 9.000 9.500 W Y Z Units for H01 Units for H01 Units for H01 Units for H01 Units for H01 Units for H01 If the answer is 1. Kg, or 2. Liter, or 3. Grams, then skip to next line 992 64 1 101 1 Kg 2 Liter 3 Grams 4 Stems 5 Packs 6 Cans 7 Boxes 8 Bundles 9 Piece/Rasher 10 Bottle 11 A/An (for animal) 12 Bunch 13 Batch 14 Slab/Form 15 Sachet 16 Gallon 95 Others, _________ 101 .Z Sysmiss Some answer options (option 9 to 16) are the result of data coding process. Did not mentioned in the questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Other unit Other unit Other unit Other unit Other unit Units for H01 10 BOTOL DUA PAPAN PER 10 BIJI PER 4 BUAH POTONG SISIR TIGA POTONG How many in one unit How many in one unit How many in one unit How many in one unit How many in one unit How many in one unit? 532 0,1 0,10 0,2 0,200 0,22 0,25 0,3 0,300 0,4 0,5 0,50 0,500 0,6 0,60 0,62 0,620 0,660 0,75 0,80 1,0 1,000 1,2 1,20 1,25 1,3 1,30 1,45 1,5 1,50 1,75 100,0 100,00 12,0 12,00 12,5 12,50 120,0 120,00 125,00 150,0 150,00 16,0 16,00 175,0 19,00 2,0 2,00 2,000 2,3 2,5 20,0 20,00 200,0 200,00 225,0 25,00 250,0 250,00 27,0 27,00 270,0 3,0 300,0 300,00 300,8 33,00 350,0 380,00 385,0 385,00 387,0 390,00 400,0 400,00 45,0 45,00 50,0 50,00 50,000 500,0 500,00 550,0 56,7 66,0 7,0 70,8 700,0 700,00 72,00 75,0 75,00 750,0 80,0 80,00 800,0 800,00 82,0 85,0 85,05 Z In what units are the [.....] calculated In what units are the [.....] calculated In what units are the [.....] calculated In what units are the [.....] calculated In what units are the [.....] calculated In what units are the [.....] calculated? 532 1 Kg 2 Liter 3 Grams 4 Stem Z .Z Option '4. Stem' is the result of data coding that not mentioned in questionnaire but there is in the dataset. Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID 192 Village ID TYPE OF GOODS TYPE OF GOODS TYPE OF GOODS TYPE OF GOODS TYPE OF GOODS TYPE OF GOODS 192 34 39 34 Cotton fabrics 35 Women's cloth 36 Men's trouser 37 Medium quality skirt 38 Adult sandals 39 Notebooks The type of goods in question here are: 1. Cotton fabrics per meter What is meant is that school uniforms are made of cotton. 2. Women's cloth per piece Women's clothing is meant is a house dress. No provision of quality and made of any material. 3. Men's trouser per piece. What is meant is plain linen trousers. No provision of size, made of any material, or quality 4. Medium quality skirt per piece. Skirt in question is the skirt of school uniform knee-length. No provision of size, made of any material, or quality 5. Adult sandals per pair 6. Notebooks per piece What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit What is the current price of [...] per unit? 178 14 750 150000 1000001 .Z Units Units Units Units Units Units 177 15 1 4 1 Per meter 2 Per item 3 Per pair 4 Per piece Sysmiss Units (text) Units (text) Units (text) Units (text) Units (text) Units 177 PER BUAH PER METER PER PASANG PER POTONG Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Village ID Number Number Number Number Number Number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Variable number that confirmed to the enumerators Page Page Page Page Page Page Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes #1 Editor's notes Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes #2 Editor's notes Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations #1 Enumerator's confirmations Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations #2 Enumerator's confirmations Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID Market Price Questionnaire ID 384 Village ID U1. Type of work U1. Type of work U1. Type of work U1. Type of work U1. Type of work Type of work 384 1 12 1 A. Agricultural labor 2 B. Teamster 3 C. Trader/merchants 4 D. Transportation 5 E. Building/construction 6 F. Education personnel/administration 7 G. Health personnel/administration 8 H. Factory worker 9 I. Restaurants, hotels 10 J. Small scale manufacturer 11 K. Other, specify ________ 12 L. Other, specify ________ The type of work in question here are: a. Agricultural labor, is someone who works on another person / employer in the agricultural land b. Teamster the intended is warehousing of goods teamster, the people who unload cargo and brought it to the barn and commonly known as porters. c. Traders/merchants is people working in the store that are on the market that are usually visited respondent. d. Transportation is meant here is the truck driver helper. e. Building/construction is meant here is the construction workers. f. Education personnel/administration is meant here is primary level of civil servants. g. Health personnel/administration is meant here is orderly or nurse of civil servants. h. Factory worker i.e. workers who worked in the factory i. Restaurants, hotels is meant here is people who worked in the restaurant j. Small scale manufacturer i.e. people who work at home scale industries but not the owners. U2. How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work U2. How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work U2. How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work U2. How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work U2. How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work? (mention the relevant time unit for the type of work) - Rupiah 195 189 1500 2000000 10000001 .Z Time unit Time unit Time unit Time unit Time unit How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work? (mention the relevant time unit for the type of work) - Time Unit 185 199 1 95 1 Daily 2 Weekly 3 Bi-weekly 4 Monthly 95 Others, _______ Sysmiss Time unit of remuneration for adult male worker Other unit Other unit Other unit Other unit Other unit How much is the average wage for adult male worker for […] type of work? (mention the relevant time unit for the type of work) - Time Unit 2 KARUNG PER BATANG Time unit other than: 1. Daily 2. Weekly 3. Bi-weekly 4. Monthly U3. How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work U3. How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work U3. How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work U3. How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work U3. How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work? (mention the relevant time unit for the type of work) - Rupiah 126 258 5000 2000000 10000001 .Z Time unit Time unit Time unit Time unit Time unit How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work? (mention the relevant time unit for the type of work) - Time Unit 117 267 1 4 1 Daily 2 Weekly 3 Bi-weekly 4 Monthly 95 Others, ________ Sysmiss Time unit of remuneration for adult female worker Other unit Other unit Other unit Other unit Other unit How much is the average wage for adult female worker for […] type of work? (mention the relevant time unit for the type of work) - Time Unit Time unit other than: 1. Daily 2. Weekly 3. Bi-weekly 4. Monthly Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID 14 Village ID Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area 14 2 32 2 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 27 29 30 31 32 Code of Enumeration Area Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave 14 1 1 1 Round of survey INCOME: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 INCOME: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 INCOME: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 INCOME: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 INCOME: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 ENUMERATOR CHECK: a. BEGINNING MONTH OF FISCAL YEAR 2008/2009 9 5 1 2 11 .Z Beginning month of fiscal year 2008/2009 of village income INCOME: b. 4 months prior interview INCOME: b. 4 months prior interview INCOME: b. 4 months prior interview INCOME: b. 4 months prior interview INCOME: b. 4 months prior interview ENUMERATOR CHECK: b. 4 Months prior interview 9 5 4 5 11 .Z 4 months prior interview of village income EXPENDITURE: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 EXPENDITURE: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 EXPENDITURE: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 EXPENDITURE: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 EXPENDITURE: a. Beginning month of fiscal Year 2008/2009 ENUMERATOR CHECK: a. BEGINNING MONTH OF FISCAL YEAR 2008/2009 9 5 1 2 11 .Z Beginning month of fiscal year 2008/2009 of village expenditure EXPENDITURE: b. 4 months prior interview EXPENDITURE: b. 4 months prior interview EXPENDITURE: b. 4 months prior interview EXPENDITURE: b. 4 months prior interview EXPENDITURE: b. 4 months prior interview ENUMERATOR CHECK: b. 4 Months prior interview 9 5 4 5 11 .Z 4 months prior interview of village expenditure Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID 495 Village ID INCOME DESCRIPTION INCOME DESCRIPTION INCOME DESCRIPTION INCOME DESCRIPTION INCOME DESCRIPTION Description of Income 495 1 43 1 1. Last year remaining fund (only valid for wave 1) 2 2. Village original income 3 2-a. Village treasury land 4 2-b. 'Tanah bengkok' (village head and apparatus) 5 2-c. Village business unit (BUMDES) 6 2-d. Village business income 7 2-e. Village facilities 8 2-f. Village buildings ownership 9 2-g. Other village treasuries 10 2-h. BPD operational fund 11 2-i. Mutual cooperation 12 2-i1. Road 13 2-i2. Bridge 14 2-i3. Clean water facilities 15 2-i4. Irrigation 16 2-i5. Others,_______________ 17 2-j. Not binding donations 18 2-k. Administration management 19 2-l. Market/kiosk 20 2-m. Recreational objects 21 2-n. Contribution based on livelihood 22 2-o. Land transfer fees (production) 23 2-p. Land and building tax revenue and other retributions 24 2-q. Village loans 25 2-v. Others,______ 26 3. Supporting fund from central government 27 3-a. __________________ 28 3-b. __________________ 29 3-c. __________________ 30 4. Supporting fund from 1st level government 31 4-a. __________________ 32 4-b. __________________ 33 4-c. __________________ 34 5. Supporting fund from 2nd level government 35 5-a. __________________ 36 5-b. __________________ 37 5-c. __________________ 38 6. Supporting fund from donors 39 6-a. __________________ 40 6-b. __________________ 41 6-c. __________________ 42 7. Other income 43 8. Total village income Description of village income: 1. The rest of last year's budget, i.e. the remaining funds from the activities of the village in the previous fiscal year, which is budgeted to support village activities this financial year. This item only valid for wave 1. 2. The village original income consisting: a. Village treasury land, ie the land belong to village/kelurahan, either managed by village or rented to other party so that obtaining the income. b. 'Tanah bengkok' (for village head and apparatus), i.e. a land that the right of its management gave to village apparatus as a 'salary' for them c. BUMDes (Village Business Unit), is a village-owned enterprises that aim to increase village incomes, developing the potential of rural economies, and create jobs. d. Village business income, is any economic activity carried out by the village to raise village income, besides BUMDes. e. Village facilities, i.e. public facilities belong to village and provide the income for village. f. Village buildings ownership, is the building belong to village that can be rented and raise the income for village. g. Other village treasuries, is village treasury in the form of income that produced from village's assets. h. BPD operational fund, ie the income from local government to support BPD operational fund. i. Mutual cooperation, is villagers contribution to village development program in the form of energy, goods, and money. j. Not binding donations, is the contribution from the third party that does not binding. k. Administration management, is the village income that obtained from administration management in the village. l. Market/stall, is the income from market/stall owned by village or that build on the village land and rented to other party. m. Recreational objects, is the income from retribution of tourist spot in the village. n. Contributions based livelihoods, is the retribution/dues that taken by village based on profession/ livehoods of villagers. o. Land transfer fees (production), is the dues that taken by village for every harvest produce by villagers. p. Land and building taxes (PBB) revenue and other local retributions, is the income that obtained by village as a reward for their effort in collecting PBB and other local retribution. q. Village loans, is the fund that managed by village/kelurahan government in the form of the loans either from government, private, or banking. 3. Supporting funds of government, ie giving money /fresh funds which utilization is directly managed by village, either from the central government, 1st level local government, and 2nd level local government. 4. Supporting funds from donors, ie aid/fund that given by donor institutions. Actual Income from the beginning of budget month until 4 months ago Actual Income from the beginning of budget month until 4 months ago Actual Income from the beginning of budget month until 4 months ago Actual Income from the beginning of budget month until 4 months ago Actual Income from the beginning of budget month until 4 months ago Actual Income from the beginning of budget month until 4 months ago 364 131 101700000 1000000001 .Z Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID Supplement of Village Finance Questionnaire ID 420 Village ID Description of Expenditure Description of Expenditure Description of Expenditure Description of Expenditure Description of Expenditure Description of Expenditure 420 1 30 1 1. Routine expenditure 2 1-a. Employees expenditure 3 1-A1. Employee expenditure from 'tanah bengkok' 4 1-A2. Village head salary 5 1-A3. Village secretary salary 6 1-A4. Affairs/section chiefs 7 1-A5. Hamlets chiefs 8 1-A6. Village Consultative Institution 9 1-A7. Others,____ 10 1-b. Incentive 11 1-c. Goods expenditure and operational activities 12 1-d. Repair and maintenance expenditure 13 1-D1. Road 14 1-D2. Bridge 15 1-D3. Clean Water Facilities 16 1-D4. Irrigation 17 1-D5. Others,_____ 18 1-e. Official Trip 19 1-f. Incidental 20 1-g. Other expenses 21 2. Village development expenditure 22 2-a. Village government physical development 23 2-b. Production infrastructure development 24 2-c. Transportation infrastructures development 25 2-d. Marketing infrastructures development 26 2-e. Social infrastructures development 27 2-f. Others,_____ 28 3. Village loan payments 29 4. Other expenditure,_____ 30 5. Total village expenditure Expenditures are asked is: 1. Routine expenditure, which is the amount of expenditure: a. Employee expenditure, i.e. the expenses for wage and salary of apparatus in order their duties as village apparatus. Exclude if the apparatus is a civil servants or employees of autonomous province or district. b. Incentive is the village expenses other than for wage and salary, usually incidentally issued. c. Goods expenditure and operational activities, i.e. all expenditures of the stuff that used for village government needs. d. Repair and maintenance expenditure, i.e. all the expenses that relating with repairing and maintaining some infrastructure facilities that derived from village government. e. Official trip, is all of the expenditure that relating with needs of official trip of village apparatus. f. Incidental, i.e. all of the non-routine expenditure outside of the incentive. g. Other expenditure, is all of the expenditures other than those been mentioned. 2. Other expenditure besides the routine expenditure is village development expenditure, which is the amount of expenditure: a. Village government physical development, is all of expenditure for physical facilities development of village government such as repair/development village office, PKK office. b. Production infrastructures development, i.e. all of village government's expenditure to support production increase in the village. c. Transportations infrastructures development, is the expenditure for development of transportation infrastructure such as road or bridge construction. d. Marketing infrastructure development, is the expenditure relating with marketing increase such as construction of market/stall. e. Social infrastructure development, is the expenditure relating with social activities such as construction of education facilities, house of worship f. Infrastructure development other than those have been mentioned. 3. The next expenditure is village loan payments, i.e. the village expenditure for pay installments and village principal loan. Actual Expenses from budget month until 4 months ago Actual Expenses from budget month until 4 months ago Actual Expenses from budget month until 4 months ago Actual Expenses from budget month until 4 months ago Actual Expenses from budget month until 4 months ago Actual Expenses from budget month until 4 months ago 309 111 100861000 1000000001 .Z Village General Data Questionnaire ID Village General Data Questionnaire ID Village General Data Questionnaire ID Village General Data Questionnaire ID Village General Data Questionnaire ID Village ID 32 Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area Enumeration Area 32 1 32 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 32 Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave Wave 32 1 1 1 Round of survey Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator code Enumerator 32 J01 J02 J03 K01 K02 L01 N01 S01 Code of enumerators that conducting the interview Editor code Editor code Editor code Editor code Editor code Editor 32 J02 J04 K02 K03 L02 L03 N02 S02 S03 Z Code of enumerator who checking the filled questionnaire Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator code Data Operator 32 D01 D02 D03 D04 D05 Code of Data Operator who perform data entry Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: observed Supervision: a. Observed 32 3 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, does Supervisor observed the interview Supervision: verified Supervision: verified Supervision: verified Supervision: verified Supervision: verified Supervision: b. Examined 32 3 3 1 Yes 3 No Monitoring activity, is there any cross check to this questionnaire Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator verification Data Operator inspection 32 1 2 1 Entered without error 2 Entered with notes Result of Data Operator verification, is there entered without error or entered with notes Reason of questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #1 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #1 Data Operator inspection Reason of questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #2 Reason of questionnaire was not entered #2 Data Operator inspection Province code Province code Province code Province code Province code Province 32 18 73 18 33 53 61 73 District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City code District/City 32 3 72 3 4 5 7 11 16 17 18 27 28 72 Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district code Sub-district 32 10 200 10 11 20 21 24 30 40 50 80 84 90 110 120 121 130 140 170 200 Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan code Village/Kelurahan 32 1 36 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 36 Village topography type Village topography type Village topography type Village topography type Village topography type Village topography type 32 1 95 1 Coastal Area 2 Hills 3 Mountains 4 Valley 5 River Flow Area 6 Flatland 95 Others, ________ Answer option '6. Flatland' is the result of data coding process. Does not mentioned in questionnaire but there is in the dataset. Other topography type Other topography type Other topography type Other topography type Other topography type Village topography type 2 DESA SEKITAR HUTAN WILAYAH PESISIR DAN LEMBAH Topography type other than: 1. Coastal Area 2. Hills 3. Mountains 4. Valley 5. River Flow Area Village area (ha) Village area (ha) Village area (ha) Village area (ha) Village area (ha) Village area 27 5 208 330000 1000001 .Y Number of Neighborhood (RT) Number of Neighborhood (RT) Number of Neighborhood (RT) Number of Neighborhood (RT) Number of Neighborhood (RT) Number of RT, RW, and Hamlet/Neighborhood in this village: a. RT 30 2 20 101 .W Number of Harmonious citizens (RW) Number of Harmonious citizens (RW) Number of Harmonious citizens (RW) Number of Harmonious citizens (RW) Number of Harmonious citizens (RW) Number of RT, RW, and Hamlet/Neighborhood in this village: b. RW 25 7 9 11 .W Number of Hamlet/neighborhood Number of Hamlet/neighborhood Number of Hamlet/neighborhood Number of Hamlet/neighborhood Number of Hamlet/neighborhood Number of RT, RW, and Hamlet/Neighborhood in this village: c. Hamlet/neighborhood 29 3 1 6 11 .W Number of female village residents Number of female village residents Number of female village residents Number of female village residents Number of female village residents Number of residents: a. Female 28 4 388 1591 10001 .Y Number of male village residents Number of male village residents Number of male village residents Number of male village residents Number of male village residents Number of residents: b. Male 28 4 423 1470 10001 .Y Number of total village residents Number of total village residents Number of total village residents Number of total village residents Number of total village residents Number of residents: c. Total 30 2 859 3061 10001 .Y Number of Pre KS families Number of Pre KS families Number of Pre KS families Number of Pre KS families Number of Pre KS families Number of families in groups: a. Pre-prosperous families (Pra KS) 14 18 50 351 1001 .Z Pre KS. National Family Planning Board (BKKBN) defines Pre KS as families who can not meet one or more of five basic needs as Prosperous 1 (KS 1), such as the need for the teaching of religion, food, shelter, clothing, and health. Number of KS 1 families Number of KS 1 families Number of KS 1 families Number of KS 1 families Number of KS 1 families Number of families in groups: b. Prosperous 1 (KS 1) 13 19 25 365 1001 .Z KS 1. National Family Planning Board (BKKBN) defines KS 1 as the families who have been able to meet one of the minimum basic needs, namely: 1. Practicing religion according to each member of the family 2. In general, all family members eat 2 (two) times a day or more 3. All members of the family have different clothes for home, work / school, and traveling 4. The widest part of the home is not dirt 5. When a child is sick or the fertile couples want to do birth control be brought to the family planning facilities Number of total families Number of total families Number of total families Number of total families Number of total families Number of families in groups: c. Total Householders (KK) number in the village 27 5 232 1240 10001 .Y Number of population who incomplete Elementary School Number of population who incomplete Elementary School Number of population who incomplete Elementary School Number of population who incomplete Elementary School Number of population who incomplete Elementary School Number of population based on education level a. Incomplete Elementary School 20 12 950 1001 .Z Number of population who graduated Elementary School Number of population who graduated Elementary School Number of population who graduated Elementary School Number of population who graduated Elementary School Number of population who graduated Elementary School Number of population based on education level b. Graduate Elementary School or its equivalent 21 11 45 1342 10001 .Y Number of population who graduated Junior High School Number of population who graduated Junior High School Number of population who graduated Junior High School Number of population who graduated Junior High School Number of population who graduated Junior High School Number of population based on education level c. Graduate Junior High School or its equivalent 22 10 29 591 1001 .Y Number of population who graduated Senior High School Number of population who graduated Senior High School Number of population who graduated Senior High School Number of population who graduated Senior High School Number of population who graduated Senior High School Number of population based on education level d. Graduate Senior High School or its equivalent 22 10 13 612 1001 .Y Number of population who diploma Number of population who diploma Number of population who diploma Number of population who diploma Number of population who diploma Number of population based on education level: e. Diploma 22 10 81 101 .Y Number of population with education level diploma Number of population who S-1 Number of population who S-1 Number of population who S-1 Number of population who S-1 Number of population who S-1 Number of population based on education level: f. S-1 22 10 41 101 .Y Number of population with education level S-1 Number of population who S-2/S-3 Number of population who S-2/S-3 Number of population who S-2/S-3 Number of population who S-2/S-3 Number of population who S-2/S-3 Number of population based on education level: g. S-2/S-3 21 11 10 101 .Y Number of population with education level S-2/S-3 Number of resident who has livehood as a farmer Number of resident who has livehood as a farmer Number of resident who has livehood as a farmer Number of resident who has livehood as a farmer Number of resident who has livehood as a farmer Number of residents based on livehoods: a. Farmers 21 11 56 1800 10001 .Z Farmers are people who undertake farms for livelihood Number of resident who has livehood as a fishermen Number of resident who has livehood as a fishermen Number of resident who has livehood as a fishermen Number of resident who has livehood as a fishermen Number of resident who has livehood as a fishermen Number of residents based on livehoods: b. Fishermen 23 9 457 1001 .Z Fishermen are people who work in fishing, both in the sea, rivers, reservoirs with equipment boats, nets, etc. Number of resident who has livehood as a medium/large enterpreneurs Number of resident who has livehood as a medium/large enterpreneurs Number of resident who has livehood as a medium/large enterpreneurs Number of resident who has livehood as a medium/large enterpreneurs Number of resident who has livehood as a medium/large enterpreneurs Number of residents based on livehoods: c. Medium/large industrial enterpreneurs 19 13 9 11 .Z Medium / large industries entrepreneurs are the ones who are responsible for the risk of its business running their business using employees. Number of resident who has livehood as a small enterpreneurs/craftsmen Number of resident who has livehood as a small enterpreneurs/craftsmen Number of resident who has livehood as a small enterpreneurs/craftsmen Number of resident who has livehood as a small enterpreneurs/craftsmen Number of resident who has livehood as a small enterpreneurs/craftsmen Number of residents based on livehoods: d. Small industrial enterpreneurs/craftsmen 21 11 300 1001 .Z Small Industries Entrepreneurs / Craftsmen, are the ones who are responsible for risk of its business and the running their business using employees, but small scale. Number of resident who has livehood as a farm workers Number of resident who has livehood as a farm workers Number of resident who has livehood as a farm workers Number of resident who has livehood as a farm workers Number of resident who has livehood as a farm workers Number of residents based on livehoods: e. Farm workers 20 12 885 1001 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as a industrial workers Number of resident who has livehood as a industrial workers Number of resident who has livehood as a industrial workers Number of resident who has livehood as a industrial workers Number of resident who has livehood as a industrial workers Number of residents based on livehoods: f. Industrial workers 17 15 61 101 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as a construction workers Number of resident who has livehood as a construction workers Number of resident who has livehood as a construction workers Number of resident who has livehood as a construction workers Number of resident who has livehood as a construction workers Number of residents based on livehoods: g. Construction workers 20 12 295 1001 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as a traders Number of resident who has livehood as a traders Number of resident who has livehood as a traders Number of resident who has livehood as a traders Number of resident who has livehood as a traders Number of residents based on livehoods: h. Traders 23 9 5 183 1001 .Z Number of resident who has livehood in transportation service Number of resident who has livehood in transportation service Number of resident who has livehood in transportation service Number of resident who has livehood in transportation service Number of resident who has livehood in transportation service Number of residents based on livehoods: i. Transportation services 21 11 53 101 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as an Indonesian Army/Police Number of resident who has livehood as an Indonesian Army/Police Number of resident who has livehood as an Indonesian Army/Police Number of resident who has livehood as an Indonesian Army/Police Number of resident who has livehood as an Indonesian Army/Police Number of residents based on livehoods: j. Indonesian army/Police 25 7 6 11 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as a Civil Servants Number of resident who has livehood as a Civil Servants Number of resident who has livehood as a Civil Servants Number of resident who has livehood as a Civil Servants Number of resident who has livehood as a Civil Servants Number of residents based on livehoods: k. Civil Servants (PNS) 24 8 4 147 1001 .Z Number of resident who retired Number of resident who retired Number of resident who retired Number of resident who retired Number of resident who retired Number of residents based on livehoods: l. Retired 23 9 200 1001 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as a breeder Number of resident who has livehood as a breeder Number of resident who has livehood as a breeder Number of resident who has livehood as a breeder Number of resident who has livehood as a breeder Number of residents based on livehoods: m. Breeder 19 13 283 1001 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as a private employee Number of resident who has livehood as a private employee Number of resident who has livehood as a private employee Number of resident who has livehood as a private employee Number of resident who has livehood as a private employee Number of residents based on livehoods: n. Private employee 22 10 300 1001 .Z Number of resident who has livehood as an emigrant workers (TKI/TKW) Number of resident who has livehood as an emigrant workers (TKI/TKW) Number of resident who has livehood as an emigrant workers (TKI/TKW) Number of resident who has livehood as an emigrant workers (TKI/TKW) Number of resident who has livehood as an emigrant workers (TKI/TKW) Number of residents based on livehoods: o. Emigrant workers (TKI/TKW) 22 10 150 1001 .Z Number of resident who has other livehoods Number of resident who has other livehoods Number of resident who has other livehoods Number of resident who has other livehoods Number of resident who has other livehoods Number of residents based on livehoods: v. Others 23 9 75 101 .Z The percentage of residents who have used PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used electicity: a. PLN 32 100 PLN Power is electricity source managed by PLN (National Electricity Company) either using electric meter or not. Including in this category are power source from accumulator/battery storage, generator, and solar power plant, etc. The percentage of residents who have used non PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used non PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used non PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used non PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used non PLN electricity The percentage of residents who have used electicity: b. Non PLN 31 1 40 101 .Y Non-PLN Power is electricity source managed by other institutions/parties aside from PLN either by government/local institution, private enterprise/cooperation, community itself or individual. The power source can be from accumulator/battery storage, generator, and solar power plant (that are not managed by PLN). What year was PLN electricity started in this village What year was PLN electricity started in this village What year was PLN electricity started in this village What year was PLN electricity started in this village What year was PLN electricity started in this village What year was PLN electricity started in this village? 27 5 1970 2002 10001 .Y How do you assess the level of social trust/solidarity in this village? How do you assess the level of social trust/solidarity in this village? How do you assess the level of social trust/solidarity in this village? How do you assess the level of social trust/solidarity in this village? How do you assess the level of social trust/solidarity in this village? In general, how do you assess the level of social trust/solidarity in this village? Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 2 4 1 Very low 2 Low 3 High 4 Very high 98 DO NOT KNOW Agree/disagree that the residents are can be trusted Agree/disagree that the residents are can be trusted Agree/disagree that the residents are can be trusted Agree/disagree that the residents are can be trusted Agree/disagree that the residents are can be trusted In general, are you agree or disagree with these statements about the population in the village? a. They can be trusted Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 3 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree 98 DO NOT KNOW Agree/disagree that the residents are willing to help when needed Agree/disagree that the residents are willing to help when needed Agree/disagree that the residents are willing to help when needed Agree/disagree that the residents are willing to help when needed Agree/disagree that the residents are willing to help when needed In general, are you agree or disagree with these statements about the population in the village? b. They are willing to help when needed Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 3 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree 98 DO NOT KNOW Agree/disagree that the residents are care/protect each other Agree/disagree that the residents are care/protect each other Agree/disagree that the residents are care/protect each other Agree/disagree that the residents are care/protect each other Agree/disagree that the residents are care/protect each other In general, are you agree or disagree with these statements about the population in the village? c. They care about each other/mutual protection Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 3 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree 98 DO NOT KNOW Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the village officials Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the village officials Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the village officials Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the village officials Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the village officials In general, are you agree or disagree with these statements about the population in the village? d. They trust the village officials Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 3 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree 98 DO NOT KNOW Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the sub-district authorities Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the sub-district authorities Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the sub-district authorities Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the sub-district authorities Agree/disagree that the residents are trust the sub-district authorities In general, are you agree or disagree with these statements about the population in the village? e. They trust the sub district authorities Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 98 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree 98 DO NOT KNOW Are there residents of a different ethnic in this village Are there residents of a different ethnic in this village Are there residents of a different ethnic in this village Are there residents of a different ethnic in this village Are there residents of a different ethnic in this village Are they any [...] in the village at the moment? a. Residents of a different ethnic If the answer is 3. No, then skip to I03b - Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. - Enumerator can cross check with the information that contained in the monograph of data or potential village. 32 1 3 1 Yes 3 No What is the CURRENT trust level between residents of a different ethnic What is the CURRENT trust level between residents of a different ethnic What is the CURRENT trust level between residents of a different ethnic What is the CURRENT trust level between residents of a different ethnic What is the CURRENT trust level between residents of a different ethnic How do you rate the level of trust at this moment between [...] a. Residents of a different ethnic Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 24 8 2 5 1 Very low 2 Low 3 Moderate 4 High 5 Very high 98 DO NOT KNOW Sysmiss Are there esidents from a different religions currently in this village Are there esidents from a different religions currently in this village Are there esidents from a different religions currently in this village Are there esidents from a different religions currently in this village Are there esidents from a different religions currently in this village Are they any [...] in the village at the moment? b. Residents with a different religions If the answer is 3. No, then skip to I05 - Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. - Enumerator can cross check with the information that contained in the monograph of data or potential village. 32 1 3 1 Yes 3 No What is the CURRENT trust level between residents from a different religions What is the CURRENT trust level between residents from a different religions What is the CURRENT trust level between residents from a different religions What is the CURRENT trust level between residents from a different religions What is the CURRENT trust level between residents from a different religions How do you rate the level of trust at this moment between [...] b. Residents with a different religions Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 23 9 2 5 1 Very low 2 Low 3 Moderate 4 High 5 Very high 98 DO NOT KNOW Sysmiss What do you think about the security in this village? What do you think about the security in this village? What do you think about the security in this village? What do you think about the security in this village? What do you think about the security in this village? What do you think about the security in this village? Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 3 1 Very secure 2 Quite secure 3 Less secure 4 Very unsecure 98 DO NOT KNOW How secure for the residents to travel between villages in the sub-district? How secure for the residents to travel between villages in the sub-district? How secure for the residents to travel between villages in the sub-district? How secure for the residents to travel between villages in the sub-district? How secure for the residents to travel between villages in the sub-district? How safe and secure do you think for the population to travel between villages in the same district where you live at this moment? Answer choices may be read out and respondents were asked to choose. 32 1 2 1 Very secure 2 Quite secure 3 Less secure 4 Very unsecure 98 DO NOT KNOW How much land the village treasury has? How much land the village treasury has? How much land the village treasury has? How much land the village treasury has? How much land the village treasury has? How much land the village treasury has? If the ownership of the land is owned by the several village, mentioned that only the responsibility of the village survey 24 8 2734 10001 .W The meaning of the village treasury land is land owned by the village / urban, whether cultivated / managed by the village or rented to other parties so that generate income to support the activities of the village. Total value generated by the village treasury land in the past 12 months Total value generated by the village treasury land in the past 12 months Total value generated by the village treasury land in the past 12 months Total value generated by the village treasury land in the past 12 months Total value generated by the village treasury land in the past 12 months What is the total value generated by the village treasury land in the past 12 months? 25 7 106000000 1000000001 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village Head (ha) What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village Head (ha) What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village Head (ha) What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village Head (ha) What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village Head (ha) How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: a. Village Head 18 14 12.13 101 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village secretary What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village secretary What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village secretary What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village secretary What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Village secretary How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: b. Village secretary 18 14 5 11 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Government Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Government Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Government Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Government Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Government Affair How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: c. Head of Government Affair 17 15 2.98 11 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Development Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Development Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Development Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Development Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Development Affair How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: d. Head of Development Affair 16 16 2.39 11 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of General Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of General Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of General Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of General Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of General Affair How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: e. Head of General Affair 17 15 2.4 11 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Financial Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Financial Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Financial Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Financial Affair What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of Financial Affair How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: f. Head of Financial Affair 16 16 1.72 11 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of People's Welfare What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of People's Welfare What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of People's Welfare What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of People's Welfare What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for Head of People's Welfare How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: g. Head of People's Welfare 16 16 2.205 11 .W What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for other village officials What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for other village officials What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for other village officials What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for other village officials What size of 'bengkok'/equivalent for other village officials How much of each "bengkok"/equals to: v. Others 17 15 7.772 11 .W Total size of "bengkok" land owned by each Hamlet Head Total size of "bengkok" land owned by each Hamlet Head Total size of "bengkok" land owned by each Hamlet Head Total size of "bengkok" land owned by each Hamlet Head Total size of "bengkok" land owned by each Hamlet Head What is the total "bengkok" land owned by each Hamlet Head? 16 16 3.87 11 .W Number of Village Office Number of Village Office Number of Village Office Number of Village Office Number of Village Office Building owned by the village: a. Village Office 32 1 Number of Village Hall Number of Village Hall Number of Village Hall Number of Village Hall Number of Village Hall Building owned by the village: b. Village Hall 32 1 Number of Hamlet/RW Hall Number of Hamlet/RW Hall Number of Hamlet/RW Hall Number of Hamlet/RW Hall Number of Hamlet/RW Hall Building owned by the village: c. Hamlet/RW Hall 32 2 Number of vehicle owned by the village Number of vehicle owned by the village Number of vehicle owned by the village Number of vehicle owned by the village Number of vehicle owned by the village Vehicle owned by the village 32 2 Vehicle meant is a motor vehicle that is still functioning Length of country road Length of country road Length of country road Length of country road Length of country road Road class: a. Country roads 28 4 2 11 .Y The country road is a road that connects between the province and its maintenance is the responsibility of the central government. Length of province road Length of province road Length of province road Length of province road Length of province road Road class: b. Province road 30 2 7 11 .Y Province roads is a road that connects between the district and its maintenance is the responsibility of the province government. Length of district road Length of district road Length of district road Length of district road Length of district road Road class: c. District road 29 3 13 101 .Y District roads is a road that connects between the sub-district and its maintenance is the responsibility of the district government. Length of village road Length of village road Length of village road Length of village road Length of village road Road class: d. Village road 31 1 0.3 31.4 101 .Y Village roads are the shaft village roads that connect with another village. Maintenance responsibilities for government and villagers. Length of dirt road Length of dirt road Length of dirt road Length of dirt road Length of dirt road Road type: a. Dirt road 30 2 20 101 .W The dirt road is the road not paved yet and is composed of a layer of ordinary soil Length of telford/macadam road Length of telford/macadam road Length of telford/macadam road Length of telford/macadam road Length of telford/macadam road Road type: b. Telford/macadam road 30 2 8 11 .Z Telford road / macadam: telford if the road is made of stone shards, planted with the sharp on top, then covered smaller stones to be locked, whereas macadam if the stone that used more rounded, generally is old road because the new roads have been very rarely used this type of pavement. Length of sand and stone road (sirtu) Length of sand and stone road (sirtu) Length of sand and stone road (sirtu) Length of sand and stone road (sirtu) Length of sand and stone road (sirtu) Road type: c. Sand and stone (sirtu) road 31 1 30 101 .W Sand and stone road: dirt roads were a mixture of sand and stones (1-2 cm diameter) spread out then crushed but not using asphalt. Generally used on flat areas. Length of telasah road Length of telasah road Length of telasah road Length of telasah road Length of telasah road Road type: d. Telasah road 29 3 6.5 11 .Z Telasah road: is the road that made of stone shards, planted with the sharp on the bottom, then covered smaller stones to be locked (numerous in Central Java and East Java) Length of paving road Length of paving road Length of paving road Length of paving road Length of paving road Road type: e. Paving road 30 2 11 .W Paving road: roads that using paving blocks Length of concrete/rebate road Length of concrete/rebate road Length of concrete/rebate road Length of concrete/rebate road Length of concrete/rebate road Road type: f. Concrete/rebate road 30 2 3 11 .W Concrete road / rebates: roads that using concrete cast, while rebate the same as concrete but less cement mixture. Length of asphalt road Length of asphalt road Length of asphalt road Length of asphalt road Length of asphalt road Road type: g. Asphalt road 31 1 9 11 .W Asphalt road is the road that its surface made of layer of asphalt (mixture of bitumen and minerals) Number of concrete bridge Number of concrete bridge Number of concrete bridge Number of concrete bridge Number of concrete bridge Bridge: a. Concrete bridge 32 9 Concrete bridge: if the framework made of concrete (mixture of cement, gravel, and sand mixed with water). Number of iron bridge Number of iron bridge Number of iron bridge Number of iron bridge Number of iron bridge Bridge: b. Iron bridge 32 6 Number of wooden bridge Number of wooden bridge Number of wooden bridge Number of wooden bridge Number of wooden bridge Bridge: c. Wooden bridge 32 10 Number of market Number of market Number of market Number of market Number of market Market 32 1 Market is where the transaction or a meeting place for buyers and sellers. Its features can be: a collection of shops/kiosk/stall; trading complex; supermarket. Market activity may occur every day, certain days or certain times. The market in question is a traditional market, where buyers and sellers meet. Included in this category are the weekly / monthly that had been given a place specifically to be used the weekly / monthly market either in the form of just the terrain or building. The emphasis is on the function and not the building. The market here does not include self-service. Number of sports field Number of sports field Number of sports field Number of sports field Number of sports field Sports field 32 7 Number of reservoir/irrigation Number of reservoir/irrigation Number of reservoir/irrigation Number of reservoir/irrigation Number of reservoir/irrigation Reservoir/irrigation 32 6 Number of Village polyclinic Number of Village polyclinic Number of Village polyclinic Number of Village polyclinic Number of Village polyclinic Village polyclinic 32 1 Village maternity post (Polindes), is a building constructed with financial donations from the government and villagers to help births and provide a place for delivering women to stay and for a village midwife to reside. In addition to births, it also provides Maternal and Child Health (KIA) services, Birth Control (KB), and other health services, which are needed by the community and consistent with the midwife's technical competencies. Number of guard/community watch post Number of guard/community watch post Number of guard/community watch post Number of guard/community watch post Number of guard/community watch post Guard/community watch post 32 16 Number of other facilities Number of other facilities Number of other facilities Number of other facilities Number of other facilities Others 29 3 3 11 .Z In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Monograph data In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Monograph data In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Monograph data In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Monograph data In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Monograph data Did you use [...] book in obtaining the data? a. Village Monograph data If the answer is 3. No, then skip to L01b 32 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Year of Village Monograph data Year of Village Monograph data Year of Village Monograph data Year of Village Monograph data Year of Village Monograph data Year 12 20 2001 2008 2001 2006 2007 2008 Sysmiss In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Potential In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Potential In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Potential In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Potential In order to obtain the data, did you use the book of Village Potential Did you use [...] book in obtaining the data? b. Village Potential If the answer is 3. No, then skip to CP SECTION 32 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Year of Village Potential Year of Village Potential Year of Village Potential Year of Village Potential Year of Village Potential Year 13 19 2005 2008 2005 2006 2007 2008 Sysmiss Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit Number of visit 32 1 2 Number of visit Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 42 Village ID Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Interview date Date 42 2 28 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Interview month Date 42 1 12 1 8 9 12 Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Interview year Date 42 2008 2009 2008 2009 Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Interview start time (hour) Start time 42 7 21 Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Interview start time (minute) Start time 42 48 Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Interview finish time (hour) Finish time 42 8 22 Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Interview finish time (minute) Finish time 42 58 Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome Visit outcome 42 1 3 1 Finish 3 Partly finished, because _____ Reason if the interview partly finished #1 Reason if the interview partly finished #1 Reason if the interview partly finished #1 Reason if the interview partly finished #1 Reason if the interview partly finished #1 Visit outcome 10 DATA BELUM LENGKAP DATA DEMOGRAFI BELUM ADA DATA KURANG LENGKAP MISSING Reason if the interview partly finished #2 Reason if the interview partly finished #2 Reason if the interview partly finished #2 Reason if the interview partly finished #2 Reason if the interview partly finished #2 Visit outcome Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 80 Village ID Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Note's line number Enumerator's notes 80 1 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Enumerator's notes Enumerator's notes Enumerator's notes Enumerator's notes Enumerator's notes Enumerator's notes Write down information about the issues in question, a difficult question to be answered by the respondents, etc. 80 A BELUM ADA PERTEMUAN RUTIN. ANYAK TIDAK TAHU TENTANG KELEMBAGAAN UMUM KELURAHAN TERUTAMA ARENA KELURAHAN INI TIDAK MEMILIKI MONOGRAFI MAUPUNPROFIL KE ASUK DENGAN DUSUN 3. B03: DATA SEKUNDER TIDAK TERSEDIA, HANYA PERKIRAAN RESPONDEN B03: TIDAK ADA DATA PRA KS,KS I, DAN TOTAL KK. B03A,B03B,B04(A S/D G),C01: DATA SEKUNDER TIDAK TERSEDIA B03A.B JUMLAH KS DAN PRA KS TIDAK ADA DATANYA B03_A,B: DATA TIDAK TERSEDIA. B04 & C01: DATA SEKUNDER TIDAK TERSEDIA B04 BELUM TERMASUK YANG TIDAK PERNAH SEKOLAH BANGUNAN BARU AKAN DILAKSANAKAN TAHUN INI. BERSIH TAK TERBATAS WAKTUNYA. C01 (E) = JUMLAH BURUH TANI SUDAH TERMASUK JUMLAH BURUH C01 (N) = JUMLAH PEGAWAI SWASTA SUDAH TERMASUK JUMLAH BURUH C01, B03_A,B: DATA TIDAK TERSEDIA. C01E: JUMLAH SUDAH TERMASUK JUMLAH BURUH BANGUNAN (G). C01_A: DATA PERKIRAAN RESPONDEN. CATATAN EDITOR: B03A==1461 DAN B03B==221 DI CP MARGIN, SEBEL CATATAN EDITOR: VB04B==1,250, DIENTRY "EX". D02: BELUM ADA JARINGAN LISTRIK DARI PLN. D03C: HIDRAN UMUM SUDAH 2 TAHUN TIDAK BERFUNGSI LAGI. DATA MONOGRAFI DAN RAPBDES DIKUMPULKAN DI KECAMATAN. DATA UMUM DESA SEBAGIAN BESAR DILAKUKAN WAWNCARA LANGSUNG, K DATA-DATA SEKUNDER DESA (MONOGRAFI/POTENSI DESA) TIDAK ADA, DESA INI BARU BERUSIA 2 TAHUN, HASIL PEMEKARAN DESA INDUK DESA SUDAH MENGUNDURKAN DIRI TERKAIT DENGAN PENCALONANNYA DESA. DIPINJAM OLEH PROYEK WSSLIC DAN TIDAK DIKEMBALIKAN.DAN SEJAK DUA KABUPATEN DAN DUA NEGARA E01-13 PROGRAM PANSIMAS BARU AKAN MAU MASUK KE DESA INI E05 HAL.8: PROGRAM PNPM SUDAH MASUK KE DESA INI,NAMUN PENERI E05_9==PROGRAM BELUM JALAN.; G04(5,6):TT, KARENA RESPONDEN B ENA YANG PEGANG DATA TERSEBUT PAK LURAH. SEMENTARA SUDAH BEB ERAPA KALI KAMI BERKUNJUNG TIDAK PERNAH KETEMU DENGAN PAK LU F07(1): LELANG/MENYEWAKKAN TANAH KAS DESA (DISEWAKAN DUA TAH F6(4)A: MASYARAKAT DESA KHUSUS PETANI F8(4)A: UANG (BERUPA GABAH) H04(D): JUMLAH CAKUPAN SARANA YANG ADA DI DUSUN 2 SUDAH TERM H08.D: BADAN PENGELOLA AIR MINUM BARU SAJA TERBENTUK SEHINGG H12 HAL.22: LAMA KEPENGURUSAN KELOMPOK PENGELOLA SARANA AIR H12(A) = RESP TIDAK TAHU LAMA MASA KEPENGURUSAHAN SETAHU DIA H14 = BESARNYA IURAN 12.000 SELAMA JADI ANGGOTA H14(D): 88.000 PER TAHUN SETIAP HEKTAR H14(D1): SETIAP PANEN 1HA MEMBERIKAN BERAS SEHARGA RP 48.000 HAL 18 J07 A DAN B ADALAH SATU JALAN YANG MENGHUBUNGKAN HINGGA DATA-DATA YANG DIBUTUHKAN TIDAK TERSEDIA I TIDAK ADA PEJABAT KAUR KESRA. INDUSTRI (F) ITU BELUM ADA PENDATAAN TERBARU LAGI MENGENAI MONOGRAFI/ PO J02: TANAH KAS DESA BARU DITANAMI POHON KARET 4 TAHUN YANG J03 DESA INI HANYA MEMILIKI 4 APARAT PEMERINTAHAN YAITU KEPA J03.G: UNTUK KAUR KESRA ADA JATAH 1.HA, TETAPI UNTUK SAAT IN J04 DIDESA INI TIDAK ADA PEMBAIAN WILAYAH DUSUN DAN PERANGKA J07D: 200 METER JALAN GERTAK/JALAN YANG TERBUAT DARI TITIAN KAN ACUAN. KAYU. KELURAHAN BONEPUTE BARU TERBENTUK 6 TAHUN YANG LALU, JADI BE KEMUDIAN UNTUK DATA KEUANGAN KAMI BELUM BISA MENDAPATKAN KAR LA DESA KAUR UMUM DAN KAUR PEMERINTAHAN LALU, SAMPAI SEKARANG BELUM MENGHASILKAN (BELUM DISADAP). LUM MEMPUNYAI DATA-DATA POTENSI/MONOGRAFI. LURAHAN, SEHINGGA BANYAK DATA YANG TIDAK TERISI (TT). MA MANFAAT BELUM ADA KARENA DANANYA BELUM CAIR. MELAKUKAN RAPAT TENTANG SIAPA KEPALA DESA SEMENTARA/PEJABAT PERTANYAAN B02, MAKA YANG DIENTRIKAN ADALAH KODE TT. RAH. RESPONDEN BARU MENJABAT LURAH DI BONEPUTE BULAN JULI 2008. SAJA. SEBAGAI CALEG KAB BONE. SA,PAI SEKARANGPUN ANGGOTA BPD BELUM SELAMA MENJABAT RT DAN SELAMA MENJADI PENGURUS MASJID SUPAI JADI SECARA ADMINISTRASI BELUM BERJALAN DENGAN BAIK T DESA YANG MENJABAT SEBAGAI KADUS ADA 1 ORANG TAHUN BERDIRI DAN JUMLAH PENGURUSNYA. TENSI DESA,SEHINGGA TIDAK ADA DATA SEKUNDER YANG BISA DIJADI UMNYA TERISI KODE TT. KARENA TIDAK KONSISTEN DENGAN B03C DAN UN SEKALI. UNTUK DATA DEMOGRAFI UNTUK DESA INI BELUM ADA PENDATAAN LAGI WAWANCARA DILAKUKAN DENGAN WAKIL KETUA BPD, KARENA KEPALA Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 416 Village ID Clean Water Facilities Clean Water Facilities Clean Water Facilities Clean Water Facilities Clean Water Facilities Clean Water System Question No. 3 to 5 aims to look at the various types of water sources used by the villagers. Line of questioning and filling: if the answer on D03 is "YES" then proceed to the D04 for the same water source and if "NO" then ask directly the next line of D03. Question of D05 asked after the whole D04 completed were asked. 416 1 13 1 a. Regional Water Company (PDAM) 2 b. Piping channeled to the garden, house 3 c. Public taps/hydrants 4 d. Wells pump (electric/hand) 5 e. Protected wells 6 f. Protected springs 7 g. Rain fed water 8 h. Bottled water 9 i. Unprotected wells 10 j. Unprotected springs 11 k. Water purchased from water vendor 12 l. Surface water (rivers, lakes, ponds) 13 m. Artesian wells Type of clean water consists of: a. Regional Water Company (PDAM): water from house connection system provided by PDAM (Regional Water Supply Company). PDAM water is water that is produced through a process of purification and sanitation before it passed to consumers through a channel of water installation. Water source is undertaken by PAM (Drinking Water Company), PDAM (Regional Water Company) or BPAM (Water Supply Management Board), both managed by the government or private. b. Piping are channeled through yard, is the water through the piping system that is managed by the non-PDAM straight into the yard / home consumers. Managers are people, for example, from BPSAB (Clean Water Management Agency). Consumers can simply take water in his house, get out or in the house as long as in the consumer's home boundaries. Sources of water can come from springs, rivers, lakes or rain water through the piping system and not have to go through processing. Piping system can use iron pipe / galvanized, plastic / rubber hose, PVC / PVC or bamboo. c. Public taps/ hydrants that water distribution is put together in one location (usually called hydrants) that can be used in general and consumers should take the water in the hydrant. Common source of tap water or public hydrants from non-PDAM (springs, rivers, lakes through rain water piping systems). d. Wells pump (electric/hand), is the wells which the way water were taken (to raise) by using a pump, either hand pumps or power pumps including artesian wells that using pump. e. Protected wells, is the water that comes from the excavated soil in which the circumference of the well / cistern is protected by a wall of at least 0.8 meters above the ground and 3 feet under the ground, and there was a cement floor as far as 1 meter circle the circumference of the well or cistern. f. Protected springs, is the source of surface water which is arises by itself. Classified derived from protected springs only if the source of water used comes only from the spring without piping system / pump and without due process of filtration / processing, where residents have to go to the spring to get water. g. Rainfed water, is water that is obtained by collect rainwater. If the water is collected, filtered, and distributed to homes then the water source is classified into point b. h. Bottled water, which is all brand and standards, as long as in the form of a sold water after experiencing the processing and packaging both glass, bottle or gallon. i. Unprotected wells, is the water that comes from the soil were excavated and the wells are unprotected at all by walls, or the wells that do not comply as protected wells. j. Unprotected springs, the explanation same as f, just that the springs still natural and there has not been a special treatment to protect k. Water obtained with buying into water traders, ie water purchased by consumers from vendors (selling from door to door) and water were ordered and then delivered to the tank as was done in the area of the chalk / dry areas / regions brackish. Origin of this water could be from anywhere (home sellers, public hydrants, hydrant or private). l. Surface water (rivers, lakes,), that is, if the water is obtained by taking directly into rivers, lakes, or where no piping / pumps and without due process of filtering / processing. m. Artesian wells Is there any in this village? Is there any in this village? Is there any in this village? Is there any in this village? Is there any in this village? Is there any [...] in this village? - For D03 line a - l: if the answer is 3. No, then skip to the next line - For D03 line v: if the answer is 3. No, then skip to D05 416 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Does the water from [...] used for drinking and cooking by the residents Does the water from [...] used for drinking and cooking by the residents Does the water from [...] used for drinking and cooking by the residents Does the water from [...] used for drinking and cooking by the residents Does the water from [...] used for drinking and cooking by the residents Is the water from the [...] is used for drinking and cooking by residents of this village? 174 242 1 3 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss Where is the main water source for drinking and cooking? Where is the main water source for drinking and cooking? Where is the main water source for drinking and cooking? Where is the main water source for drinking and cooking? Where is the main water source for drinking and cooking? Where is the main water source for drinking and cooking? (CIRCLE THE MAJOR ONE) From all the answers '1 'in D04 encircle one of water source that is main used most of the villagers. 184 232 1 1 a. Regional Water Company (PDAM) 2 b. Piping 3 c. Public taps/hydrants 4 d. Wells pump (electric/hand) 5 e. Protected wells 6 f. Protected springs 7 g. Rain fed water 8 h. Bottled water 9 i. Unprotected wells 10 j. Unprotected springs 11 k. Water purchased from water vendor 12 l. Surface water (rivers, lakes, ponds) 13 m. Artesian wells Sysmiss - The main water source meant here is the most widely used of the villagers for drinking and cooking needs everyday. - Type of clean water consists of: a. Regional Water Company (PDAM): water from house connection system provided by PDAM (Regional Water Supply Company). PDAM water is water that is produced through a process of purification and sanitation before it passed to consumers through a channel of water installation. Water source is undertaken by PAM (Drinking Water Company), PDAM (Regional Water Company) or BPAM (Water Supply Management Board), both managed by the government or private. b. Piping are channeled through yard, is the water through the piping system that is managed by the non-PDAM straight into the yard / home consumers. Managers are people, for example, from BPSAB (Clean Water Management Agency). Consumers can simply take water in his house, get out or in the house as long as in the consumer's home boundaries. Sources of water can come from springs, rivers, lakes or rain water through the piping system and not have to go through processing. Piping system can use iron pipe / galvanized, plastic / rubber hose, PVC / PVC or bamboo. c. Public taps/ hydrants that water distribution is put together in one location (usually called hydrants) that can be used in general and consumers should take the water in the hydrant. Common source of tap water or public hydrants from non-PDAM (springs, rivers, lakes through rain water piping systems). d. Wells pump (electric/hand), is the wells which the way water were taken (to raise) by using a pump, either hand pumps or power pumps including artesian wells. e. Protected wells, is the water that comes from the excavated soil in which the circumference of the well / cistern is protected by a wall of at least 0.8 meters above the ground and 3 feet under the ground, and there was a cement floor as far as 1 meter circle the circumference of the well or cistern. f. Protected springs, is the source of surface water which is arises by itself. Classified derived from protected springs only if the source of water used comes only from the spring without piping system / pump and without due process of filtration / processing, where residents have to go to the spring to get water. g. Rainfed water, is water that is obtained by collect rainwater. If the water is collected, filtered, and distributed to homes then the water source is classified into point b. h. Bottled water, which is all brand and standards, as long as in the form of a sold water after experiencing the processing and packaging both glass, bottle or gallon. i. Unprotected wells, is the water that comes from the soil were excavated and the wells are unprotected at all by walls, or the wells that do not comply as protected wells. j. Unprotected springs, the explanation same as f, just that the springs still natural and there has not been a special treatment to protect k. Water obtained with buying into water traders, ie water purchased by consumers from vendors (selling from door to door) and water were ordered and then delivered to the tank as was done in the area of the chalk / dry areas / regions brackish. Origin of this water could be from anywhere (home sellers, public hydrants, hydrant or private). l. Surface water (rivers, lakes,), that is, if the water is obtained by taking directly into rivers, lakes, or where no piping / pumps and without due process of filtering / processing. m. Artesian wells Clean Water Facilities (others) Clean Water Facilities (others) Clean Water Facilities (others) Clean Water Facilities (others) Clean Water Facilities (others) Clean Water Facilities 1 SUMUR BOR Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 288 Village ID Sanitation Facilities Sanitation Facilities Sanitation Facilities Sanitation Facilities Sanitation Facilities Sanitation Facilities Question no. 6 and 7 aim to look at the various types of sanitation facilities used by the villagers. Line of questioning and filling: if the answer on D06 is "YES" then proceed to the D07 for the same sanitation facility and if "NO" then ask the next line of D06. 288 1 9 1 a. Private toilet with septic tank 2 b. Private toilet with communal septic tank 3 c. Private pit toilet 4 d. Private toilet without septic tank 5 e. Sharing toilet with the neighbor 6 f. Public toilet 7 g. River 8 h. Plantation / rice field 9 i. Sea / lake 10 v. Others, _______ The '9. i.Sea/lake' option is the result of data coding. Not mentioned in questionnaire but there is in the dataset. Type of sanitation facilities: a. Private toilets with septic tank, is latrine owned by a household and only used by that household itself. The latrine completed with septic tank b. Private toilet with communal septic tank, is latrine owned and used only by the household but the septic tank was used along with other household. c. Private pit toilet is latrine that owned and used only by the household in the form of pit latrine. Pit Latrine is a closet under which seat there is no pipe, so that the waste went directly to its final disposal place. Usually does not completed with U-shape pipe (like duck's neck) closet. d. Private toilet without septic tank, is the latrine that owned and can be used only by the household and does not completed with septic tank so the feces disposed to the river/gutter/swamp/pond or other e. Sharing toilet with the neighbor is the latrine with or without septic tank, but can be used only by people/household/neighborhood those still be neighbors. f. Public toilet is the latrine with or without septic tank that can be used by anybody with or without paying. g. At the river/stream/ditch/gutter and the likes which is where the flow of waste water, does not include the latrine that it flow directly to the river/stream/ditch/gutter. h. At the plantation/ricefield is the way of defecation at the plantation/ricefield with or without backfilled v. Other, if there is facility other than those mentioned above Sanitation facilities (Code) Sanitation facilities (Code) Sanitation facilities (Code) Sanitation facilities (Code) Sanitation facilities (Code) Sanitation Facilities 4 284 7 10 7 10 Sysmiss Is there any residents who use it to defecate? Is there any residents who use it to defecate? Is there any residents who use it to defecate? Is there any residents who use it to defecate? Is there any residents who use it to defecate? Is there any residents who use [...] to defecate? - For D06 line a- h: if the answer is 3. No, then skip to the next line - For D06 line v: if the answer is 3. No, then skip to D07 288 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Among these places, which one is the major? Among these places, which one is the major? Among these places, which one is the major? Among these places, which one is the major? Among these places, which one is the major? Among these places, which one is the major? (CISRCLE THE MAJOR ONE) From all the answers '1' in D06 encircle one of sanitation facility that is main used most of the villagers. 170 118 1 1 a. Private toilet with septic tank 2 b. Private toilet with communal septic tank 3 c. Private pit toilet 4 d. Private toilet without septic tank 5 e. Sharing toilet with the neighbor 6 f. Public toilet 7 g. River 8 h. Plantation / rice field 9 i. Sea / lake 10 v. Others, _______ Sysmiss In the dataset there is a value of 0, but it is not known what value of 0 indicates Type of sanitation facilities: a. Private toilets with septic tank, is latrine owned by a household and only used by that household itself. The latrine completed with septic tank b. Private toilet with communal septic tank, is latrine owned and used only by the household but the septic tank was used along with other household. c. Private pit toilet is latrine that owned and used only by the household in the form of pit latrine. Pit Latrine is a closet under which seat there is no pipe, so that the waste went directly to its final disposal place. Usually does not completed with U-shape pipe (like duck's neck) closet. d. Private toilet without septic tank, is the latrine that owned and can be used only by the household and does not completed with septic tank so the feces disposed to the river/gutter/swamp/pond or other e. Sharing toilet with the neighbor is the latrine with or without septic tank, but can be used only by people/household/neighborhood those still be neighbors. f. Public toilet is the latrine with or without septic tank that can be used by anybody with or without paying. g. At the river/stream/ditch/gutter and the likes which is where the flow of waste water, does not include the latrine that it flow directly to the river/stream/ditch/gutter. h. At the plantation/ricefield is the way of defecation at the plantation/ricefield with or without backfilled v. Other, if there is facility other than those mentioned above Sanitation Facilities (others) Sanitation Facilities (others) Sanitation Facilities (others) Sanitation Facilities (others) Sanitation Facilities (others) Sanitation Facilities 4 LAUT SALURAN IRIGASI Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 480 Village ID Type of the nearest public facilities Type of the nearest public facilities Type of the nearest public facilities Type of the nearest public facilities Type of the nearest public facilities Type of the nearest Public Facilities 480 1 15 1 a. Terminal (for 4 wheeled vehicles) 2 b. Market 3 c. Elementary/equivalent 4 d. Junior High/equivalent 5 e. Senior High/equivalent 6 f. Community Health Center 7 g. Hospitals 8 h. Banks 9 i. Telecom Shop 10 j. Post Office 11 k. Cooperation 12 l. Other lender institutions 13 m. Sub-district capital 14 n. District capital 15 o. Province capital Type of public facilities: a. Terminal (four wheel vehicle) is a point of departure, arrival and where 4 wheel public transport stay for wait passenger. Terminal operational are generally carried out by officers. User terminal facilities are generally levied retribution. b. Market is where the transaction or a meeting place for buyers and sellers. Its features can be: a collection of shops/kiosk/stall; trading complex; supermarket. Market activity may occur every day, certain days or certain times. The market in question is a traditional market, where buyers and sellers meet. Included in this category are the weekly / monthly that had been given a place specifically to be used the weekly / monthly market either in the form of just the terrain or building. The emphasis is on the function and not the building. The market here does not include self-service. c. Elementary or equivalent d. Junior High or equivalent e. Senior High or equivalent f. Puskesmas (Community Health Center), is the building that be destined special for Puskesmas. Not include mobile puskesmas or pustu (sub-puskesmas). g. Hospital, either government or private hospital. Not include maternity clinic or polyclinic or inpatient care puskesmas. h. Bank, either managed by government or private i. Telecommunications café (Wartel)/telephone kiosk (Kiospon) is a place made available to provide telecommunications services such as telephone or faxcimile. j. Post Office is state owned enterprises which providing the service for written communications and/or electronic mail, package services, logistics services, financial transactions, postal agency services to the public, and other services. k. Cooperative. The building that used by local cooperative to providing the services. Cooperative, under Law No. 25/1992 on cooperatives is a business entity whose members are individuals or legal entities carrying out its business activities on the principles: 1. Voluntary and open membership; 2. Democratic management; 3. Fair distribution of its business profits in proportion to each member's business service; 4. Limited return on capital; 5. Independence and people's economic movement on family principles. l. Other lender institutions. The building or space that used by lending intitutions other than the bank and cooperative. Other type of public facilities (Code) Other type of public facilities (Code) Other type of public facilities (Code) Other type of public facilities (Code) Other type of public facilities (Code) Type of the nearest Public Facilities 10 470 1201 1205 1201 l.1. Credit Union 1202 l.2. BKM 1203 l.3. BPR (rural bank) 1204 l.4. KUT (agricultural business credit) 1205 l.95. Others, ______ Sysmiss The answer options in this variable are the result of data coding process for answer option 'l. Other lender institutions'. Not mentioned in questionnaire but there are in the dataset. Where is the location? Where is the location? Where is the location? Where is the location? Where is the location? Where is the [...]? 379 101 1 3 1 In the village 3 Outside the village 11 .Z Sysmiss Distance from the kelurahan/village office (km) Distance from the kelurahan/village office (km) Distance from the kelurahan/village office (km) Distance from the kelurahan/village office (km) Distance from the kelurahan/village office (km) Distance from the village office to [...] (km) 473 7 450 1001 .Y Calculating the distance between the location of public facilities by the village office. Village office were chosen as benchmark assuming the village office is the center of the village and is usually located in the center of the village. Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] Means of transportation used by the villagers to [...] 475 A Train AD B 4 wheeled vehicle (car) BC BCD BCDE BCDGK BCDK BCEK BD BDFG BDG BDGK BDK BI C 3 wheeled vehicle (bajaj, helicak, etc) CD D 2 wheelled vehicle (motorcycle) DG DGK DK E Dokar/cidomo F Becak FK G Bicycle GK H Large motor boat I Small motor boat J Dinghy K Walking MSV V Others, _______ Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] (others) Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] (others) Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] (others) Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] (others) Means of transportation used by the villagers to […] (others) Means of transportation used by the villagers to [...] 2 Z Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (hour) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (hour) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (hour) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (hour) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (hour) Time required to reach the [...] for one-way trip 473 7 16 101 .Z Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (minute) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (minute) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (minute) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (minute) Time required to go to [...] for one-way trip (minute) Time required to reach the [...] for one-way trip 472 8 50 101 .Z One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare (Rp) One-way fare to reach [...] 475 5 190000 One-way fare is the total cost to the facility which is calculated from the village office that is used as a benchmark Other type of public facilities Other type of public facilities Other type of public facilities Other type of public facilities Other type of public facilities Type of the nearest Public Facilities 28 AJB BKK BKM BPR CREDIT UNION CREDIT UNION (CU) CU (CREDIT UNION) CU.CU CV "TIDAK TAHU NAMANYA" KUT (KREDIT USAHA TANI) MISSING Z Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 416 Village ID Types of programs Types of programs Types of programs Types of programs Types of programs Type of Programs 416 1 13 1 Health Card 2 Askeskin Card 3 Poor Rice (Raskin) 4 Market Operation/Rice 5 Market operations kerosene, sugar, or cooking oil 6 PKPS BBM-SLT 2005/2006 7 PKPS BBM-SLT 2008 8 Family Hope Program 9 PPK (Kecamatan Development Program)-PNPM 10 P2KP (Urban Poverty Program)-PNPM 11 P2MPD 12 WSSLIC 13 Pamsimas Type of program: 1. Health card is the program from JPS Bidang Kesehatan (The Social Safety Nets in Health) for poor people that allows the holder to get the health service from certain health facilities for free or cheap pay. Health card has the expire time but can be used repeatedly. 2. Askeskin card is the program health insurance for poor households that planned to substitute health card. In some region, Health card and Askeskin card still can be used. 3. Raskin (poor rice) is the program from government for people which aims to provide the affordable prices of rice. Characteristic of the program is the regular distribution usually once a month, regularly there is a purchasing quota maximum 20 kg and the price is much more cheap than the current market price. 4. Market operation/rice is a program implemented by the Government for the few commodities whose prices tend to rise in line with market demand. Usually conducted only a few days and not regularly, therefore in terms of frequency the most likely of less held than the Raskin program. 5. Market operation/kerosene, sugar, or cooking oil. Same explanation with the rice market operation, but the commodity are kerosene, sugar, and/or cooking oil. 6. PKPS BBM-SLT 2005/2006 is compensating reduction in fuel subsidies program/Unconditional Cash Transfer (SLT) is the program that initiated by government as an impact of reduction in fuel subsidies which destined for certain people with determined qualifications. Data collection process of household held by government with the determined of criteria so that the number of beneficiaries household be known. In some region, SLT is known as BLT. According to the rule, the payment carried every 3 months as much as 4 times eacs amounting Rp 300.000. This program held nationally. 7. PKPS BBM-SLT 2008 same as the program that held before just the period does not one year but only 7 months and commenced in May 2008. 8. Family Hope Program is part of poverty alleviation program which providing cash aid to the Very Poor Household (RTSM) base on determined terms and conditions such as the household that has member aged 0 - 5 years will get the aid if the child already obtained complete immunization and the child growth be monitored by Integrated Service Post (Posyandu); terms and conditions for pregnant women among others doing consultation minimum 4 times dan take the iron supplement; while the terms and conditions for the household that has school age child are the child should registered in elementary or junior high school and attend minimum 85% class attendance. This program known as 'Conditional Cash Transfer' program. This program aims to help reduce the burden of household expenditure of very poor family in short term. The aid provided per 3 months to purchase nutritious food and for transportation costs to health facility or school, the amount is Rp 2.200.000 each poor household per year. This program implemented only in some region in Indonesia, does not national scale as like BLT or SLT. 9. PPK (Kecamatan Development Program)-PNPM (National Program for Community Empowerment) is the program that purpose to reduce poverty, strengthen local capacity either government or community, and improve governance. This program commenced in 1998 in which the government provides a block grant to the kecamatan among 500 million - 1.5 billion, depending on size of kecamatan. Communites are expected to participate in the selection of appropriate priorities and program planning that they specify. 10.P2KP (Urban Poverty Program)-PNPM is the program that purpose to reduce poverty in urban area with involve the local government and 'caring community' in urban area. Basically similar with PPK just in kelurahan level. The program was first rolled out in 1999. 11.P2MPD is Program of empowerment of community and local government which is the final goal is improvement of living standard and poverty alleviation. This program emphasizes target to community empowerment which is in line with it efforted development of physical means that is bridging. Among the activities that directly connected with the physical development process, community empowerment become a main demands of the program, instead on accomplished result of the physical development work. Therefore, P2MPD divided into two categories sub-project: A type sub-project and B type sub-project. B type is physical development project with 'large' fund using contractor. While A type is means of community empowerment that starting from the early stages until the end of the project. Budget of 'small' fund in A type expected to be supporter for the realization of community self-supporting, so that the next development process can trigger the grow and develop of human resources that formed through empowerment process of A type P2MPD. 12. WSSLIC (Water Supply and Sanitation for Low Income Communities) or Community Based of Water Supply and Sanitation Program 13. Pamsimas (Program Air Bersih dan Sanitasi Masyarakat), yaitu program penyediaan sumber air bersih yang dikelola sendiri oleh masyarakat 13. Pamsimas (Water Supply and Community Sanitation Program), i.e. program of supplying clean water sources are managed by the community Is there any programs in this village in the last 5 years Is there any programs in this village in the last 5 years Is there any programs in this village in the last 5 years Is there any programs in this village in the last 5 years Is there any programs in this village in the last 5 years Is there any [...] program in this village in the last 5 years? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to the next line 416 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z When was the first program starts in this village When was the first program starts in this village When was the first program starts in this village When was the first program starts in this village When was the first program starts in this village When was the first [...] program starts in this village? 193 223 1 8 1 Month/Year 8 DO NOT KNOW 11 .Z Sysmiss When was the first program starts in this village (month) When was the first program starts in this village (month) When was the first program starts in this village (month) When was the first program starts in this village (month) When was the first program starts in this village (month) When was the first [...] program starts in this village? 83 333 1 11 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 101 .Y Sysmiss When was the first program starts in this village (year) When was the first program starts in this village (year) When was the first program starts in this village (year) When was the first program starts in this village (year) When was the first program starts in this village (year) When was the first [...] program starts in this village? 168 248 1987 2008 1987 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Sysmiss Does the program still in progress Does the program still in progress Does the program still in progress Does the program still in progress Does the program still in progress Does the [...] program still in progress? If the answer is 1. Yes or 8. Do Not Know, then skip to E05 190 226 1 8 1 Yes 3 No 8 DO NOT KNOW 11 .Z Sysmiss When will the program stop When will the program stop When will the program stop When will the program stop When will the program stop When will the [...] program stop? 83 333 1 8 1 Month/Year 8 DO NOT KNOW 11 .Z Sysmiss When will the program stop (month) When will the program stop (month) When will the program stop (month) When will the program stop (month) When will the program stop (month) When will the [...] program stop? 44 372 1 12 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 101 .Y Sysmiss When will the program stop (year) When will the program stop (year) When will the program stop (year) When will the program stop (year) When will the program stop (year) When will the [...] program stop? 74 342 1999 2008 1999 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 Sysmiss What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries What percentage of people who become [...] program beneficiaries? 191 225 1 8 1 Percent 8 DO NOT KNOW 11 .Z Sysmiss What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries (%) What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries (%) What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries (%) What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries (%) What percentage of people who become program beneficiaries (%) What percentage of people who become [...] program beneficiaries? 170 246 100 1001 .Y Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 170 Village ID Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type 170 1 12 1 Road 2 Road 3 Road 4 Clean Water Facilities 5 Clean Water Facilities 6 Clean Water Facilities 7 Bridge 8 Bridge 9 Bridge 10 Irrigation 11 Irrigation 12 Irrigation Does the village have maintenance activities in th last 12 months Does the village have maintenance activities in th last 12 months Does the village have maintenance activities in th last 12 months Does the village have maintenance activities in th last 12 months Does the village have maintenance activities in th last 12 months Does the village have [...] maintenance activities in the last 12 months? - For line 1 - 11: if the answer is 3. No, then skip to the next line - For line 12: if the answer is 3. No, then skip to G SECTION 170 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of infrastructure Type of Infrastructure 89 81 1 10 1 2 3 5 6 7 10 Sysmiss F03 is the variable that mention infrastructure type for kind of infrastructures: Road, Clean Water Facility, Bridge, and Irrigation. The provision as follow: - If F01TYPE=1. Road, then the answer options in F03 are: 1. Dirt road, i.e. the road not paved yet and is composed of a layer of ordinary soil 2. Telford road/macadam: telford if the road is made of stone shards, planted with the sharp on top, then covered smaller stones to be locked, whereas macadam if the stone that used more rounded, generally is old road because the new roads have been very rarely used this type of pavement. 3. Sand and stone road, i.e. dirt roads were a mixture of sand and stones (1-2 cm diameter) spread out then crushed but not using asphalt. Generally used on flat areas. 4. Telasah road, i.e. is the road that made of stone shards, planted with the sharp on the bottom, then covered smaller stones to be locked (numerous in Central Java and East Java) 5. Paving road: roads that using paving blocks 6. Concrete road / rebates: roads that using concrete cast, while rebate the same as concrete but less cement mixture. 7. Asphalt road, i.e. the road that its surface made of layer of asphalt (mixture of bitumen and minerals) - If F01TYPE=2. Clean Water Facility, then the answer options in F03 are: 1. Regional Water Company (PDAM) 2. Piping 3. Taps/public hydrant 4. Wells pump 5. Protected wells 6. Protected springs 7. Rain fed water 8. Bottled water 9. Unprotected wells 10. Unprotected springs 11. Water purchased from water vendor 12. Surface water 95. Others, ________ - If F01TYPE=3. Bridge, then the answer options are: 1. Concrete bridge, if the framework made of concrete (mixture of cement, gravel, and sand mixed with water). 2. Iron bridge, if the framework made of iron 3. Wooden bridge, if the framework made of wood material 95. Others, if there is type of bridge other than those mentioned above - If F01TYPE=4. Irrigation, then the answer options in F03 are: 1. Technical irrigation, i.e. irrigation network that the constructions equipped with water distribution control device and measurement device, so that the flowed irrigation water can be controlled dan measured. 2. Semi-technical irrigation, i.e. irrigation network that the constructions equipped with water distribution control device so that the irrigation water can be controlled but can not be measured 3. Simple irrigation (PU), i.e. irrigation network that the constructions not equipped with water distribution control device and measurement device, so that the irrigation water can not be controlled and measured. Generally the constructions is a semi-permanent or not permanent constructions. Type of infrastructure (others) Type of infrastructure (others) Type of infrastructure (others) Type of infrastructure (others) Type of infrastructure (others) Type of Infrastructure When was the last maintenance done (month) When was the last maintenance done (month) When was the last maintenance done (month) When was the last maintenance done (month) When was the last maintenance done (month) When was the last maintenance done? 83 87 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 101 .Y Sysmiss When was the last maintenance done (year) When was the last maintenance done (year) When was the last maintenance done (year) When was the last maintenance done (year) When was the last maintenance done (year) When was the last maintenance done? 89 81 2007 2008 2007 2008 Sysmiss What was done #1 What was done #1 What was done #1 What was done #1 What was done #1 What was done? 89 BERSIH LINGKUNGAN BERSIH LINMGKUNGAN MEMASANG PRALON MEMBANGUN IRIGASI MEMBERSIHKAN RUMPUT MEMBERSIHKAN RUMPUT DI RUAS JA MEMBERSIHKAN SALURAN IRIGASI D MEMPERBAHARUI ASPAL MEMPERBAIKI PIPA / SELANG YANG MENGGALI SALURAN AIR PINGGIR J MENGGANTI KAYU BANTALAN MENGGANTI LANTAI JEMBATAN MENIMBUN JALAN DENGAN TANAH MENIMBUN JALANAN YG BERLUBANG PELEBARAN JALAN DESA PEMASANGA PIPA BARU PEMASANGAN BRONJONG PEMASANGAN BRONJONG KAWAT PEMASANGAN PIPA BARU PEMBERSIHAN DAN PENDALAMAN SA- PEMBERSIHAN SALURAN IRIGASI PEMBERSIHAN SIRING / IRIGASI PEMBUATAN SALURAN AIR PEMBUATAN TALUD PENAMBALAN BENDUNGAN PENGANGKATAN LUMPUR PENGASPALAM / PEMBURASAN PENGASPALAN / PEMBURASAN PENGERASAAN JALAN DESA PENGERASAN PENGERASAN JALAN PENGERASAN, PENUTUPAN LUBANG PENGGALIAN SUMUR PENGGANTIAN LANTAI JEMBATAN PENGGANTIAN PIPA PENGKRIKILAN DAN PENIMBUNAN PENGKRIKILAN JALAN PENIMBUNAN & PEMBERSIHAN BADAN PENIMBUNAN DAN PEMBUATAN DRAI- PENIMBUNAN DAN PEMBUATAN SALUR PERBAIKAN (PEMBETONAN) PERBAIKAN JALAN TANAH MENJADI PERBAIKAN JEMBATAN (BETON) PERBAIKAN LANTAI JEMBATAN PERBAIKAN PELATARAN PERBAIKAN SALURAN PERBAIKAN TOTAL JEMBATAN KABU PERGANTIAN PIPA PERINTISAN JALAN Z What was done #2 What was done #2 What was done #2 What was done #2 What was done #2 What was done? 18 ALAN AN AIR (DRAINASE) DAN BECEK DARI SAMPAH JALAN JALAN SIRTU LAN LURAN IRIGASI NASE PATEN RUSAK Who did it Who did it Who did it Who did it Who did it Who did it 92 A Village residents AB AV B Maintenance group C Government D Private V Others, specify _______ Code of option answer C. Government and D. Private are the result of data coding. Not mentioned in the questionnaire but there are in the dataset. - Maintenance group of road is meant here is a couple of people who form a group with the goal of maintaining the road together. - The maintenance group of road is meant should the group that is deliberately set up to manage the road instead of the incidental group that formed when there is roadwork. Activity resources Activity resources Activity resources Activity resources Activity resources Activity resources 89 A Village residents AB AE AF AV B Administrators group C Central Government D Province Government E District/City Government F Private G Donor V Others, _______ Activity resources consists of: A. Village residents, if the funding comes from funds collected by the community itself. B. Administrator group, if the funding comes from the administrator group C. Central Government, if the funding comes from the Central Government (State Budget/APBN) D. Province Government, if the funding comes from budget of the Province Government (APBD I) E. District/City Government, if the funding comes from budget of the District/City Government (APBD II) F. Private, if the funding comes from private party, e.g. funding of CSR (Community Social Responsibility) of the enterprises around the village G. Donor, if the funding of infrastructure maintenance comes from the donor e.g. AusAid, USAID, ADB, or The World Bank. V. Others, if there is other funding resource Activity resources (others) Activity resources (others) Activity resources (others) Activity resources (others) Activity resources (others) Activity resources 3 ANGGOTA DEWAN LELANG DESA Form of community contribution Form of community contribution Form of community contribution Form of community contribution Form of community contribution Form of community contribution 89 A Money AB ABCD ABD AD B Energy BC BCD BD C Material D Consumption W Not applicable Form of community contributions: A. Money, if the the contribution that given in the form of money. B. Energy, if the contribution that given in the form of energy contribution through participation in community service. C. Material, if villagers gave the contribution in the form of material that needed for infrastructure construction/improvement process. D. Consumption, if villagers gave the contribution food and beverage during the process of infrastructure construction/improvement for the workers. Form of community contribution (others) Form of community contribution (others) Form of community contribution (others) Form of community contribution (others) Form of community contribution (others) Form of community contribution Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 224 Village ID Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization 224 1 7 1 a.BPD/LMD/Board of Kelurahan 2 b.LKMD/LKMK/LPM 3 c.PKK 4 d.Youth organization 5 e.Farm group 6 f.Fishermen group 7 v.Others, ______ Type of organization: a. BPD (Village Legislature)/LMD/Kelurahan Council (include the institute with other name/other term in village level), is the organization that functioning as the legislature council (representation) in village level which has task to accommodate the community aspirations and to oversee the village government. The members are elected by people and composed of community organization leaders, village/kelurahan community leaders, and/or common community. This organization there in the village as the substitute LMD after decentralization. In kelurahan be known with the name Dewan Kelurahan (Kelurahan Council). b. LKMD/LKMK/LPM (Institution of Village Community Resilience), i.e. the organization that functioning as the planners and implementers of development in village level. The members consists of community figures and/or common community. This organization there in the village before decentralization. Its function is exactly the same with LKMK (Institution of Kelurahan Community Resilience). Change to be LPM (Institution of Community Empowerment) after the decentralization. c. PKK (Empowerment of Family Welfare), i.e. the organization which formed by government that exist in national level up to kelurahan/village that functioning to improve family welfare. d. Karang Taruna (Youth Institution). One of village community institutions which is a container of youth activities in the village either formed by government or by community itself. e. Farmer Group, some farmers that form the group for information exchange and help each other in their work. In the village could be there are some farmer groups and might be they take shelter in a farmer groups community. f. Fishermen Group, same as Farmer Group. Usually some people forming the group to exchange the information, but some are actually just the fishing group only. Fishermen group that intended here is the group which has purpose to share information for progress the group. Not just a fishing group. Is there any in this village Is there any in this village Is there any in this village Is there any in this village Is there any in this village Is there any [...] in this village? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to the next line 224 1 3 1 Yes 3 No What year was it found What year was it found What year was it found What year was it found What year was it found What year was it established? 111 113 1968 2008 10001 .Y Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to G05 144 80 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss The meaning of still active is here is the institution/organization still doing the activity even though it only in the form of routine meeting. Active that meant here is that the institution / organization is still doing activities though just a routine meeting. Is there any regular meetings Is there any regular meetings Is there any regular meetings Is there any regular meetings Is there any regular meetings Is there any regular meetings? 132 92 1 11 1 Yes 3 No 11 .Z Sysmiss Number of administrators (Male, persons) Number of administrators (Male, persons) Number of administrators (Male, persons) Number of administrators (Male, persons) Number of administrators (Male, persons) Number of administrators 122 102 350 1001 .Z Number of administrators (female, persons) Number of administrators (female, persons) Number of administrators (female, persons) Number of administrators (female, persons) Number of administrators (female, persons) Number of administrators 120 104 56 101 .Z Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 128 Village ID Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization Type of organization 128 1 10 1 a. Clean water administrator group 2 a. Clean water administrator group 3 a. Clean water administrator group 4 b. Road administrator group 5 b. Road administrator group 6 b. Road administrator group 7 c. Bridge administrator group 8 c. Bridge administrator group 9 c. Bridge administrator group 10 d. Irrigation administrator group 11 d. Irrigation administrator group 12 d. Irrigation administrator group - Maintenance group of road is meant here is a couple of people who form a group with the goal of maintaining the road together. - The maintenance group of road is meant should the group that is deliberately set up to manage the road instead of the incidental group that formed when there is roadwork. - Infrastructure administrator group are some people which selected and appointed to responsible for managing and/or conducting management and maintenance of the infrastructure in the neighborhood. Consists of: a. Clean water administrator group b. Road administrator group c. Bridge administrator group d. Irrigation administrator group Is there any [...] in this village Is there any [...] in this village Is there any [...] in this village Is there any [...] in this village Is there any [...] in this village Is there any [...] in this village? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to the next line 128 1 3 1 Yes 3 No How many [...] are there in this village How many [...] are there in this village How many [...] are there in this village How many [...] are there in this village How many [...] are there in this village How many [...] are there in this village? 14 114 1 7 Facility range Facility range Facility range Facility range Facility range Facility Coverage 12 116 28 400 1001 .Y Established in what year Established in what year Established in what year Established in what year Established in what year When was it found? 12 116 1982 2008 10001 .Y Who initiated the formation of the administrator group Who initiated the formation of the administrator group Who initiated the formation of the administrator group Who initiated the formation of the administrator group Who initiated the formation of the administrator group Who initiated the formation of the administrator group? 14 114 1 5 1 Community themselves 3 Project/Program provisions 5 Government 95 Others, _________ Sysmiss Option '5. Government' is the result of data coding process. Does not mentioned in questionnaire but there is in the dataset. Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active Is it still active? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to H10 14 114 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Active that meant here is that the administrator group is still doing its functions such as maintenance coordinate, collecting routine contribution, etc. Are there any regular meetings Are there any regular meetings Are there any regular meetings Are there any regular meetings Are there any regular meetings Are there any regular meetings? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to H10 13 115 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Regular meeting schedule (Total) Regular meeting schedule (Total) Regular meeting schedule (Total) Regular meeting schedule (Total) Regular meeting schedule (Total) Routine meeting schedule 9 119 1 4 Regular meeting schedule (Unit) Regular meeting schedule (Unit) Regular meeting schedule (Unit) Regular meeting schedule (Unit) Regular meeting schedule (Unit) Routine meeting schedule 9 119 2 95 1 Week 2 Month 3 Year 95 Others, _______ Sysmiss Regular meeting schedule (Unit, others) Regular meeting schedule (Unit, others) Regular meeting schedule (Unit, others) Regular meeting schedule (Unit, others) Regular meeting schedule (Unit, others) Routine meeting schedule 3 MASA PANEN MUSIM GARAP LAHAN TIGA BULAN Number of administrators (male) Number of administrators (male) Number of administrators (male) Number of administrators (male) Number of administrators (male) Number of administrators 12 116 3 23 101 .Y Number of administrators (female) Number of administrators (female) Number of administrators (female) Number of administrators (female) Number of administrators (female) Number of administrators 12 116 11 .Y How does the administrator selected How does the administrator selected How does the administrator selected How does the administrator selected How does the administrator selected How does the [...] administrator selected? 14 114 1 2 1 Appointed directly by community 2 Appointed by village government 3 Some by the public, the others by village government 95 Others, ________ Sysmiss How does the administrator selected (others) How does the administrator selected (others) How does the administrator selected (others) How does the administrator selected (others) How does the administrator selected (others) How does the [...] administrator selected? Mode of administrator election other than: 1. Appointed directly by community 2. Appointed by village government 3. Some by the public, the others by village government How long does the administrator work How long does the administrator work How long does the administrator work How long does the administrator work How long does the administrator work How long does the [...] administrator work? 12 116 11 101 .Y Do they ever collect routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect routine contribution within the past 12 months Do the [...] ever collect routine contribution within the past 12 months? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to H15 14 114 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount 5 123 5000 88000 Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount 5 123 2 95 1 Week 2 Month 3 Year 94 Error answer 95 Others, _______ Sysmiss Code "94" represents an error answer i.e. the answer that inconsistent with the question Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount 1 PANEN Do they ever collect non-routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect non-routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect non-routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect non-routine contribution within the past 12 months Do they ever collect non-routine contribution within the past 12 months Does the [...] ever collect non routine contribution within the past 12 months? If the answer is 3. No, then skip to I SECTION 14 114 1 3 1 Yes 3 No Sysmiss Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount (Rp) Contribution amount 3 125 2000 500000 Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount (Unit) Contribution amount 3 125 2 95 1 Week 2 Month 3 Year 95 Others, ____ Sysmiss Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount (Unit, others) Contribution amount 2 LAHAN PENGGARAP Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 44 Village ID Number of respondent who interviewed Number of respondent who interviewed Number of respondent who interviewed Number of respondent who interviewed Number of respondent who interviewed 44 1 3 1 2 3 Position Position Position Position Position Position 44 1 95 1 Village Head 2 Village Secretary 3 Head of Development Affair 4 Head of General Affairs/Governance 95 Others,_____ Option '4. Head of General Affairs/Government' is a result of data coding. Does not mentioned in the questionnaire but there is in the dataset. Position (others) Position (others) Position (others) Position (others) Position (others) Position 4 BENDAHARA DESA KAUR PEMBANGUNAN KAUR UMUM WAKIL KETUA BPD Gender Gender Gender Gender Gender Gender 44 1 3 1 Male 3 Female Age (year) Age (year) Age (year) Age (year) Age (year) Age 44 25 60 Highest level of education finished Highest level of education finished Highest level of education finished Highest level of education finished Highest level of education finished Highest education level completed 44 1 6 1 Elementary School/MI 2 Junior High/MTs 3 Senior High/MA 4 Diploma I/II 5 Diploma III/Bachelor 6 Diploma IV/S1 7 Post Graduate (S2/S3) 95 Others,_____________ Highest level of education finished (others) Highest level of education finished (others) Highest level of education finished (others) Highest level of education finished (others) Highest level of education finished (others) Highest education level completed Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID Village General Data questionnaire ID 3 Viilage ID No No No No No Number 3 1 1 1 Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number Question number 3 B04_G PS Z Variable number that confirmed to the enumerators Page Page Page Page Page Page 3 22 3 Z Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note #1 Editor's note 3 JUMLAH S2/S3? SEMESTINYA BISA DIISI 0 Z Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note #2 Editor's note Problems which is need confirmed by the interviewer Enumerator's confirmation #1 Enumerator's confirmation #1 Enumerator's confirmation #1 Enumerator's confirmation #1 Enumerator's confirmation #1 Enumerator's confirmation 3 NANTI DIPERBAIKI SAMA CAHYO TIDAK ADA (0 ORANG) Z Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked Enumerator's confirmation #2 Enumerator's confirmation #2 Enumerator's confirmation #2 Enumerator's confirmation #2 Enumerator's confirmation #2 Enumerator's confirmation Explanation of interviewer about the problems that editor asked