File Description - Panel Study of Income Dynamics

Transcription

A
P A N E L
S T U D Y
O F
I N C O M E
PROCEDURES AND TAPE CODES
1981 INTERVIEWING YEAR
WAVE XIV
A Supplement
Conducted under Contract with the Office of
the Assistant Secretary for Planning and
Evaluation, Department of Health, and Human Services,
with a Grant from the National Science Foundation
INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
1982
D Y N A M I C S :
A PANEL STUDY OF INCOME DYNAMICS:
WAVE XIV
A SUPPLEMENT
Conducted under Contract with the Office of
the Assistant Secretary for Planning and
Evaluation, Department of Health and Human Services,
and with a Grant from the National Science Foundation
Survey Research Center
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
1982
Permission is hereby granted for the quotation of
this publication without prior specific permission
for purposes of criticism, review, or evaluation,
subject only to the "fair use" provisions of the
Resolution on Permissions of the Association of
American University Presses, including citation of
the source.
ISR Code NO. 4551
ISBN
0-87944-279-4
Published in 1982 by:
Institute for Social Research,
The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
654321
Manufactured in the United States of America
TABLE OF CONTENTS
P r e f a c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
v
. . . . . . . .
1
New Questions, I n t e r v i e w i n g P r o c e d u r e s , O c c u p a t i o n C o d e s ,
Independent Part Samples, Weights, Data Quality . . . . .
1
Part 2:
1981 Questionnaire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7
Part 3:
Editing Procedures and Worksheets
Part 4:
Coding Procedures
Part 5:
Generated Variables and Additional Data
Section I:
Part 1:
Procedures for the 1981 Interviewing Year
. . . . . . . . . . . .
65
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
74
. . . . . . . . .
80
Part 6:
Data Available . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
84
Part 7:
Notes on Use of Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
85
Tape Codes for Wave XIV
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
87
Part 1:
Fourteenth-Year Family Tape Code . . . . . . . . . . . . .
87
Part 2:
Fourteen-Year Individual Tape Code . . . . . . . . . . . .
325
Indexes
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
431
Section
II:
Section III:
Part I:
Alphabetical Index of Fourteen-Year Family Code
. . . . .
431
Part 2:
Numerical Index of Fourteen-Year Family Code . . . . . . .
531
Part 3:
Alphabetical Index of Fourteen-Year Individual Code
. . .
587
Part 4:
Numerical Index of Fourteen-Year Individual Code . . . . .
593
Part 5:
Index of the 1981 Employment Sections
. . . . . . . . . .
599
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
611
APPENDIX 1:
STATE AND COUNTY CODES
APPENDIX 2:
INDUSTRY AND OCCUPATION CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
641
APPENDIX 3:
PSID - CPS INCOME AND DEMOGRAPHlC COMPARISONS . . . . . . .
651
vii
Preface
This volume documents the fourteenth wave of data collected in the Panel
Study of Income Dynamics interviews taken in 1981 on income for 1980.
Volumes I
and II of A Panel Study of Income Dynamics contain tape codes, indexes, available
data, questionnaires and procedures specific to our first five years of data
collection (1968-1972).
These volumes also describe the early history of the
study and some of the basic procedures that are common to all fourteen years of
interviewing.
Nine supplemental volumes, including this one, cover procedures,
codes and questionnaires for Waves VI-XIV.
W e have now published nine volumes of analysis in the series called Five
Thousand American Families--Patterns of Economic Progress.
Volume X will be
published this summer with support from the Sloan foundation.
It contains
analyses of the new questions in the thirteenth wave of interviews, monitors
important trends in repeatedly measured variables, and continues research started
in previous volumes.
Individual chapters discuss patterns of emergency help,
effects of labor force withdrawals, effects of geographic mobility on the
occupations and earnings of husbands and wives, r a c i a l d i f f e r e n c e s i n a f f l u e n c e .
racial differences in rates of male labor force participation, the relationship
of female household heads to long-term poverty, participation in the food stamp
and SSI programs,
the impact of price decontrol of heating fuel, response to
increased gasoline prices and the impact of inflation on American households.
T h e r e w i l l , a s u s u a l , be a summary of research being carried out elsewhere using
Panel Study data.
As an economy measure due to diminished funding, the length of the 1982
questionnaire has been cut.
W e are asking no new questions and a few trend
questions about things that don’t change often have been eliminated temporarily.
Funding for the fifteenth wave is provided by the National Science foundation,
the Sloan Foundation, the National Institute on Aging and the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Staff
Greg J. Duncan and James N. Morgan are the study’s principal researchers.
Others responsible include Sue Augustyniak, Joan Brinser, C. Gaye Burpee, nary
Corcoran.
Linda Datcher, Anita Ernst, Peggy Gunnesch, P r i s c i l l a H i l d e b r a n d t , D a n
H . H i l l , Martha S. Hill, Margaret Hoad, Michael Kaplan, Tecla Loup, Michael
Ponza,
and Anne Sears.
W e regret that Michael Nolte has left us to supervise
data processing in a nearby school district and that after many years on the PSID
staff, Charles Stallman has deserted us and the Michigan winters and moved to
Hawaii.
SECTION I
PROCEDURES FOR THE 1981 INTERVlEWlNG YEAR
Part 1:
New Questions, I n t e r v i e w i n g P r o c e d u r e s , O c c u p a t i o n C o d e s ,
Independent Part Samples, Weights, Data Quality
New Questions
In the 1981 interview heads of families who had been unemployed at any time
in 1980 or were currently unemployed, were asked an extensive series of new
questions about their spells of unemployment.
(See the 1981 questionnaire in
Part 2 of this section, questions C49-C79 and D26-D57.)
Other new questions asked if the head (or wife) had suffered any illness or
injury in 1980 severe enough to require hospitalization over night or longer, or
staying in bed at home for a day or more.
Respondents who had been hospitalized
were asked if the hospital costs were covered by insurance or paid for out of
their own pockets. (See questions K59-K71.)
lnterviewing
Procedures
A major innovation in 1981 was the use of an improved method of direct data
entry coding.
This procedure is described in detail later in this volume.
Once
it got underway, coding went very quickly and we expect that this system will
save us time, and we hope money, in the future.
host of the interviewing was done by telephone by interviewers in the field.
However, s o m e p r o b l e m i n t e r v i e w s w e r e e v e n t u a l l y s e n t b a c k t o t h e A n n A r b o r
telephone interviewers who also made all the call backs for missing information.
Next year we plan to do more of the interviewing from Ann Arbor.
Interviewing
lasted from March through September but the bulk of it was completed by August
1st.
W e took 6620 interviews out of an estimated 6840 for an overall response
rate of 96.8.
Subtracting from the base the respondents who had died since the
last interview, had moved into institutions where we were not able to interview
them, w e r e t o o i l l t o t a l k t o u s . o r h a d g o n e b a c k t o b e i n g t h e w i f e i n a
reunited couple,
raises the response rate to 97.7 percent.
This includes
interviews with 263 new splitoffs out of a possible 307 for a disappointing 85.7
percent response.
For the reinterview panel only (again with the deceased,
e t c . subtracted from the base) the response rate was 98.3 percent.
1
-
-
2
The average length of the 1981 interview was 26.5 minutes. We paid $10.00
for it--up $1.00 from last year--plus the usual $5.00 for returning the address
correction post card.
At present we have no plans to pay more than that.
As of 1981 we have respondents in the District of Columbia and all the
states except Montana and Vermont.
Panel families also live in Puerto Rico and
14 foreign countries.
Occupation
Codes
In 1981 we started using the 1970 Census three-digit occupation and industry
code for the main jobs of employed heads and wives.
It was also used for the
most recent jobs held by heads and wives who were currently unemployed and
looking for work and for any job held in 1980 by a head or wife who was currently
retired or no longer in the labor force.
W e continued to use the Survey Research
Center’s two-digit occupation code for extra jobs held by a head or wife and for
the kind of job they were hunting for if they were unemployed and looking for
work.
In order to be comparable to past interviews, a one-digit occupation code
was used in the new head section to code head’s first job and head’s father’s
occupation.
Data Quality
Ninety-two percent of the 1981
interviews were taken by telephone (Table 2).
The remaining 10 percent of respondents have no telephones, or prefer personal
interviews due to party lines or hearing difficulties, or live out of range of
our interviewers and fill out their own questionnaires.
Every year a few more
wives answer the questions for their husbands (Table 3). However, there is very
little year to year variation in the number of assignments we have to make
[Table 4), so the quality of the data,
to be good.
according to our measure of it, continues
The response rate remained at 97 percent (Table 1).
3
Table 1
ANNUAL AND CUMULATIVE PANEL RESPONSE RATES*
4
Table 2
PROPORTION OF INTERVIEWS BY TELEPHONE
5
Table 3
PROPORTION OF FAMILY HEADS INTERVIEWED
Table 4*
TOTAL ACCURACY CODES ON HUSBAND AND WIFE INCOME VARIABLES
*Table 4 is based on four variables:
Accuracy of Head’s Labor Income (V7574 + V7579)
Accuracy of Wife’s Labor income (V7581)
Accuracy of Asset Income of Head and Wife (V7589)
Accuracy here is determined by the number of assignments made by the
editors in order to recreate data missing from an interview.
The
more assignments, t h e l e s s r e l i a b l e t h e d a t a .
The accuracy code
values and their meanings are:
0.
Adequate response:
No assignments made.
1.
Minor assignment:
Response was inadequate, but estimates
could be made within a probable error of under $300 or 10
percent of the assignment by using previous years’ data or
other data in the interview.
2.
Major assignment:
Response was inadequate, and estimates had
a probable error of at least $300 and at least 10 percent of
the value of the assignment, using any information available
in previous interviews or in the current one.
Usually these
values were assigned from an assignment table.
This table shows the sum of the accuracy codes for the three
different income measures. The maximum number possible here would
be eight for married couples, six for single heads.
7
Independent Part Samples
The use of part samples is suggested for separating the selection of a
preferred model from the assessment of its stability and power.
Simple random
subsamples are not independent of the rest of the sample because of the clustered
nature of area probability samples.
Therefore, four independent quarter-samples
are designated in the code (V8100).
How much of the sample should be reserved
for statistical testing depends on how unsure one is about the best model and how
important the estimation and testing of one optimal model is felt to be.
For
illustrations of the results of this separation of the searching from the
assessing procedures, see the volumes of findings, Five Thousand American
Families--Patterns of Economic Progress, Volume I, pp. 6-8 and pp. 342-344;
Volume II, Chapter 9; and Volume IV, Chapter 2 (Survey Research Center, Ann
Arbor, Michigan).
There is also a code for use in defining paired strata for
repeated replication of half-samples for computing sampling errors (V8101). See
Chapter 17 of Vol.
IX of Five Thousand American Families, and Section I, Part 5
in this volume.
W eights
The sample was reweighted in 1978.
was done,
page 6.
For a detailed description of how this
see A Panel Study of Income Dynamics 1978 lnterviewing Year, Wave Xl,
This is a population weight for reducing bias in estimates, not a
variance weight for efficiency.
Part 2:
1981 Questionnaire
Following is a copy of the 1981 questionnaire with the variable numbers from
the merged family tape.
Where no variable number appears, the information has
been transferred to a worksheet.
8
The Study of Family Economics
I
457701;
P. 04
I
For Office
Use Only
OMB # 0990-0002
SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER
ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN 48106
1.
INTERVIEWER'S LABEL
2.
Home Area
3.
Your Iw No.
04.
Iw Date
V7655
a5.
Iw Length
V7656
6a. Pre-edit
Date
6b. Pre-edit
Length
7a. Post-edit
Date
7b. Post-edit
Length
VW
MIN
For Office
Use Only
before you begin
Be sure you have prelisted
at K30, p. 39
all Other FU Members, age 16 or older.
using the instructions
at K30a and the
computer family
listing
labels in the
1980 and 1981 cover sheets.
MIN
MIN
q
BY SUPERVISOR
(DATE)
cl
BY FIELD OFFICE
(DATE)
For Office
JiIg$lv~
v~v~v~
REVIEWED:
I
(2/82)
Use Only
I
I
9
THUMBNAIL
SKETCH
REMEMBER: NO NAMESOR OTHER IDENTIFYING INFORMATIONSHOULDAPPEAR IN A THUMBNAIL!!!
COMPLETETHIS INFORMATIONALSO AT P. 54, M41 AND M42!!
Who was your Respondent?
Total
number Of calls
people living
Indicate
required
to obtain
(see item 9 of cover sheet):
Are there
TN4.
Please provide a few words about this FU which might help editors and coders understand any
potentially
confusing family situations
or relationships
(such as. which FU members are parents
grandchildren.
who are actual parents of stepchildren,
etc.):
Describe
TN6.
How would you describe
be helpful
to editors
HU that
interview
to Head.
TN3.
TN5.
in this
relationship
any ambiguous or conflicting
the interview
and coders:
are not included
situation(s)
situation?
in this
interview?
that you want editors
of
and coders to know about:
Please add any other clarifying
remarks that will
10
SECTION A:
A1.
TRANSPORTATION
EXACT TIME NOW:
l A2.
Is there
public
transportation
within
walking
distance
of your
house?
V7663
1.
YES
5.
8.
No
I
l A3.
l A4.
Is It
P
good enough so that a
Is your house inside
V7665
1.
the city
person could
to get to work?
limits?
'(ES
5.
No
60 TO Al
4
Lrl
0 A6.
About how far are you from the
center of the nearest city?
V7667.
A5. About how far are you from the
V7666
of that city?
1
1.
1
60 TO A4
use It
DON'T KNOU
LESS THAN 5 MILES
fITxTiq
3.
15 - 29.9 MILES
[30[
5.
l A7.
50 OR IK)RE MILES
Do you (or anyone else
V7668
1.
in the family
here) own
YES
4.
30 - 49.9 MILES
5.
50 OR PORE MILES
a car or truck?
[5.t-N
TURN TO P. 2. SECTION B
1
0 A8.
0 A9.
How many cars and trucks
V7669
During the last
and truck(s)]?
V7670
year,
do you (and your family
about how many miles
living
here) own?
did you (and your family)
drive
in your
[car(s)/
11
2
SECTION B: HOUSING
B1.
How many rooms do you have (for
V7671
l B2.
Do you live in a
one-family
your family)
house, a
not counting
two-family
bathrooms?
ROWS
house, an apartment, a
mobile home, or what?
"+,i;;--;;;;;I~/~gy\
B3.
How is your
piq
(home/apartment)
heated--with
gas, electricity,
r,.,,,.l
‘. OTHER (SPECIFvl:
jl
oil
or what?
8, DON’T
KNOW
El
B4.
There are government programs that give money to people to help them pay for heating
Did you receive any such help with heating bills from this last winter (1980-81)?
V7674
p}-+
GO TO 86
B5.
About how much did that amount to?
(See editing
worksheets)
own the (home/apartment),
B7.
pay rent,
or what?
is--I
mean about
HOUSEVALUE
I
1.
property?
YES
)5.+
GO TO 813
1st MORTGAGE-
B9.
About how much is the remaining
(edited)
principal
on this
mortgage
B10. How much are your monthly mortgage payments?
(edited)
B11.
B12.
1
homes.
AtkXlNT
I
Could you tell me what the present value of your (house/apartment/farm)
what it would bring if you sold it today?
(edited)
have a mortgage on this
their
2nd MORTGAGE-
$
I
f
s
About how many more years will you have to pay on it?
V7677
Do you also have a second mortgage?
I
B13.
About how much are your total yearly property taxes.
(edited)
S ,TuRn
To p. 3, 6,8,
Including
city,
county.
PROPERTYTAX PER YEAR
and school taxes?
3
12
IF R PAYS RENT
814.
Rout ho* much rent do you pay a month? [IF R LIVES YITH NON-FU MEMBERS. PROBE:
share of the rent?]
s that onlr your (F'J'S
b eets)
(' See editingsworks
FU'S SHARE OF RENT PER lDhlH
B15.
Is this
(house/apartment)
rented
fully
furnished?
V7679
i
IF R NEITHER OWNSNOR RENTS
0
816.
817.
/
that?
;T6;'o
How much would it
rent
for
(edited)
I
if
It were rented?
PER MONTH
PER YEAR
AWJNT
l B18.
Ye'd like
5-31~ detail
V7681
about your utility
I
any electricity
YES
About how much did you pay for
electricity
for all of 19BO?
TURN TO P.
820.
Did you pay for
v
1.
B19.
bills.
4, 122
What were your hlghert
nOnthly electric
bills
5
BZl.
I
HIGHEST MONTHLY
I
and lowest
fn 1980?
LOUEST WNTHLV I
Yhy is that?
v7684
in 19BC!
13
4
B22.
Did you pay anything
V7685
for
natural
or bottled
gas in 1980?
'.l-
l
B23.
Was that bottled
GO TO 826
gas?
j-r-q
B24.
gas for all
B25.
of 1980?
What were your highest
bills for 1980?
s
and lowest
monthly gas
s
HIGHEST MONTHLY
LOWESTMONTHLY
L
4
out oil for
l B26.
heating--did
you pay for
any oil
in
1980?
(5.~~
B27.
oil
for all
of
GO TO 829
1980?
DON'T KNOW
B28.
$-I--
m]
7
What were your highest
bills for 1980?
f
Did you pay for any coal,
v
wood, kerosene or any other
fuel
monthly
V7691
oil
I
HIGHESTMONTHLY
B29.
0
V7690
and lowest
LOWESTMONTHLY
in 1980?
V7692
1.
B30.
VES
P
About how much did that cost you for all
s
TURN TO P. 5, B31
of 1980?
V7693
V7694
5
14
B31.
Did you pay for
V7695
B32.
water
and sewage In
What was your yearly cost
for water and sewage for 1980?
Have you (HEAD) moved any time since
V7700
1.
0 B35.
l B33.
the spring
YES
1'
What month was that?
of
1980?
p-)---a
GO TO 837
(MOST RECENTMOVE)
V7701
0 B36.
Why is that?
V7698
V7697
V7696
B34.
1980?
MONTH
Why did you (HEAD) move?
V7702
I
B37.
Do you think
V7103
1.
you (HEAD) might move in the next couple
YES. MIGHT OR HAVBE
5.
of years?
No
8.
DON'T KNOU
L
I
TURN TO P. 7, SECTION C
B38.
Would you say you definitely
V7704
B39.
Why might you move?
1
V7705
1
will
move. probably
will
move, or are you more uncertain?
6
15
THIS IS A BLANK PAGE!!
7
16
SECTION C:
C1.
EMPLOYMENT
OF HEAD
We would like to know about what you do--are
a student.
(a housewife).
or what?
V7706
,,
I
YDRKING
NOL
you (HEAD) working
now, looking
for
work,
retired,
ONLY
2. lr$w;ILv
-CHECK
ALL THAT APPLY,
TURN TO P. 23, SECTION E
6. HDUSEUIFE
GO TO C2 IF HEAD HAS JOB.
OTHERWISETURF TO P. 23, SECTION E
l C2.
Do you work for
V7707
someone else.
C3.
(In your work for
yourself.
someone else,)
or what?
do you work for
the federal,
state,
or local
government?
V7708
l C4.
Is your current
V7709
job covered
1.
l C5.
P
Do you belong
V7710
by a union contract?
VES
to that
15.k
labor
GO TO C6
union?
[,.,,I
C6.
How long have you worked for
your
present
employer?
MOS
V7711
MONTHS
YEARS
6
C7.
What is your main occupation?
V7712
C8.
Tell
C9.
What kind of business
V7713
l C10.
me a little
What sort
of work do you do?
more about what you do.
(On your main job.)
V7714
or industry
is that
are you salaried,
paid by the hour, or what?
What is your hourly wage
rate for your regular
work time?
C11. How much is your salary?
V7715
s
PERYEEK
s
@
PER MDNTH
I
in?
I
1 C15
719
C16.
How is that?
V7720
PER HOUR
What is your hourly
rate for overtime?
wage
@
\
PER HOUR
PER VEAR
I
C12. If you were to work more
hours than usual during
16
some week. would you get
paid for those extra
hours of work?
1. YES
5. No
I
P. 9. Cl8
7
C13. About how much would you
717 make per hour for those
extra hours?
I
REGiI
C17.
,721
If you worked an extra
hour. how much would
you earn for that hour?
I
PER HOUR
1 TIRE AND A HALF 1
dItIrl
PEP H&R
9
18
C18.
How long have you had your present
V7722
C19.
position?
MONTHS
YEARS
@
C
INTERVIEWERCHECKPOINT
A.
HEAD HAS HAD PRESENTPOSITION WE YEAR OR MORE
B.
C20.
‘723
Are you doing mainly the
same things on your job
that you were doing a
year ago?
5.
NO
C22. What month did you start
V7726
‘725
this
job?
MONTH
C23.
727
C21.
'724
HEAD HAS HAD PRESENTPOSITION LESS THAN ONE YEAR
What happened to the job you had before--did
the
company go Out of business. were you laid off,
promoted, were you not working. or what?
P
What things are you doing now that you were
'not doing a year ago?
P. 10, C27
C24.
720
On the whole, would you say your present job is
better or worse than the one you had before?
[‘;‘“‘”
C25.
729
I
“1”“”
Why is it
!I;:“Ii,
(better/worse)?
L
C26. Does your
730 before?
[I.]
TURN TO P.
10,
C27
present
job pay more than the one you had
5.
NU. SAME OR LESS
l C27.
We're interested
in how you spent your time last year.
because someone else in the family was sick?
V7731
pi+?*
1. YES
u) TO c29
NOT RECORDING
RESPONSES
9
work did you miss?
l C28.
DAYS
l C29.
MONTHS
Did you miss any work In 1980 because you were
sick?
V7733
p/-a
l C30.
C38a. IWER: USE
THIS SPACE
FOR CALCULATING TOTAL
Did you miss any work In 1980
1.
VES
GO TO C31
$-’
How much work did you miss?
*
V7734
DAYS
l C31.
Did you take any vacation
V7735
l C32.
1.
WEEKS
or time off
VES
7
How much vacation
V7736
or time off
DAYS
l C33.
during
1980?
(5.~~~~
Go TO C33
did you take?
WEEKS
MONTHS
Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were on strike?
~j------
DAYS
C35.
MONTHS
UEEkj
GO TO C35
MhTHS
Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were unemployed or temporarily
v'73g
C36.
(1.1
(5.+--z-
off?
to TO (37
V7740
DAYS
l C37.
laid
Then. how many weeks did you actually
V7741
YEEKS
IONTHS
work on your main job in 1980?
+
WEEKSIN 1980
TO:AL
l C39.
C38b.
And, on the average,
V7742
how many hours a week did you work on your main job in 1980?
I
GII BACK TO C39
WIJRS PER WEEKIN 1980
i
ALL 52 WEEKSOR 12 MONTHSOF 1980 ACCOUNTEDFOR? IF TOTAL DOES NOT EQUAL 52 WEEKSOR 12 MONTHS.
ASK R TO HELP YOU RECONCILEDATA OR EXPLAIN SITUATION BELOW:
11
20
l C40.
Did you work any overtime
which
isn't
included
in that?
V7743
1.
C41.
/TX+--*
YES
LT'
How many hours did that
overtime
GO TO c42
amount to in 1980?
HOURS IN 1980
l C42.
Did you have any extra
V7744
jobs or other
ways of making money in addition
(5.xX-j->GO
C43.
to your main job in 1980?
TO C48
f]
What did you do?
V7745
C44.
An thing
'if746
else?
C45.
About how much did you make per hour at this?
V7747
C46.
And, how many weeks did you work on your extra job(s)
in
V774a
UEEKS IN 1980
C47.
On the average,
v7749
S
PER HOUR
1980?
how many hours a week did you work on your extra
job(s)?
HWRS PER YEEK IN1980
C48.
INTERVIEWERCHECKPOINT (SEE. P. 10, C36)
cl
A.
HEAD MISSED A WEEKOR MOREOF YORK IN 1980 BECAUSEUNEMPLOYED OR TEMPORARILY
LAID OFF (NOT BECAUSEOF STRIKE) TURN TO P. 12, C49
q
B.
ALL OTHERS-TURN
TO P. 15, CEO
-I
21
12
l C49.
Now I'd like to ask you about the last time in 1980 that you were unemployed or temporarily
laid off.
In what month and year did that period begin?
v7750
C50.
YEAR
MONTH fi
How many weeks was it before you returned
to work?
GO TO (55
I
C51.
7752
Sometimes people become discouraged
,
C52.
7‘53
with
job-hunting.
During this
-week
when
or 4
period, was there ever a time
more weeks passed during which you did
not look for a job?
with job-hunting.
During this
-week period, was there
ever a time when 4 or more weeks
passed during which you did not
look for a job?
i
1
C53.
Y 754
Did this
happen more than once?
i
C54.
How many times did this
SEPARATETIMES
f 755
C55.
lNTERVIEWERCHECKPOINT(SEE C49)
A.
08.
v
l C56. Was there
v77&d'd laid off?
HEAD'S LAST PERIOD OF UNEMPLOYMENT
OR LAYOFF BEGANIN 1980
HEAD'S LAST PERlOD OF UNEMPLOYMENT
OR LAYOFF BEGANIN 1979 OR EARLIER +;~R:4ToC7,,
another
period
1.
l C57.
v7757
happen?
in 1980 before
the last
one, when you were unemployed or temporarily
TURN TO P. 14. C70
YES
7
In what month and year did that period
begin?
IKINTH &J
YEAR
l C58.
How many weeks was it
before
you returned
to work?
60 TO C63
with
job-hunting.
During this
-week
period, was there ever a time when 4 or
not look for 4 job?
0 C60.
\77&)
Sometimes people
with job-hunting.
become discouraged
During this
-week period. was there
look for 4 job?
1.
YES
1s.j
GO TO C63
7
.
C61.
\7761
Did this
1.
happen more than once'
YES
(5.x]
GO TO C63
P
How many times did this happen?
ff%
SEPARATE TIMES
l C63.
Was there
"7763
another period in 1980, before
1.
C64.
period
off
begin?
YEAR
IWNTH ,No
How many weeks was it before
laid
TURN TO P. 14. C70
Lr’
In what month and year did that
you returned
%
YES
“7764
l C65.
this
to work?
with
job-hunting.
During this
-week
not look for a job?
0 C67.
V b 767
Sometimes people
with job-huntinq.
become discouraged
During this
-week period,
was there
look for a job?
I
I
TURN TO P. 14. (70
TURN TO P. 14. CID
C69.
7769
happen?
SEPAP.ATETIUES
TURN TO P. 14, C70
23
l C70. We are interested
in how people replace lost earnings during unemployment.
During your
\1777 last
period of (unemployment/layoff)
in 1980, did you receive unemployment compensation?
0 C71.
V7771
Did you use up your benefits?
7%
Do you think
you were eligible?
t
0 C72.
V7772
How many weeks was it from the
time you used up your benefits
until you were back at work?
. C74.
V7774,
Why didn't
V7775
you apply?
YEEKS
v;'3?6
(Still)
(other)
thinking about your last
sources of income?
1.
v
l C76. What were they?
~7777.
V777a
\tfj$s
[Still
return
period
of (unemployment/layoff)
YES
(Any other
pq-4
in 1980, did you have any
GO TO c77
sources of income?)
thinking about your last period of (unemployment/layoff)
to the same employer.
in 1980,] did you eventually
l C78. Did you go back to the same type of job?
V7780
pi-1
C79.
Y7781
Did you go back to work at a lower, higher,
before becoming (unemployed/laid
off)?
or at the same wage rate
that you received
24
I
ASK EVERYONE
I
l C8O.
~7782
Now thinking
about your job(s) over the past year, was there more work available
any of your jobs) so that you could have worked more if you had wanted to?
1.
on (your
job/
YES
v
C81.
r83
How much would you have
per hour?
s
earned
C84.
786
Would you have liked to work more if
you could have found more work?
PER ",",~I
-
5.
ND
60 TO C07
C82.
184
Could you have worked less
had wanted to?
5.
if you
P
Could you have worked less
wanted to?
if
you
NO
60 TO CD7
C83.
785
P
Would you have preferred
less even if you earned
60 TO ca7
to work
less money?
Would you have preferred
to work
less even if you earned less money?
C87.
About how much time does it
take you to get to work each day, door to door?
MINUTES ONE YAY
TURN TO V7789
16. t90
(P.
v77go
J
l
C88.
v7791
w2
About how many miles
is it
to where you work?
Do you use public transportation
pool, drive by yourself,
walk,
7.
to get to work,
or what?
MILES ONE WAY
(drive
with
your wife),
have a car
OTHER (SPECIFY):
I
J
25
l C90. Have you been thinking
about getting
a new job,
or will
you keep the job you have now?
V7793
1.
,,?flb4
THINKING AGW'l GETl1IK.A NN JOG
Have you been doing anything
Il.
C92.
in particular
60 TO c92
about it?
5.
YES 1
No]
v77g51
01.
HEAD IS UNDERAGE 45 P
2.
TURN TO P. 24, SECTION F
HEAD IS AGE 45 TO 64
3. HEAD IS AGE 65 OR OLDER
f
3;
Now I have a question about retirement and planning for the future.
At what age do you think you will
retire
from the main work you are
now doing?
C95. Now I have a question about retirement
and planning for the future.
At what
,798 age do you think you will retire
from
the main work you are now doing?
AGE 197.1
TURN TO P.
24,
SECTION
F
17
26
SECTION D:
D1.
D2.
HEAD LOOKING FOR YORK, UNEMPLOYEDIN Cl
What kind of job are you looking
V7799
How much would you expect
V7800
for?
to earn?
PER
I
D3.
Will
you have to get any training
V7801
l D4.
Have you been doing anything
V7802
to qualify?
in the last
four
weeks to find
a job?
I-/--+
D5.
V7803
D6.
How many places
What is the lowest
V7804
have you been to in the last
wage or salary
four
you would accept
GO TO 06
weeks to find
out about a job?
on any job?
1
PER
I
UKS
D7.
l Da.
How long have you been looking
V7805
work?
ffi
Have you ever had a job?
V7806
1.
D9.
for
YES
pi+---4
7
What sort of work did you do on your
V7807
last
job?
TURN TO P. 22, D62
What was your occupation?
OCC
D10.
V7808
or industry
D11.
What happened to that
V7809
job--did
D12.
When did you last
V7810
work?
was that
IND
in?
the company go out of business,
were you laid
off,
or what?
D13.
We're interested
in knowing how you spent your time last year regardless
of whether
or notyou were employed.
Did you take any vacation or time off during 1980?
V7811
1.
P
D14.
How much vacation
V7812
YES
(5.j
or time off
MY5
l D15.
1.
NOT RECORDING
RESPONSES
did you take?
YEEKS
Did you miss any work in 1980
V7813
60 To 015
D24b. IWER: USE
THIS SPACE
FOR CALCULATING TOTAL
because someone else in the family
mllTHS
was sick?
YES
Q
D16.
V7814
DAYS
l Dl7.
YEBS
Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were sick?
V7815
1. YES
/TX+
l D18.
YEEO
1.
YES
/
l D20. How much work did you
V7810
pT-q-40
Did you miss any work in 1980
YEEKS
MONTHS
because you were unemployed or temporarily
V7819
D22.
How much work did you
V7820
TO DZ1
miss?
DAYS
(5.b
GO TO 023
WEEKS
M,NTHS
laid
off?
miss?
DAYS
l D23.
WNTHS
Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were on strike?
V7817
D21.
co 70 019
9
V7816
DAYS
D19.
MNTHS
Then, how many weeks did you actually
V7821
work on your job in 1980?
UEEKS IN 1980
D25.
V7022
how many hours a week did you work on your main job in 1980?
WR5 PER YEEK XN 1980
ITAL
GO BACKTO 025
I
D24b.
28
19
D26.
l D27.
V7823
D28.
INTERVIEWERCHECKPOINT (SEE P. 18, D22)
A.
HEAD MISSED A WEEKOR MOREOF WORKIN 1980 BECAUSEUNEMPLOYEDOR TEMPORARILY
LAID OFF (NOT ON STRIKE)
q
Ll. ALL OTHERS-
TURN TO P.
22,
D58
t
Now I'd like to ask you about the last time in 1980 that you were unemployed or temporarily
laid off.
How many weeks was it
before
you returned
to work?
V7824
GO TO D33
+
I
D30. Sometimes people become discouraged
826 with job-hunting.
During this
0 D29. Sometimes people become discouraged with
job-hunting. During this -week
not look for a job?
look for a job?
4
D31.
827
Did this
D32.
828
D33.
SEPARATETIMES
INTERVIEWERCHECKPOINT (SEE D27)
A.
OR LAYOFF BEGAN IN 1980
0.
B
+
D34.
Was there
V7829 laid off?
OR LAYOFF BEGAN IN 1979 OR EARLIER +;I(R;lToMa
mother
period
1.
l D35.
V7830
happen?
in 1980
before
the last
YES
Li
In what month and year
did that
TURN TU P. 21. M8
period
begin?
mmi
n,
YEAR
29
20
D36.
V7831
you returned
to work?
D37.
7~2
Sometimes people become discouraged with
job-hunting.
During this
not look for a job?
D38. Sometimes people become discouraged
833 with job-hunting.
During this
look for a job?
I.
YES
(5.
GO TO D41
,
Li7
D39. Did this
GO TO D41
4
D40. How many times did this happen?
'835
SEPARATETIMES
D41.
V7836
Was there
another period in 1980 before
1.
D42.
V7837
this
YES
[F-+-W
7
In what month and year did that period
off?
TURN TO P. 21. 048
begin?
MONTH -ANO
D43.
laid
you returned
YEAR
to work?
TURN TO P. 21. 048
D44.
339
job-hunting.
During this
-week
not look for a job?
with
l D45. Sometimes people become discouraged
with job-hunting.
During this
I';'840
look for a job?
1.
YES
(5.1
TURN TO P. 21. D4E
7
* D46.
I"'841
Did this
1.
. D47.
\I1842
YES
I=]
TURN TO P. 21, MB
T
SEPARATETIMES
!
21
30
w43
We are interested
in how people replace lost earnings during unemployment.
In 1980 did you receive unemployment
last pe roid of (unemployment/layoff)
D49.
During your
compensation?
7844
1.
YES
15.1
GO 10
P
D50. How many weeks was it
845
time you used up your
until you were back at
D53
from the
benefits
work?
WEEKS
I
l D53.
V7849
(Still)
(other)
thinking
sources
about your last
of income?
1.
D54.
V7850.
VS82
[Still
return
LT’
What were they?
V7851
period
YES
(Any other
thinking
about your last
to the same employer.
I
pt---GO
sources
period
in 1980,
did you have any
TD 055
of income?)
in 1980,] did you eventually
TURN TD P. 22. D58
0 D56.
v a53
Did you go back to the same type of job?
(1.1
t
Did you go back to work at a lower, higher,
before becoming (unemployed/laid
off)?
or at the same wage rate
that
you received
22
31
D58.
INTERVIEWERCHECKPOINT (SEE
P.
17,
D12)
HEAD WORKED
IN 1980 OR 1981
B.
I
D59.
GO TO
HEADDID NOT WORKIN 1980 OR 1981
I
1
On your last job,
* D60.
V7857
how much time did It take you to get to work each day. door to door?
About how many miles was it
to where you worked?
MILES ONE UAY
l
D61. Did you use public transportation
to get to work,
V7858 pool. drive by yourself.
walk, or what?
(drive
with your wife.)
have a car
OTHEQ(SECiFY):
7.
D62.
v785g(
0
1.
HEAD IS UNDERAGE 45 - TURN
7'.
TO P. 24, SECTION F
"EAD'sAGE4sTD$
I
3. HEADISAtE65OROLDER
j
I
4
D63.
860
At what age do you think you will
retire from the main work you are
now seeking?
AGE
97.
D65. Now I have a
V7862 and planning
do you think
work you we
question about retirement
for the future.
At what age
you will retire
from the main
now seeking?
AGE
NEVER
I
I
TURN TO P. 24. SECTION F
D64.
861
Do you think
you will
before you are 65?
retire
1 TURN TO P.
24.
SECTION
F [
(97.1
SECTION E:
32
l E1.
HEAD IS RETIRED, HOUSEWIFE, STUDENT, PERMANENTLYDISABLED IN C1
23
V7863
b
HEAD IS RETIRED
5.
HEAD IS PERMANENTLYDISABLED, HOUSEWIFE, STUDENT OR OTHER- GO
TO E3
t
l E2. In what year did you retire?
V7864
l E3. During 1980, did you do any work for money?
V7865
1.
YES
15.b
GO TO El0
mm
J
E4\iJ What kind of work did you do?
E5. What kind of business
V7867
0 E6.
How many weeks did
What was your occupation?
or industry
was that
you work last
l
l
V7869
E8. Are you still
HOURSPER WEEK IN 1980
5.
pq
V7870
NO
GO TO El0
0 E9. What happened to that
V7871
E10.
Are you thinking
V7872
WEEKSIN 1980
year?
V7868
E7. About how many hours a week did you work?
working?
in?
of getting
1.
7
job--did
(a/another)
were you laid
off,
or what?
job in the future?
YES
pig-+
i
0 E11. When might
V7873
that
be?
(How soon?)
0 E12. What kind of job do you have in mind?
V7874
0 E13. Would you have to get any training
V7875
pq
l
l
E14. Have you been doing anything
V7876
1. YES
E15.
7
How many places
to qualify?
(,.I
in the last
!jYTzz]
four
have you been to in the last
weeks to find
a job?
[5.+
four
weeks to find
out about a job?
24
33
SECTION F:
l F1.
EMPLOYMENT
OF WIFE/FRIEND
V7878
1.
Is
02.
HEAD IS MALE WHOHAS WIFE IN FU (REMEMBER: FEMALEFRIEND LIVING IN FU ONE YEAR 0R
MOREIS CONSIDEREDWIFE)
HEAD IS MALE WHODOESN0T HAVE WIFE IN FU -TURN
HEAD IS FEMALE-
TO P. 32, SECTION J
JRN TO P. 32. SECTION J
~-
i
N2.
We would like to know about what your (wife/friend)
v7879 retired,
a student, a housewife, or what?
does--is
she working
now. looking
for work.
2. TEMPORARILY
TURN TO P. 28.
SECTION G
CHECKALL
THAT APPLY
TURN TO P.31,
SECTION H
GO TO F3 IF HAS JOB.
OTHERYISETURN TO P. 31.SECTION H
V
F3.
Does your
V7880
l
F4.
V7881
(wife/friend)
work for someone else,
(In her work for
someone else)
herself,
does she work for
pi-1
l F5.
V7882
Is her current
or what?
the federal,
state,
or local
government?
pq
job covered by a union contract?
pm)t----tWTOF7
F6.
Does she belong to that union?
V7883
F7. Now long has your
V7884
(wife/friend)
worked for her present
m?HS
@
employer?
VEARS
[-l-7--l
34
F8.
What is your
(wife's/friend's)
main occupation?
What sort
of work does she do?
V7885
F9.
F10.
Tell
me a little
more about what she does.
or industry
Is your
salaried.
is that
in?
V7886
l F11.
V7887
(wife/friend)
paid by the hour,
or what?
7.
O.THER
cl
Fl2.
17888
How much is her
salary?
F13.
7889
How is that?
What is her hourly wage
rate for her regular
work time?
PER WEEK
I
PER HOUR
I
@
I
PER NONTH
5
I
I
I
smFT
ow long has your
(wife/friend)
had her present
MOS
position?
MONTHS
F16.
r/---n
INTERVIEWER CHECKPOINT
A.
0.
F17.
YEARS
WIFE HAS HAD PRESENTPOSITION LESS THAN ONE YEAR
6
WIFE HAS HAD PRESENTPOSITION ONE YEAR OR MOREjTURN
What month did she start
this
job?
V7892
l F18. What happened to the job she had before--did
v7ag-j
promoted, not working, or what?
TO P. 26. Fl9
MONTH
the company go out of business.
was she laid
off.
F19.
We're interested
in how your (wife/friend)
spent her time last
any work in 1980 because someone else In the family was sick?
Did she miss lF30a. IWER: USE
THIS SPACE
FOR CALCUTO F21
LATING TOTAL
year.
V7894
1.
YES
[5.-W
Li
l F2O. How much work did she miss?
V7895
NOT RECORDlNG
RESPONSES
MYS
F21.
Did your
V7896
(wife/friend)
YES
f+&D
TO F23
P
How much work did she miss?
1
DAYS
l F23. Did your (wife/friend)
V7898
YEEKS
take any vacation
1.
*WE96
IIONlHS
miss any work in 1980 because she was sick?
1.
l F22.
V7897
YEEIS
i-1
Howmuch vacation
YES
or time off during
WNTHS
1980?
(5./--+GO
or time off
TO F25
did she take?
+
DAYS
l F25. Did your
V7900
(wife/friend)
MONTHS
miss any work in 1960 because she was on strike?
1.
F26.
WEEKS
YES
[5.j-
GO TO F27
ii
V7901
+
DAYS
l F27.
V7902
Did your (wife/friend)
temporarily
laid off?
UEEKS
MONTHS
miss any work in 1980 because she was unemployed or
1.
YES
pj-a
GO TO F29
itl
F28.
V74d3
YEEKS
DAYS
l F29.
V7904
Then, how many weeks did your
(wife/friend)
actually
MONTHS
work on her main job in 1980'>
+
UEEKS IN 1980
F31.
V7905
job in 1980?
how many hours a week did your
(wife/friend)
work on her main
I OTAL
WRS PER WEEKIN 1980
F30b.
+.
GO BACK TO F31
ALL 52 WEEKSOR 12 MONTHSOF 1980 ACCOUNTEDFOR? IF TOTAL DOESNOT EQUAL 52 WEEKOR 12 MONTHS.
36
F32.
V7906
Did your
(wife/friend)
work any overtime
which isn't
Included
~K)+OTO
F33.
How many hours did that
overtime
27
In that?
F34
amount to in 1960?
NWRS IN1980
F34.
Old your (wife/friend)
V7907 main job in 1980?
have any extra
1.
jobs or other
YES
ways of making money in addition
(5.+-+6010
to her
F36
m]
J
F35.
What did she do?
V7908
F36.
And how many weeks
did
your
(wife/friend) work on
V7909
her extra
job in 1980?
I
WEEKS IN 1980
F37. On the average,
V7910
how many hours a week did she work on her extra
job(s)?
HOURSPER WEEK IN 1980
F38.
About how much time does it
take your
(rife/friend)
to get to work each day. door to door?
HOURSONE WAY OR
MINUTE5 ONE YAY
1
F39.
About how many miles
-1
is it
to where your
(wife/friend)
works?
7913
MILES
Does she use public transportation
by herself,
walk. or *hat?
ONE WAY
to get to work,
drive
14.
I
with
::I::,,]
you, have a car pool.
drive
pq
I
I
7.
OTHER (SPECIFY):
1 TURN TO P.
32,
SECTION
J
--
28
37
SECTION G:
WIFE/FRIEND LOOKINGFOR WORK, UNEMPLOYEDIN F2
G1. What kind of job is your (wife/friend)
V7915
G2. Has she been doing anything
V7916
G3. How many places
V7917
has your
G4. How long has she been looking
V7918
G5. Has your
V7919
in the last
(wife/friend)
(wife/friend)
looking
for?
four weeks to find
a job?
been to in the last
four weeks to find
out about a job?
for work?
ever had a job?
TURN TO P. 32, SECTION J
G6. What sort
V7920
of work did your (wife/friend)
G7. What kind of business
V7921
G8.
V7922
or industry
job--did
G9.
When did your (wife/friend)
V7923
do on her last
job?
was that in?
last
(What was her occupation?)
work?
was she laid
Off.
or what?
29
38
G10.
V7924
We're interested
in how your (wife/friend)
spent her time last year, regardless
whether or not she was employed.
Did she take any vacation or time off during
of
1980?
G21a IWER: USE
THIS SPACE
TO CALCULATE
p+----0612
~j~25 How
much vacation
or time off
DAYS
0612.
U,Q,A
.,--l
was sick?
1.
RECORD
RESPONSES
did she take?
WEEIS
umTn5
miss any work in 1980 because you or someone else
YES
in the family
pq--mm614
Li
0613.
V7927
MYS
l G14.
V7928
Did your
(wife/friend)
1.
w29
FWTHS
miss any work in 1980 because she was sick?
YES
15.7-W
60 TO 616
7
MYS
0616.
V7930
WEEKS
Did your
(wife/friend)
1.
IIDNTHS
YEEKS
miss any work in 1980 because she was on strike?
YES
15.t-4
60 TO Cl8
WEEKS
IQNTHS
0
t.
0617.
V7931
DAY5
l G18.
y7g32
laid off?
l G19.
V7933
miss any work in 1980 because she was unemployed or temporarily
GO TO G20
MEEKS
KNTHS
1.
DAYS
l G20.
V7934
15.t.
Then, how many weeks did your (rife/friend)
actually
work on her main job in 1980?
UEEn IN 1980
l
2.
A35
And, on average,
4
how many hours a week did she work when she worked?
HWNS PEN UEEK IN 1900
TOTAL
sb BACK TO tZ2
G21b.
30
G23.
A.
WIFE/FRIEND WORKEDIN 1980 OR 1981
WIFE/FRIEND DID NOT WORKIN 1980 OR 1981 TURN
TO P. 32, SECTIONJ
I
G24. On her last
job,
how much time did It take her to get to work each day, door to door?
MINUTES ONE WAY
HOURSONE WAY
G25.
About how many miles was it to where she worked?
V7938
MILES ONEWAY
use public transportation
G26. Did your (wife/friend)
V7939 car pool, drive by herself,
or what?
7.
to get to work, drive
OTHER (SPECIFY):
with you, have a
31
40
SECTION H:
l H1.
WIFE/FRIEND IS RETIRED, HOUSEWIFE, STUDENT, PERMANENTLYDISABLED IN F2
V7940
1.
WIFE IS RETIRED
WIFE IS HOUSEWIFE, STUDENT, PERMANENTLYDISABLED, OR OTHEHGfi
*
l HZ. In what year
V7941
oH3. During
V7942
did your
1980, did your
(rife/friend)
(wife/friend)
V7944
H6.
kind of business
How many weeks did
retire?
do any work for
H4. What kind of work did she do?
V7943
was that
(wife/friend)
V7945
H7. About how many hours a week did your
Hy8!'4!
she still
working? m
-I
GO TO HlO
V7947
H9.
job--did
money?
What was her occupation?
or industry
your
TO H3
in?
work last
UEEKS IN 1980
year?
(wife/friend)
HOURSPER YEEK IN 1gEC
work?
I-L-Z-I
c
was she laid
off,
or what?
V7948
OHlO. Is your
V7949
(wife/friend)
thinking
1.
of getting
(a/another)
job in the future?
pi---
YES
A
0 Hll.
Has your
V7950
(wife/friend)
1.
been doing anything
in the last
four weeks to find
pq->
YES
a job?
P
0 H12.
v7g51
How many places
a job?
has your
(wife/friend)
been to in the last
four weeks to find
Out about
J
32
41
SECTION J:
l Jl.
Are you (HEAD) married,
v7952
widowed, divorced,
HOUSEWORK
AND FOOD
separated,
4.
DIVORCED
5.
SEPARATED
I
GO TO 54
GD TO 54
* J2.
or single?
Were you ever married?
I
(5.)----wGO
TO 54
v7953
0 53.
054.
v7955
What happened to your last
marriage--were
you widowed,
divorced,
separated,
or what?
1.
P
HEAD IS MALE WHOHAS WIFE IN FU (REMEMBER: FEMALE FRIEND LIVING IN FU ONE YEAR OR
MORE IS CONSIDEREDWIFE)
cl
2. HEAD IS MALE WHODOESNOT HAVE WIFE IN FU -
0
3. HEAD IS FEMALE-GO
GO TO 56
TO 56
1
About how much time does your (wife/friend)
spend on housework in an average week--I
time spent cooking, cleaning and doing other work around the house?
V
mean
HOURSPER UEEK
056.
v7g57
About how much time do you (HEAD) spend on housework in en average week?
cooking, cleaning.
and doing other work wound the house?)
liL?URSPER UEEK
057.
v7g5E
cl
1 FU HAS HEAD (AND WIFE/FRIEND) ONLY-TURN
TO P. 33. Jll
2. FU HAS OTHERMEMBERS,INCLUDING CHILDREN
m9
f
Does anyone else
here in the household help with the housework?
NRNI]I.
Jll
(I mean time spent
33
42
Jg.
Who is that?
(LIST RELATIONSHIP TO HEM AND AGE FOR EACH PERSONIN COLON J9 AND ASK J10 FOR EACH.)
ASK WHETHERANYONEELSE IN FU HELPS -- LIST ADDITIONAL PERSONSIN COLUMNJ9 AND ASK J10 FOR EACH.)
(coded on Individual Tape
Code)
About how much time does (he/she) spend
on housework in an average week?
!iGJ
RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD
SC0 I
m
m
I
I
I
m
m
Jll.
Did you (or anyone else now living
in your family)
12.
For how many members of your family
(see
editing
worksheets)
13.
How many dollars'
(edited
I
14.
worth
of food
government
were stamps issued?
J19.
food
How
your
use
[IF
FU'S SHARE PER WEEK
J20.
(GO
FU'S SHAREPER YEEK 63s
Do you have any food delivered
to the
door which isn't
included in that?
TO 516
q
to the door which
p
GO TO JlB
9
How much do you spend on that
(edited)
SHARt PER W)NTH
school? (edited)
s
@
4
How much do you spend on that
food?
J22. About how much do you (and everyone
ted) else
in your family)
spend eating out,
not counting meals at work or at
school?
s
'-FU'S
J18. About how much do you (or anyone else in your family)
spend eating out,
not counting meals at work or at
m
Gr TC :2i
food?
s
FU'S SHARE PER UEEK @
@
FU'S SHARE PER NONTH
J16. Do you have any food delivered
isn't
included in that?
517.
you (or anyone else in
spend on food that you
in en average week?
WITH NON-FU MEMBERS.
s
food stamps, did
spend any money
J21.
(edited)
YES
much do
family)
at home
R LIVES
month?
PER NONTH
P
J15. How much? [IF R LIVES WITH NON-FU MEMBERS,
(edited) PROBE:
Is that only your (FU'S) share of the
s
stamps last
PROBE: Is that only your (FU'S)
share of the food?] (edited)
stamps did you get?
In addition
to what you bought with
you (or anyone else in your family)
on food that you use at home?
YES
receive
' FU'S SHARE mRwiiTii
TURN TO P. 34, J23
U'S SHARE PER UEEK@%U'S
SHARE PER NOhTH
34
43
J23.
Did you (or anyone else in your family)
use government food stamps at any time in 1980?
+
GO TO 526
J24.
How many dollars'
(see editing
f
worth of stamps did you get in 1980?
worksheets)
PER KINlH
J25.
For how many months did you use food stamps in 1980?
(edited)
MONTHS
TURN TO P. 35, SECTION K
0526.
v7g60
Did you think you were eligible
l-c-x-l
L
-I
L
3.
for
food stamps at any time in 1980?
MYBE
5.
piGGiG]
No
u
GO TO JZB
1
Can you tell me why you thought you weren't
(Any other reasons why?)
TURN TO P.
35,
SECTION
eligible?
K
1
l J28.
V7963
Did you try
to get the stamps last
year
(in 1980)?
5.
No
Lli
J29.
64
Why Couldn't you get them?
reasons why?)
(Any other
J
Can you tell me why you didn't
I& , (Any other reasons why?)
166
try?
35
44
SECTION K:
To get an accurate financial
picture
all the families
that we interview.
Kl .
of people
INCOME
all
over
the country,
we need to know the income of
INTERVIEWER: ANY DOLLARS LISTED IN K2-K11c MUST BE ACCOMPANIEDBY WORKHOURSAND WEEKS
IN ONE OF THE EMPLOYMENTSECTIONS!!
l Klr.
V7967
HEAD IS A FARMEROR RANCHER
HEAD IS NOT A FARMEROR RANCHER-GO
P
l
K2. What were your
\7968 including
soil
K3.
K4.
l K5.
y7g6g
TO KS
total receipts
from farming in 1980,
bank payments and commodity credit
loans?
What were your total
living
expenses?
operating
expenses,
That left you a net income from fanning
(see
editing
worksheets)
Did you (or anyone else in the family
interest
in any business enterprise?
here)
s
A
S
B
5
A-B
not counting
of?
(A-B=)
own a business
at any time in 198;.
[5./-d
b K6.
k'7g70
K7.
KE.
Was it
a corporation
or an unincorporated
pITii%qGD To K0
71
or did you have an interest
T\
How much did you (MEAD) receive from wages and salaries
deducted for taxes or other things?
(edited)
In addition
to this,
7
How much was that?
(edited)
S
in both kinds?
'"1
in 1980, that
is,
before
in 1980--that
anything
IN 1980
did you have any income from bonuses,
YES
KlO.
GO TO KB
How much was your (family's)
share of the total income from the business
the amount you took out plus any profit
left in?
(edited)
IN 1980
S
S
K9.
business,
or have a financial
PN
IN 1980
overtime,
tips,
or commissions?
TO P. 36. Kll
is,
was
36
45
K11.
I'm going to be reading you a list of other sources of income you might have. Did you (HEAD) receive
any other income in 1980 from professional
practice or trade?
(FOR EACH "YES" TO K11, ASK K12 AND K13.)
(see editing
worksheets)
K13.
K12.
During how much of 1980
How much was it?
did you get this income?
I
a. PROFESSIONALPRACTICE
OR TRADE?
b.
farming or market
gardening?
C.
roomers or boarders?
d.
dividends,
interest,
rent,
trust funds, or royalties?
e.
ADC, AFDC?
f.
Supplemental Security
Income (the gold/tan/
yellow checks)?
FOR
FOR
37
46
K14.
Did you (HEAD) receive any income in 1980 from other
(see editing
worksheets)
OTHERWELFARE?
b.
Social
(FOR EACH "YES" TO K14. ASK K15 AND K16.)
K15.
How much was it?
K14.
a.
welfare?
K16.
During how much of 1980
did you get this income?
I
Security?
FOR
c.
other retirement
pay,
pensions or annuities?
No
YES j
5
PER
d.
unemployment compensation?
NO
YES +,
S
PER
e.
workers
compensation?
NO
YES j
FOR
S
PER
f.
alimony?
NO
YES L,
S
PER
g.
child
support?
No
YES +
FOR
S
PER
h.
help from relatives?
No
YES +
5
PER
j.
Anything
else?
FOR
(SPECIFY):
FOR
K17.
Did anyone (else) not living
here now help (you/your
money, or help with your expenses during 1980?
YES
K18. How much did that
(edited)
crl
amount to last
family)
Elyear?
S
out financially--I
mean give you
TURN TO P. 38, K19
IN 1980
1.
47
38
119
A.
v
K2O. Did your
HEAD IS MALE WHOHAS WIFE IN FU (REMEMBER: FEMALEFRIEND LIVING IN FU ONE YEAR OR
MOREIS CONSIDEREDWIFE.)
B.
HEAD IS MALE, GOESNOT HAVE WIFE IN FU -TURN
C.
HEAD IS FEMALE -TURN
(wife/friend)
TO P. 39. K3ob
TO P. 39. UOb
have any income during
1980?
TURN TO P. 39. K30b
El---
INTERVIEWER: ANY DOLLARSLISTED IN K21-K22 MUST BE ACCOMPANIEDBY WORKHOURSAND WEEKS
IN ONE OF THE EMPLOYMENT
SECTIONS!!
K21.
Was any of it earnings
from her work?
YES
c3
+
How much did she earn from work in 1980 before
(see editing
worksheets)
K22.
Did she receive
TO K23
deductions?
IN 1980
I
K23.
/-g.LeGO
any unemployment compensation
in 1980?
(GO
IN 1980
K24.
K25.
How much was that?
I
(edited)
Did she receive any Social Security
in 1980?
@--+
YES
‘$!
How much was that? I
(edited)
Did she have any income in 1980 from interest,
K26.
K27.
TO K2S
GO TO K27
IN 1980
dividends,
rent,
or any other
TURN TO P. 39.
E+K28.
K29.
(edited)
IN 1980
f
(00 NOT WRlTE IN THIS SPACE)
HEAD TYPE INCOME:
TRANSFER
TAXABLE
L
A
IN 1980
f
DO NOT WRlTE IN THIS SPACE)
WIFE TYPE INCOME:
TM SFER
TAXABLE
L
ul
K30b
SOURCE
SOURCE
What was it from?
How much did that
amount to in 1980?
source?
A
&I
39
48
K30a.
PRELIST (BEFORE ATTEMPTING INTERVIEW)
-LIST
ALL PERSONS16 OR OLDER AT THE TIME OF THE 1981 INTERVIEW.
ON THE FAMILY LISTING LABEL, PAGE 2 OF THE COVER SHEET.)
(THESE PERSONSARE LISTED
-DO NOT PRELIST "HEAD" OR "WIFE."
K30b.
UPDATE (DURING INTERVIEW)
-LIST ANYONE 16 OR OLDER WHOHAS MOVED INTO THE FU SINCE THE 1980 INTERVIEW, BUT BEFORE
JANUARY 1, 1981. (THESE PERSONS ARE LISTEDIN ITEM 14, PAGE 2 OF THE COVER SHEET.)
-LIST
ANYONESHOWNAS "HEAD" OR "WIFE" ON FAMILY LISTING LABEL WHOHAS MOVEDOUT SINCE
THE 1980 INTERVIEW.
-LIST
ALL MEMBERS (EXCEPT HEAD AND WIFE) OF A SPLITOFF FU WHO ARE 16 OR OLDER, REGARDLESSOF
WHENTHEY MOVEDIN.
-DO NOT ASK AN OTHER FU MEMBERSECTION FOR ANYONEWHO MOVED
OUT BEFOREJANUARY 1, 1980.
-DO NOT ASK AN OTHER FU MEMBERSECTION FOR ANYONE WHO MOVED
IN AFTER JANUARY 1, 1981. (UNLESS
YOU ARE DOING A SPLITOFF INTERVIEW).
OTHER
K31.
FU
MEMBER
GRID
1.
ANY ELIGIBLE PERSON(S) LISTED ABOVE ASK
5.
NO ELIGIBLE PERSON(S) LISTED ABOVE TURN
#1. OTHER FU MEMBERSECTION, P. 40
TO P. 46, K48
40
49
(K32-K33,
K37xK38,
K40,
K43-K46
are
coded
on the
Individual
Tape
Code)
#1 Other FU Member
RELATIONSHIPTO HEAD
K32.
AGE
INTERVIEWER: IS THIS PERSONDECEASED?
q
m
NO
GO TO K34
K33.
We would like
work, retired,
m
134.
P
to know about what (INDIVIDUAL) does--is
(he/she) working now, looking
a student, keeping house, or what? (CHECK ALL THAT APPLY.)
(7.
In.
OTHER(SPECIFv)’
During 1980 did (he/she)
have a full-time
or part-time
What kind of work did (he/she)
K36.
About how much money did (he/she)
(see editing
worksheets)
s
earn from work last
About how many weeks did (he/she)
work last
K37.
usually
/ mj
job (not counting
K35.
work around the house)?
do?
year?
IN 1980
year?
WEEKSIN 1980
K38.
During the weeks that
per week?
(he/she)
worked, about how many hours did (he/she)
usually
HOURSPER WEEK
K39.
Did (he/she)
have any (other)
income last year?
TURN TO P. 41, K42
1
K40.
What was that
from?
K41. How much was that
(edited)
last
year?
5
for
INl#)O
work
41
K4t.
During 1980 was there
find a job?
any time when (he/she)
4
K43.
was laid
p
off
or Iooking
for
work and could not
60,DK41jM*.li
About how many weeks was that?
WEEKSIN 1980
KM.
During
1980 was (he/she)
"
enrolled
in school
as a full-time
T
145.
How many weeks did (he/she)
IS.
attend
school
or part-time
NOT E:zL;4,'"
What is the highest
grade or year of school
that
SCHOOL1
in 1980?
piY%G-cDON'T
YEEKS IN 1980
K46.
student?
(he/she)
has completed?
GRADE/YEAR
K47.
00'.
2.
MORETHAN 1 OTHER FU MEMBERLISTED IN K30 -
TURN TO P. 42,
#2 OTHER FU MEMBERSECTION
ONLY 1 OTHER FU MEMBERLISTED IN K30 -
TURN TO P. 46,
K48
TAXABLE:
TRANSFER:
m
TRI
cl
(K32-K33,
K37xK38,
#2 Other
K40,
K43-K46
are
coded
on the
Individual
51
Code)
FU Member
RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD
K32.
Tape
AGE
GO TO K3.4
.
K34.
We would like to know about what (INDIVIDUAL) does--is (he/she)
work, retired, a student, keeping house, or what? (CHECK ALL THAT APPLY)
have a full-time
or part-tine
working
job (not counting
now
looking
PART-TIME JOB
GO TO K39
4
4
K35.
usually
K36.
About how much money did (he/she)
(see editing
worksheets)
I
earn from work last year?
do?
work last
I
K37.
IN 1980
year?
MEKS IN 1980
138.
per week?
(he/she)
worked,
K39.
Did (he/she)
have any (other)
income last
[OM(.T]
about how many hours did (he/she)
HOURSPER YEEK
usually
) DON'T KNOU1
year?
TURN TO P. 43, K42
K40.
What was that from?
K41.
How much
(edited)
was
that last
year?
!
for
IN 1980
work
K42.
find a job?
any time when (he/she)
p
K43.
was laid
g
off
or looking
for
work and could
not
GDT(K44110*.ilwnI
UEEKS IN 1980
K44.
During
1980 was (he/she)
'""'i'"""'
K45.
enrolled
in school
as a full-time
';
How many weeks did
(he/she)
[ 5.
attend
school
or part-time
NOT E;b!;;;4:"
What is the highest
grade or year of school
SCHOOL]
in 1980?
UEEKS IN 1980
K46.
student?
that
(he/she)
198.
DON'T KNOW1
has completed?
GRAOf/VE.4il
K47.
q
1.
MORETHAN 2 OTHER FU MEMBERSLISTED IN K30 -
TURN TO P. 44, #3 OTHER FU MEMBERSECTION
ONLY 2 OTHER FU MEMBERSLISTED IN K30 I
TURN TO P. 46, K48
TAXABLE :
L
A
TRANSFER:
In
(K32-K33,
K37xK38,
K40,
K43-K46
are
coded
on the
Individual
Tape
Code)
#3 Other FU Member
SEQ #
RELATIONSHIPTO HEAD
K32.
AGE
m
GO TO K34
K33.
K34.
We would like
work, retired,
to know about what (INDIVIDUAL) does--is
(he/she) working now, looking
a student, keeping house, or what? (CHECK ALL THAT APPLY.)
have a full-time
FULL-TIME JOB
or part-time
job (not counting
for
PART-TIME JOB
GO TO K39
4
K35.
usually
do?
she)earn from work last
About how much money did (he/
K36. (see editing
worksheets)
IN 1980
I
K37.
year?
work last
year?
UEEKS IN 1980
'638.
Per reek?
(he/she)
1 DON'T KNOU1
worked, about how many hours did (he/she) usually
HOURSPER UEEK
work
( DON'T KNOL']
J
K39.
Did (he/she)
have any (other)
income last
year?
TURN TO P. 45, K42
K40.
What was that
from?
I
I
K41.
--
How much was that
(edited)
last
year?
S
IN 1980
J
--
45
54
K42.
find a job?
K43.
my time when (he/she)
4
was laid
off
or looking
for
work and could not
WEEKSIN 1980
144.
During
1980 was (he/she)
"
enrolled
in school
as a full-time
T
K45.
Ha many weeks did
(he/she)
IS.
attend
school
or part-time
,lENJDLL~4:"""L~
in 1980?
[DOW'TI
YEEK5 IN 1980
K46.
What is the highest
grade or year
of school
that
student?
(he/she)
has completed?
GRADE/YEAR
147.
MORETHAN 3 OTHER FU MEMBERSLISTED IN K30 __t
Dl.
CL
2
ONLY 3 OTHER FU MEMBERSLISTED IN K30 -TURN
USE SUPPLEMENTALOTHER FU MEMBER
SECTION (BLUE)
TO P. 46, K48
TAXABLE:
TRANSFER:
m
TRunn
0
55
K48.
A.
CHILD(REN) 15 AND UNDERIN FU DURING 1980
NO CHILDREN 15 AND UNDERIN FU DURING 1980 ---t
cb.
d
K48a. Did anyone else
in the family
living
TURN TO P. 47, K54
here in 1980 have any income in 1980?
TURN TO P. 47, K54
E!l--
K49.
Who was that?
mONSHIP
K50.
(LIST EACHPERSONAND ASK K50-K53)
TO HEAD m
RELATronsHIPfO
About how much was that?
(see editing
worksheets)
IN 1980
5
RELATIONSHIP TO MEA0 IGE
$
IN 1980
t
IN 198C
K51.
What was that from?
K52.
(IF WORKMENTIONEDAT K51) About how many hours of work was that?
HOURSIN 1980
53.
Did anyone else living
HOURSIN 1980
HOURSIN 198C
here in 1980 have any income in 1980?
pJ
TURN TO P. 47, K54
El-
ASK K49-K52 ABOVE
SEQ X
SEQ #
m
m
TAXABLE:
URKHRS mj
L
TAXABLE:
A
0
L
TAXABLE:
A
q
WRKHRS m]
L
WRKHRS [ml
TRANSFER:
TRANSFER:
m
m
A
47
l K54. Do you (HEAD) belong to a labor
V7971
l K55.
V7972
union?
G
bK56.
W.57.
y7g74
1.
THERE IS A (WIFE/FRIEND) IN FU
c35.
NO (WIFE/FRIEND) IN FU -
Does your
(wife/friend)
belong
Do you (HEAD) have any physical
amount of work you can do?
~0 TO ~57
to a labor
or nervous
union?
condition
that
limits
[5.
l K58.
Does it
limit
your work a lot,
the type of work or the
GO TO KS9
somewhat,
or just
a little?
V7975
l K59.
V7976
Were you (HEAD) a patient
1.
in a hospital
overnight
.' K60. How many nights
V7977
at any time during
(,.,,+O
YES
1
or longer
1980?
TO K62
'
were you in a hospital
altogether
during
1980?
NIGHTS IN 1980
t
K61.
7978
Some people pay their hospital
bills
out of their own pockets; others have their
hospital
bills
paid--or
are reimbursed for what they paid--by
some form of insurance.
Were any bills
for your most recent stay in the hospital
in 1980 paid for out of
your own pocket, with no repayment?
l K62. (Aside from any hospital stay,)
did an illness
V7979 a day at any time during 1980?
pq
l K63.
V7980
About how many days did illness
(but not in a hospital)
during
p+
or injury
1980?
or injury
keep you in bed for
all
or most of
TURN TO P. 48, K64
keep you in bed all
DAYS IN 198C
or most of the day
57
0~64.
V7981
1.
HEAD IS MALE WITH WIFE IN FU (REMEMBER: FEMALEFRIEND LIVING IN FU ONE YEAR OR
MOREIS CONSIDEREDWIFE!)
HEAD IS MALE WITH NO (WIFE/FRIEND) IN FU 4
3. HEAD IS FEMALE P
TURN TO P. 49, K72
v
have any physical or
l KS5. Does your (wife/friend)
VT982 work or the amount of work she can do?
1.
l K66. Does it
V7983
l K67.
V7984
7
limit
YES
your
Was your (wife/friend)
nervous condition
p)-GO
(wife's/friend's)
a patient
1.
TURN TO P. 49, K72
YES
limits
the type of
TO K67
work a lot,
in a hospital
that
somewhat, or just
overnight
15.j~
or longer
a little?
at any time during
1980?
GO TO K70
I
l
KM.
How many nights
was she in a hospital
L7985
0 K69.
\1j+g86
Were any bills
for your (wife's/friend's)
paid for out of her or your own pocket,
1980?
1.
most recent stay in the hospital
with no repayment?
in 1980
piq
(Aside from any hospital
a day at any time during
Wdsa
during
WIGHTSIN 1980
j-r-q
l K70.
v7ga7
altogether
stay), did an illness
1980?
YES
cF7
About how many days did illness
(but not in a hospital)
during
or injury
p7iq-a
or injury
1980?
keep her in bed for all
or most of
TURN TO P. 49, K72
keep her in bed all
DAYS IN 1980
or most of the day
49
58
l K72.
y7g8g
During the past year, has anyone in the family received medical
paid for by Medicare or Medicaid (Medi-Cal,
Medical Assistance,
care which has been or will
Welfare, Medical Services)?
(,.j--WSO
bK73.
V7990
be
TO 1174
Which program was it?
*'
MEDICAID, MEDI-CAL, MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.
WELFARE, MEDICAL SERVICES
OTHER (SPECIFY):
7.
l K74. Did you get any other
V7991 inheritance?
money in 1980 --like
1.
l K75.
V7992
l K76.
a big settlement
from an insurance
[Gj---
YES
company, or an
GO TO K76
9
How much did that amount to?
IN 1980
I
Last year did you help support
1.
anyone who doesn't
live
here with
you now?
(F--b-b
YES
TURN TO P. 50, SECTION L
Ls
+
I
b K77.
‘17994
K78.
How many?
How much money did that
year?
IH 1980
I
I
O! K79.
amount to in the last
Were any of these people
1.
YES
dependent on you for more than half
j-G-q+
of their
total
support?
I
1
TURN TD P. 50. SECTlDh L
9
0 K80. How many?
V7996
I
50
SECTION L:
l L1.
NEWWIFE
1.
HEAD HAS NEWWIFE THIS YEAR (REMEMBER: FEMALEFRIEND LIVING IN FU ONE YEAR OR
MORE IS CONSIDEREDWIFE.)
5
v7ggx
';
05.
TO P. 51, SECTION M
HEAD IS MALE WITH NO WIFE -TURN
TO P. 51, SECTION M
HEAD IS MALE WITH SAMEWIFE AS IN 1979 __)
l L2. How many grades of school did your (wife/friend)
V7998
GRADESOF SCHOOL
0 L3.
Did she have any other
TURN TO P. 51, SECTION M
finish?
COLLEGE
L5.
schooling?
What college
was that?
V7999
1.
7
R Ld. What other
vaooo
YES
15.j
GO TO L8
. L6.
schooling
Does she have a college
degree?
V~3001
did she have?
1.
(5.1
YES
GO TO L8
7
b L7. Does she have my advanced
V]$Oi32 degrees?
l L8. How much education
V8003
did your (wife's/friend's)
father
l L9. How much education
vaoo4
did your (wife's/friend's)
mother have?
RLlO. How many years
woo5
altogether
has your (wife/friend)
have?
worked for money since she was 18?
YEARS
I,.+
TURN TO P. 51, SECTIDL R
i
0 L11. How many of these years did she work full-time
V8006
for most or all
YEARS
L12.
During
L
the years
4
that she was not working
full-time,
w
of the year?
TURN TO P. 51, SECTION M
how much of the time did she work?
..,m
51
60
SECTION M:
M1.
NEW HEAD
V8009.
1.
HEAD IS A NEWHEAD THIS YEAR (REMEMBER: ALL NEWSPLITOFF FUs HAVE NEW HEADS.)
HEAD IS THE SAME HEAD AS IN 1980 +llJRN
TO P. 3 OF REINTERVIEW
COVERSHEET, ITEM 15
M1a.
M2.
EXACT TIME NOW:
Now I have some questions about your (HEAD'S) family and past experiences.
father and mother grow up? (FROM BIRTH TO 18 YEARS OF AGE.)
FATHER:
E IF U.S.,
V8010
MOTHER:
3'TJiTF IF U.S..
M3. What was your
V8014
CoUNTY
COUNTRYIF m
@
TO
Where did your
-
V8O"l"r
TOWN
COUNTRYIF mN
father's
usual occupation
when you were growing
-
up?
occ
ci
M4. Thinking
V8015
of your
(HEAD'S) first
full-time
regular
job,
what did you do?
occ
0
TURN TO
P. 52, M6
M5.
V&316
Have you had a number of different
you started
in, or what?
kinds of jobs,
or have you mostly
worked
in the same occupation
61
52
M6.
Do you (HEAD) have any children
who don't
live
with you?
YES
/-g-40
TO 119
0
i
M7.
How many?
M8.
When were they born?
1st
NUMBER
2nd
YEAR BORN
Did you (HEAD) have any children
3rd
who are not now living?
YES
HlO.
m
V8017
V8018
YEAR BORN
YEARBORN
1
M9.
m
INO
I BY 25
TO ~11
m
V8019
m
V8020
0
V8021
7
When were they born?
YEAR BORN
l Mll.
How many brothers
V8022
and sisters
YEAR BORN
YEAR BORN
did you (HEAD) have?
NUMBER
Wl2.
---I-Were any of your brothers
or sisters
older
(0wTow13
than you?
V8023
[-Y-q
l M13.
V8024
[T-&q
Did you (HEAD) grow up on a farm,
1114. In what state
in a small town, in a large
and county was that?
V8025
STATE
city,
or what?
(EXAMPLE: ILLINOIS, COOKCOUNTY)
V8026
COUNTY
AND
1115. What was the name of the nearest
W416.
What other
l M17.
Have you (HEAD) ever moved out of a community where you were living
V8029
states
or countries
Il.
have you lived
in,
including
time spent abroad while
in order
YES 1
TURN TO P. 53, 1119
01118. Have
V8030
you
ever turned down a job because you did not want to move?
town?
in the armed forces?
to take a job somewhere else?
53
62
01119.
Were your parents
poor when you were growing
up, pretty
well
off,
or what?
V8031
l u20. How much education did your (HEAD'S) father
V8032
(IF FEWERTHAN 6 GRADES)
l KZI. Could he read and write?
W22.
How much education
V8033
did your
have?
(HEAD'S) mother have?
(IF FEWERTHAN 6 GRADES)
l W3. Could she read and write?
OH24. Are you (HEAD) a veteran?
V8034
l M25. How many years
V8035
have you worked since you were 18?
,
0 M26.
How many of these years
EARS
did you work full-time
V8036
~)-bGOTOH2B
for
YEARS
1127. During
the years
that
you were not working
full-time,
most of the year?
(,,60
TO M2B
how much of the time did you work?
elm
V8037
l M28. How many grades of school
V8039
did you (HEAD) finish?
Did you have any other
schooling?
Did you get any other
training?
1.
V8038
M34.
What college
was that?
YES
Do you have a
college degree?
TURN TO
P. 54. M37
P
What was it?
W.
What other schooling
did you have?
1. YES
(r.
TURN TO
P. s4. M37
P
Do you have any
advanced degrees?
Do you have my trouble
reading?
63
54
preference.
This involves a right that is protected
M37. Now we would like to ask for your religious
You are under no obligation
to answer these questions;
and,
by the United States Constitution.
V8047
if for any reason, you decide you da not wish to answer them, we will accept and respect your
decision.
The information
requested is important to us, and we hope you will decide to answer them.
May we record your religious
M38.
Is your religious
preference?
preference
Protestant,
Catholic,
or Jewish,
or what?
I
GO TO M40
M39.
M40
What denomination
is that?
EXACT TINE NOW:
TURN TO P. 3 OF REINTERVIEW COVERSHEETOR
TURN TO P. 4 OF SPLITOFF COVERSHEET
COMPLETEAFTER INTERVIEW (see TN1 and TN2)
M41. Who was your Respondent?
V8049
M42. Total
V8050
number of calls
Indicate
required
relationship
to obtain
interview
to Head.
(see item 9 of cover sheet):
Editing Procedures and Worksheets
Part 3:
The editing process serves three main purposes:
year-to-year changes in family membership,
(1) accounting for all
(2) rectifying discrepancies within
the interview before coding, and (3) calculating and recording numeric data on
the worksheets and interviews for coding.
high degree of accuracy,
It is a complicated task requiring a
so each interview is checked by another editor.
Each interview is screened for discrepancies requiring a return trip to the
field.
Family composition editing and occupation coding are the next step.
Finally,
the massive edit is done, and interviews are considered “clean” for
coding.
The full array of past interviews is available to editors, though only the
past year’s interview is usually consulted to solve problems.
They are used when
the current interview is vague, contradictory, or incomplete despite previous
attempts to clarify problems.
Project staff closely oversee the editing process.
and substantive decisions regarding the handling of specific problems are made by
this staff.
The techniques used to edit all previous waves were used to edit Wave XIV.
Detailed discussion of these techniques will be found in the documentation of
W aves I-V of this survey and specific changes are documented annually in the year
of their occurrence.
Family
Composition
Editing
All people in a Panel family last year must be accounted for this year-either in the old family or as having moved out to form a new family.
members who move out are followed and interviewed as a new family.
Sample
Family
composition editing remains unchanged.
W ave XIV Changes
UTILITIES
This year we have asked separate questions for different types of fuels and
utility services. Electricity (B81-B21), Gas (B22-B25), Oil (B26-B28), Coal,
W o o d , K e r o s e n e a n d O t h e r F u e l s ( B 2 9 - B 3 0 ) , and Water & Sewage (B31-B33) are each
asked separately.
It was not possible to assign missing amounts as previous
waves had asked Utility Costs as a lump sum, however, Accuracy Code “2” was used
for “Not Ascertained” figures to retain the option of assigning missing amounts
at a later date.
65
66
For the purpose of comparability with previous years, a generated variable
(V7699) contains the sum of all the separate utility questions.
Please note: any
sum (V7699) that equals “9999” i m p l i e s t h a t o n e o r m o r e o f t h e u t i l i t i e s a r e “ N o t
A s c e r t a i n e d . ”
SALARIED WORKERS WAGE RATES
All “salaried” workers have their current income, C11 (V7715) and overtime
pay,
if any, C13 (V7717), converted into an hourly scale.
where Head does not receive overtime pay--C12 (V7716)
This year, in cases
= “No,” 5--and has held his
position for over a year--C18 (V7722) is greater than “012’‘--an
approximation
of
“real work hours” was used to derive the Current Hourly Wage Rate, Last Year's
W ork Weeks (C37), Hours Worked Per Week (C39), and Overtime Hours (C41) were used
to convert the salaried pay scale.
In cases where a salaried Head received overtime pay, had not held his
p o s i t i o n f o r o v e r a y e a r , or where the working hours were vague, contradictory or
incomplete,
regular conventions for work hours were used to establish a current
hourly wage (i.e. yearly = 200 work hours; weekly = 40 work hours; etc.).
PERIODS OF UNEMPLOYMENT
In Sections C and D (Heads who are currently working, temporarily laid off,
or unemployed and looking for work),
a new series of questions about unemployment
periods has been added (C49-C79 and D27-D57).
Only Heads with 40 or more hours
of unemployment (V7538) were asked this new series of questions, which deal with
timing and duration of up to three separate unemployment periods.
PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT
A brief series of questions on expected retirement age has been returned to
W ave XIV.
They appear at C92-C95 and D62-D65.
ASSIGNMENT TABLES
In Wave XIV, as in Waves XII and XIII, we used an inflation factor in some
of our assignment tables.
The tables were first drawn using the unweighted data
from last year (Wave XlII),
inflation for that category.
then each figure was increased by the percent of
The inflation factors were derived from the
Implicit Price Deflators for gross national product of the Commerce Department’s
Survey of Current Business, December 1980, by comparing the 3rd quarter of 1979
to the 3rd quarter of 1980.
The factors used are as follows:
House Value for Homeowners (V7517), 8.45%
- 67
(note that if we have a house value for this house from last year’s
interview we used it, plus 10%. with an accuracy code of “1” in preference
to the table value which always carries an accuracy code “2.“)
Annual Rent for Renters (V7525), 9.2%
Imputed Annual Rent for Nonowners/Nonrenters (V7527), 9.2%
Annual Food Cost Except Food Stamps (V7564), 8.916%
Annual Cost of Eating Out (V7566), 8.916%
68
Survey
Research
Center
1981
EDITING
PSID
P.
WORKSHEETS
PRE-EDITOR
1-1
Number
\
J
V7503
Size
of
Largest
Color
Whether
of
in
PSU
Moved
Who Moved
V7512
q
V7507
C1
V7513
D
V7508
I3
V7514
Change
EDITOR
In
In
D
V7509
I
V7515
El
V7510
I
Number
Moved
o Moved
Interview?
CK.
a
13
V7506
Refused
Composition
EDITOR
V7511
Coversheet
Originally
Telephone
Family
V7504
City
1
457701
Out
Out
urrent
Family
unlity
of
Composition
Match
V7516
ACC
ACC
cl
V7520
V7519
V7521
llll
V7523
----_--__-_________-------------------
Annual
Rent
(B14)rl
fl
V7526
V7527
Government
of Heating
Subsidy
Costs
(B5)
I
V7529
VT'528
I
I
(
I
Annual
Mortgage
Payments
(B10)
V7522
Annual
Property
Tax Bill
(B13)
q
V7524
------_------
69
Survey
Research
Center
1981
PSID
2
P. 457701
I
I
I
I
1981 ID
I
HEAD
1.
Main
2.
Overtime:
3.
Second
Total
Job:
C41
Job:
Annual
Illness
of
Illness
Work
Others:
of
Strike:
C46xC47
Hours
ACC
(1+2+3)
C28/D16
Self:
C30/D18
C34/D20
Unemployment:
C36/D22
cl
50
V7532
V7533
5cl
V7534
V7535
mna
V7536
V7537
rcl
V7538
WIFE
1.
Main
2.
Overtime:
3.
Second
Total
Job:
F33
Job:
Annual
F36xF37
Work
Hours
ACC
(1+2+3)
cl
V7540
I1lness
of
Others:
F20/G13
of
Self:
V7541
mncl
V7542
Illness
V7539
V7543
F22/G15
mIlu
V7544
Strike:
F26/G17
Unemployment:
V7545
50
V7546
V7547
50
V7548
V7549
F28/G19
70
1981 PSID
P. 457701
3
1981 ID
#in FU
WFN
ANS
in
2
Total
INDIVIDUAL FOOD COSTS:
Use family composition at time
of interview
#Major
Adults
Family
Size
#Required
Rooms
Weekly Food Need
Annual Need Standard
ANNUAL FOOD COSTS:
ANNUAL HOURS HOUSEWORK:
Wife (J5)
Head (J6)
Number to Whom
Food Stamps Issued (J12)
Food Stamp Value
Last Month (J13)
Annual Food Costs Except
Food Stamps (J15+J17/J19+J21)
Annual Costs of
Eating Out (J18/J22)
Food Stamp Value 1980 (J24)
Number of Months Used Food Stamps
in 1980 (J25)
4
71
1981 PSID
1. *Labor Part of Farm Income (K4)-Head
2. *Labor Part of Business Income (K7)-Head
3.
Wages of HEAD (K8)
4.
Bonus, Overtime, Commissions (K10)-Head
5.
Professional Practice or Trade (K12a)-Head
6.
Labor Part of Market Gardening (K12b)-Head
7.
Labor Part of Roomers and Boarders (K12c)-Head
8.
Wages/Labor of WIFE (K22)
9. *Asset Part of Farm Income (K4)-Head & Wife
10. *Asset Part of Business Income (K7)-Head &Wife
11. *Asset Part of Market Gardening (K12b)Head & Wife
12. *Asset Part of Roomers and Boarders (K12c)Head & Wife
13.
Rent, Interest, Dividends (K12d)-Head
14.
Alimony (K15f)-Head
15.
Wife's Other Assets (K29)
16.
Total Head & Wife Taxable Income
(Sum of 1-15)
P. 457701
1.
ADC/AFDC (K12e)-Head & Wife
2.
SSI (K12f)-Head & Wife
3.
Other Welfare (K15a)-Head & Wife
4.
Social Security (K15b + K26)-Head & Wife
5.
Other
6.
Unemployment
7.
Worker's
8.
Child Support (K15g)-Head
9.
Help from Relatives (K15h)-Head
10.
Anything Else (K15j + K18)-Head
11.
Wife's Other Transfers (K24, K29)
12.
Total Transfers of Head & Wife (Sum of 1-11)
Retirement
(K15c)-Head
(K15d)-Head
Compensation
(K15e)-Head
1. ADC/AFDC-Others
2. SSI-Others
3. Other Welfare-Others
4. Social Security-Others
5. Other Retirement-Others
V7632
6. Unemployment-Others
7. Worker's Compensation-Others
8. Child Support-Others
9. Help from Relatives-Others
1O. Anything Else-Others
11. Total Transfers (Sum of
1-10)
74 Part 4:
Coding Procedures
Production coding the questionnaire is the final step to putting the data
into usable form for analysis.
This is done after the questionnaire has been
edited as described in Part 3.
The coding process converts non-numerical answers
into the numerical values.
This year,
the coders entered the editing worksheets and coded the
questionnaire, using a new system designed by the Computer Support group at ISR’s
Survey Research Center. The new system,
Data (ISIS),
Interactive System for Input of Survey
is compatible with ISR’s OSIRIS analysis package.
It incorporates
wild code and consistency checking of data during the actual coding process such
that coders may not enter invalid code values.
Needless to say, coder error was
considerably reduced by this new process.
This section deals only with the question of reliability, or intercoder
variance.
The reliability is the measure of the ambiguity of the codes and the
accuracy of the coders.
coded twice,
Approximately 10 percent of the interviews (617) were
once by the coder and a second time by a Panel Study staff member or
a check coder.
Check coding consists of an item-by-item check of all values
which have been independently coded by a second person.
This enables the study
staff to determine early in the processing whether any individual coder is having
difficulty and whether any codes are causing problems.
Coders are trained by a member of the study staff before they are allowed to
production-code interviews.
Training consists of a short introduction on the
history and purpose of the study and answering any questions the coders may have
about the study in general.
The coders then check code two practice interviews,
which the study staff member has coded earlier.
Then the coders and the study
staff member go over the practice interviews in detail, discussing any
differences with particular emphasis on problems that may come up in productioncoding and questions that may be difficult to code.
A difference is a disagreement between the coder and the check coder.
Differences become errors when so judged by the check coder; for example, a coder
may use the wrong code,
keyboard,
punch the wrong number by mistake on the terminal
or miss a specific direction in the code.
Disagreements which are not
errors involve coding of open-ended questions; decisions on the final code chosen
rest with the study staff member.
-
75
Coding Errors
There was only one variable with an error rate of 1.3 percent or over,
question B3.
“How is your (home/apartment) heated--with gas, electricity, oil,
or what?” Most of the errors occurred when the respondent reported using
multiple heating methods, as opposed to only one method.
Multiple heating
methods were most usually indicated by a check on the appropriate box (codes 1, 2
or 3) and a written-in reply.
The coders missed seeing the method written in
next to the question by the interviewer.
Coding Differences
All the differences of 1.3 percent or over were on open-ended questions.
Such questions vary in the degree of coding difficulty, depending on question
content.
Questions ascertaining reasons for particular types of behavior, that
is to say, “Why” questions, are the most difficult to build codes for and to
actually code.
The major problem with question B33.
“Why not pay for water/
sewage?” o c c u r r e d w h e n t h e r e s p o n d e n t ’ s a n s w e r f i t t e d i n t o m o r e t h a n o n e c o d e
category.
For a usual example, r e s p o n d e n t s l i v i n g a s p a r t o f o t h e r p e r s o n s ’
families, i.e.
those coded 5 in V7515, replied that the other family “takes care
of it.” However, since there is little or no information about how the other
family “takes care of it,” decisions between codes 1, 2, 3 and 4 were difficult
to make.
Question C25.
“Why is it (better/worse) ?” referring to a job the respondent
has had less than one year, has been asked since 1969.
problems with this variable.
There are two reasons for
First, reasons for job satisfaction for the
respondent appear to be more subjective now than in the past, but altering the
code to reflect this change would interfere with past trends.
Secondly, coders
occasionally code this question as if it were a priority code, which it is not.
The first mention contained in the response should be the first coded.
Question J27.
“Can you tell me why you thought you weren’t eligible?” (for
food stamps) asks respondents a question that most people have very little
knowledge about unless they are already involved with the “welfare” system.
Replies not codable in categories 1 or 2 were almost always even more vague than
the remaining codes.
Questions B36.
“Why did you move?” and B39.
“Who might you move?” have
periodically shown some history of reliability problems throughout the duration
of the study.
Replies involving consumptive reasons are most usually so specific
to each respondent’s situation that new coders’
ability to conceptualize these
replies in terms of these code categories is very difficult.
Question J30.
“Can you tell me why you didn’t try?” (to get food stamps),
asked of those who think they may have been eligible for food stamps, but failed
to apply for them, presented coding difficulties similar to those mentioned above
for question J27.
Differentiation between replies that could be coded in either
categories 5 or 6 accounted for many of the disagreements.
Check Coding of Occupation and Industry Codes
During the coding process, a separate checking procedure was established to
attempt to obtain some information on reliability rates for the three-digit
occupation and industry codes.
process.
A total of 913 interviews were selected for this
Since each Head must answer either Section C or D or E, the check coder
used the occupation and industry information from the appropriate section for
overall totals.
A similar procedure was followed for Wives, using Sections F, G
and H.
Of the 913 interviews selected, 798 had information for Heads and 373 for
Wives.
The remainder represent non-working Heads or Wives, or families which
contained no Wife in 1981.
Overall reliabilities (including the inapplicable cases) were:
Head’s
Head’s
Wife’s
Wife’s
Occupation:
Industry:
Occupation:
Industry:
89.2%
89.4%
92.6%
95.7%
When adjusted for removal of inapplicable cases, these figures became:
Head’s
Head’s
Wife’s
Wife’s
Occupation:
Industry:
Occupation:
Industry:
87.6%
87.8%
81.8%
89.5%
M a t c h e d d i f f e r e n c e s , t h a t i s , cases in which the coder and check coder
differed in the same way more than once, occurred on the following codes:
Occupation
Head
Cleaners & Charwomen (902) - Janitors & sextons (903)
Number of
Differences
4
Managers & Administrators, nec (245) - Salesmen &
sales clerks, nec (280)
3
Heavy Equipment mechanics, incl. diesel
(481) - mechanics and repairmen, not specified
2
Miscellaneous Operatives (694) - assemblers (602)
2
Wife
Cleaners & Charwomen (902) - Janitors & sextons (903)
3
Sewers & Stitchers (663) - Dressmakers and
seamstresses, except factory (613)
Child Care Workers, e x c e p t p r i v a t e h o u s e h o l d
(942) - Child care workers, private household (980)
Bookkeepers (305) - Bank tellers (301)
Not Specified Clerical Workers (395) - Typists (391)
3
77
78 Industry
Number of
Differences
Head
General Building Contractors (067) - Special trade
contractors (069)
4
General Building Contractors (067) - Not specified
construction (077)
3
Special Trade Contractors (069) - Not specified
construction (077)
3
Horticultural Services (019) - Private households
(769)
3
Special Trade Contractors (069) - General contractors,
except building (068)
2
Motor Vehicle & Motor Vehicle Equipment Manufacturing
(210) - Manufacturing of machinery except electrical,
nec (197)
2
Not Specified Manufacturing Industries
(398) - manufacturing of miscellaneous fabricated
metal products (168)
2
Wife
Hospitals (838) - Health services, nec (848)
2
Occupation and industry codes yielding the highest numbers of differences were:
Occupation
Head
Managers and Administrators, nec (245)
Number of
Differences
14
Miscellaneous Operatives (694)
7
Machine Operatives, Miscellaneous Specified (690)
5
Not Specified Operatives (695)
5
Heavy Equipment Mechanics, including diesel (481)
4
Cleaners and Charwomen (902)
4
Wife
Sewers & Stitchers (663)
8
Cleaners & Charwomen (902)
4
Estimators and Investigators, nec (321)
4
Child Care Workers, except private household (942)
4
Managers & Administrators, nec (245)
4
Not Specified Clerical Workers (395)
4
Industry*
Head
General Building Contractors (067)
Number of
Differences
8
Not Specified Manufacturing Industries (398)
2
Special Trade Contractors (069)
6
Manufacturing of Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal
Products (168)
4
Horticultural
4
Services
(019)
*There were no matched differences on industry codes for wives.
79
80 For both Heads and Wives, s l i g h t l y o v e r h a l f ( a p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 3 % ) o f t h e
differences on both occupation and industry occurred within the same Census Major
Heading groups.
Heads’ occupation differences were predominantly within the Craftsmen and
Kindred Workers Group, the Operatives group,
group,
the Managers and Administrators
the Service Workers (excluding Private Household) group and the Clerical
and Kindred Workers group.
Wives’ occupation problems were mainly confined to
the Clerical and Kindred Workers group and the Operatives group, since Wives tend
to be concentrated in those occupations.
Industry code differences for Heads were most frequent in the Manufacturing
group,
the Wholesale and Retail Trade group, the Construction group, and the
Professional and Related Services group.
Wives’ differences were most often
found in the Entertainment and Recreation Services group, the Personal Services
group and the Retail Trade group.
At the end of this volume, Appendix 2 lists the three-digit occupation and
industry
classifications
used.
These are taken from U.S. Bureau of the Census,
1970 Census of Population Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations,
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1971, pp. vii-xiv.
In previous years of this study,
an attempt was made to reconcile
inconsistencies in the coding of the same occupation between years.
Cases with
the same Head for each pair of years and in which this Head had reported no
change in job were inspected for clues as to which occupation code was correct.
This task proved to be both monumental and relatively fruitless, and has been
discontinued for 1981 data.
Part 5:
Generated Variables and Additional Data
V a r i o u s i n d e x e s , b r a c k e t v a r i a b l e s , and complex measures of economic status
have been constructed each year using variables derived directly from coded
interview data.
Each year changes in the interview schedule have made additions
and deletions of indexes necessary.
In general,
if an index could not be built
to be exactly comparable to a previous index, no index was constructed.
Income
Several measures of economic status have been generated for all fourteen
years,
including money income variables and measures of income adequacy.
Money Income,
Family
one of the simplest indexes. is the total of all members’ earnings,
transfers, and capital income (1981: V8065).
Total real income and net real
-
81
income, o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , h a v e n o t b e e n c r e a t e d f o r t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s
because there has been incomplete information about nonmoney income.
Also for
1981, miscellaneous transfers of Head and Wife has not been constructed since it
is little-used and may easily be built by merely subtracting ADC income from
total transfers.
Ratio of Income to Needs
Measurement of a family’s economic status requires comparison of the
family’s income with some measure of its needs.
A full description of the needs
standard used by the Panel Study is found in our documentation volume for Wave
VII,
For analytical purposes, a convenient measure of this relationship is
1974.
expressed by a ratio of family income to family needs.
(V8065) divided by Annual Need Standard (V7554)
available for 1981 (V8067).
Total Family Money Income
is the only income to needs ratio
Note that the need standard is not adjusted for
inflation.
Bracket Variables
Several numerical variables, such as family money income, had been, until
Wave X, g i v e n a l s o a s b r a c k e t ( i n t e r v a l ) c o d e s .
Such interval codes had been
constructed for most of the measures where a distribution was useful and
appropriate.
components.
This includes practically all of the income variables and their
For Waves X-XIV we have provided in the Tape Codes two pieces of
information which allow a user to bracket as his own uses dictate: (1) percent
nonzero,
and (2) mean value of nonzero.
This information is provided for any
variable which was bracketed in 1976.
SMSA Codes
From 1968 through 1978, the names of those cities nearest respondents’
dwellings were coded.
However,
this information was made unavailable to users
due to possible confidentiality problems.
That decision has now been reversed,
and values for these variables (V188, V808, V1497, V2209, V2835, V3250, V3672,
V3933, V4703, V4705, V5621, V5623, V6168, V6170) have been inserted on the merged
fourteen-year
tape.
Two different codes were used for these variables:
1968
through 1974 codes included suburban cities in the same categories as their urban
centers,
code.
while for 1975 through 1978 each city of 50,000 or more had its own
Codes are available upon request in writing to:
Michigan,
P.O. Box 1248, Ann Arbor, Mi., 48106, Attn:
ICPSR, University of
Janet Vavra.
Race
Because the interview schedules are now designed for telephone use, race of
respondent, which comes from interviewer observation, has not been obtained for
several years.
Respondents were assigned race from 1972 data.
In the case of
splitoffs, race was assigned from 1972 data of the main family (V8099).
Regional Data Measures
In addition to personality and behavior,
locational and environmental
factors are potentially important determinants of an individual’s economic
status.
Consequently, the interview data have been supplemented with information
on the employment and income characteristics of the county where the panel family
lives.
Questionnaires are sent each year to state employment offices asking
about current labor market conditions in these counties.
For the past two years,
two of the usual five questions asked in previous years were dropped as being
inappropriate in the modern world (V’s 8104-8106).
Marital Status
W e have asked a new series of marital status questions in the interview for
the last four years.
V8087 is a recoding of these new questions to make marital
status comparable to past years.
In all years before 1977, a respondent’s answer
to marital status was edited to conform to our definitions.
(V’s 7952-7954.)
This year we again created a “Year-to-Year Change in Marital Status”
variable (V8107).
errors.
Comparable variables in previous years, however, contain some
See Noncomparability codes, note ss, on page 586 for details.
Sampling Error Computing Unit (SECU)
Formulas for the sampling errors, or variances, of estimators based on the
assumption of having data from a simple random sample are inappropriate for the
PSID data.
While the PSID is a probability sample, it differs from a simple
random sample because of stratification, clustering, and disproportionate
selection rates for families.
These deviations from simple random sampling
complicate proper calculation of sampling errors for estimators, but they do not
entirely preclude it.
Methods for calculating the proper sampling errors of estimators do vary,
though,
according to the type of estimator,
the calculation model, and the
computer program performing the calculations.
Since the PSID is often used for
regression analysis, a SECU variable was generated which was specifically
designed to allow users to calculate the proper sampling errors for regression
- 83
statistics in an attempt to reduce computing costs without huge sacrifices in
precision.
The code for the SECU variable, its name, and the terminology that follows
specifically relate to an OSIRIS IV sampling error computer program with the BHS
option for regression statistics.
This program, Repeated Replication Sampling
Error Analysis (REPERR), h a s o t h e r o p t i o n s f o r s a m p l i n g e r r o r c a l c u l a t i o n s f o r
regression
s t a t i s t i c s , and is one of the two OSIRIS IV sampling error programs,
The other program, Sampling Error Analysis (PSALMS),
is designed to calculate the
sampling errors of ratios such as means or proportions.
However,
a coding of
computing units different from that of V8101 is recommended for such
calculations.
Researchers interested in computing sampling errors of ratios
should inquire about obtaining this alternate coding consisting of a considerably
larger number of coding units.
For further detaiIs, see the explanation for the SECU variable in Section I,
Part 5 of the 1980 documentation volume.
Note that 1981 splitoffs received the
SECU values of their main families from 1980.
Splitoff Data
Beginning in 1981, additional data has been provided to assist the user in
linking splitoff information with that of their main families.
interviews,
On splitoff
the family portion of the tape has the current year’s interview
number (V7502) of the associated main family recorded in V8109; each individual
record of splitoff persons also contains this interview number, as well as month
and year the splitoff family was formed (V’s 8417 and 8418).
Month and year are derived from actual move-out dates of splitoff
individuals as reported on the main family coversheets.
Thus,
in the relatively
rare event that two or more individuals move at different times from the main
family to form one splitoff FU, each individual receives his or her actual date
of move.
Any other splitoff individuals who appear for the first time on this
splitoff interview,
such as nonsample spouses, friends, miscellaneous relatives
and newborn children. receive the move-out date given for the splitoff mover-out.
In case more than one splitoff mover-out date exists,
these new persons receive
the earliest one.
For those individuals who move from institutions to form their own splitoff
FU’s, 9898 is inserted in the tape locations for month and year, and the
miscellaneous other individuals appearing for the first time in the splitoff FU
receive missing data codes (99’s) in the month and year variables.
84 Taxes
Again this year,
income taxes for family members were generated by computer.
There were no changes in tax laws between 1979 tax year and 1980 tax year that
affected the various credits which are incorporated into the tax variables (V’s
8052-8064).
For an in-depth discussion of these variables, please see Section I,
Part 5 of the 1980 documentation volume.
Part 6:
Data
Available
For each year of this study, both an individual unit and a family unit tape
have been created.
In addition,
the family tape has been merged with the
previous years’ family tapes so that there are two through fourteen year merged
family tapes.
bases only.
The individual tapes were merged on five through fourteen year
Two tapes have also been created using the 1967 S.E.O. data for that
part of the sample that was originally interviewed by the Census.
For a detailed description of these tapes, see A Panel Study of Income
Dynamics, Volume I, 1972.
Briefly,
the annual family tapes include one record
for each family interviewed that year.
The family-individual tapes contain one
record for each individual in these families.
Included on each record is
information specific to the individual plus all the data for the family in which
the person was living that year.
The fourteen-year merged family tape contains all fourteen years of data for
every family interviewed in 1981 (including the 1976 wives’ data). The record
for a family which was formed after 1968 contains the data for the main family
for the years before the new unit split off.
The fourteen-year individual tape
contains the data for the family in which the individual was living each of the
fourteen years and all fourteen years of individual information.
The tape
contains records for the following individuals:
a. Sample members living in the Panel families (or in institutions) in 1968
through 1981, e i t h e r c o n t i n u o u s l y o r i n t e r m i t t e n t l y , b u t w h o a r e p r e s e n t i n
1981.
b.
Sample members who were born after 1968. The individual data for these
children contain zeros for the years before they were born except for their
1977 person numbers and each year’s identification number.
c.
Nonsample members living with Panel families in 1981 who moved in after
Individual information before they moved in contains zeros, except
1968.
for the 1977 person numbers and each year’s identification number, and their
weight is always zero.
There is a variable on the merged individual tape specifying the type of
individual record for years one through five only.
This may, however, be updated
- 85
by the user.
This tape is very long (approximately 20,000 records with 15,700
t a p e l o c a t i o n s ) , so machine capacity should be considered before attempting
analysis on this tape.
All inquiries for
Member Services,
information
about
this
study should
be
in writing to:
Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research,
Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan, P.O. Box 1248, Ann Arbor,
Michigan
48106.
Part 7:
Notes on Use of Data
Refer to Project 457701.
Tricky Aspects of a Self-Replacing Panel
I n o r d e r t o u s e p a n e l d a t a , one must understand the demography of
populations that are continually being replaced.
The average age of such a
population does not change, even though each member ages, because each year a few
very old people die and are “replaced” by some very young ones.
replacement,
Due to this
a panel containing the same families never represents aggregate
trends.
The Panel data allow one to look at the history of any family which contains
sample members in the most recent year, b u t t h i s i m p l i e s t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f
duplicate family records for earlier years in cases where the members of that
early family have divided into two or more current ones.
To average the 1967
income for all families in the 1981 Panel, then, does not give a measure of the
Restricting the analysis to families
average income of all families in 1967.
with the same heads of households all fourteen years may eliminate too much; the
“same head” subgroup is excellent for following fortunes of people over the
period,
but not for describing national trends.
are mostly just entering the labor force,
most,
For instance,
the splitoffs, who
suffer the most unemployment, move the
have the largest increases in income.
For some purposes,
it might prove optimal to study year-to-year changes for
all units with the same head for those two years, minimizing the population
turnover
problem.
For others,
it is clearly best to look at individuals so only
those who die or disappear are lost.
Means for these individuals or their
subgroups will, except for nonresponse,
represent national trends.
Employment Sequences
The user may have observed that each head of household, and wife of head if
there is one,
Question C1,
is asked a different sequence of questions. based on his reply to
“We would Iike to know about your (Head’s) present job--are you
86 (Head) working now. looking for work. retired, a housewife, or what?” (for wives.
Question F2).
Current employment status may be irrelevant to last year’s labor
force participation, especially in these times of high unemployment; therefore,
we have continued with an index which tabulates all variables in the sequence
V7706-V7877 for heads and V7878-V7951 for wives, as some of the questions in each
of the three employment-related sections are similar.
Part 4,
for
further
Please see Section III,
details.
On Creating a Family Tape From the Merqed Fourteen-Year Individual Tape
Since the fourteen-year individual tape is very unwieldy with its
approximately 20,000 cases and 15,700 tape locations, and the researcher might
well be interested in analyzing the data largely from a family basis, it was
thought helpful to append suggestions on the creation of a family file from the
individual data.
The structure of the individual file combines family data for each person in
the family unit with that person’s unique individual information.
Each
individual is assigned a unique sequence number (V8392) which indicates that
person’s position on the 1981 list of people in the family; thus, the first
person listed is 01,
family file,
the second person listed is 02, and so on.
To create a
it is necessary only to write off onto a new tape those cases where
V8392 = 01, s i n c e e a c h f a m i l y m u s t h a v e a t l e a s t o n e m e m b e r , a l t h o u g h i t m a y o r
may not have two or more.
V8393,
It is suggested that V8392 be used as opposed to
relationship to head, because although each family has one and only one
current head (i.e., where V8392 = 01-20),
it is possible that the prior year’s
head of the family has moved out since the previous interview and a new head is
present for the current interview.
Relationship to head of movers-out is coded
with reference to last year’s head,
so for both the current head and the previous
head, V8393 = 1.
SECTION II
TAPE CODES FOR WAVE XIV
Part 1:
Fourteenth-Year Family Tape Code
The following are the codes for the fourteenth-wave information from the
interview schedule.
2 of this section.
The fourteen-year individual tape code will be found in Part
The variable numbers and tape locations refer to the
fourteen-year merged tape.
For the codes for the first five waves of this study,
see A Panel Study of Income Dynamics, Volume II.
The remainder of the codes for
W aves VI through XIII will be found in successive volumes entitled A Panel Study
of Income Dynamics:
Procedures and Tape Codes.
The distributions for the
following variables are weighted and based on all families interviewed in 1981.
For generation of distributions on field amounts, percent zero, percent nonzero,
and mean values are provided.
Tape Code Information
The example below illustrates the information contained in this codebook for
a typical variable.
The numbers in brackets do not appear in the codebook, but
refer to the explanations which follow this example.
1.
Indicates the cross-year variable number.
each item in the study.
A variable number is assigned to
(S e e t h e a l p h a b e t i c a l i n d e x f o r a l i s t o f t h e
range of variable numbers specific to each year.)
87
2.
Indicates the abbreviated variable name (maximum of 25 characters) used in
the OSIRIS system to identify the variable for the user.
This abbreviated
variable name is identical to the variable name listed in the OSIRIS
dictionary
for
this
variable.
It is also listed as a subheading of the
printout when a variable is accessed in an OSIRIS program.
this manner,
When used in
the abbreviated variable name can be useful as a cross-
reference tool, as well as a way to avoid errors.
Refer to the list of
abbreviations below for some help in translating the names into sensible
English.
3.
Indicates the starting location and ending location for this variable when
the data are stored on a magnetic tape in the OSIRIS format.
4.
Indicates the code values of missing data.
equalIing nine are missing data (MD=9).
Alternative statements for other
variables are “MD=0 or GE 8” or “MD=GE 7.”
written in this space,
In this example, code values
In cases where nothing is
there are no missing data for the variable; values
were assigned for such cases.
Some analysis software packages (including the OSIRIS software package)
require that certain types of data which the user desires to exclude from
analysis can be designated as “missing data,” e.g., inappropriate,
unascertained,
Although these codes have
or ambiguous data categories.
been defined by the PSID staff as missing data categories, this does not
mea” that the user should not or cannot use them in a substantive role if
so desired.
5.
Indicates the full question number that was used in the questionnaire, as
well as the exact wording of the questionnaire item.
6.
Indicates the weighted percentages for each code value.
Blanks indicate
that no cases have this value.
7.
Indicates the code values occurring in the data for this variable.
cases there will be a full field of “X’s” in this column.
indicate that the actual number was coded.
For example,
In some
These X’s
a variable about
the respondent’s earnings per hour might include the following code value:
XXXX.
Actual dollars and cents per hour
- 89
8.
Indicates the textual definitions of the codes. Abbreviations commonly
used in the code definitions are “DK” (Don’t Know), “NA” (Not Ascertained),
and “Inap.”
9.
10.
(Inappropriate).
Indicates the “% nonzero” value, where specified.
Indicates the “mean nonzero” value where specified.
List of Standardizations of Common Abbreviations Used by the Panel Study
in Generating Variable Names with OSIRIS (see item 2 above)
ACC
Accuracy
ANN
AnnuaI
E
Employed section of questionnaire (Section C or F)
EDUC
Education
FA
Father
H or HD Head
individual
IND
Industry;
MO
Mother
MOS
Months
OCC
Occupation
OT
Overtime
OTR
Other person(s)
PAY/HR Hourly rate, in dollars and cents
R
Retired/housewife/student section of questionnaire (Section E or H)
REC
Receive(d)
TOT
TotaI
U
Unemployed section of questionnaire (Section D or G)
UNEMP
Unemployed:
unemployment
W or WF Wife
WRK
W ork
WTR
Whether
X
Times; c r o s s ( a s i n c r o s s - y e a r )
90
Y income
1981 FAMILY TAPE CODE
Content
Name=‘STUDY NUMBER (701)
7501 = C r o s s - y e a r v a r i a b l e n u m b e r
13501-13503 = Cross-year Tape Location
'
Study Number 701 (Wave 14)
Name= '1981 INTERVIEW NUMBER ’
13504-13507 - C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
1981 Interview Number
0001-6620.
Current interview number
Name=‘CURRENT STATE
MD=99
State of Residence at Time of 1981 Interview
Please refer to Appendix 1 for state and county codes.
Name=‘CURRENT COUNTY
13510-13512 = C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
MD=999
County of Residence at Time of 1981 Interview
7505 = Cross-year variable number
Name=‘CURRENT STATE+CNTY
MD=99999
State and County of Residence at Time of 1981 Interview
V7503 and V7504 combined into one variable
91
92 - R A W DATA
Name='SIZE LGST ClTY/SMSA-1981'
13518 = C r o s s - y e a r t a p e l o c a t i o n
MD=9
Size of Largest City in PSU
0.4
9.
NA:
DU is not in continental USA
Name='COLOR COVERSHEET-1981 '
13519 = Cross-year Tape Location
Color
96.8
3.2
of
0.
1.
Coversheet--Splitoff
Indicator
Orange (Main Family)
Yellow (Splitoff)
Name='WHETHER REFUSED-1981 '
MD=9
Whether Originally Refused in 1981
99.3
0.7
0.
1.
Never Refused
Refused at least once
9.
NA
Name='TELEPHONE INT?-1981 '
MD=9
Whether Telephone Interview in 1981
5.8
93.6
0.3
0.3
0.
1.
2.
Personal interview
Telephone interview
Mail interview
9.
NA
RAW DATA - 93
7510
= Cross-year
Family
variable
number
13522 = Cross-year
Composition
Tape
Name=‘FAM
Location
COMP CHANGE-1981 ’
Change
no movers-in
or movers-out
of the family.
No change:
Change
in members other
than
Head or Wife.
Head same but Wife
left/died
and/or
Head has new Wife.
Wife
from
1980 is now Head.
Female
Head in 1980 got married--husband
now Head.
Some sample
member other
than
Head or Wife
has become
Head of this
FU.
Some female
in FU other
than
1980 Head got married
and her husband
is now Head.
Female
Head in 1980 with
husband
in institution--husband
in FU in
1981 and is now Head.
0.1
8.
Other
7511 - Cross-year variable number Name="#MOVED IN-1981 '
13523 Cross-year Tape Location
Number Moved into FU between 1980 and 1981
94 - RAW DATA
Name=‘WHO MOVED IN-1981
13524 - Cross-year Tape Location
'
Relation to 1981 Head of Person(s) who Moved Into FU between 1980 and 1981
If more than one person moved in, the person with the highest priority was
coded.
In order of priority
Head of family
1.
2.
Wife
Child, stepchild
3.
Sibling
4.
5. Parent
6.
Grandchild. great-grandchild
In-laws and other relatives
7.
Nonrelative
8.
Husband of 1981 Head
9.
3.7
0.6
5.0
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.5
1.0
0.0
88.1 0. Inap.; no one moved in; V7511=0
Name=‘# MOVED OUT-1981
13525 = C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
Number Moved Out of FU between 1980 and 1981
mean nonzero - 1.3
90.0
8.2
1.2
0.6
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
None
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine or more
RAW DATA - 95
Name=‘WHO MOVED OUT-1981
'
Relation to Last Year’s Head of Person(s) who Moved Out/Died between 1980
and 1981
If more than one person moved out, the person with the highest priority was
coded.
In order
2.1
1.
1.7 2.
5.1
3.
0 . 3 4.
0.0 5.
0.2
6.
0.2
7.
0 . 5 8.
9.
90.0
0.
of priority
Head of family
Wife
Child, stepchild
Sibling
Parent
Grandchild, great-grandchild
In-law or other relative
Nonrelative (including foster child)
Husband of 1980 Head
Inap.; no one moved out; V7513=0
Name=‘CURRENT FAM COMP-1981 ’
1981 Family Composition
88.4
5.7
2.0
1.
2.
3.
3.9
5.
Head and immediate family (wife and children) only.
FU contains other people related to Head.
FU contains people unrelated to Head who are included in FU because
they pool everything.
Other
Name=‘QUALITY OF MATCH-1981 ’
Quality of Match
99.0
0.8
0.3
0.
1.
2.
P e r f e c t o r near p e r f e c t match
Fair match
Poor match
5.
No match
96 - RAW DATA
Name=‘1981 HOUSE VALUE (B7) '
House Value (1981)
% nonzero = 61.2
mean nonzero = 57,340.8
000000.
Inap.;
999999.
$999,999 or more
not a home owner
(All missing data were assigned.)
Name=‘ACC 1981 HOUSE VALUE
’
Accuracy of V7517 (House value)
96.2
1.2
1.0
1.6
0 . I n a p . ; not a home owner; no assignment; V7517=0
1.
Minor assignment
2.
Major assignment
3.
Complex property, requiring allocation of house value between
dwelling and other purposes of building/land.
Name=‘REM MTGE PRIN 81 (B9)
Remaining Mortgage Principal (1981)
% nonzero = 36.7
00000.
Inap.;
not a home owner; no mortgage; V7517=0
99999.
$99.999 or more
’
RAW DATA - 97
Name=‘ACC REM MTGE PRIN 1981 ’
13541 - C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
Accuracy of V7519 (Remaining mortgaqe principal)
97.7 0. Inap.; not a home owner; no mortgage; no assignment; V7517=0;
V7519=0
0.1
1.
Minor assignment
1.1
2.
Major assignment
1.1
3.
Complex property, r e q u i r i n g a l l o c a t i o n o f m o r t g a g e p r i n c i p a l
between dwelling and other purposes of building/land.
Name=‘ANN MTGE PYTS 81 (B10)
13542-13545 - Cross-year Tape Location
’
Annual Mortqaqe Payment (1981)
% nonzero = 36.7
mean nonzero - 3,367.0
0000.
I n a p . ; not a homeowner; no mortgage; V7517=0; V7519=0
9999.
$9,999 o r m o r e
Name=‘ACC ANN MTGE PYTS-1981 ’
Accuracy of V7521 (Annual mortgage payment)
98.4
0.
0.0
0.5
1.1
1.
2.
3.
I n a p . ; not a home owner; no mortgage; no assignment; V7517=0;
V7519=0; V7521=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Complex property, requiring allocation of mortgage payment between
dwelling and other purposes of building/land
98 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ANN PROPERTY TAX 81 (B13’
Annual Property Tax
% nonzero = 59.3
mean nonzero = 674.1
0001-9998.
Actual property tax in dollars
9999.
0000.
$9999 or more
Inap.; none; does not own/is not buying; V7517=0
Name=‘ACC ANN PROPERTY TX-1981’
Accuracy of V7523 (Annual property tax)
94.2
1.4
4.4
0.
1.
2.
Inap.; no assignment; does not own/is not buying; V7517=0; V7523=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘ANN RENT-1981 (B14) ’
Annual Rent
% nonzero = 33.8
not a renter
0000.
Inap.;
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘ACC ANN RENT-1981
Accuracy of V7525 (Annual rent)
99.3
0.2
0.5
0. Inap.; not a renter; no assignment; V7525=0
1.
Minor assignment
2 . Major assignment
RAW DATA - 99
Name=‘ANN VALUE IF RENTED/B17 ’
Annual Rent Value of Free Housing for Those Who Neither Own nor Rent
% nonzero = 5.1
0000.
I n a p . ; home owner or renter
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘ACC ANN VALUE IF RENTED ’
Accuracy of V7527 (Annual rent value of free housing)
98.2
0.0
1.8
0.
1.
2.
I n a p . ; home owner or renter; no assignment; V7527=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘GOVT SUBSIDY-HTG COST/B5’
MD=9999
Government Subsidy of Heating Costs
% nonzero = 5.9
Actual amount of aid paid
$9998 or more
9999.
0000.
NA; DK
Inap.; none; “No” to B4
100 - RAW DATA
Name=‘HD ANN WRK HRS IN 1980 ’
Head’s Annual Hours Working for Money in 1980
% nonzero = 77.9
0000.
0001-5840.
None; did not work in 1980
Actual total work hours
7531
= Cross-year variable number
Name=‘ACC HD 80 WORK HRS
’
Accuracy of V7530 (Head’s annual hours working for money in 1980)
94.5
4.0
1.4
0. Inap.; Head did no work; no assignment; V7530=0
1.
Minor assignment
2.
Major assignment
Name=‘HD HRS WRK LOST OTR ILL ’
Head’s Annual Hours of Work Missed Because Someone Else was III in 1980
% nonzero = 9.2
mean nonzero = 48.5
(Weeks someone else ill times 40)
0000.
0001-2080.
Inap.; None; “No” to C27/D15; Head is retired, permanently
disabled, student, housewife; no time missed for someone else’s
illness
Actual hours missed because someone else was ill
RAW DATA - 101
Name=‘ACC HD HR LOST OTR ILL ’
Accuracy of V7532 (Head’s annual hours of work missed because someone else
was ill in 1980)
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.
1.
2.
I n a p . ; no time missed; no assignment; V7532=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘HD HRS WRK LOST OWN ILL ’
Head’s Annual Hours of Illness in 1980
% nonzero = 34.8
(Weeks ill times 80 for first eight weeks and times 60 for any time
thereafter)
0000.
0001-3280.
disabled, student, housewife; no time missed for Head’s own
iIlness
Actual annual hours Head ill
Name=‘ACC HD HRS LOST OWN ILL ’
Accuracy of V7534 (Head’s annual hours of illness in 1980)
99.9 0.
0 . 1 1.
0.0 2.
I n a p . ; no time missed; no assignment; V7534=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
102 - RAW DATA
Name=‘HD STRIKE HOURS 1980
'
Head’s Annual Hours on Strike in 1980
% nonzero = 1.2
(Weeks on strike times 40)
0000.
0001-2080.
disabled, student, housewife; no hours on strike in 1980
Actual annual strike hours
Name=‘ACC HD STRIKE HRS 1980 ’
Accuracy of V7536 (Head’s annual hours on strike in 1980)
100.0 0.
1.
2.
Inap.; no strike time; no assignment; V7536=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘HD UNEMP HRS 1980
Head’s Annual Hours of Unemployment in 1980
% nonzero = 13.7
(Weeks unemployed times 40)
0000.
0001-2080.
d i s a b l e d , s t u d e n t , housewife; no unemployment hours
Actual hours of Head’s unemployment
RAW DATA - 103
'
Name=‘ACC HD UNEMP HRS 1980
Accuracy of V7538 (Head’s annual hours of unemployment in 1980)
99.8
0.2
0.1
0.
1.
2.
I n a p . ; no unemployment time; no assignment; V7538=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘WF ANN WRK HRS IN 1980 ’
Wife’s annual hours working for money in 1980
% nonzero = 33.5
0000.
0001-5840.
Inap.; no wife; wife did not work in 1980
Actual total work hours of wife
Name=‘ACC WF 80 WRK HRS
'
Accuracy of V7540 (Wife’s annual hours working for money in 1980)
98.5
1.0
0.5
0 . I n a p . ; n o w i f e ; wife did not work in 1980; no assignment; V7540=0
1.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
2.
Name=‘WF HRS WRK LOST OTR ILL ’
Wife’s Annual Hours of Work Missed Because Someone Else was III in 1980
% nonzero = 6.3
mean nonzero = 56.6
(Weeks someone else ill times 40)
0000.
lnap.; no wife; wife did not work in 1980; no time missed for
someone else’s illness; “No” to F19/G12: wife is retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student
0001-2080. Actual hours of work missed because someone else was ill
104 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ACC WF HR LOST OTR ILL ’
Accuracy of V7542 (Wife’s annual hours of work missed because someone else
was ill in 1980)
100.0
0.0
0.
1.
2.
Inap.; no wife; wife did not work in 1980; no time missed; no
assignment; V7542=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘WF HRS WRK LOST OWN ILL ’
Wife’s Annual Hours of Illness in 1980
% nonzero = 13.0
(Weeks ill times 80 for the first eight weeks and times 60 for the time
thereafter)
0000.
0001-3280.
Inap.; no wife; wife did not work in 1980; no time missed for
wife’s own illness; “No” to F21/G14; wife is retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student
Actual annual hours of wife’s illness
Name=‘ACC WF HRS LOST OWN ILL ’
Accuracy of V7544 (Wife’s annual hours of illness in 1980)
99.9
0.
0.1
1.
2.
I n a p . ; n o w i f e ; wife did not work in 1980; no time missed for
wife’s own illness; no assignment; V7544=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
RAW DATA 7546
= Cross-year
variable
number
13606-13609
= Cross-year
Tape
Name=‘WF
Location
STRIKE
105
'
HOURS 1980
Wife's Annual Hours on Strike in 1980
% nonzero =
mean nonzero
(Weeks
on
0.1
= 267.0
strike
0000.
7547
Actual
missing
= Cross-year
Accuracy
100.0
of
0.
data
annual
were
strike
variable
number
13610 = Cross-year
V7546
(Wife’s
Annual
Hours
of
Tape
annual
= Cross-year
variable
number
13611-13614
= Cross-year
Wife’s
hours
for
1980 no hours
permanently
on strike
disabled,
wife
assigned.)
lnap.;
no wife;
wife
assignment;
V7546=0
Minor
assignment
Major
assignment
1.
2.
7548
40)
Inap.;
no wife;
wife
did not work
in
“No”
to F25/F16;
Wife
is retired,
1980;
housewife,
student
0001-2080.
(All
times
Name=‘ACC
Location
hours
on
not
work
did
Tape
Unemployment
WF STRIKE
strike
in
1980;
Name=‘WF
Location
in
in
HRS 1980
’
1980)
no strike
time;
no
UNEMP HRS 1980
1980
% nonzero
= 4.1
mean nonzero
= 681.0
(Weeks
unemployed
0000.
0001-2080.
(All
missing
times
40)
no wife;
wife
did not
Inap.;
hours;
“No”
to F27/G18;
Wife
housewife,
student
Actual
data
annual
were
unemployment
assigned.)
work
in 1980:
no unemployment
is retired,
permanently
disabled.
hours
of
wife
in
106 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ACC WF UNEMP HRS 1980
’
Accuracy of V7548 (Wife’s annual hours of unemployment in 1980)
99.9
0.
0.0
0.1
1.
2.
I n a p . ; no wife; wife did not work in 1980; no unemployment time; no
assignment; V7548=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘# MAJOR ADULTS
Number of Major Adults - Head and Wife Only
44.6 1.
55.4 2.
0.0
0.
One major adult (Head or W i f e )
Two major adults (Head and Wife)
Single Head who is senile, etc.
Name=‘1981 FAMILY SIZE
Family Size in 1981 (Number of members in family)
mean nonzero = 2.5
XX.
Actual number in FU
Name=‘# REQUIRED ROOMS
Required Number of Rooms for FU of This Size, Age, and Sex Composition
50.4
29.7
14.9
2.
3.
4.
3.7
1.0
0.3
0.1
0.1
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine or more
RAW DATA - 107
Name=‘1981 WEEKLY FOOD NEEDS ’
W eekly Food Needs
Based on USDA Low-Cost Plan estimates of weekly food costs, according to the
table below (re-produced from Family Economics Review, June 1967), summed
for the family.
INDIVIDUAL FOOD STANDARD (LOW COST)
(This same standard has been used in Waves I-XIII
inflation; etc., are left to users.)
xxxxx
Adjustments
for
Actual weekly food needs in dollars and cents
OSIRIS USERS:
Note that this variable is defined in the dictionary as having two
decimal places.
108 - RAW DATA
Name=‘1981 ANNUAL NEED STD
’
Annual Need Standard in 1980
This is the Orshansky-type poverty threshold, based on an annual food needs
standard derived from the weekly food costs above, which is con-verted to an
annual amount and adjusted for economies of scale by USDA rules as follows:
An additional adjustment for diseconomies of small households (in rent,
etc.) was made as follows for the Annual Need Standard):
4.89 times the food needs for single persons
3.70 times the food needs for two-person units
3.00 times the food needs for all other units
(Not adjusted for farmers; see V8067 for an income/needs measure which makes
this adjustment.)
Name=‘WF ANN HSEWRK HRS (J5) ’
Wife’s Annual Hours of Housework
% nonzero = 55.1
I n a p . ; n o n e ; n o w i f e ; wife does no housework
0000.
0001-4368. Actual housework hours of wife
RAW DATA - 109
Name=‘ACC WF ANN HSEWRK HRS
’
Accuracy of V7555 (Wife’s annual hours of housework)
99.8 0.
1.
0.2 2.
I n a p . ; n o w i f e ; wife does no housework; no assignment; V7555=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘HD ANN HSEWRK HRS (J6) ’
13635-13638
= Cross-year Tape Location
Head’s Annual Hours of Housework
% nonzero = 86.5
0000.
0001-4368.
Inap.; Head does no housework
Actual housework hours of Head
Name=‘ACC HD ANN HSEWRK HRS
’
Accuracy of V7557 (Head’s annual hours of housework)
99.2
0.1
0.7
0.
1.
2.
Inap.; Head does no housework; no assignment; V7557=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name='OTR ANN HSEWRK HRS (J10)'
Annual Hours of Housework Done by All Others in FU
% nonzero = 32.7
0000.
Inap.; no others in FU; no housework done by others in FU
9999.
9,999 hours or more
110 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ACC OTR ANN HSWRK HRS
’
Accuracy of V7559 (Annual hours of housework done by all others in FU)
99.5
0.
0.0
0.5
1.
2.
Inap.; no others in FU; no housework done by others in FU; no
assignment; V7559=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘# PERSONS GOT FOOD STAMP’
MD=9
Number of People in Household for whom Food Stamps were Issued Last Month
mean nonzero = 2.6
(Household may include more people than our FU; therefore this number will
not always equal V7551 (Family Size in 1981). See editing procedures.
2.6
1.5
1.4
0.9
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight or more
NA; DK
92.5
0.
Inap.;
Food Stamps not used last month; “No” to J11
Name=’$ VALU FD ST LST MO-J144)’
Value of Food Stamps Received Last Month
% nonzero = 7.5
food stamps not used last month; “No” to J11; V7561=0
000.
Inap.;
999.
$999 or more
RAW DATA - 111
Name=‘ACC $ VALU FD ST LST MOMO'
Accuracy of V7562 (Value of food stamps received last month)
99.9
0.1
0.1
0 . I n a p . ; food stamps not used last month; no assignment; V7561=0;
V7562=0
1.
Minor assignment
2.
Major assignment
Name=‘ANN FD $ EXC FD STMP
Annual food Expenditure for Meals at Home
% nonzero = 97.2
(Excludes expenditure for food purchased with food stamps)
0000.
Inap.; none
9999.
$9.999 or more
Name=‘ACC ANN FOOD $
Accuracy of V7564 (Annual food expenditure for meals at home)
98.5
0.3
1.2
0. Inap.; no assignment; V7564=0
1.
Minor assignment
2.
Major assignment
’
112 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ANN $ EATING OUT
'
Annual Food Expenditure for Meals Away From Home
% nonzero = 83.1
(Excludes meals at work and/or school)
0000.
Inap.; none
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘ACC ANN $ EATING OUT
’
Accuracy of V7566 (Annual food expenditure for meals away from home)
98.9
0.1
1.0
0. Inap.; no assignment; V7566=0
1.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
2.
Name=‘$ VALUE FOOD STMPS 1980 ’
Value of Food Stamps Received in 1980
% nonzero = 8.8
0000.
Inap.; none; “No” to J23
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘ACC $ VALU FD ST 1980
Accuracy of V7568 (Value of food stamps Received in 1980)
99.9
0.0
0.1
0.
1.
2.
Inap.; no assignment; V7568=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
’
RAW DATA - 113
Name=‘# MOS USED FD ST 1980
MD=99
’
Number of Months Food Stamps Used in 1980
9 1 . 2 0 0 . N o n e ; food stamps not used in 1980; V7568=0
0.6 01.
One month
0 . 6 0 2 . Two months
0.6 03.
Three months
0.5 04.
Four months
0.3 05.
Five months
0.4 06.
Six months
0.2 07.
Seven months
0.3 08.
Eight months
0.2 09.
Nine months
0.1
10.
Ten months
0.1
11.
Eleven months
4.7
12.
Twelve months
0.0 99.
NA
Name=‘LABOR PART FARM Y 1980 ’
Head’s Labor Part of Farm Income in 1980
% nonzero = 1.2
00000.
None;
“Head is not a farmer or rancher” at K1a
99999.
$99,999 or more
Name=‘LABOR PART BUS Y 1980
Head’s Labor Part of Unincorporated Business Income in 1980
% nonzero = 4.8
00000.
None; Corporation; “No” at K5
99999.
$99,999 or more
’
114 - RAW DATA
Name-‘HEAD 1980 WAGES
’
Head’s Income from Wages in 1980
% nonzero = 72.4
00000.
None
99999.
$99,999 or more
Name=‘ACC HEAD 1980 WAGES
’
Accuracy of V7573 (Head’s income from wages in 1980)
98.3
0.5
1.2
0.
1.
2.
I n a p . ; no wages; n o a s s i g n m e n t ; V 7 5 7 3 = 0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘HD BONUS/OT/COMM 1980 ’
Head’s Income from Bonuses, Overtime, Commissions in 1980
% nonzero = 6.9
00000.
None
99999.
$99,999 or more
RAW DATA - 115
Name=‘HD PROF PRAC/TRADE 1980 ’
Head’s Income from Professional Practice or Trade in 1980
% nonzero = 3.9
00000. None
99999.
$99,999 or more
Name=‘LABOR PT MKT GRDNG 1980 ’
Head’s Labor Part of Income from Farming or Market Gardening in 1980
% nonzero = 1.4
0000. None
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘LABOR PT ROOMERS 1980 ’
Head’s Labor Part of Income from Roomers and Boarders in 1980
% nonzero = 0.1
0000.
None
9999.
$9,999 or more
116 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ACC HD LABOR Y EX WAGES ’
Accuracy of V7571-V7572, V7575-V7578 (Head’s labor income excluding wages in
1980)
99.1
0.3
0.6
0.
1.
2.
I n a p . ; n o a s s i g n m e n t ; V ’ s 7571-7572 a n d V ' S 7 5 7 5 - 7 5 7 8 = 0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Name=‘WIFE 1980 LABOR/WAGE ’
Wife’s Wages/Labor Income in 1980
% nonzero = 33.2
00000.
None
99999.
$99,999 o r m o r e
Name=‘ACC WF 80 LABOR/WAGE
Accuracy of V7580 (Wife’s wage/labor income in 1980)
99.1
0.3
0.6
0.
1.
2.
Inap.; no assignment; no wife; V7580=0
Minor assignment
Major assignment
’
RAW DATA - 117
Name=‘ASSET PART FARM Y 1980 ’
Head and Wife’s Asset Part of Farm Income in 1980
% nonzero = 1.5
-99999.
Loss of $99,999 or more
000000.
None
999999.
$999,999 or more
Name=‘ASSET PART BUS Y 1980
’
Head and Wife’s Asset Part of Unincorporated Business Income in 1980
% nonzero = 5.4
-99999. Loss of $99,999 or more
000000. None
999999.
$999,999 or more
118 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ASSET PT MKT GRDNG 1980 ’
13720-13724
Head and Wife’s Asset Part of Farming or Market Gardening in 1980
Name=‘ASSET PT ROOMERS 1980 ’
Head and Wife’s Asset Part of Income from Roomers and Boarders in 1980
RAW DATA - 119
Name=‘HD RENT/INT/DIVDNDS 1980’
Head’s Income from Rent, Interest, Dividends, etc. in 1980
Name=‘ALlMONY Y HEAD 1980
’
Head’s Alimony in 1980
Name=‘WF 1980 OTHER ASSET Y
Wife’s Other Income from Assets
’
1 2 0 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ACC H+W 1980 ASSET Y
’
Accuracy of V’s 7582-7588 (Asset income of head and wife in 1980)
Name=‘H+W 1980 TAXABLE Y
’
Total taxable income of Head and Wife in 1980 (Sum of V’s 7571-7573,
7575-7578, 7580, 7582-7588)
% nonzero = 89.7
Name=‘H+W 1980 SUPP OTR NONFU ’
MD=99999
Contributions Made to Outside Dependents in 1980 (Outside the FU)
% nonzero = 13.7
(This is an out-transfer which could be deducted from income)
RAW DATA - 121
Name=‘H+W 1980 # DEPENDENTS '
Number of Head’s Dependents in 1980
mean nonzero = 2.5
Name=‘H+W TOTAL 1980 EXEMPTION’
Total Exemptions of Head and Wife
mean nonzero = 2.7
Actual number of exemptions
Ninety-nine or more
Name=‘1980 TAX TABLE USED-H+W ’
Tax Table to be Used for Head and Wife
33.5
1.
56.1
2.
9.3
3.
0.2 4.
0.9 5.
9.
Single
Married
Head of Household
Married in 1981
H e a d / W i f e d i e d s i n c e l a s t i n t e r v i e w ; Head/Wife moved out during
1981
NA; Other
1 2 2 - RAW DATA
Name=‘H+W 1980 ADC/AFDC
Amount of ADC/AFDC for Head and Wife in 1980
Name=‘ACC H+W 1980 ADC/AFDC ’
13766= Cross-year Tape Location
Accuracy of V7595 (Amount of ADC/AFDC for Head and Wife in 1980)
Name=‘H+W 1980 SSI
Amount of Supplemental Security Income of Head and Wife in 1980
RAW DATA - 123
Name-‘H+W 1980 OTR WELFARE
’
Amount of Other Welfare Payments to Head and Wife in 1980
Name=‘H+W 1980 SOCIAL SECURITY’
Amount of Social Security Payments to Head and Wife in 1980
Name=‘HD OTHER RETIREMENT 1980’
Amount of Head’s Other Retirement, Pensions and Annuities in 1980
124 - RAW DATA
Name=‘HD 1980 UNEMPLMT COMP ’
Amount of Head’s Unemployment Pay (Including Strike Benefits) in 1980
Name=‘HD 1980 WORKMANS COMP ’
Amount of Head’s Workmen’s Compensation in 1980
Name=‘HD 1980 CHILD SUPPORT ’
Amount of Child Support of Head in 1980
RAW DATA - 125
Name=‘HD 1980 HELP FROM RELS '
Amount of Help from Relatives of Head in 1980
% nonzero = 6.7
0000.
None
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘HD 1980 OTHER TRANSFER Y’
Amount of Head’s Other Transfer Income in 1980
% nonzero = 6.5
0000.
None
9999.
$9,999 or more
Name=‘WF 1980 OTHER TRANSFER Y’
Amount of Wife’s Other Transfer Income in 1980
% nonzero = 5.0
(Excludes ADC/AFDC, other welfare, s o c i a l s e c u r i t y a n d s u p p l e m e n t a l s e c u r i t y
income.
Includes child support if clearly received only before marriage to
current Head.)
00000. None; no wife
99999. $99,999 or more
126 - RAW DATA
Name-‘ACC H+W 1980 TRAN YNOADC’
13813 = Cross-year Tape L o c a t i o n
Accuracy of V’s 7597-7606 (Transfer income of Head and Wife in 1980
excluding ADC/AFDC)
Name=‘H+W 1980 TOT TRANSFER Y ’
Total Transfer Income of Head and Wife in 1980 (sum V7595, V7597-V7606)
Name=‘TXBL Y 1ST XTRA EARNER ’
Taxable Income of First Extra Earner (and Spouse)
If Head or Wife has moved out or died during 1981, then their income,
if any, is included here.
00000.
99999.
None; n o e x t r a e a r n e r s
$99,999 or more
RAW DATA - 127
Name=‘# EXEMP 1ST XTRA EARNER ’
Number of Exemptions
% nonzero = 23.6
mean nonzero = 1.1
00.
Inap.; no other taxable income; Head/Wife died since last
interview; Head/Wife moved out in 1981; V7609=0
99.
Ninety-nine or more
Name=‘TAX TABLE 1ST XTRA EARNR’
MD=9
Tax Table Used
19.2
0.3
0.1
1.
2.
3.
Single
Married
Head of Household
0.9
5.
3.6
0.1
0.0
6.
7.
8.
75.7
0.
Head, Wife or Husband died since last interview; Head, Wife or
Husband moved out in 1981
Single (taxable income is for part of 1980)
Married (taxable income is for part of 1980)
Head of Household (taxable income is for part of 1980)
NA; Other
Inap.; no other taxable income; V7609=0
Name=‘TXBL Y 2ND XTRA EARNER ’
Taxable Income for Second Extra Earner
% nonzero = 1.7
00000.
99999.
None; no second highest taxable income earner; V7609=0
$99,999 or more
(All missing data were assigned)
128 - RAW DATA
Name=‘# EXEMP 2ND XTRA EARNER ’
Number
of Exemptions
% nonzero = 7.9
mean nonzero = 1.0
no second highest taxable income earner; V7609=0; V7612=0
00.
Inap.;
99.
Nine-nine or more
Name=‘TAX TABLE 2ND XTRA EARNR’
MD=9
Tax Table Used
6.9 1. Single
Married
0.0 2.
Head of Household
3.
0.9 6.
0 . 1 7.
8.
9.
92.1 0.
NA; Other
I n a p . ; no other taxable income: V7609=0; V7612=0
Name=‘TXBL Y 3RD XTRA EARNER ’
Taxable Income of Third Extra Earner
% nonzero = 2.1
00000.
99999.
None; n o t h i r d h i g h e s t t a x a b l e i n c o m e e a r n e r : V 7 6 0 9 = 0 ; V 7 6 1 2 = 0
$99,999 or more
RAW DATA - 129
Name=‘# EXEMP 3RD XTRA EARNER ’
% nonzero = 2.1
mean nonzero = 1.0
00.
99.
Inap.; no third highest taxable income earner; V7609=0; V7612=0;
V7615=0
Ninety-nine or more
Name=‘TAX TABLE 3RD XTRA EARNR’
MD=9
Tax Table Used
1.7
1.
Single
2. Married
Head of Household
3.
0.4
0.0
6.
7.
8.
97.9
0.
NA; Other
Inap.; no third highest taxable income earner; V7609=0; V7612=0;
V7615=0
Name=‘TXBL Y 4TH XTRA EARNER ’
Taxable Income of Fourth Extra Earner
% nonzero = 0.5
00000.
99999.
Inap.; none; no fourth highest taxable income earner; V7609=0;
V7612=0; V7615=0
$99,999 or more
130 - RAW DATA
Name=‘# EXEMP 4TH XTRA EARNER ’
% nonzero = 0.5
mean nonzero = 1.3
00.
99.
I n a p . ; no fourth taxable income earner; V7609=0; V7612=0; V7615=0;
V7618=0
Ninety-nine or more
Name=‘TAX TABLE 4TH XTRA EARNR’
MD=9
Tax Table Used
0.4
0.0
0.0
1. Single
Married
2.
Head of Household
3.
6 .
8.
99.5
0.
NA; Other
lnap.; n o f o u r t h h i g h e s t t a x a b l e i n c o m e e a r n e r ; V 7 6 0 9 = 0 ; V 7 6 1 2 = 0 ;
V7615=0 V7618=0
Name=‘TXBL Y 5TH XTRA EARNER ’
Taxable Income of Fifth Extra Earner
% nonzero = 0.1
00000.
99999.
Inap.; none; no fifth highest taxable income earner; V7609=0;
V7612=0; V7615=0; V7618=0
$99,999 or more
RAW DATA - 131
Name='# EXEMP 5TH XTRA EARNER ’
Name=‘TAX TABLE 5TH XTRA EARNR’
MD=9
Tax Table used
Name=‘OTRS 1980 ANN WRK HRS
Annual Work Hours of All Others in FU in 1980
’
132 - RAW DATA
Name=‘OTR 1980 TOT ANN TXBL Y ’
13863-13867
Total Taxable Income of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘ACC OTR ANN TXBL Y-1980 ’
Accuracy of V7625 (Total taxable income of all others in FU in 1980)
Name=‘BKT OTR 1980 ASSET Y
MD=9
Bracketed Amount of Asset Income of All Others in FU in 1980
(The actual amount is included in V7625)
’
RAW DATA - 133
Name=‘OTR 1980 ADC/AFDC
Amount of ADC/AFDC of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 SSI
Amount of Supplemental Security Income of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 OTHR WELFARE ’
Amount of Other Welfare of All Others in FU in 1980
134 - RAW DATA
Name=‘OTR 1980 SOCIAL SECURITY’
Amount of Social Security of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 OTR RETIREMENT ’
Amount of Other Retirement, Pensions, and Annuities of All Others in FU in
1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 UNEMPL COMP
Amount of Unemployment Compensation of All Others in FU in 1980
’
RAW DATA - 135
Name=‘OTR 1980 WORKERS COMP '
Amount of Workmen’s Compensation of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 CHILD SUPPORT ’
13904-13908
Amount of Child Support of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 HELP FR RELS
Amount of Help from Relatives of All Others in FU in 1980
’
136 - RAW DATA
Name=‘OTR 1980 MISC TRANSFERS ’
Amount of Other Transfer Income of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘OTR 1980 TOT TRANSFER Y ’
Total Transfer Income of All Others in FU in 1980
Name=‘ACC OTR 1980 TRANSFERS ’
Accuracy of V7638 (Total transfer income of all others in FU in 1980)
RAW DATA - 137
Name=‘# OTR Y RECEIVERS-1980 ’
Number of Income Receivers in FU Other than Head and Wife in 1980
Name=‘# OTR LABOR Y RECRS-1980’
Number of Income Receivers in FU Other than Head and Wife with Labor Income
i n 1980
Name=’ 1968 ID
Original Head of FU was a member of a panel family from the SRC
cross-section sample
Original Head of FU was a member of a panel family from the
Census sample
138 - RAW DATA
Name=‘1969 ID
0000.
0001-4460.
Current Head of FU, if sample, was not in panel family in 1969
Actual 1969 interview number of Head of FU
Name=‘1970 ID
0000.
0001-4645.
Current Head of FU, if sample member, w a s n o t i n p a n e l f a m i l y i n
1970
Name=‘1971 ID
0000.
0001-4840.
1971
Name=‘1972 ID
0000.
0001-5060.
1972
RAW DATA - 139
Name=‘1973 ID
0000.
0001-5285.
1973
Name=‘1974 ID
0000.
0001-5517.
1974
Name=‘1975 ID
0000.
0001-5725.
1975
Name=‘1976 ID
0000.
0001-5862.
1976
140 - RAW DATA
Name=‘1977 ID
'
1977 interview Number
0 0 0 0 .
0001-6007.
1977
Name=‘1976 ID
0000.
0001-6154.
1978
Name=‘1979 ID
0000.
0001-6373.
1979
Name=‘1980 ID
0000.
0001-6533.
Current Head of FU, if sample member, was not in panel family
in 1980
RAW DATA - 141
Name=‘DATE OF 1981 INT
113977113980= Cross-year Tape Location
MMD=9999
4.
'
Date of Interview
Name=‘LENGTH OF 1981 INT
MD=999
’
5. Lenqth of Interview
Name=‘# IN FU
Number in FU
'
142 - RAW DATA
'
Name='AGE OF 1981 HEAD
MD=99
Age of Head
7 6 5 9 = C r o s s - y e a r v a r i a b l e number
Name=‘SEX OF
1981 HEAD
'
Sex of Head
Name=‘AGE OF 1981 WIFE
MD=99
Age of Wife/Friend
Name=‘# CHILDREN IN FU
Number of Children in FU Aged 0-17
'
RAW DATA - 143
Name=‘AGE YOUNGEST CHILD
MD=99
'
Age of Youngest Child
Name=‘A2 PUB TRANS NEARBY?
MD=9
A2.
’
Is there public transportation within walking distance of your house?
Name=‘A3 WTR PUB TRANS GO ENUF’
MD=9
A3 .
Is it good enough so that a person could use it to get to work?
144 - RAW DATA
Name='A4 DU INSIDE CITY LIMlTS’
MD=9
A4.
Is your house inside the city limits?
Name='A5 DIST TO CNTR CITY
MD=9
’
A5. About how far are you from the center of that city?
Name=‘A6 DIST CNTR NRST CITY ’
MD=9
A6. About how far are you from the center of the nearest city?
RAW DATA - 145
Name=‘A7 WTR OWN CAR/TRUCK
MD=9
'
A7. Do you (or anyone else in the family here) own a car or truck?
Name=‘A8 #CARS/TRUCKS OWNED '
MD=9
A8.
How many cars and trucks do you (and your family Iiving here) own?
mean nonzero = 1.7
Name=‘A9 # Ml DRIVEN-ALL CARS ’
MD=99999
A9. During the last year, how many miles did you and your family drive in
your [car (s) /and truck (s)]?
% nonzero = 83.7
146 - RAW DATA
Name=‘B1 ACTUAL # ROOMS
MD=9
B1.
'
How many rooms do you have (for your family) not counting bathrooms?
mean nonzero = 5.1
Name=‘B2 TYPE DWELLING
MD=9
B2.
Do you live in a one-family house, a two family house, an apartment, a
mobile home, or what?
Name=‘B3 TYPE FUEL FOR HEAT
MD=9
B3.
’
How is your (home/apartment) heated--with gas, electricity, oil, or
what?
RAW DATA - 147
Name=‘B4 RECD GOVT HTNG SUBSDY’
MD=9
B4.
There are government programs that give money to people to help them
Did you receive any such help with
pay for heating their homes.
heating bills from this last winter (1980-81)?
Name=‘B5 OWN/RENT OR WHAT
’
B5. Do you own this (home/apartment), pay rent, or what?
Owns or is buying house or trailer (fully or jointly)
Pays rent
Neither owns nor rents
Name=‘B8 WTR MORTGAGE
MD=9
B8.
Do you have a mortgage on this property?
Name=‘B11 # YRS REMAIN ON MTGE ’
MD=99
B11. About how many more years will you have to pay on it?
148 - RAW DATA
Name=‘B12 WTR 2ND MORTGAGE
MD=9
B12.
’
Do you also have a second mortgage?
Name=‘B15 WTR HU RENTED FURNIS’
MD=9
B15.
Is this (house/apartment) rented fully furnished?
Name=‘B16 WHY NOT OWN/RENT
MD=9
’
B16. How is that? (Neither owns nor rents)
S e r v a n t ; housekeeper
Farm laborer; ranch laborer
0.5 3. Other persons for whom housing is part of compensation (janitors.
gardeners, nurses, tutors, etc.)
3.5
4.
Persons for whom housing is a gift; paid by someone outside of FU;
owned by relatives; pay no rent or only pay taxes.
Sold own home, but still living there
Living in house which will inherit; estate in process
Living in temporary quarters (garage, shed, etc.) while home is
under construction or until new apartment is found.
0.4
8. Other
NA; OK
94.9 0. Inap.; owns or rents; V7675=1 or 5
RAW DATA - 149
Name=‘B18 WTR PAY ELECTRICITY ’
MD=9
B18.
W e’d like some detail about your utility bills.
electricity in 1980?
Did you pay for any
Name=‘TOT ELECT BILL-1980
MD=9999
B19.
B20.
’
About how much did you pay for electricity for all of 1980?
(If don’t know) What were your highest and lowest monthly electric
bills in 1980?
Name=‘ACC TOT ELECT BILL 1980 ’
14023 = Cross-year T a p e L o c a t i o n
150 - RAW DATA
Name=‘B21 WHY NOT PAY ELECT
MD=9
B21.
'
Why is that? (did not pay for electricity)
1.
Owner of DU pays for the electricity (includes renters whose
utilities are included in the rent)
2. Government/welfare pays for electricity
3.
Someone else pays for electricity (except owners/government)
4.
Included in some other payment
5.
Does not have electricity
7.
Other
9.
NA; DK
0.
lnap.; paid for electricity; V7681=1 or 9
Name=‘B22 WTR PAY NAT/BOT GAS ’
MD=9
B22.
Did you pay anything for natural or bottled gas in 1980?
Name=‘B23 WTR BOTTLED GAS
MD=9
B23. Was that bottled gas?
’
RAW DATA - 151
Name=‘TOT GAS BILL-1980
MD=9999
’
B24.
About how much did you pay for gas for all of 1980?
B25. What were your highest and lowest monthly gas bills for 1980?
Name='ACC TOT GAS BILL-1980 ’
B24. B25. Accuracy of V7687
Name=‘B26 WTR PAY HTNG OIL
MD=9
B26.
’
What about oil for heating--did you pay for any oil in 1980?
Name=‘TOT OIL BILL-1980
MD=9999
About how much did you pay for oil for all of 1980?
B27.
B28. (If don’t know) What were your highest and lowest monthly oil bills
for 1980?
152 - RAW DATA
Name=‘ACC TOT OIL BILL-1980 '
B27,B28.
Accuracy of V7690
Name=‘B29 WTR PAY COAL/WOOD ’
MD=9
B29. Did you pay for any coal, wood, kerosene or any other fuel in 1980?
Name=‘TOT COAL/WOOD BILL-1980 ’
MD=9999
B30.
About how much did that cost you for all of 1980?
Name=‘ACC COAL/WOOD BILL-1980 ’
B30.
Accuracy of V7693
RAW DATA - 153
Name=‘B31 WTR PAY H2O/SEWAGE ’
MD=9
B31.
Did you pay for water and sewage in 1980?
Name=‘TOT H2O/SEWAGE BILL-1980’
MD=9999
B32.
What was your yearly cost for water and sewage for 1980?
Name=‘ACC TOT H2O BILL-1980 ’
B32.
Accuracy of V7696
154 - RAW DATA
Name=‘B33 WHY NOT PAY H2O/SEWG’
MD=9
B33. Why is that? (did not pay for water and sewage)
25.4
1.
Owner of DU pays for water and sewage (includes renters whose
u t i l i t i e s a r e i n c l u d e d i n t h e r e n t , and those who neither own nor
rent)
0.6
2.
Government/welfare pays for water and sewage
0.6
3.
Someone else pays for water and sewage (except owners/government)
3.2
4.
Included in some other payment
0.5
5.
Does not have running water
12.4
6.
Has own well/septic tank
0.4
7.
Other
1.1
9.
NA; DK
55.8
0.
Inap.;
paid for water and sewage; V7695=1 or 9
Name=‘TOT ANN UTILITIES-1980 ’
MD=9999
Total Utilities for 1980
This variable is the sum of V7682, V7687, V7690, V7693 and V7696
Name=‘B34 MOVD SINCE SPR 1980?’
MD=9
B34. Have you (HEAD) moved any time since the spring of 1980?
Name=‘B35 MONTH MOVED
MD=99
RAW DATA '
155
B35. What month was that? (Most recent move)
Name=‘B36 WHY MOVED
MD=9
B36.
Why did you (HEAD) move?
Purposive productive reasons:
stopped going to school
to take another job; transfer;
To get nearer to work
Purposive consumptive reasons--expansion of housing: more space;
more rent; better place
Purposive consumptive reasons--contraction of housing: less space;
less rent
Purposive consumptive--other house-related: want to own home; got
married
Purposive consumptive--neighborhood-related: better neighborhood;
go to school
Response to outside events (involuntary reasons): DU coming down;
being evicted; armed services, etc.; health reasons; divorce;
retiring because of health
Ambiguous or mixed reasons: to save money; all my old neighbors
moved away; retiring (NA why)
1 5 6 - RAW DATA
Name=‘B37 WTR MlGHT MOVE
MD=9
'
B37. Do you think you (HEAD) might move in the next couple of years?
33.2
1.
Yes; might or maybe, hope to
62.7
5.
No
4.1
8.
Don’t know
0.1
9.
NA
Name=‘B38 LIKELIHOOD OF MOVING '
MD=9
B38.
W ould you say you definitely will move, probably will move. or are you
more uncertain?
14.4
12.0
6.7
1.
2.
3.
Definitely
Probably
More uncertain
0.1
9.
NA
66.8
0.
I n a p . ; does not plan to move; V7703=5, 8 or 9
RAW DATA - 157
Name=‘B39 WHY MIGHT HOVE
MD=9
’
B39. Why might you move?
Purposive productive reasons:
stopped going to school
to take another job; transfer;
To get nearer to work
Purposive consumptive reasons--expansion of housing: more space;
more rent; better place
Purposive consumptive reasons--contraction of housing: less space;
less rent
Purposive consumptive--other house-related: want to own home; got
married
Purposive consumptive--neighborhood-related:
go to school
better
neighborhood;
Response to outside events (involuntary reasons): DU coming down;
being evicted; armed services, etc.; health reasons; divorce;
retiring because of health
Ambiguous or mixed reasons: to save money; all my old neighbors
moved away; r e t i r i n g ( N A w h y )
6 6 . 8 0 . I n a p . ; does not plan to move; V7703=5, 8 or 9
Name=‘C1 EMPLMT STATUS-HEAD ’
C1.
W e would like to know about what you do--are you (HEAD) working now,
looking for work, retired, a student, (a housewife), or what?
158
7707
-
RAW DATA
= Cross-year
C2.
variable
number
14063 = Cross-year
Do YOU work
for
someone
Name=‘C2
Location
Tape
else,
yourself,
WORK SELF/OTR?
MD=9
or
(HD-E)
’
what?
Inap.; unemployed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife,
student; V7706=3-8
7708
= Cross-year
C3.
variable
number
14064 = Cross-year
(In your
work
for
local
government?
someone
Name=‘C3
Location
Tape
else,)
do
you
WORK FOR GOVT?(HD-E)
MD=9
work
for
the
federal,
’
state,
student; does not work for someone else only; V7706=3-8; V7707=3-9
7709
= Cross-year
C4.
IS your
variable
number
14065 = Cross-year
current
job
covered
Name=‘C4
Location
Tape
by
a union
IS JOB
MD=9
contract?
student; does not work for someone else only; V7706=3-8; V7707=3,9
NOW UNION (H-E)
’
or
RAW DATA 7710
= Cross-year
C5.
variable
number
14066 = Cross-year
Do you
belong
to
that
Tape
labor
Name=‘C5
Location
BELONG
MD=9
UNION?
(HD-E)
'
EMP(HD-E)
’
union?
student; does not work for someone else only; current job not
covered by union contract; V7706=3-8; V7707=3,9; V7709=5 or 9
7711
= Cross-year
variable
number
14067-14069
= Cross-year
C6.
How long
have
you
worked
Tape
For
Name=‘C6
Location
your
present
# MOS THIS
MD=999
employer?
student; is self employed; V7706=3-8; V7707=3 or 9
159
160
- RAW DATA
7712
variable
number
= Cross-year
14070-14072
= Cross-year
C7.
C8.
What
Tell
Name=‘C7-8
Location
Tape
is your
main occupation?
me a little
more about
What
you
what
sort
do.
MAIN OCC:3DlG(H-E)
MD=999
of
work
3-digit
Occupation
Code from
1970 Census
of Population;
of Industries
and Occupation
issued
June
1971 by the
Commerce
and the Bureau
of the Census.
Please
refer
specific
listings.
Professional,
Technical,
Managers
and
and
Administrators,
and
Kindred
Kindred
Except
do
you
’
do?
Alphabetical
Index
U.S.
Department
of
to Appendix
2 for
Workers
Farm
Sales Workers
Clerical
Craftsmen
and
Operatives,
Transport
Workers
Kindred
Except
Equipment
Workers
Transport
Operatives
Laborers, Except Farm
Farmers
Farm
and
Farm
Laborers
and
Service
Workers,
Private
Household
NA; OK
Inap.;
unemployed;
student;
V7706=3-8
Managers
Farm
Foremen
Except
Private
Household
Workers
retired,
permanently
disabled,
housewife,
RAW DATA 7713
variable
number
= Cross-year
14073-14075
= Cross-year
C.9
What
3-digit
Industries
Commerce
specific
kind
of
business
or
industry
Code from
and Occupations
and the Bureau
of
listings.
Name=‘C9
Location
Tape
industry
is
1970 Census
issued
June
the Census.
Agriculture,
Forestry,
MAIN IND:3
MD=999
that
DlGT(H-E)
’
in?
of Population:
Alphabetical
1971 by the U.S.
Department
Please
refer
to Appendix
and
index
of
2 for
Fisheries
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Transportation,
Wholesale
Communications,
and
Retail
and
Other
Public
Utilities
Trade
Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate
Business
and
Personal
Services
Entertainment
and
Professional
Public
Repair
and
Services
Recreation
Related
7714
= Cross-year
C10.
Are
variable
number
14076 = Cross-year
you
salaried,
Services
Services
Administration
NA; DK
Inap.;
unemployed; retired,
student;
V7706=3-8
paid
Tape
by
the
permanently
Name=‘C10
Location
hour,
or
161
disabled,
SLRY/HRLY/OTR
MD=9
what?
housewife,
(H-E)
’
of
162
-
7715
RAW DATA
= Cross-year
variable
number
14077-14080
- Cross-year
C11.
How much
is
your
Tape
Name=‘C11
Location
PAY/HR-SALARY
MD=9999
(HD-E)
'
salary?
Inap.; is not salaried; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7714=3-9
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note
that
this
decimal
places.
7716
= Cross-year
C12.
variable
variable
number
14081 = Cross-year
If you were
get paid
for
to
work more
those
extra
is
defined
Tape
hours
hours
in
the
Name='C12
Location
dictionary
WTR SAL
MD=9
than usual
of work?
Inap.; is not salaries; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7714=3-9
during
as
having
PD OT(HD-E)
some
week,
no
’
would
you
RAW DATA 7717
variable
number
= Cross-year
14082-14085
= Cross-year
C13.
About
how much
would
Tape
you
make
Name=‘C13
Location
per
hour
PAY/HR-SLRYOT(HD-E)
MD=9999
for
those
extra
’
hours?
Inap.; would not get paid; is not salaried; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7714=3-9
V7716=5 or 9
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note
that
this
decimal
places.
7718
variable
is
variable
number
= Cross-year
14086-14089
= Cross-year
C14.
What
is
your
hourly
defined
Tape
wage
rate
in
the
dictionary
Name=‘C14
Location
for
your
as having
PAY/HR-HOURLY
MD=9999
regular
work
(HD-E)
no
’
time?
Inap.; is not paid an hourly wage; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7714=1,7
or 9
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note
that
this
decimal
places.
variable
is
defined
in
the
dictionary
as having
no
163
164
7719
-
RAW DATA
= Cross-year
variable
number
14090-14093
= Cross-year
C15.
What
is
your
hourly
Tape
wage
rate
Name=‘C15
Location
for
PAY/HR-HRLY
OT(H-E)
'
MD=9999
overtime?
Inap.; does not get overtime; is not paid an hourly wage;
unemployed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student;
V7706=3-8; V7714=1, 7 or 9
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note
that
this
decimal
places.
7720
= Cross-year
C16.
How
variable
is
variable
number
14094 = Cross-year
is
that?
(Is
neither
Piecework
Commission
Tips:
tips
and salary
Salary
plus
commission
Self-employed;
farmer;
By the job/day/mile
defined
Tape
in
the
dictionary
Name=‘C16
Location
salaried
nor
HOW PAID
MD=9
paid
as
having
(HD-E)
no
'
hourly)
“profits”
Other
NA;
DK
Inap.;
is
permanently
9
paid
a salary
disabled,
or hourly
housewife,
wage;
student;
unemployed;
V7706=3-8;
retired,
V7714=1,
3 or
RAW DATA 7721
= Cross-year
variable
number
14095-14098
= Cross-year
C17.
If
you
worked
Tape
an extra
hour,
Name=‘C17
Location
how
much
PAY/HR-OTR
MD=9999
would
you
earn
OT
(H-E)
for
165
'
that
hour?
Inap.; nothing; is paid a salary or hourly wage; unemployed;
retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8
V7714=1, 3 or 9
7722
variable
number
= Cross-year
14099-14101
= Cross-year
C18.
How
long
have
YOU had
Name=‘C18
Location
Tape
your
present
# MOS THIS
MD=999
JOB(H-E)
’
YR(H-E)
’
position?
student; V7706=3-8
7723
= Cross-year
C20.
variable
number
14102 = Cross-year
Are you doing
year
ago?
mainly
the
Tape
same
Name=‘C20
Location
things
TASKS
MD=9
on your
CHG 1
job
Inap.; unemployed, permanently disabled, retired, housewife,
student; had job less than one year; V7706=3-8; V7722=001-011, 999
that
you
were
doing
a
166 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C21 UP/DN GRD JOB (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C21.
What things are you doing now that you were not doing a year ago?
(Responsibility)
Upgrading of job; more responsibility; doing more on the job
There is no indication that there is any up or downgrading of job
Downgrading of job; less responsibility; doing less on the job
NA; DK; no mention of more or less responsibility
97.3 0. Inap.; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife,
student; had job less than one year; is doing the same things;
V7706=3-8; V7722=001-011,999; V7723=1 or 9
Name=‘C21 # NEW TASKS (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C21.
What things are you doing now that you were not doing a year ago?
(Duties)
1.
One explicitly new task, duty or skill
2. Two or more explicitly new tasks, duties, or skills
3.
Nonexplicit tasks, duties or skills
9.
NA; DK; no mention of new tasks, duties or skills
0.
Inap.; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife,
student; had job less than one year; is doing the same things;
V7706=3-8; V7722=001-011,999; V7723=1 or 9
RAW DATA 7726
variable
number
= Cross-year
14105-14106
= Cross-year
C22.
What
month
did
you
Tape
start
this
Name=‘C22
Location
MO START
MD=99
JOB
(HD-E)
167
'
job?
student; has had job for one year or more; V7706=3-8
V7722=012-999.
7727
= Cross-year
C23.
variable
number
14107 = Cross-year
Tape
What happened
to the job you
business,
were
you laid
off,
Company folded/changed
out of business
Strike:
Laid
Name=‘C23
Location
HPND PREV JOB(HD-E)
MD=9
had before--did
promoted,
were
hands/moved
out
’
the company
go out
you not working,
or
of
town:
employer
of
what?
died/went
lockout
off:
fired
resigned;
Quit;
change
in jobs;
(in addition
to
needed
before;
retired;
pregnant;
was self-employed
the job
in C6)
first
No previous
job;
wasn’t
working
before
full-time
this
more
still
or
permanent
service
or
money;
just
has previous
job
Head
wanted
job
ever
had:
Promotion
Other--(including
Job
was
NA;
DK
drafted
completed;
Inap.;
unemployed;
student;
has had
V7722=012-999.
into
seasonal
job
permanently
for one
work;
was
any
mention
a temporary
Of
job
disabled,
retried,
housewife,
year
or more;
V7706=3-8;
service)
a
168
- RAW DATA
7728
= Cross-year
C24.
variable
number
14108 = Cross-year
Tape
On the whole,
would
you
the one you had before?
say
Name='C24
Location
your
present
JOB BETTER?
MD=9
job
is
(HD-E)
better
or
’
worse
than
Inap.; first job; been on job more than one year; unemployed;
permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student; V7706=3-8
V7722=012-199; V7727=5
7729
= Cross-year
C25.
Why
variable
number
14109 = Cross-year
is
it
Tape
WHY BET/WORSE (HD-E)
MD=9
pay
More/less
steady
Better/worse
program
work;
more/less
opportunity
Better/worse
pension
or
fringe
benefits,
vacations
to
More/less
Better/worse
closely
do
pleasant
than
related
working
armed
work
hours
for
advancement:
any
social
security
program:
to
my field/area/skill;
mention
any
of
services
(or
any
the
DK
Inap.; present job is same as previous job; unemployed; permanently
disabled, retired, housewife, student; first job; been on job more
than one year; V7706=3-8; V7722=012-199; V7727=5; V7728=3
mention
training
mention
conditions
Other
NA;
’
(better/worse)?
Better/worse
More/less
I like
Name=‘C25
Location
thereof)
type
of
of
thing
RAW DATA 7730
= Cross-year
C26.
Does
variable
number
14110 = Cross-year
your
present
job
Tape
pay
more
Name=‘C26
Location
than
the
JOB PAY MORE?(HD-E)
MD=9
one
you
had
'
before?
Inap.; first job; been on job more than one year; unemployed;
permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student; V7706=3-8;
V7722=012-199; V7727=5; V7728=3
7731
= Cross-year
C27.
variable
number
14111 = Cross-year
We’re
interested
any work
in 1980
Tape
Name=‘C27
Location
in how you spent
because
someone
your
else
WTR OTRS ILL
MD=9
time
last
year.
in the family
was
(HO-E)
’
Did you
sick?
student; V7706=3-8
7732
= Cross-year
variable
number
14112-14113
= Cross-year
C28.
How much
work
did
you
Tape
Name=‘C28
Location
miss?
Inap.; none; unemployed; permanently disabled, housewife,
student; V7706=3-8; V7731=5 or 9
# WKS OTR lLL(HD-E)
MD=99
’
miss
169
170
- RAW DATA
7733
= Cross-year
C29.
Did
variable
number
14114 = Cross-year
you
miss
any
Tape
work
in
1980
Name=‘C29
Location
because
WTR SELF
MD=9
you
were
ILL
(HD-E)
'
sick?
student; V7706=3-8
7734
variable
number
= Cross-year
14115-14116
= Cross-year
C30.
How much
work
did
you
Tape
Name=‘C30
Location
# WKS SELF
MD=99
ILL (HD-E)
’
miss?
Inap.; none; unemployed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife,
student; V7706=3-8; V7733=5 or 9
7735
= Cross-year
C31.
Did
variable
number
14117 = Cross-year
you
take
any
vacation
Tape
or
Name=‘C31
Location
time
off
WTR VACATION
MD=9
during
student; V7706=3-8
1980?
(HD-E)
'
RAW DATA 7736
= Cross-year
variable
number
14118-14119
= Cross-year
C32.
How much vacation
or
Tape
time
off
Name=‘C32
Location
did
you
# WK VACATION(HD-E)
MD=99
’
take?
Inap.; none; unemployed; permanently disabled, retired housewife,
student; V7706=3-8 or V7735=5 or 9
7737
= Cross-year
C33.
Did
variable
number
14120 = Cross-year
YOU miss
any
work
Tape
in
1980
Name=‘C33
Location
because
you
WTR STRIKE
MD=9
were
on
(HD-E)
'
(H-E)
’
strike?
student; V7706=3-8
7738
variable
number
= Cross-year
14121-14122
= Cross-year
C34.
How much work
did
you
Tape
Name=‘C34
Location
# WK ON STRIKE
MD=99
miss?
Inap.; none; unemployed; permanently disabled, retired housewife,
student; V7706=3-8; V7737=5 or 9
171
172
7739
-
RAW DATA
= Cross-year
C35.
variable
number
14123 = Cross-year
Did you miss
temporarily
any
laid
work
off?
Tape
in
1980
Name=‘C35
Location
because
WTR UNEMPLOYD (HD-E)
MD=9
you
were
unemployed
’
or
student; V7706=3-8
7740
variable
number
= Cross-year
14124-14125
= Cross-year
C36.
How much
work
did
you
Tape
Name=‘C36
Location
# WK UNEMPLYD(HD-E)
MD=99
’
miss?
Inap.; none; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife,
student; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9
7741
= Cross-year
variable
number
14126-14127
= Cross-year
C37.
Then,
how many
weeks
did
Tape
you
Name=‘C37
Location
actually
# WKS WORKED
MD=99
work
on
student; V7706=3-8
your
main
(HD-E)
job
'
in
1980?
RAW DATA 7742
variable
number
= Cross-year
14128-14129
= Cross-year
C39.
job in 1980?
Tape
Name=‘C39
Location
how many
hours
# HR/WK WRKD (HD-E)
MD=99
a week
did
you
work
on
’
your
main
student; V7706=3-8; V7741=00
7743
= Cross-year
C40.
Did
variable
number
14130 = Cross-year
you
work
any
Tape
overtime
Name=‘C40
Location
which
isn’t
WTR WRK OT
MD=9
included
in
(HD-E)
'
that?
student; V7706=3-8; V7741=00
7744
= Cross-year
C42.
variable
number
14131 = Cross-year
Did you
to your
have
main
any
job
Tape
extra
jobs
in 1980?
Name=‘C42
Location
or
other
ways
student; V7706=3-8
WTR XTRA JOBS(HD-E)
MD=9
of
making
money
’
in
addition
173
1 7 4 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C43 OCC-XTRA JOBS (HD-E) '
MD=99
C43. What did you do?
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS (001-195)
Physicians (medical osteopathic). Dentists (062,065)
Other Medical and Paramedical: chiropractors, optometrists,
pharmacists, veterinarians, nurses, therapists, healers,
dieticians (except medical and dental technicians, see 16)
(061,063,064,071-076)
Accountants and Auditors (001)
Teachers, Primary and Secondary Schools (including NA type)
(141-145)
Teachers, College; Social Scientists; Librarians; Archivists
(032-036,091-096,102-140)
Architects; Chemists; Enqineers; Physical and Biological
Scientists (002,006-023,042-054)
Technicians:
Airplane pilots and navigators, designers,
draftsmen, foresters and conservationists, embalmers,
photographers, radio operators, surveyors, technicians (medical,
dental, testing, n.e.c.) (003-005,025,055,080-085,150-173,183,191)
Public Advisors:
Clergymen, e d i t o r s a n d r e p o r t e r s , f a r m a n d h o m e
management advisors, personnel and labor relations workers, public
relations persons, publicity workers, religious, social and
welfare workers (024,026,056,086,090,100-101,184,192)
Judges; Lawyers (030,031)
Professional, technical and kindred workers not listed above
(174,175-182,185,190,193-195)
MANAGERS, OFFICIALS AND PROPRIETORS (EXCEPT FARM) (201-245)
Not self-employed
Self-employed (unincorporated businesses)
CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
0.1 40.
Secretaries, stenographers, typists (370-372,376,391)
0.6 41.
Other Clerical Workers:
agents (n.e.c.)
library assistants and
attendants, bank tellers, cashiers, bill collectors, ticket,
station and express agents, etc., receptionists
(301-364,374-375,381,392-395)
SALES WORKERS
1.2 45.
Retail store salesmen and sales clerks, newsboys, hucksters,
peddlers, traveling salesmen, advertising agents and salesmen,
insurance agents, brokers, and salesmen, etc. (260-280)
CRAFTSHEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS
Foremen, n.e.c. (441)
50.
2.1 51.
Other craftsmen and kindred workers (401-440,442-580)
0.1 52.
Government protective service workers: firemen, police, marshals,
and constables (960-965)
OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
0.4 61.
Transport equipment operatives (701-715)
0.5 62. Operatives, except transport (601-695)
LABORERS
0.9 70.
0.4 71.
Unskilled laborers--nonfarm (740-785)
Farm laborers and foremen (821-824)
RAW DATA - 175
SERVICE WORKERS
Private household workers (980-984)
0.0 73.
Other service workers: barbers, beauticians, manicurists,
1.7 75.
bartenders, boarding and lodging housekeepers, counter and
fountain workers, housekeepers and stewards, waiters. cooks,
midwives, practical nurses, babysitters, attendants in physicians’
and dentists’ offices (901-965 except 960-965 when work for local.
state, or federal government)
FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
1.2 80.
Farmers (owners and tenants) and managers (except code 71)
(801-802)
MISCELLANEOUS GROUPS
0.5 55. M e m b e r s o f a r m e d f o r c e s
0.3 99. NA; DK
85.6
00. I n a p . ; “ N o ” t o C 4 2 ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , p e r m a n e n t l y d i s a b l e d ,
h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7706=3-8; V7744=5 or 9
Name=‘C43-C44 # XTRA JOB(H-E) ’
MD=9
C43.
C44.
What did you do?
Anything else?
mean nonzero = 1.1
12.5
1.7
0.1
0.0
0.0
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
0.1
9.
One extra job
Two extra jobs
Three extra jobs
Four extra jobs
Five extra jobs
Six extra jobs
Seven extra jobs
Eight or more extra jobs
NA;
DK
85.6 0. Inap.; no extra jobs; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7744=5 or 9
176 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C45 PAY/HR XTRA JB(H-E) ’
MD=9999
C45. About how much did you make per hour at this?
% nonzero = 14.1
XXXX.
9998.
$99.98 or more per hour
9999.
NA; DK
0000.
Inap.; no extra jobs; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
OSIRIS USERS:
Note that this variable is defined in the dictionary as having no
decimal places.
Name=‘C46 # WKS XTRA JOB (H-E) ’
MD=99
C46.
And, how many weeks did you work on your extra job(s) in 1980?
% nonzero = 14.4
mean nonzero = 23.7
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual number of weeks
NA; DK
housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7744=5 or 9
Name=‘C47 HR/WK XTRA JOB (H-E) ’
MD=99
C47.
On the average,
job(s) ?
how many hours a week did you work on your extra
% nonzero = 14.4
mean nonzero = 18.7
01.
XX.
98.
99.
00.
One hour or less
Actual number of hours per week
98 hours or more
NA; DK
RAW DATA 7750
variable
number
= Cross-year
14143-14146
= Cross-year
C49.
Now I’d
like
to ask you
unemployed
or temporarily
period
begin?
Tape
about
laid
Name=‘C49
Location
MO-YR LST UNEM(H-E)
MD=9999
’
the
last
time
in 1980 that
you were
off.
In what month
and year
did
that
MONTH
01.
January
02.
February
March
03.
04.
April
05.
May
06.
June
July
07.
08.
August
September
09.
10.
October
11.
November
12.
December
98.
99.
YEAR
78.
98.
99.
DK month
NA month
1978
1979
1980
DK year
NA year
9898.
9999.
DK month
NA month
0000.
Inap.;
student:
V7739=5
and
and
year
year
unemployed;
was not
or 9
retired,
unemployed
permanently
at any time
disabled,
during
housewife,
1980; V7706=3-8;
177
1 7 8 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C50 #WK UNEMP-LST (HD-E) ’
MD=999
C50.
How many weeks was it before you returned to work?
000.
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; V7706=3-8;
V7739=5 or 9
Name=‘C51 WTR 4+ WK-LST(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C51.
During this
Sometimes people become discouraged with job-hunting.
___- w e e k p e r i o d , w a s t h e r e e v e r a t i m e w h e n 4 o r m o r e w e e k s p a s s e d
during which you did not look for a job?
9 8 . 4 0 . I n a p . ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , permanently disabled, housewife,
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; went back to
work in less than 4 weeks or more than 8 weeks; V7706=3-8; V7739=5
or 9; V7751=001-004, 009-999
RAW DATA - 179
Name=‘C52 WTR 4+ WK-LST(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C52.
Sometimes people become discouraged with job-hunting. During this
student; was not unemployed at any time in 1980; returned to work
in less than 9 weeks; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7751=001-008, 999
Name=‘C53 4+ WK >ONCE?1 (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C53. Did this happen more than once?
in less than 9 weeks; was not discouraged; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9;
V7753=001-008, 999
Name=‘C54 # X NO LOOK-1 (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C54.
NA; DK
in less than 9 weeks; was not discouraged; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9;
V7751=001-008, 999; V7753=5 or 9; V7754=5 or 9
180 - RAW DATA
Name='C56 WTR 2ND UNEMP(HD-E) '
7756 - Cross-year variable number
MD=9
C56.
2.7
7.3
W as there another period in 1980 before the last one, when you were
unemployed or temporarily laid off?
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.2
9.
NA;
DK
89.8
0.
I n a p . ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , permanently disabled, housewife,
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; Head’s last
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; box B checked at
C55; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9
Name=‘C57 MO-YR 2ND UNEM(H-E) ’
MD=9999
C57.
98.
99.
DK year
NA year
9898.
9999.
DK month and year
NA month and year
0000.
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; box B checked
at C55; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 181
Name=‘C58 #WK UNEMP-2ND (HD-E) ’
14159-14161
MD=999
C58.
% nonzero = 2.7
mean nonzero = 6.9
001.
002.
One week or less
Two weeks
998.
999.
NA; DK, but more than 8 weeks
NA; DK
000.
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; V7706=3-8;
V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9
Name=‘C59 WTR 4+ WK-2ND(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C59.
0.1
0.2
During this
____-week period, was there ever a time when 4 or more weeks passed
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
99.7 0.
student: was not unemployed at any time during 1980; Head’s last
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; returned to work
in less than 5 weeks or more than 8 weeks; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9;
V7756=5 or 9; V7758=001-004, 009, 999
182 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C60 WTR 4+ WK-2ND(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C60.
0.1
0.4
0.0
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
student; was not unemployed at any time in 1980; Head’s last period
of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; returned to work in less
than 9 weeks; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9; V7758=001-008,
999
Name=‘C61 4+ WK >ONCE?2(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C61.
0.0
0.1
Did this happen more than once?
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; returned to work
in less than 9 weeks; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9;
V7758=001-008, 999; V7760=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 183
Name=‘C62 # X NO LOOK-2 (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C62.
100.0 0.
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; was not
discouraged; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9; V7758=001-008,
999: V7760=5 or 9; V7761=5 or 9
Name=‘C63 WTR 3RD UNEMP(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C63.
W as there another period in 1980, before this one, when you were
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; V7706=3-8; V7739=5
or 9; V7756=5 or 9
184 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C64 MO-YR 3RD UNEM(H-E) ’
MD=9999
14167-141 7 0 = C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
C64.
98.
99.
DK year
NA year
9898.
9999.
DK month and year
NA month and year
0000.
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; there was no
other period of unemployment; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5
or 9; V7763=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 185
Name=‘C65 #WK UNEMP-3RD (HD-E) ’
MD=999
C65.
% nonzero = 1.0
mean nonzero = 3.2
001.
002.
One week or less
Two weeks
998.
999.
NA; DK but more than 8 weeks
NA; DK
000.
Inap.; unemployed; retired, permanently
student; was not unemployed at any time
period of unemployment began in 1979 or
other period of unemployment; V7706=3-8;
9; V7763=5 or 9
disabled, housewife,
during 1980; Head’s last
earlier; there was no
V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or
Name=‘C66 WTR 4+ WK-3RD (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C66.
During this
_ _ _ _ - w e e k p e r i o d , was there ever a time when 4 or more weeks passed
0.0
0.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA; DK
99.9
0.
period of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; there was no other
period of unemployment; returned to work in less than 5 weeks or
more than 8 weeks: V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9; V7763=5
or 9; V7765=001-004, 009-999
186 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C67 WTR 4+ WK-3RD(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C67.
0.1
1.
5.
Yes
No
99.9
9.
0.
NA; DK
period of unemployment: r e t u r n e d t o w o r k i n l e s s t h a n 9 w e e k s ;
V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9; V7763=5 or 9; V7765=001-008,
999
Name=‘C68 4+ WK >ONCE?3(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C68.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
100.0 0.
Inap.; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled. housewife,
period of unemployment; returned to work in less than 9 weeks: was
not discouraged; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9; V7763=5 or
9; V7765=001-008, 999; V7767=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 187
Name=‘C69 # X NO LOOK-3(HD-E) '
MD=9
C69. How many times did this happen?
Two separate times
Three separate times
Four separate times
Five separate times
Six separate times
Seven separate times
Eight or more separate times
NA; DK
period of unemployment; returned to work in less than 9 weeks; was
not discouraged; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7756=5 or 9; V7763=5 or
9; V7765=001-008, 999; V7767=5 or 9; V7768=5 or 9
Name=‘C70 WTR REC UNEMP(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C70.
W e are interested in how people replace lost earnings during
unemployment.
During your last period of (unemployment/lay off) in
1980, did you receive unemployment compensation?
5.3
5.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.4
9.
NA; DK
V7739=5 or 9
Name=‘C71 WTR USED UP $ (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C71.
0.8
4.5
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA; DK
94.7 0.
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; did not
receive unemployment compensation; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7770=5
or 9
188 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C72 #WK NO UNEMP$ (HD-E) ’
MD=99
C72.
How many weeks was it from the time you used up your benefits until
you were back at work?
% nonzero = 0.6
mean nonzero = 7.2
01.
One week or less
XX.
98.
Nine-eight weeks or more
99.
NA; DK
00.
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; did not
receive unemployment compensation; did not use up benefits;
V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7770=5 or 9; V7771=5 or 9
Name=‘C73 WTR ELIG UNEM(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C73. Do you think you were eligible?
1.4
3.1
1.
5.
0.4 8.
0.0
9.
95.0
0.
Yes
No
Don’t know
NA
I n a p . ; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife.
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; received
unemployment compensation; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7770=1 or 9
RAW DATA - 189
Name='C74 WHY NO UNEMP-1 (H-E) '
MD=99
C74.
Why didn’t you apply?
First Mention
Administrative access problems:
attitudes of local officials;
“too much red tape”; “ h a v e t o w a i t t o o l o n g ”
Physical access problems:
transportation
disability and can’t get around
Information access problems:
anything about it
difficulties;
physical
don’t know how to apply: didn’t know
Don’t need it
Attitude:
don’t like charity; feel it is inappropriate to apply
Receiving other assistance
Saving it up to use later; waiting to apply when other resources
are used up
are used up.
0.3 09.
Did apply; was denied unemployment; “was turned down.”
Did not apply; “because I was looking for a job”; “thought I would
return to work sooner”; “was only unemployed a short time”; “found
another job.”
“I never applied,” “I didn’t check it
Did not apply, NA why:
out”; “I never thought about it”
0.2 97. Other
0.1 99. NA; DK
s t u d e n t ; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; received
unemployment compensation; thinks not eligible; V7706=3-8; V7739=5
or 9; V7770=1 or 9; V7773=5 or 9
190 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C74 WHY NO UNEMP-2(H-E) ’
MD=99
C74.
Second Mention
01.
Administrative access problems: a t t i t u d e s o f l o c a l o f f i c i a l s ;
02.
transportation
03.
anything about it
0.0 04.
Don’t need it
0.0 05.
Attitude:
06.
Receiving
don’t like charity;
other
difficulties;
physical
don’t know how to apply; didn’t know
feel it is inappropriate to apply
assistance
0.0 07.
are used up
08.
Saving it up to use later: waiting to apply when other resources
are used up.
0.0 09.
80.
0.0 90.
another job.”
“I never applied,” “I didn’t check it
out”; “I never thought about it”
0.0 97. Other
99.9 00. Inap.; no second mention; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980;
received unemployment compensation; thinks not eligible;
V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7770=1 or 9; V7773=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 191
Name=‘C75 OTR Y/UNEMP? (HD-E) ’
MD=9
(Still) thinking about your last period of (unemployment/layoff) in
1980, did you have any (other) sources of income?
C75.
3.8
6.5
0.4
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
8 9 . 3 0 . I n a p . ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d ; permanently disabled, housewife,
V7739=5 or 9
Name=‘C76 TYPE OTR Y-1 (HD-E) ’
MD=99
C76.
What were they? (Any other sources of income?)
First
Mention
1.3 01.
Transfer income: welfare; ADC; gifts
1.3 02.
Earned income:
0.3 03.
Capital income:
assets income; interest
0.6 04.
Others’ income:
“ w i f e w o r k i n g ” ; someone else in family working
0.1 05.
Vacation/sick pay from previous job
0.0 06.
Windfall income; gambling
assets
0.2 97. Other
99.
96.2 00.
NA; DK
student; was not unemployed at any time during 1980; no other
sources of income; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9; V7776=5 or 9
192 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C76 TYPE OTR Y-2 (HD-E) ’
MD=99
C76.
Second Mention
0.1 01.
0.1 02.
Earned income:
0.1 03.
Capital
0.1 04.
Others’ income:
0.0 05.
06.
assets
income:
assets income; interest
“wife
working”; someone else in family working
0.0 97. Other
9 9 . 6 0 0 . I n a p . ; no second mention; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; was not unemployed at any time
during 1980; no other sources of income; V7706=3-8; V7739=5 or 9;
V7776=5 or 9
Name=‘C77 RET SAME EMPLR(H-E) ’
MD=9
[Still thinking about your last period of (unemployment/layoff) in
1980] did you eventually return to the same employer?
C77.
4.9
5.3
0.1
1.
5.
7.
0.4
9.
89.3
0.
Yes
No
Still temporarily laid off
NA;
DK
V7739=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 193
Name=‘C78 RET SAME JOB? (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C78.
6.8
3.4
1.
5.
0.4
9.
89.4
0.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
student: was not unemployed at any time during 1980; V7706=3-8;
V7739=5 or 9
Name=‘C79 MORE $ LATER? (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C79.
Did you go back to work at a lower, higher, or at the same wage rate
that you received before becoming (unemployed/laid off)?
2.0
4.9
3.0
1.
3.
5.
Lower
Same
Higher
0.1
0.5
8.
9.
Don’t know
NA
V7739=5 or 9
Name=‘C80 MRE WRK AVAILB(H-E) ’
MD=9
C80.
Now thinking about your job(s) over the past year, was there more work
available on (your job/any of your jobs) so that you could have worked
more if you had wanted to?
29.7
1.
38.5
5.
No or don’t know
0.3
9.
NA
0.
student; V7706=3-8
31.5
Yes
194
-
7103
RAW DATA
variable
number
= Cross-year
14196-14199
= Cross-year
C81.
How much
would
you
have
Name=‘C81
Location
Tape
earned
per
PAY/HR WRK MOR(H-E)
MD=9999
’
hour?
Inap.; nothing; no more available work; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7782=5 or
9
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note
that
this
decimal
places.
7784
= Cross-year
C82.
Could
variable
variable
number
14200 = Cross-year
you
have
worked
is
defined
the
Name=‘C82
Location
Tape
less
in
if
you
had
dictionary
as
having
COULD WRK LESS(H-E)
MD=9
wanted
no
’
to?
Inap.; would have liked more work; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7782=5 or 9
7785
= Cross-year
C83.
Would
money?
variable
number
14201 = Cross-year
you
have
preferred
Tape
to
Name=‘C83
Location
work
less
WANT WRK LESS? (H-E)
MD=9
eve”
Inap.; could have worked less; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7782=5 or 9; V7784=1
if
you
had
earned
’
less
RAW DATA - 195
Name=‘C84 WANT WRK MORE?(H-E) ’
MD=9
W ould you have liked to work more if you could have found more work?
C84.
16.1
1.
Yes
22.2
5.
No
0.5
9.
NA;
61.2
DK
0. I n a p . ; m o r e w o r k a v a i l a b l e ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , p e r m a n e n t l y
disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7782=1
Name=‘C85 WANT WRK LESS?(H-E) ’
MD=9
C85. Could you have worked less if you wanted to?
7.9
14.4
0.4
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
student; V7706=3-8; V7782=1; V7786=1
Name=‘C86 WANT WRK LESS?(H-E) ’
MD=9
W ould you have preferred to work less even if you had earned less
money?
C86.
1.4
13.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.4
9.
NA;
85.2
0.
Inap.; could have worked less; unemployed; retired, permanently
d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7706=3-8; V7782=1; V7786=1; V7787=1
DK
196 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C87 TIME TO WORK (HD-E) ’
C87.
About how much time does it take you to get to work each day, door to
% nonzero = 63.9
xxx.
Actual number of hours per year
999. 999 hours per year or more
000.
student; none; varies; V7706=3-8
Name=‘C87 ACC TIME WORK (H-E) ’
C87. Accuracy of V7789
0.7
0.4
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
98.9
0.
Inap.; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife.
student; none; varies; no assignment; V7706=3-8; 7789=00
Name=‘C88 # MI TO WORK (HD-E) ’
MD=99
C88.
About how many miles is it to where you work? (one way)
% nonzero = 64.1
mean nonzero = 10.9
01.
98.
99.
00.
One mile or less
Actual number of miles
98 miles or more
NA; DK
Inap.; “None” to C87; doesn’t travel to work; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8
RAW DATA - 197
14211 = C r o s s - y e a r T a p e
Do you use public transportation to get to work, (drive with your
wife), have a car pool, drive by yourself, walk, or what?
C89.
4.5
2.3
6.7
45.4
2.6
2.4
0.2
Name=‘C89 MODE TRAVL WRK(H-E) ’
Location
MD=9
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
9.
Public transportation
Drive with wife
Car pool
Drive by self
Walk
Other
NA;
DK
35.9 0. Inap.; “None” to C51; doesn’t travel to work; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7791=00
Name=‘C90 GET NEW JOB? (HD-E) ’
MD=9
C90.
Have you been thinking about getting a new job, or will you keep the
job you have now?
11.8
56.3
1.
5.
Thinking about getting a new job
Keep job have now
0.5
9.
NA;
31.4
0.
DK
student; V7706=3-8
Name=‘C91 WHAT DO-NEW JB(H-E) ’
MD=9
C91. Have you been doing anything in particular about it?
7.5
4.1
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.2
9.
NA; DK
88.2
0.
Inap.; keeping job has now; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; V7706=3-8; V7793=5 or 9
198 - RAW DATA
Name=‘C92 HD AGE 45-64?(HD-E) ’
MD=9
C92.
44.7
1.
Head is under age 45
21.5
2.
Head is age 45 to 64
2.3
3.
Head is age 65 or older
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap.; unemployed;
student; V7706=3-8
31.4
retired,
permanently
disabled,
housewife,
Name=‘C93 AGE PLAN RETR(HD-E) ’
MD=99
C93.
At what age do you think you will retire from the main work you are
now doing?
97.
Forty-five years old
Actual age
Ninety-six years old or more
Never
98.
99.
NA
45.
96.
00.
Don’t know
student; Head is under age 45 or Head is age 65 or older;
V7706=3-8; V7795=1,3 or 9
Name=‘C94 RET BEFORE 65? (H-E) ’
MD=9
Do you think you will retire before YOU are 65?
C94.
0.7
1.8
1.
5.
Yes
No
1.4
0.1
8.
9.
Don’t know; depends
NA
96.0
0.
student; Head is under 45 or Head is age 65 or older: knows what
age plans to retire; V7706=3-8; V7795=1,3, or 9; V7796=45-97, 99
RAW DATA - 199
Name=‘C95 AGE PLAN RETR(HD-E) ’
7798 - C r o s s - y e a r v a r i a b l e n u m b e r
MD=99
C95.
96.
97.
Sixty-five years old
Actual age
Ninety-six years or older
Never
98.
99.
Don’t know
NA
00.
student; Head is under age 65: V7706=3-8; V7795=1,2, or 9
65.
200 - RAW DATA
Name='D1 OCC-JOB SOUGHT (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D1.
What kind of job are you looking for?
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS (001-195)
10.
Physicians (medical osteopathic), Dentists (062,065)
0.0 11.
pharmacists, v e t e r i n a r i a n s , n u r s e s , t h e r a p i s t s , h e a l e r s ,
(061,063,064,071-076)
0.0 12.
0.0 13.
(141-145)
0.0 14.
(032-036,091-096,102-140)
0.0 15.
Architects; Chemists; Engineers; Physical and Biological
Scientists (002,006-023,042-054)
0.1 16.
Technicians:
draftsmen, foresters and conservationists, embalmers,
photographers, radio operators, surveyors, technicians (medical,
0.0 17.
Public Advisors:
welfare workers (024,026,056,086,090,100-101,184,192)
18.
Judqes; Lawyers (030,031)
0.1
19.
(174,175-182,185,190,193-195)
0.2 20.
Not self-employed
0.0 31.
0.1 40.
0.3 41.
Other Clerical Workers: agents (n.e.c.)
attendants, bank tellers, cashiers, bill collectors, ticket,
(301-364,374-375,381,392-395)
SALES WORKERS
0 . 1 4 5 . Retail store salesmen and sales clerks, newsboys, hucksters,
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS
50.
0.6 51.
Government protective service workers; firemen, police, marshals,
0.0 52.
and constables (960-965)
0.2 61.
0.4 62.
Operatives, except transport (601-695)
LABORERS
0.2 70.
0.1 71.
Unskilled laborers--nonfarm (740-785)
RAW DATA - 201
SERVICE WORKERS (901-984)
0.1 73.
0.4 75.
fountain workers, housekeepers and stewards, waiters, cooks,
and dentists’ offices (901-965 except 960-965 when work for local,
state, or federal government)
80.
(801-802)
0.0 5 5 .
Members of armed forces
0.7
99.
NA; DK
96.4
00.
I n a p . ; not in labor force; employed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; V7706=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘D2 PAY/HR JOB SGHT(H-U) ’
MD=9999
D2.
How much would you expect to earn?
% nonzero = 3.6
xxxx.
9998.
$99.98 per hour or more
9999. NA; DK
0000.
Inap.; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife,
student; V7706=1-2, 4-8
OSIRIS USERS:
decimal places.
Name=‘D3 WTR NEED TRAING(H-U) ’
MD=9
D3. Will you have to get any training to qualify?
0.5
2.7
1.
5.
0.3
0.0
96.4
8.
9.
0.
Yes
No
Don’t know
NA
Inap.; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student;
V7706=1-2, 4-8
202 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D4 WTR LOOKNG JOB(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D4.
Have you been doing anything in the last four weeks to find a job?
employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student;
V7706=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘D5 # PLAC LOOKED (HD-U) ’
MD=9
D5.
How many places have you been to in the last four weeks to find out
about a job?
0.0
9.
NA
9 7 . 2 0 . I n a p . ; n o n e ; employed; permanently disabled; retired, housewife,
student; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7802=5 or 9
Names='D6 RESERVATN WAGE (HD-U) ’
MD=9999
D6.
What is the lowest wage or salary you would accept on any job?
% nonzero = 3.6
0000.
Inap.; employed; retired, permanently
student; V7706=1-2, 4-8
disabled,
housewife,
OSIRIS USERS:
decimal places.
RAW DATA - 203
Name='D7 #WKS LOOK WORK(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D7. How long have you been looking for work?
% nonzero = 3.6
mean nonzero = 21.4
01.
98.
99.
00.
One week or less
Ninety-eight weeks or more
NA; DK
student; V7706=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘D8 EVER HAD JOB? (HD-U) ’
MD=9
D8.
Have you ever had a job?
3.6
1.
Yes
0.0
5.
No
9.
NA;
96.4
DK
0. Inap.; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student;
V7706=1-2, 4-8
204 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D9 OCC-LAST JOB (HD-U) ’
MD=999
D9.
What sort of work did you do on your last job? What was your
occupation?
3-digit Occupation Code from 1970 Census of Population: Alphabetical Index
of Industries and Occupation issued June 1971 by the U.S. Department of
Please refer to Appendix 2 for
Commerce and the Bureau of the Census.
specific listings.
Professional, Technical, and Kindred Workers
Managers and Administrators, Except Farm
Sales Workers
Clerical and Kindred Workers
Craftsmen and Kindred Workers
Operatives, Except Transport
Transport Equipment Operatives
Laborers,
Except Farm
Farmers and Farm Managers
Farm Laborers and Farm Foremen
Service Workers, Except Private Household
Private Household Workers
NA; DK
Inap.; not in labor force; employed; permanently disabled,
r e t i r e d , housewife, student; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8;
V7806=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 205
Name=‘D10 IND-LAST JOB (HD-U) ’
MD=999
D10.
What kind of business or industry was that in?
3-digit Industry Code from 1970 Census of Population: Alphabetical Index of
Industries and Occupations issued June 1971 by the U.S. Department of
specific listings.
Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Transportation,
Communications, a n d O t h e r P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s
Wholesale and Retail Trade
Finance,
Insurance,
and Real Estate
Business and Repair Services
Personal Services
Entertainment and Recreation Services
Professional and Related Services
Public
Administration
NA; DK
student; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
206 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D11 HAPPND LST JOB(H-U) ’
MD=9
What happened to that job--did the company go out of business, were
you laid off, or what?
D11.
0.6
Company folded/changed hands/moved out of town; employer died/went
out of business
1.
2. Strike; lockout
1.5
3.
Laid off; fired
1.0
4.
Q u i t ; r e s i g n e d ; r e t i r e d ; pregnant; just wanted to change jobs
5.
W asn’t working before this
0.0
6.
W as self-employed before
0.1
7.
Other (including drafted into service or any mention of service)
0.3
8 .
0.0
9.
NA;
0.
I n a p . ; not in labor force; employed; permanently disabled, retired,
housewife, student; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
96.4
Job completed, seasonal work
DK
Name=‘D12 YR LAST WRKD (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D12.
When did you last work?
XX.
99.
00.
7811
Last two digits of actual year
NA; DK
student; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
Name=‘D13 WTR VACATION (HD-U) ’
= Cross-year variable number
MD=9
D13.
W e’re interested in knowing how you spent your time last year,
Did you take any
regardless of whether or not you were employed.
vacation or time off during 1980?
1.0
1.
Yes
2.6
5.
No
96.4 0.
NA; DK
Inap.; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student;
never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 207
Name=’D14 #WKS VACATION(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D14.
How much vacation or time off did you take?
% nonzero = 1.0
mean nonzero = 5.0
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
Inap.;
none; e m p l o y e d ; p e r m a n e n t l y d i s a b l e d , r e t i r e d , h o u s e w i f e ,
student; never worked: V7706-1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7811=5 or 9
Name='D15 WTR OTRS ILL (HD-U) ’
MD=9
D15.
Did you miss any work in 1980 because someone else in your family was
sick?
0.4
1.
Yes
3.1
5.
No
96.4
NA; DK
0 . I n a p . ; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student;
Name='D16 #WKS OTRS lLL(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D16. How much work did you miss?
% nonzero = 0.4
mean nonzero = 1.9
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
Inap.; none; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife,
student; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7813=5 or 9
208 - RAW DATA
Name='D17 WTR SELF ILL (HD-U) '
MD=9
D17. Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were sick?
1.5
1.
Yes
2.1
5.
No
96.4 0.
NA; DK
Name=‘D18 #WKS SELF lLL(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D18. How much work did you miss?
% nonzero = 1.5
mean nonzero = 6.7
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
Name=‘D19 WTR ON STRIKE (HD-U) ’
MD=9
D19. Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were on strike?
0.1
1.
Yes
3.5
5.
No
96.4 0.
NA; DK
Inap.; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife, student:
never worked; V7706-1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 209
Name=‘D20 #WKS ON STRIKE(H-U) ’
MD=99
D20.
% nonzero = 0.1
mean nonzero = 6.8
01.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
s t u d e n t ; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7817=5 or 9
Name=‘D21 WTR UNEMPLOYD (HD-U) ’
MD=9
D21.
Did you miss any work in 1980 because you were unemployed or
temporarily laid off?
2.6
1.
Yes
1.0
5.
No
96.4 0.
NA; DK
Name=‘D22 #WKS UNEMPLYD (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D22.
% nonzero = 2.6
mean nonzero = 24.3
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
210 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D23 #WKS WORKED (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D23. Then, how many weeks did you actually work on your job in 1980?
% nonzero = 3.1
mean nonzero = 31.1
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
inap.; none; employed; permanently disabled, retired, housewife;
student; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
Name=‘D25 HR/WK WORKED (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D25.
And, on the average, how many hours a week did you work on your main
job in 1980?
% nonzero = 3.1
mean nonzero = 40.7
01.
99.
00.
One hour or less
98 hours or more
NA; DK
student; never worked: V7706=1-2,4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7821=00
RAW DATA - 211
Name='D27 MO/YR LST UNEM(H-U) ’
14264 14267 = Cross-year Tape Location
MD=9999
D27.
Now I’d like to ask you about the last time in 1980 that you were
In what month and year did that
unemployed or temporarily laid off.
period begin?
0000.
Inap.; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife,
s t u d e n t ; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9
212 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D28 #WK UNEMP-LST (HD-U) ’
14268 14270 = C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
MD=999
D28.
997.
Still
looking
998.
999.
NA; DK
000.
student: never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9
Name=‘D29 WTR 4+ WK-LST(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D29.
____- w e e k p e r i o d , w a s t h e r e e v e r a t i m e w h e n 4 o r m o r e w e e k s p a s s e d
99.9 0.
never worked; was not unemployed during 1980; returned to work in
less than 5 weeks or more than 8 weeks; still looking; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7824=001-004, 009-999
RAW DATA - 213
Name=‘D30 WTR 4+ WK-LST(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D30.
During this
___- w e e k p e r i o d , was there ever a time when 4 or more weeks passed
Yes
No
0.9
1.2
1.
5.
0.0
9.
NA; DK
97.9
0.
less than 9 weeks; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9;
V7824=001-008, 999
Name=‘D31 4+ WK> ONCE?1(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D31.
0.7
0.2
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA; DK
99.1
0.
less than 9 weeks; was not discouraged; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or
9; V7819=5 or 9; V7824=001-008, 999; V7826=5 or 9
Name=‘D32 # X NO LOOK-1(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D32. How many times did this happen?
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Two separate times
Four separate times
Five separate times
Six separate times
0.2
9.
NA; DK
99.3
0.
never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; returned to work in less
than 9 weeks; was not discouraged; only happened once; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7824=001-008, 999; V7826=5 or 9;
V7827=5 or 9
2 1 4 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D34 WTR 2ND UNEMP(HD-U) ‘
MD=9
W as there another period in 1980 before the last one, when you were
D34.
0.7
1.5
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA;
DK
97.8
0.
never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; last period of
unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; Box B checked at D33;
V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9
Name=’D35 MO-YR 2ND UNEM(H-U) ’
14276 1 4 2 7 9 = C r o s s - y e a r T a p e L o c a t i o n
MD=9999
D35.
0000.
student; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; last period
of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; no other period of
unemployment; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 215
Name=‘D36 #WK UNEMP-2ND(HD-U) ’
MD=999
D36.
% nonzero = 0.7
mean nonzero = 26.6
001.
002.
One week or less
Two weeks
998.
999.
NA; DK
000.
student; never worked, was not unemployed in 1980; last period of
unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; no other period of
unemployment; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5
or 9
Name=‘D37 WTR 4+ WK-2ND(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D37.
0.0
0.1
99.9
During this
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
never worked; w a s n o t u n e m p l o y e d i n 1 9 8 0 ; l a s t p e r i o d o f
unemployment; r e t u r n e d t o w o r k i n l e s s t h a n 5 w e e k s o r m o r e t h a n 8
weeks; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or 9;
V7831=001-004, 009-999
216 - RAW DATA
Name='D38 WTR 4+ WK-2ND(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D38.
0.2
0.1
99.7
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
unemployment; r e t u r n e d t o w o r k i n l e s s t h a n 9 w e e k s ; V 7 7 0 6 = 1 - 2 ,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or 9; V7831=001-008, 999
Name=‘D39 4+ WK> ONCE?2(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D39. Did this happen more than once?
0.1
0.1
99.8
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
unemployment began 1979 or earlier; no other period of
unemployment; r e t u r n e d t o w o r k i n l e s s t h a n 9 w e e k s ; w a s n o t
discouraged; V7706=1,2 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or
9; V7831=001-008, 999; V7833=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 217
Name='D40 # X NO LOOK-2(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D40.
6.
7.
0.0 8.
Two separate times
Four separate times
Five separate times
Six separate times
0.0 9.
NA; DK
0.0
2.
3.
0.0 4.
99.9 0.
discouraged; happened only once; V7706-1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9;
V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or 9; V7831=001-008, 999; V7833=5 or 9;
V7834=5 or 9
Name=‘D41 WTR 3RD UNEMP(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D41.
0.1
0.4
W as there another period in 1980 before this one, when you were
1.
5.
0.0 9.
99.5 0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
unemployment; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9
2 1 8 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D42 MO/YR 3RD UNEM(H-U) ’
MD=9999
D42.
0000.
student; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; last period
of unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; no other periods of
unemployment; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9;
V7829=5 or 9; V7836=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 219
Name='D43 #WK UNEMP-3RD (HD-U) ’
MD=999
D43. How many weeks was it before you returned to work?
% nonzero = 0.1
mean nonzero = 11.5
001.
002.
One week
Two weeks
998.
999.
NA; DK
000.
Inap.; permanently disabled, housewife, student; never worked;
was not unemployed in 1980; last period of unemployment began in
1979 or earlier; no other periods of unemployment; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or 9; V7836=5 or 9
Name='D44 WTR 4+ WK-3RD(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D44.
0.0
100.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap.; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student:
unemployment began in 1979 or earlier; no other periods of
unemployment; r e t u r n e d t o w o r k i n l e s s t h a n 5 w e e k s o r m o r e t h a n Y
weeks; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or 9;
V7836=5 or 9; V7838=001-004, 009-999
2 2 0 - RAW DATA
Name='D45 WTR 4+ WK-3RD(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D45.
0.0
0.0
99.9
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
unemployment; r e t u r n e d t o w o r k i n l e s s t h a n 9 w e e k s ; V 7 7 0 6 = 1 - 2 ,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or 9; V7836=5 or 9;
V7838=001-008, 999
Name='D46 4+ WK> ONCE?3(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D46.
0.0
100.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
discouraged; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7829=5 or
9; V7836=5 or 9; V7838=001-008, 999; V7840=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 221
7842
= Cross-year
D47.
0.0
How many
2.
100.0
D48.
did
# X NO LOOK-3(HD-U)
MD=9
’
happen?
9.
NA;
0.
employed;
retired,
Inap.;
permanently
disabled,
housewife,
student;
never
worked;
was not unemployed
in 1980;
last
period
of
unemployment
began
in 1979 or earlier;
no other
periods
of
unemployment;
returned
to work
in less
than
9 weeks;
was not
discouraged;
V7706=1-2,
4-8;
V7806=5
or 9; V7819=5
or 9; V7829=5
or
9; V7836=5
or 9; V7838=001-008,
999; V7840=5
or 9; V7841=5
or 9
variable
number
14299 = Cross-year
We are interested
in
unemployment.
During
1980 did you receive
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA;
97.4
0.
Inap.;
employed;
was not unemployed
or 9; V7819=5
or
= Cross-year
times
DK
0.9
1.6
7844
this
Name='D47
Location
6.
7.
8.
= Cross-year
7843
times
Tape
Two separate
times
Three
separate
times
Four separate
times
Five separate
times
Six separate
times
Seven separate
times
Eight
or more separate
4.
0.0
variable
number
14298 = Cross-year
Tape
Name='D48
Location
how people
your
last
unemployment
WTR REC UNEMP(HD-U)
MD=9
replace
lost
earnings
during
period
compensation?
'
in
DK
retired,
permanently
disabled,
housewife,
in 1980;
never
worked;
V7706=1-2,
4-8;
9
variable
number
14300 = Cross-year
Tape
Name=‘D49
Location
student;
V7806=5
WTR USED UP $(HD-U)’
MD=9
D49. Did you use up your benefits?
0.4
0.5
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA;
99.1
0.
permanently
Inap.;
employed;
retired,
never
worked;
was not unemployed
in
V7706=1-2,
unemployment
compensation;
9; V7843=5
or 9
DK
disabled,
housewife,
1980: did not receive
4-8;
V7806=5
or 9;
student;
V7819=5
or
222 - RAW DATA
Name='D50 #WK NO UNEMP$(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D50.
How many weeks was it from the time you used up your benefits until
you were back at work?
% nonzero = 0.4
mean nonzero = 68.2
01.
One week or less
xx.
99.
NA; DK
00.
s t u d e n t ; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; did not receive
unemployment compensation; did not use up benefits; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7843=5 or 9; V1844=5 or 9
Name=‘D51 WTR ELIG UNEM(HD-U) ’
MD=9
Do you think you were eligible?
D51.
0.5
1.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.2
0.0
8.
9.
Don’t know
NA
98.4 0.
never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; received unemployment
compensation; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7843=1
or 9
RAW DATA - 223
Name=‘D52 WHY NO UNEMP-1(H-U) ’
MD=99
D52.
First Mention
attitudes of local officials;
“too much red tape”: “ h a v e t o w a i t t o o l o n g ”
transportation
anything about it
difficulties;
physical
Don’t need it
Attitude:
Receiving other kinds of assistance
Have other sources of income (except code 06)
are used up
another job.”
”I never appIied”;
“I never thought about it”
I didn’t check it out”:
Other
NA; DK
s t u d e n t ; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; received
unemployment compensation; d i d n o t t h i n k w a s e l i g i b l e ; V 7 7 0 6 = 1 - 2 ,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7843=1 or 9; V7846=5 or 9
2 2 4 - RAW DATA
Name='D52 WHY NO UNEMP-2(H-U) ’
MD=99
D52.
Second Mention
attitudes of local officials:
transportation
anything about it
difficulties;
physical
Don’t need it
Attitude:
Receiving other kinds of assistance
Have other sources of income (except code 06)
are used up
Did not apply: “because I was looking for a job”; “thought I would
another job ."
Did not apply, NA why: “I never applied”; I didn’t check it out”;
“I never thought about it”
Other
Inap.; no second mention; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980;
received unemployment compensation; d i d n o t t h i n k w a s e l i g i b l e ;
V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7843=1 or 9; V7846=5
or 9
RAW DATA - 225
Name=‘D53 OTR Y/UNEMP? (HD-U) '
MD=9
D53.
1.1
1.4
0.0
97.5
(Still) thinking about your last period of (unemployment/layoff) in
1980, did you have any (other) sources of income?
1.
5.
Yes
No
3. NA;DK
0.
Inap.; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student:
never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5
or 9; V7819=5 or 9
Name='D54 TYPE OTR Y-1 (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D54.
First Mention
0.7 01.
0.2 02.
Earned income:
0.1 03.
Capital income:
0.1 04.
Other’s income: wife working; someone else in family is working
odd jobs
asset income; interest
05.
06.
WindfalI income; gambling
0.0 97. Other
NA; DK
98.9 00.
s t u d e n t ; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; no other
sources of income; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or 9;
V7849=5 or 9
2 2 6 - RAW DATA
Name='D54 TYPE OTR Y-2 (HD-U) ’
MD=99
D54.
Second Mention
0.0 01.
02.
Earned income: odd jobs
0.0 03.
Capital income: asset
income;
interest
0.1 04.
Other’s income: wife working; someone else in family is working
05.
06.
99.9 00.
Other
lnap.; no second mention; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; no
other sources of income; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7819=5 or
9; V7849=5 or 9
Name='D55 RET SAME EMPLR(H-U) ’
MD=9
[Still thinking about your last period of (unemployment/layoff) in
1980,] did you eventually return to the same employer?
D55.
0.2
0.6
1.8
1.
5.
7.
Yes
No
Still
0.0
9.
NA;
97.4
0.
looking
DK
or 9; V7819=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 227
Name='D56 RET SAME JOB?(HD-U) ’
MD=9
D56.
0.3
0.5
0.0
99.2
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA;
0.
DK
or 9; V7819=5 or 9; V7851=7 or 9
Name=‘D57 MORE $ LATER?7 (HD-U) ’
MD=9
D57.
Did you go back to work at a lower, higher, or at the same wage rate
that you received before becoming (unemployed/laid off)?
0.2
0.3
0.2
1.
3.
5.
Lower
Same
Higher
0.0
0.0
8.
9.
DK
NA
95.2 0. Inap.; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student;
never worked; was not unemployed in 1980; still looking; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7806=5 or 9; V7852=7 or 9
Name=‘D55 TIME TO WORK (HD-U) ’
D59.
On your last job, how much time did it take you to get to work each
day, door to door?
% nonzero = 2.9
xxx.
999.
999 hours per year or more
000.
student; never worked; did not work in 1980; V7706=1-2, 4-8;
V7806=5 or 9; V7821=00
228 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D59 ACC TIME WORK (HD-U) ’
D59. Accuracy of V7855
0.1
0.1
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
9 9 . 8 0 . I n a p . ; e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , permanently disabled, housewife, student;
never worked; did not work in 1980; no assignment; V7706=1-2, 4-8;
V7806=5 or 9; V7821=00; V7855=000
Name=‘D60 # MI TO WORK (HD-U) '
MD=99
D60.
About how many miles was it to where you worked? (one way)
% nonzero = 2.9
mean nonzero = 10.7
01.
98.
99.
00.
One mile or less
Actual number of miles
98 m i l e s o r m o r e
NA; DK
Inap.; “none” to D59; employed; permanently disabled, retired,
housewife, student; never worked; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or 9;
V7821=00; V7855=000
Name=‘D61 MODE TRAVL WRK(H-U) ’
MD=9
D61.
Did you use public transportation to get to work, (drive with your
wife) have a car pool, drive by yourself, walk, or what?
9 7 . 1 0 . I n a p . ; d i d n o t t r a v e l w o r k ; “None to D59; employed; permanently
disabled, retired, housewife, student; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7806=5 or
9; V7821=00; V7855=000
RAW DATA -
229
Name='D62 HD AGE 45-64?(HD-U) '
MD=9
D62.
INTERVIEWER CHECKPOINT:
2.9
1.
H e a d i s u n d e r a g e 45
0.6
2.
Head
0.1
3.
Head is age 65 or older
9.
NA: DK
is a g e 45
to 64
96.4 0. Inap.; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student;
V7706=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘D63 AGE PLAN RETR(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D63.
At what age do think you will retire from the main work you are now
seeking?
45.
Forty-five years old
xx.
Actual age
96.
97.
Ninety-six years old or more
Never
98.
99.
DK
NA
00.
student; Head is under age 45 or is age 65 or older; V7706=1-2,
4-8; V7859=5, 3 or 9
Name=‘D64 RET BEFORE 65?(H-U) '
MD=9
D64.
Do you think you will retire before you are 65?
0.0
0.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
8.
9.
Don’t know; depends
NA
0.
Head is under age 45 or is age 65 or older; knows what age plans to
retire; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7859=1, 3 or 9; V7860=45-97, 99
99.9
2 3 0 - RAW DATA
Name=‘D65 AGE PLAN RETR(HD-U) ’
MD=99
D65.
now seeking?
1.92
Age sixty-five years
xx.
Actual age
96.
97.
Age ninety-six or older
Never
98.
99.
NA
00.
Don’t know
student; Head is under age 65; V7706=1-2, 4-8; V7859=1, 2, or 9
Name=‘E1 WTR RETIRED
E1.
(HD-R) '
17.1
1.
10.7 5.
Retired
Permanently disabled, housewife, student, or other
72.2
I n a p . ; employed;
0.
unemployed;
V7706=1-3
Name=‘E2 YEAR RETIRED (HD-R) ’
MD=99
E2.
In what year did you retire?
99.
00.
Last two digits of actual year in which Head retired
NA; DK
I n a p . ; employed; unemployed; V7706=1-3; V7863=5
Name=‘E3 WTR WRK FOR $ (HD-R) ’
MD=9
E3. During 1980, did you do any work for money?
6.5
21.3
1.
5.
72.2 0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
I n a p . ; employed;
unemployed;
V7706=1-3
RAW DATA - 231
Name=‘E4 OCCUPATION
MD=999
E4.
(HD-R) ’
What kind of work did you do? What was your occupation?
3-digit Occupation Code from 1970 Census of Population; Alphabetical index
Commerce and the Bureau of the Census. P l e a s e r e f e r t o A p p e n d i x 2 f o r
specific listings.
Professional, Technical. and Kindred Workers
Sales Workers
Operatives,
Except
Transport
NA; DK
Inap.; employed; unemployed; not in labor force in 1980;
V7706=1-3; V7865-5 or 9
232 - RAW DATA
Name=‘E5 INDUSTRY
MD=999
(HD-R) '
E5. What kind of business or industry was that in?
3-digit Industry Code from 1970 Census of Population; Alphabetical Index of
specific listings.
Agriculture, Forestry. and Fisheries
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Transportation, Communications, and Other Public Utilities
Finance,
Insurance,
and Real Estate
Personal Services
Public Administration
NA; DK
Inap.; unemployed; not in labor force in 1980; V7706=1-3;
V7865=5 or 9
Name=‘E6 #WKS WORKED
MD=99
E6.
(HD-R) '
How many weeks did you work last year?
% nonzero = 6.5
mean nonzero = 25.7
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual number of weeks worked in 1980
NA; DK
Inap.; none; not in labor force in 1980; employed; unemployed;
V7706=1-3; V7865=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 233
Name=‘E7 HR/WK WORKED (HD-R) ’
MD=99
E7. About how many hours a week did you work?
% nonzero = 6.5
mean nonzero = 28.8
01.
One hour or less
Actual hours per week
98. 98 hours or more
NA; DK
99.
00.
Inap.; none; not in labor force in 1980; employed; unemployed;
V7706=1-3; V7865=5 or 9; V7868=00
Name=‘E8 WORKING NOW? (HD-R) ’
MD=9
E8.
Are you still working?
2.2
1.
Yes
4.1
5.
No
0.3
9.
NA; DK
93.5
0.
I n a p . ; not in labor force in 1980; employed; unemployed; V7706=1-3;
V7865=5 o r 9
234 - RAW DATA
Name=‘E9 HAPPND LST JOB(HD-R) ’
MD=9
E9.
What happened to that job--did the company go out of business, were you
laid off, or what?
out of business
0.0 2. Strike; lockout
Laid off; fired
Quit; resigned;
to change jobs
retired;
p r e g n a n t ; needed more money; just wanted
Other--(including drafted into service or any mention of service)
Job was completed; seasonal work
0.1
95.9
9.
NA;
0.
DK
I n a p . ; not in labor force in 1980; employed; unemployed; V7706=1-3;
V7865=5 or 9; V7870=1 or 9
Name=‘E10 JOB IN FUTURE?(H-R) ’
MD=9
Are you thinking of getting (a/another) job in the future?
E10.
3.7
1.
Yes
24.0
5.
No
0.1
72.2
9.
NA;
DK
0.
Inap.; employed; unemployed; V7706=1-3
RAW DATA - 235
Name=‘E11 WHEN GET JOB (HD-R) '
MD=99
E11.
When might that be? (How soon?)
01.
96.
98.
99.
00.
One year from now, or sooner
Actual number of years
M e n t i o n s f a m i l y e v e n t s ____
only, no dates given
Educational reasons for self only, no dates given
Don’t Know
NA
I n a p . ; employed; u n e m p l o y e d ; d i d n o t w o r k f o r m o n e y ; i s n o t
thinking of getting a job in the future; V7706=1-3; V7872=5 or 9
Name=‘E12 TYPE JOB SEEK(HD-R) ’
MD=9
E12.
What kind of job do you have in mind?
2.4
1.
Mentions some explicit job or type of work, e.g., machinist,
computer prograrmner, e t c . ; s e l f - e m p l o y e d w i t h m e n t i o n o f e x p l i c i t
type of work/field/area
0.8
3.
Mentions broad type of work, e . g . , h o s p i t a l w o r k , j o b a t f a c t o r y o r
school ; s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t w i t h n o m e n t i o n o f a n y e x p l i c i t t y p e o f
work
0.2
5.
Vague; mentions only company name
0.2
7.
Mentions temporary/intermittent work
0.0
0.2
8.
9.
Other
NA; DK
96.3
0.
I n a p . ; employed; u n e m p l o y e d ; p e r m a n e n t l y d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e ,
student; V7706=1-3; V7872=5 or 9
Name=‘E13 WTR NEED TRNG(HD-R) ’
MD=9
E13. Would you have to get any training to qualify?
1.0
1.
Yes
2.5
5.
No
0.2
8.
Don’t know
0.0
9.
NA
86.3
0.
I n a p . ; not thinking about getting a job; employed; unemployed;
V7706=1-3; V7872=5 or 9
236
- RAW DATA
= Cross-year
7876
E14.
Have
you
been
0.9
1.
Yes
2.9
5.
No
9.
NA;
0.
Inap.;
not
V7706=1-3;
96.3
7877
variable
number
14350 = Cross-year
= Cross-year
E15.
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
doing
Tape
anything
Name=‘E14
Location
LOOK FOR JOB? (HD-R)
MD=9
in
four
the
last
thinking
V7872=5
about
or 9
variable
number
14351 = Cross-year
How many
about a job?
places
have
you
Tape
been
getting
a job;
Name=‘E15
Location
to
in
the
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
8.
Don’t
0.0
9.
NA
99.3
0.
not thinking
about
getting
Inap.;
none;
has been doing
nothing
to
unemployed;
V7872=5
or 9; V7876=5
or 9
= Cross-year
F1.
55.4
14.3
30.3
or
find
a
job?
#PLACES
MD=9
last
four
unemployed;
LOOKD(HD-R)
weeks
to
’
find
know
variable
number
14352 = Cross-year
Head
Head
Head
employed;
more
INTERVIEWER
1.
2.
3.
to
DK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7878
weeks
’
Tape
Name=‘F1
Location
a job;
employed;
find
a job;
V7706=1-3;
WIFE
CHECKPOINT
is
is
is
male who
male who
female
has wife
does
not
in FU
have wife
in
FU
IN FU?
out
RAW DATA - 237
Name='F2 EMPLOYMENT STAT-WF ’
F2.
W e would like to know about what your (wife/friend) does--is she
working now, l o o k i n g f o r w o r k , r e t i r e d , a student, a housewife, or
what?
26.2
0.4
1.
2.
W orking now
Only temporarily laid off
0.9
3.
Looking for work, unemployed
3.1
0.7
23.7
0.4
0.0
44.6
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
0.
Retired
Permanently disabled
Housewife
Student
Other
I n a p ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d i n F U ; V7878=2 o r 3
Name='F3 WORK FOR SELF?(WF-E) ’
MD=9
F3. Does your (wife/friend) work for someone else, herself, or what?
23.9
0.6
2.0
1.
2.
3.
Someone else
Both someone else and self
Self only
0.0
9.
NA;
DK
73.4
0.
I n a p . ; no wife/friend in FU; unemployed; retired, permanently
d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
Name=‘F4 WRK FOR GOVT? (WF-E) ’
MD=9
F4.
6.1
18.4
0.0
(In her work for someone else) does she work for the federal, state, or
local government?
1.
5.
9.
75.4 0.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
disabled, housewife, student; does not work for someone else;
V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7880=3 or 9
238 - RAW DATA
Name='F5 JOB UNION?
MD=9
F5 .
4.4
20.2
0.0
75.4
(WF-E) ’
Is her current j o b c o v e r e d b y a u n i o n c o n t r a c t ?
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
0.
DK
disabled, housewife, student; does not work for someone else only;
V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7880=3 or 9
Name='F6 BELONG JOB UN?(WF-E) ’
MD=9
F6.
Does she belong to that union?
3.6
0.7
1.
5.
0.0
95.6
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
disabled, housewife, student; does not work for someone else only;
current job not covered by union contract; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8;
V7880=3 or 9; V7882=5 or 9
Name='F7 #MO THIS EMPLR(WF-E) ’
MD=999
F7. How long has your (wife/friend) worked for her present employer?
% nonzero = 24.5
mean nonzero = 71.6
001.
One month or less
xxx.
Actual number of months
998.
999.
998 months or more
NA; DK
000.
Inap.; no wife/friend in FU; unemployed; permanently disabled,
retired, housewife, student; self-employed; V7878=2 or 3;
V7879=3-8; V7880=3 or 9
-
-
RAW DATA - 239
Name=‘F8-9 OCCUPATION (WF-E) ’
MD=999
What is your (wife’s/friend’s) main occupation?
she do?
F9. Tell me a little more about what she does.
F8.
What sort of work does
3-digit Occupation Code from 1970 Census of Population; Alphabetical index
specific listings.
0.2 260-280.
Sales Workers
Operatives,
Except
Transport
0.7 740-785.
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend in FU; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
2 4 0 - RAW DATA
Name=‘F10
F10.
INDUSTRY
MD=999
(WF-E) ’
What kind of business or industry is that in?
industries and Occupations issued June 1971 by the U.S. Department of
specific listings.
0.0 047-057. Mining
0.2
067-077.
4.9 107-398.
Construction
Manufacturing
Personal Services
NA; DK
Name=‘F11 SLRY/HRLY/OTR (WF-E) ’
MD=9
F11.
Is your (wife/friend) salaried, paid by the hour, or what?
Salaried
Paid by hour
3.3
7.
Other
NA; DK
73.4 0. Inap.; no wife/friend; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
RAW DATA 7888
= Cross-year
variable
number
14368-14371
= Cross-year
Name='F12
Location
Tape
PAY/HR-SALARY
MD=9999
(WF-E)
241
'
How much is her salary?
% nonzero
= 10.5
mean nonzero
= 713.4
xxxx.
Actual
dollars
and
cents
9998.
$99.98
or
per
hour
9999.
0000.
NA; DK
Inap.;
no wife/friend;
permanently
disabled,
V7879=3-8;
V7887=3-9
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note that
this
decimal
places.
7889
more
variable
F13.
What
is
her
hourly
wage
hour
is not
housewife,
is
= cross-year
variable
number
14372-14375
= Cross-year
per
defined
salaried;
student;
in
the
Tape
Name=‘F13
Location
rate
for
her
unemployed;
V7878=2
dictionary
as
PAY/HR-HOURLY
MD=9999
regular
work
or
retired,
3;
having
(WF-E)
no
'
time?
% nonzero
= 12.7
mean nonzero
= 531.8
9998.
$99.98
or
xxxx.
Actual
dollars
9999.
0000.
NA: DK
Inap.;
no wife/friend;
permanently
disabled,
V7879=3-8;
V7887=1,
OSIRIS
USERS:
Note that
this
decimal
places.
more
variable
per
hour
and
cents
is
per
hour
is not
housewife,
7-9
defined
in
salaried;
unemployed;
retired,
student; disabled, housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3
the
dictionary
as
having
no
2 4 2 - RAW DATA
Name=‘F14 HOW PAID-OTR (WF-E) ’
MD=9
F14.
0.5
0.6
0.2
0.2
0.6
0.6
0.3
0.2
96.7
How is that? (Paid other than salary or hourly)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Piecework
Commission
Tips; tips and salary
Salary plus commission
Self-employed; farmer; “ p r o f i t s ”
By the job/day/mile
Other
W orks in husband’s business; shares profits with head
9.
NA; DK
0. Inap.; no wife/friend; salaried/paid by hour; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8;
V7887=1,3,9
Name='F15 #MOS THIS JOB(WF-E) ’
MD=999
F15. How long has your (wife/friend) had her present position?
% nonzero = 26.6
mean nonzero = 55.7
001.
One month or less
XXX.
Actual number of months
998.
999.
000.
998 months or more
NA; DK
RAW DATA - 243
Name=‘F17 MO BEGAN JOB (WF-E) ’
MD=99
F17. What month did she start this job?
0.1
99.
93.9 00.
NA; DK
d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; has had job for one year or more;
V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7891=012-999
Name=‘F18 HAPPND PREV JB (W-E) ’
MD=9
F18.
What happened to the job she had before--did the company go out oof
business, was she laid off, promoted, not working, or what?
1.
Company folded/changed hands/moved out of town; employer died/sent
out of business
2.
Strike;
0.5
3.
Laid off; fired
2.5
4.
Q u i t ; r e s i g n e d ; r e t i r e d ; pregnant; needed more money; just wanted a
change in jobs; was self-employed before; still has previous job
(in addition to the job in F7)
1.2
5.
No previous job; first full-time or permanent job wife/friend ever
had; wasn’t working before this
0.3
lockout
0.9
6.
Promotion
0.3
7.
Other--(including drafted into service or any mention of service)
0.2
8.
Job was completed; seasonal work; was a temporary job
0.1
9.
NA;
93.9
0.
DK
disabled, housewife, student; has had job for one year or more;
V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7891=012-999
244
7894
-
RAW
=
DATA
Cross-year
variable
F19.
We’re
Did
the
7895
Cross-year
interested
in
your
family
1.
Yes
20.5
5.
No
0.0
9.
NA;
73.4
0.
Inap.;
disabled,
F20.
no
much
FU;
unemployed;
in
6.1
=
did
ILL
(WF-E)
’
in
1980
her
time
because
last
someone
year.
else
in
V7878=2
Name=‘F20
Tape
she
retired,
or
3;
#WKS
Location
permanently
V7879=3-8
OTRS
ILL(WF-E)
’
MD=99
miss?
1.6
99.
NA;
00.
missed
Inap.;
permanently
Did
spent
work
student;
One week
or
Actual
number
F21.
(wife/friend)
housewife,
01.
Cross-year
OTRS
MD=9
any
wife/friend
work
less
of
weeks
missed
because
someone
else
was
ill
in
DK
V7894=5
=
your
miss
variable
number
= Cross-year
% nonzero
=
mean
nonzero
7896
how
WTR
Location
DK
Cross-year
14384-14385
How
Name=‘F19
Tape
(wife/friend)
was
sick?
6.1
=
number
=
14383
or
no work;
disabled,
(wife/friend)
12.6
1.
Yes
13.9
5.
No
0.0
9.
NA;
73.4
0.
Inap.;
disabled,
in
student;
FU;
unemployed;
V7878=2
or
3;
Name=‘F21
Tape
miss
WTR
Location
SELF
ILL
(WF-E)
wife/friend
housewife,
any
work
FU;
unemployed;
in
student;
’
MD=9
in
1980
because
she
was
DK
no
retired,
V7879=3-8;
9
variable
number
14386
= Cross-year
your
no wife/friend
housewife,
V7878=2
retired,
or
3;
V7879=3-8
permanently
sick?
1980
RAW DATA - 245
Name=‘F22 #WKS SELF ILL(WF-E) ’
MD=99
F22.
% nonzero = 12.6
mean nonzero = 2.4
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual number of weeks missed because wife ill in 1980
NA; DK
I n a p . ; missed no work; n o w i f e / f r i e n d i n F U ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d ,
V7890=5,9
Name=‘F23 WTR VACATION (WF-E) ’
MD=9
F23. Did your (wife/friend) take any vacation or time off during 1980?
21.3 1.
5.3
0.0
Yes
5.
9.
No
NA;
73.4 0.
DK
d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
Name=‘F24 #WKS VACATION(WF-E) ’
MD=99
F24.
How much vacation or time off did she take?
% nonzero = 21.3
mean nonzero = 4.6
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual number of weeks of vacation in 1980
NA; DK
Inap.; missed no work; no wife/friend in FU; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3: V7879=3-8;
V7898=5 or 9
246
- RAW DATA
7900
= Cross-year
F25.
variable
number
14392 = Cross-year
Did your
strike?
(wife/friend)
0.1
26.5
0.0
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
73.4
0.
Inap.;
no wife/friend;
housewife,
student;
7901
Tape
miss
Name='F25
Location
any
work
WTR ON STRIKE(WF-E)
MD=9
in
1980
because
she
’
was
on
DK
= Cross-year
variable
number
14393-14394
= Cross-year
unemployed;
V7878=2
or 3;
Tape
retired,
V7879=3-8
Name=‘F26
Location
permanently
disabled,
#WKS ON STRIK(WF-E)
MD=99
’
% nonzero
= 0.1
mean nonzero
= 6.9
One week or less
Actual
number
of weeks
on strike
NA; DK
no wife/friend
Inap.;
;missed
no work
permanently
disabled,
housewife,
V7900=5
or 9
01.
xx.
99.
00.
7902
= Cross-year
F27.
variable
number
14395 = Cross-year
Did your
unemployed
(wife/friend)
or temporarily
3.6
22.9
0.0
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
73.4
0.
Inap.;
no wife/friend;
housewife,
student;
Tape
miss
in
in FU; unemployed;
student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
Name=‘F27
Location
any work
laid
off?
1980
in
WTR UNEMPLOYD (WF-E)
MD=9
1980
because
she
retired.
retired,
’
was
DK
unemployed;
V7878=2
or 3;
retired,
V7879=3-8
permanently
disabled,
RAW DATA - 247
Name=‘F28 #WKS UNEMPLOYD (W-E) ’
14396-14397
MD=99
F28.
% nonzero = 3.6
mean nonzero = 15.3
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual number of weeks unemployed in 1980
NA; DK
V7902=5 or 9
Name= 'F29 #WKS WORKED (WF-E) '
MD=99
F29. Then, how many weeks did she actually work on her main job in 1980?
% nonzero = 26.2
mean nonzero = 43.1
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
Name=‘F31 HR/WK WORKED (WF-E) ’
MD=99
F 3 1 . A n d , on the average, how many hours a week did she work on her main
job in 1980?
% nonzero = 26.2
mean nonzero = 35.2
01.
XX .
98.
99.
00.
One hour or less
98 hours or more
NA; DK
Inap.; none; no wife/friend; unemployed; retired, permanently
d i s a b l e d , housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7904=00
248 - RAW DATA
Name=‘F32 WTR WRKD OT (WF-E) '
MD=9
F32.
Did your (wife/friend) work any overtime which isn’t included in that?
5.7
20.4
0.0
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
73.8
0 . I n a p . ; no wife/friend; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7904=00
DK
Name=‘F34 WTR XTRA JOBS(WF-E) ’
MD=9
F34.
Did your (wife/friend) have any extra jobs or other ways of making
money in addition to her main job in 1980?
1.9
24.6
1.
5.
0.0
9.
73.4
Yes
No
NA; DK
0. Inap.; no wife/friend; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
RAW DATA - 249
Name='F35 OCC-XTRA JOB (WF-E) ’
MD=99
F35. What did she do?
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
_______ (001-195)
Physicians (medical
10.
osteopathic), Dentists (062,065)
0.1
11.
pharmacists, v e t e r i n a r i a n s , n u r s e s , t h e r a p i s t s , h e a l e r s ,
(061,063,064,071-076)
0.1
12.
0.2
13.
(141-145)
14.
0.1
(032-036,081-086,102-140)
0.0
Architects; Chemists; Engineers; Physical and Biological
15.
Scientists (002,006-023,042-054)
Technicians:
16.
0.0
draftsmen, f o r e s t e r s a n d c o n s e r v a t i o n i s t s , e m b a l m e r s ,
photographers, radio operators, surveyors, technicians (medical.
0.0 17.
Public Advisors:
welfare workers (024,026,056,086,090,100-101,184,192)
18.
Judges; Lawyers (030,031)
0.1
19.
(174,175-182,185,190,193-195)
0.0 20.
Not self-employed
0.1 31.
0.2 40.
0.1 41.
Other Clerical Workers: agents (n.e.c.)
attendants, b a n k t e l l e r s , c a s h i e r s , b i l l c o l l e c t o r s , t i c k e t ,
(301-364,374-375,381,392-395)
SALES WORKERS
0.3 45.
Retail store salesmen and sales clerks, newsboys, hucksters,
CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS
0.0 50.
0.0 51.
52. Government protective service workers; firemen, police, marshals,
and constabIes (960-965)
0 . 0 61.
0.1
62.
Operatives, except transport (601-685)
LABORERS
0 . 0 70.
0 . 0 71.
UnskiIled laborers--nonfarm (740-785)
250 - RAW DATA
SERVICE WORKERS
0.1 73.
0.3 75.
and dentists’ offices (901-965 except 960-965 when work for local,
state or federal government)
0.0 80.
(801-802)
MlSCELLANEOUS GROUPS
0.0 55. M e m b e r s o f a r m e d f o r c e s
0.0
99.
NA;
DK
98.1 00. I n a p . ; “ N o ” t o F 3 2 ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; u n e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d ,
V7907=5 or 9
Name=‘F36 #WKS-XTRA JOB (WF-E) ’
MD=99
F36.
And how many weeks did your (wife/friend) work on her extra job(s) in
% nonzero = 1.9
mean nonzero = 24.4
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
V7907=5 or 9
Name=‘F37 HR/WK-XTRA JOB (W-E) ’
MD=99
F37.
On the average, how many hours a week did she work on her extra
% nonzero = 1.9
mean nonzero = 13.2
01.
XX.
98.
99.
00.
One hour or less
98 hours or more
NA; DK
Inap.; none; no wife/friend; unemployed; retired, permanently
d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7907=5,9;
V7909=00
RAW DATA - 251
Name=‘F38 TIME TO WORK (WF-E) ’
F38.
About how much time does it take your (wife/friend) to get to work
each day, door to door?
% nonzero = 24.4
xxx.
999.
999 hours or more
000.
Inap.; no wife; unemployed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; “none”; varies; did not work in 1980; V7878=2
or 3; V7879=3-8; V7904=00
Name=‘F38 ACC TIME WORK(WF-E) ’
F38.
0.2
0.2
Accuracy of V7911
1.
2.
99.6 0.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
Inap.; no assignment; no wife; unemployed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; “none” to F38; varies; did not work
in 1980; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7904=00; V7911=000
Name='F39 #Ml TO WORK (WF-E) ’
MD=99
F39. About how many miles is it to where she works? (one way)
% nonzero = 24.7
mean nonzero = 8.3
01.
98.
99.
00.
One mile or less
Ninety-eight miles or more
N A ; D K
Inap.; “None” to F38; no wife/friend; unemployed; retired,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8
252 - RAW DATA
Name=‘F40 MODE TRAVL WRK(W-E) ’
MD=9
F40.
Does she use public transportation to get to work, drive with you,
have a car pool, drive by herself, walk, or what?
1.5
2.7
2.1
16.6
1.1
0.6
0.1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
9.
75.3
0.
Drive with head
Car pool
Drive by self
Walk
Other
NA; DK
I n a p . ; did not travel to work; “None” to F38; no wife/friend;
unemployed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student;
V7878=2 or 3; V7879=3-8; V7913=00
RAW DATA 7915
variable
number
= Cross-year
14417-14418
= Cross-year
Tape
Name=‘G1
Location
OCC-JOB
MD=99
SOUGHT(WF-U)
253
’
G1. What kind of job is your (wife/friend) looking for?
PROFESSIONAL,
TECHNICAL
AND KINDRED WORKERS
10.
Physicians
(medical
osteopathic),
Dentists
(062,065)
0.0
11.
Other
Medical
and Paramedical:
chiropractors,
optometrists,
pharmacists,
veterinarians,
nurses,
therapists,
healers,
dieticians
(except
medical
and dental
technicians,
see 16)
(061,063,064,071-076)
Accountants
and Auditors
(001)
12.
Teachers,
Primary
and Secondary
Schools
(including
NA type)
0.1
13.
(141-145)
Teachers,
College;
Social
Scientists;
Librarians;
Archivists
0.0
14.
(032-036,091-096,102-140)
Architects;
Chemists;
Engineers;
Physical
and Biological
15.
Scientists
(002.006-023.042-054)
Technicians:
Airplane
pilots
and navigators,
designers,
16.
draftsmen,
foresters
and conservationists,
embalmers,
radio
operators,
surveyors,
technicians
(medical.
photographers,
dental,
testing,
n.e.c.)
(003-005,025,055,080-085,150-173,183,191)
0.0
17.
Public
Advisors:
Clergymen,
editors
and reporters,
farm and home
management
advisors,
personnel
and labor
relations
workers,
public
relations
persons,
publicity
workers,
religious,
social
and
welfare
workers
(024,026,056,086,090,100-,101,184,192)
Judges;
Lawyers
(030,031)
18.
technical
and kindred
workers
not
listed
above
Professional,
0.1
19.
(174,175-182,185,190,193-195)
MANAGERS,
0.0
20.
0.0
31.
CLERICAL
0.1
40.
0.1
41.
OFFICIALS
AND PROPRIETORS
Not self-employed
Self-employed
(unincorporated
(EXCEPT
FARM)
(201-245)
businesses)
AND KINDRED WORKERS
Secretaries,
stenographers,
typists
(370-372,376,391)
Other
Clerical
Workers:
agents
(n.e.c.)
library
attendants,
bank
tellers,
cashiers,
bill
collectors,
station
and express
agents,
etc.,
receptionists
(301-364,374-375,381,392-395)
SALES WORKERS
0.0
45.
Retail
store
salesmen
and sales
clerks,
peddlers,
traveling
salesmen,
advertising
insurance
agents,
brokers,
and salesmen,
assistants
ticket,
newsboys,
hucksters,
agents
and salesmen,
etc.
(260-280)
CRAFTSMEN,
FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS
50.
Foremen,
n.e.c.
(441)
Other
craftsmen
and kindred
workers
(401-440,442-580)
51.
52.
Government
protective
service
workers;
firemen,
police,
and constables
(960-965)
OPERATIVES
AND KINDRED WORKERS
0.0
61.
Transport
equipment
operatives
0.1
62.
Operatives,
except
transport
LABORERS
70.
71.
Unskilled
laborers--nonfarm
Farm laborers
and foremen
(701-715)
(601-695)
(740-785)
(821-824)
and
marshals,
254 - RAW DATA
SERVICE WORKERS
0.0 73.
barbers, beauticians, manicurists,
0.1 75.
Other service workers:
and dentists’ offices (901-965 except 960-965 when working for
local, state, or federal government)
80.
(801-802)
Members of armed forces
55.
0.1
99.
NA: DK
99.1 00. Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘G2 WTR LOOK JOB (WF-U) ’
MD=9
G2.
Has she been doing anything in the last four weeks to find a job?
0.7
0.1
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
housewife, student; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘G3 #PLACES LOOKED (WF-U) ’
MD=9
G3.
How many places has your (wife/friend) been to in the last four weeks
to find out about a job?
0.1
0.2
0.0
0.1
1.
2.
3.
4.
0.3
5.
One
Two
Three
Four
Five or more
0.0
9,
NA;
DK
99.3
0.
Inap.; none; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently
d i s a b l e d , h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7916=5
or 9
RAW DATA - 255
Name=‘G4 #WKS LOOK WORK(WF-U) '
MD=99
G4.
How long has she been looking for work?
% nonzero = 0.9
nonzero = 24.0
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7819=1-2, 4-8
Name=‘G5 EVER HAD JOB? (WF-U) ’
MD=9
G5. Has your (wife/friend) ever had a job?
0.9
0.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
99.1
00.
NA; DK
I n a p . ; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8
2 5 6 - RAW DATA
Name=‘G6 OCC-LAST JOB (WF-U) ’
MD=999
G6.
What sort of work did your (wife/friend) do on her last job?
her occupation?)
(What was
3-digit Occupation Code from 1970 Census of Population; Alphabetical Index
specific listings.
Sales Workers
Operatives,
Except
Transport
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; never worked: V7878=2 or 3;
V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7919=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 257
7921 - C r o s s - y e a r v a r i a b l e n u m b e r
Name=‘G7 IND-LAST JOB (WF-U) ’
MD=999
G7.
What kind of business or industry was that in?
Commerce and the Bureau of the Census. P l e a s e r e f e r t o A p p e n d i x 2 f o r
specific listings.
0.0
017-028.
Agriculture,
047-057.
Mining
067-077.
Forestry,
and
Fisheries
Construction
0.1 107-398.
Manufacturing
0.0 407-479.
0.2 507-698.
0.1 707-718.
0.0 727-759.
0.0 769-798.
Personal Services
0.0 807-809.
0.3 828-897.
0.0 907-937.
Public
0.1
99.1
999.
000.
Administration
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently
disabled, housewife, student; never worked; V7878=2 or 3;
V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7919=5 or 9
258 - RAW DATA
Name=‘G8 HAPPND LST JOB(WF-U) ’
MD=9
G8.
What happened to that job--did the company go out of business, was she
laid off, or what?
0.1
1.
0.2
0.5
2.
3.
4.
0.1
99.1
6.
7.
8.
9.
0.
out of business
Strike; lockout
Laid off; fired
Quit; resigned; retired; pregnant; just wanted to change jobs
Other (including drafted into service or any mention of service)
Job was completed: seasonal work
NA; DK
housewife, student; never worked, V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8;
V7919=5 or 9
Name=‘G9 YEAR LAST WRKD(WF-U) ’
MD=99
G9. When did your (wife/friend) last work?
XX.
99.
00.
Last two digits of actual year retired
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently disabled.
V7919=5 or 9
Name=‘G10 WTR VACATION (WF-U) ’
MD=9
G10.
0.4
0.5
99.1
Did your (wife/friend) take any vacation or time off during 1980?
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
V7919=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 259
7925
= Cross-year
variable
number
14434-14435
= Cross-year
Name=‘G11
Location
Tape
#WKS VACATION(WF-U)
MD=99
’
G11. How much vacation or time off did she take?
% nonzero
= 0.4
mean nonzero
= 4.0
01.
One week or less
Actual
number
of
NA; DK
99.
00.
7926
0.2
0.7
99.1
7927
Did
else
variable
number
14436 = Cross-year
your
(wife/friend)
in the family
was
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA;
in
0.
Inap.;
no wife/friend:
housewife,
student;
Tape
miss
sick?
1980
retired,
V7878=2
Name=‘G12
Location
any
work
in
permanently
disabled,
or 3; V7879=1-2,
4-8;
WTR OTRS ILL
MD=9
1980
because
(WF-U)
you
or
’
someone
DK
= Cross-year
variable
number
14437-14438
= Cross-year
G13.
worked
Inap.;
no wife/friend;
employed;
housewife,
student;
never
worked;
V7919=5
or 9; V7924=5 or 9
= Cross-year
G12.
weeks
How much
work
did
she
employed;
V7878=2
or
Tape
3;
retired,
permanently
disabled,
V7879=1-2,
4-8;
V7919=5
or
Name=‘G13
Location
#WKS OTRS lLL(WF-U)
MD=99
9
’
miss?
0 nonzero
= 0.2
mean nonzero
= 2.6
01.
xx.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual
number
of weeks missed
in
NA: DK
Inap.;
no wife/friend:
employed;
housewife,
student;
never
worked;
V7919=5
or 9; V7926=5 or 9
1980
retired,
V7878=2
permanently
disabled,
or 3; V7879=1-2,
4-8;
2 6 0 - RAW DATA
Name=‘G14 WTR SELF ILL (WF-U) ’
MD=9
G14.
0.3
0.5
Did your (wife/friend) miss any work in 1980 because she was sick?
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
housewife, student; never worked; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8;
V7919=5 or 9
Name=‘G15 #WKS SELF ILL (WF-U) ’
MD=99
G15. How much work did she miss?
% nonzero = 0.3
mean nonzero = 1.7
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
Actual number of weeks missed in 1980
NA; DK
V7919=5 or 9; V7928=5 or 9
Name=‘G16 WTR ON STRIKE(WF-U) ’
MD=9
G16.
0.9
Did your (wife/friend) miss any work in 1980 because she was on
strike?
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
V7919=5 o r 9
RAW DATA - 261
Name=‘G17 #WKS ON STRIK(WF-U) '
MD=99
% nonzero = 0.0
mean nonzero = 0.0
01.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
V7919=5 or 9; V7930=5 or 9
Name=‘G18 WTR UNEMPLOYD(WF-U) ’
MD=9
G18.
Did your (wife/friend) miss any work in 1980 because she was
0.5
1.
Yes
0.3
5.
No
9.
NA; DK
99.1 0.
V7919=5 or 9
Name=‘G19 #WKS UNEMPLD (WF-U) ’
MD=99
% nonzero = 0.5
mean nonzero = 27.4
01.
XX.
99.
00.
One week or less
NA; DK
Inap.; none; no wife/friend; employed; retired, permanently
V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7919=5 or 9; V7932=5 or 9
2 6 2 - RAW DATA
Name=‘G20 #WKS WORKED (WF-U) ’
MD=99
G20.
Then, how many weeks did she actually work on her job in 1980?
% nonzero = 0.6
mean nonzero = 27.4
01.
One week or less
XX.
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap; None; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , p e r m a n e n t l y
V7879=1-2,4-8; V7919=5 or 9
Name=‘G22 HR/WK WORKED (WF-U) ’
MD=99
G22.
And, on average, how many hours a week did she work when she worked?
% nonzero = 0.6
mean nonzero = 39.4
01.
One hour or less
99.
00.
Actual hours worked per week
Ninety-eight hours or more
NA; DK
Inap;
None; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d , p e r m a n e n t l y
V7879=1-2,4-8; V7919=5 or 9
Name=‘G24 TIME TO WORK (WF-U) ’
G24.
On her last job, how much time did it take her to get to work each
day, door to door?
% nonzero = 0.6
mean nonzero = 92.8
xxx.
000.
Inap.; no wife; employed; retired, permanently disabled,
housewife, student; never worked, did not work in 1980; “none”;
V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7919=5 or 9; V7923=01-79, 99;
V7934=00
RAW DATA - 263
Name='G24 ACC TIME WORK(WF-U) ’
G24.
Accuracy of V7936
0.0
0.0
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
100.0
0.
Inap.; no wife; employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife,
student; never worked; did not work in 1980; “none” to G24; no
assignment; V7878=2-3; V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7919=5 or 9; V7923=01-79,
99; V7934=00; V7936=000
Name=‘G25 #Ml TO WORK (WF-U) ’
MD=99
G25. About how many miles was it to where she worked? (one way)
% nonzero = 0.6
mean nonzero = 7.8
01.
98.
99.
00.
One mile or less
Actual number of miles to work
Ninety-eight miles or more
NA; DK
Inap; “none” to G23; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; e m p l o y e d ; r e t i r e d ,
permanently disabled, housewife, student; never worked; V7878=2 or
3; V7879=1-2,4-8; V7919=5 or 9; V7923=01-78,99; V7934=00
Name=‘G26 MODE TRAVL WRK(W-U) ’
MD=9
G26.
0.1
0.0
0.1
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
99.4
Did your (wife/friend) use public transportation to get to work, drive
with you, have a car pool, drive by herself, or what?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
9.
0.
Drive with Head
Car pool
Drive by self
Walk
Other
NA; DK
Inap; did not travel to work; “None” to G23; no wife/friend:
employed; retired, permanently disabled, housewife, student;
V7818=2 or 3; V7879=1-2, 4-8; V7919=5 or 9; V7923=01-79, 99;
V7934=00
264 - RAW DATA
Name=‘H1 WTR RETIRED
H1.
(WF-R) '
INTERVIEW IER CHECKPOINT
3.1
24.8
1.
5.
Wife i s r e t i r e d
Wife is permanently disabled, housewife, student, or other
72.1
0.
Inap;
no wife/friend; employed; unemployed; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-3
Name=‘H2 YEAR RETIRED (WF-R) ’
MD=99
H2.
In what year did your (wife/friend) retire?
XX.
99.
00.
Last two digits of actual year retired
NA; DK
Inap; no wife/friend; employed; unemployed; permanently disabled,
h o u s e w i f e , s t u d e n t ; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-3; V7940=5
Name=‘H3 WTR WRK FOR $ (WF-R) ’
MD=9
H3. During 1980, did your (wife/friend) do any work for money?
6.6
21.3
1.
5.
Yes
No
72.1
0.
NA; DK
I n a p ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; employed;
u n e m p l o y e d ; V 7 8 7 8 = 2 o r 3 ; V7879= 1 - 3
RAW DATA - 265
Name=‘H4 OCCUPATION
MD=999
H4.
(WF-R) '
What kind of work did she do? What was her occupation?
3-digit Occupation Code from 1970 Census of Population; Alphabetical Index
specific listings.
Sales Workers
Operatives,
Except
Transport
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; unemployed; not in labor
force in 1980; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-3; V7942=5 or 9
266 - RAW DATA
Name=‘H5 INDUSTRY
MD=999
(WF-R) ’
H5. What kind of business or industry was that in?
specific listings.
0.0 047-057. Mining
0.1
067-077.
Construction
0.6 107-398. Manufacturing
Finance,
Insurance.
and Real Estate
Personal Services
NA; DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; employed; unemployed; not in labor
force in 1980; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-3; V7942=5 or 9
Name=‘H6 # WKS WORKED
MD=99
H6.
(WF-R) ’
How many weeks did your (wife/friend) work last year?
XX.
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap;
none; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; e m p l o y e d ; u n e m p l o y e d ; n o t i n l a b o r
force in 1980; V7878=2 or 3; V7879=1-3; V7942=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 267
variable
number
= Cross-year
14471-14472
= Cross-year
7946
H7.
About
how many
hours
Name=‘H7
Location
Tape
a week
did
your
HR/WK WORKED
MD=99
(wife/friend)
(WF-R)
’
not
9
labor
work?
% nonzero
= 6.6
mean nonzero
= 28.3
01.
One hour
or
less
Actual
number
of hours
worked
Ninety-eight
hours
or more
NA; DK
no wife/friend;
Inap;
none;
force
in 1980;
V7878=2
99.
00.
7947
= Cross-year
variable
number
14473 = Cross-year
or
Tape
3;
employed;
V7879=1-3;
Name=‘H8
Location
unemployed;
V7942=5
or
WTR WORK NOW
MD=9
in
(WF-R)
’
H8. Is she still working?
1.5
5.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
93.4
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap;
no wife/friend;
1980; V7878=2
or
7948
= Cross-year
H9.
What
laid
0.2
1.
0.1
0.8
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
0.0
95.0
9.
0.
0.4
3.5
0.0
3;
variable
number
14474 = Cross-year
happened
off,
or
to that
what?
employed;
V7879=1-3;
Tape
job--did
unemployed;
V7942=5
or
Name=‘H9
Location
the
company
not
in
labor
force
in
9
HAPPND PREV JOB(W-R)
MD=9
go out
of
business.
’
was
she
Company
folded/changed
hands/moved
out of town;
employer
died/went
out of business
lockout
Strike;
Laid
off;
fired
pregnant;
just
want
to change
jobs
resigned;
retired;
Quit;
Wasn’t
working
before
this
Was self-employed
before
Other
(including
drafted
into
service
or any mention
of service)
Job completed;
seasonal
work
NA; DK
Inap;
not
unemployed;
in
labor
V7878=2
force
in 1980; no wife/friend;
or 3; V7879=1-3;
V7942=5
or
9;
employed;
V7947=1
or
9
268
-
7949
RAW DATA
= Cross-year
H10.
variable
number
14475 = Cross-year
Is your
future?
(wife/friend)
5.6
22.1
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
72.1
9.
0.
NA; DK
not
Inap;
unemployed;
7950
= Cross-year
H11.
7951
labor
V7878=2
(wife/friend)
1.4
4.2
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
94.4
9.
0.
NA; DK
not
Inap;
unemployed;
H12.
thinking
thinking
V7878=2
Name=‘H10
Location
of
Tape
been
getting
FUTURE?(W-R)
(a/another)
job
Name=‘H11
Location
doing
How many places
has your
to find
out about
a job?
Tape
(wife/friend)
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.3
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
0.1
98.8
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap;
none;
not
thinking
about
employed;
unemployed;
has been
or 3; V7879=1-3;
V7949=5
or 9;
in
the
LOOK FOR JOB? (WF-R)
MD=9
anything
Name=‘H12
Location
’
employed;
in
the
last
#PLACES
MD=9
been
to
’
four
about
getting
a job;
no wife/friend;
or 3; V7879=1-3;
V7949=5
or 9
variable
number
14477 = Cross-year
or
JOB IN
MD=9
force
in 1980;
no wife/friend;
or 3; V7879=1-3
variable
number
14476 = Cross-year
Has your
find a job?
= Cross-year
in
Tape
weeks
employed;
LOOKED (W-R)
in
the
to
last
’
four
weeks
more
getting
a job;
doing
nothing
V7950=5
or 9
no wife/friend;
to find
a job;
V7878=2
RAW DATA - 269
Name=‘J1 MARITAL STATUS
MD=9
J1.
55.3
16.3
13.3
11.0
4.1
Are you (HEAD) married, single, widowed, divorced, or separated?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Married
Single
Widowed
Divorced
Separated
Name=‘J2 WTR EVER MARRIED
MD=9
J2.
'
’
W ere you ever married?
0.8
15.4
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
83.7
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap; “Married”, “Widowed,” “Divorced,” or “Separated” in J1;
V7952=1, 3 - 5
Name=‘J3 WHAT HAPND LST MARR ’
MD=9
J3.
What happened to your last marriage--were you widowed, divorced,
separated, or what?
0.1
0.6
0.1
0.0
3.
4.
5.
7.
99.2
0.
Widowed
Divorced
Separated
Other; annulled
NA; DK
lnap ; “ M a r r i e d , ” “ W i d o w e d , ” “ D i v o r c e d , ” o r “ S e p a r a t e d ” i n J 1 ; n e v e r
married; V7952=1, 3-5; V7953=5 or 9
Name=‘J4 WTR WIFE IN FU
J4.
55.4
14.3
30.3
1.
2.
3.
Head is male who has wife in FU
Head is male who does not have wife in FU
Head is female
270 - RAW DATA
Name=‘J5 HR/WK HOUSEWORK - WF ’
MD=99
J5.
About how much time does your (wife/friend) spend on housework in an
average week--l mean time spent cooking, cleaning, and doing other work
around the house?
% nonzero = 55.1
mean nonzero = 28.4
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap; none;
no wife/friend; V7955=2 or 3
Name=‘J6 HR/WK HOUSEWORK - HD ’
MD=99
J6.
About how much time do you (Head) spend on housework in an average
week?
(I mean time spent cooking, cleaning, and other work around the
house .)
% nonzero = 86.5
mean nonzero = 11.8
98.
98.
00.
NA; DK
None
Name=‘J7 WTR OTRS IN FU
J7.
50.3
49.7
1.
2.
FU has Head (and wife/friend) only
FU has other members, including children
'
RAW DATA - 271
Name=‘J8 WTR OTRS DO HOUSEWORK’
14487 = Cross-year Tape location
MD=9
J8.
32.7
16.9
0.1
50.3
Does anyone else here in the household help with the housework?
1.
5.
9.
0.
Yes (one or more persons help)
No
NA; DK
Inap; only Head or Head and Wife/Friend in FU; V7958=1
Name=‘J26 WTR ELGBL FOOD STAMP’
MD=9
J26.
7.5
2.7
73.5
7.1
0.3
8.9
Did you think you were eligible for food stamps at any time in 1980?
1.
Yes
3. Maybe
5.
No
Don’t Know
8.
9.
NA
0. I n a p . ; u s e d f o o d s t a m p s i n 1 9 8 0 ; “ Y e s ” t o J 2 3
Name=‘J27 WHY NOT ELGBL FD ST1’
MD=9
J27.
Can you tell me why you thought you weren’t eligible?
reasons why?) 1ST MENTION
(Any other
1.4
1.
52.7
8.4
2.
3.
2.4
2.0
4.
5.
3.1
0.7
6.
7.
Income or assets too
Told by welfare officials was ineligible.
high; Didn’t fulfill some other requirement, such as work
registration
Personal belief that income or assets too high
Didn’t need them; told by someone other than welfare officials that
not eligible
Personal attitudes
Other requirements (other than income, assets, or work) not met;
“No kids”; a student; owns home
Does have a job; doesn’t have a job
Doesn’t know anything about the requirements for eligibility
0.5
8.
Other
2.2
26.5
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.; thought was eligible for food stamps; V7960=1, 3, 8 or 9
272 - RAW DATA
Name=‘J27 WHY NOT ELGBL FD ST2’
MD=9
J27.
Can you tell me why you thought you weren’t eligible?
reasons why?) 2ND MENTION
(Any other
Income or assets too
Told by welfare officials was ineligible.
high; Didn’t fulfill some other requirement, such as work
registration
Personal belief that income or assets too high
Didn’t need them; told by someone other than welfare officials that
not eligible
Personal attitudes
Other requirements (other than income, assets, or work) not met;
“No kids”; a student; owns home
Does have a job; doesn’t have a job
Doesn’t know anything about the requirements for eligibility
Other
Inap.; thought was eligible for food stamps; no second mention:
V7960=1, 3, 8 or 9
Name=‘J28 WTR TRIED REC FD STS’
MD=9
J28.
2.3
14.7
0.3
82.7
Did you try to get the stamps last year (in 1980)?
1.
5.
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
Inap.; used food stamps in 1980; “Yes” to J23; V7960=5, 8 or 9
RAW DATA - 273
Name=‘J29 WHY CLDNT GET FD STS’
MD=9
J29. Why couldn’t you get them? (Any other reasons why?)
Declared ineligible by welfare officials: “Income too high,”
“Didn’t have proper forms or validations,” “Didn’t fullfill work
registration requirement.”
Administration hassle:
“Had to wait in line too long,” “Went once,
didn’t have proper forms, didn’t go back,” “They embarrassed me, so
I didn’t go back.”
Physical access problem:
“Couldn’t get to the food stamp center;
no transportation; inconvenient hours.”
Bonus value too low:
“Wasn’t worth it for the return.”
Personal attitudes:
“I was too embarrassed to use them.”
could have gotten them but didn’t
Didn’t need them:
costs too much
No money:
Other
NA; DK
Inap.; got food stamps in 1980; didn’t try to get food stamps in
1980; V7960=5, 8, or 9; V7963=5 or 9
Name=‘J30 WHY NOT TRY FD STS 1’
MD=9
J30.
Can you tell me why you didn’t try?
MENTION
(Any other reasons why?) 1ST
Bonus value problem
Administrative hassle
Didn’t know how to go about it
Physical access problem
“As long as I can get along without them, I
Didn’t need them.
wiII," “Other people need them worse.”
“Too embarrassed to use them,” “Don’t Iike
Personal attitudes:
welfare.”
Just never bothered: never thought about it.
Other
NA; DK
Inap.; got food stamps in 1980; V7960=5, 8 or 9; V7963=1,9
274 - RAW DATA
Name=‘J30 WHY NOT TRY FD STS 2’
MD=9
J30.
Can you tell me why you didn’t try?
MENTION
(Any other reasons why?) 2ND
Bonus value problem
Administrative hassle
Didn’t know how to go about it
Physical access problem
“As long as I can get along without them, I
Didn’t need them.
will,” “Other people need them worse.”
“Too embarrassed to use them,” “Don’t like
Personal attitudes:
welfare.”
Just never bothered; never thought about it.
96.6
8.
0.
Other
I n a p . ; got food stamps in 1980; no second mention; V7960=5, 8 or 9;
V7963=1,9
Name=‘K1 WTR HEAD FARMER
MD=9
K1.
1.5
98.5
’
1.
5.
Head is a farmer or rancher
Head is not a farmer or rancher
9.
NA; DK
Name=‘K2 TOT FARM RECEIPTS BKT’
MD=9
K2.
0.2
98.5
What were your total receipts from farming in 1980, including soil bank
payments and commodity credit loans?
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap; not a farmer; V7967=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 275
Name=‘K5 WHETHER BUSINESS
MD=9
K5.
9.0
91.0
0.0
’
Did you (R and family) own a business at any time in 1980, or have a
financial interest in any business enterprise?
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA;
DK
Name=‘K6 CORP/UNINCORP BUSINES’
MD=9
K6.
W as it a corporation or an unincorporated business, or did you have an
interest in both kinds?
2.7
5.6
0.4
0.2
1.
2.
3.
8.
Corporation
Unincorporated
Both
Don’t know
0.1
91.0
9.
0.
NA
Inap; does not own a business; V7969=5 or 9
Name=‘K54 UNION MEMBER?-HD ’
MD=9
Do you (HEAD) belong to a labor union?
K54.
18.9
80.3
0.8
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
Name=‘K55 WTR WIFE IN FU
K55. INTERVIEWER CHECKPOINT
55.4
44.6
1.
5.
There is a wife in FU
No wife in FU
’
276
- RAW DATA
= Cross-year
7973
variable
number
14501 = Cross-year
Name=‘K56
Location
Tape
UNION
ND-9
REHBER?-WF
’
K56. Does your (wife/friend) belong to a labor union?
4.1
51.1
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.2
9.
NA;
44.6
0.
Inap.;
= Cross-year
7974
K57.
DK
Do you
(Head)
type
of work
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
9.
NA;
= Cross-year
K58.
7976
FU;
Does
Name=‘K57
Location
or nervous
work
you
variable
number
14503 = Cross-year
Tape
it
work
a lot,
somewhat,
have
health
problem;
Tape
Name=‘K59
Location
limit
A lot
Somewhat
Just
a little
0.1
77.2
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.;
does
Were
time
Tape
WTR PHYS-NERV
MD=9
condition
can do?
PROB-H’
that
limits
the
DK
1.
3.
5.
= Cross-year
V7972=5
have a physical
or the amount
of
12.9
5.2
4.6
K59.
in
variable
number
14502 = Cross-year
22.0
77.2
7975
no wife
your
not
variable
number
14504 = Cross-year
you
(Head)
a patient
during
1980?
14.3
85.6
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
9.
NA;
DK
in
Name=‘K58
Location
a hospital
HOW MUCH LIMIT-HD
MD=9
or
just
V7974=5
a little?
or
9
WTR HOSPITAL
MD=9
overnight
’
or
IZED-HD
longer
’
at
any
RAW DATA - 277
Name=‘K60 # NIGHTS IN HOSP-HD ’
MD=999
How many nights were you in a hospital during 1980?
K60.
% nonzero = 24.3
mean nonzero = 13.7
xxx.
Actual number of nights
999.
NA; DK
000.
Inap.; was not a patient in a hospital overnight; V7976=5 or 9
Name=‘K61 PAID OWN HOSP BILLS?’
MD=9
Some people pay their hospital bills out of their own pockets; others
have their hospital bills paid--or are reimbursed for what they paid-by some form of insurance.
W ere any bills for your most recent stay
in the hospital in 1980 paid for out of your own pocket, with no
repayment?
K61.
4.4
9.7
0.3
85.7
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
0 . I n a p . ; was not a patient in hospital overnight; V7976=5 or 9
Name=‘K62 SICK ABED FOR DAY?-H’
MD=9
(Aside from any hospital stay) did an illness or injury keep you in
bed for all or most of a day at any time during 1980?
K62.
34.2
1.
Yes
65.6
5.
No
0.1
9.
NA;
DK
2 7 8 - RAW DATA
Name=‘K63 # DAYS SICK ABED-HD '
MD=999
K63.
About how many days did illness or injury keep you in bed all or most
of the day (but not in a hospital) during 1980?
% nonzero = 34.2
mean nonzero = 11.0
xxx,
Actual number of days
999.
NA; DK
000.
Inap.;
was not kept in bed by illness or injury; V7979=5 or 9
Name=‘K64 WTR WIFE IN FU
K64.
55.4
14.3
30.3
’
1.
2.
3.
Head is male with wife in FU
Head is male with no (wife/friend) in FU
Head is female
Name=‘K65 WTR PHYS-NERV PROB-W’
MD=9
K65.
Does your (wife/friend) have any physical or nervous condition that
limits the type of work or the amount of work she can do?
8.2
47.2
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
9.
NA; DK
44.6
0. Inap.; no wife/friend; V7981=2 or 3
RAW DATA - 279
Name=‘K66 HOW MUCH LIMIT-WF
MD=9
K66.
Does it limit your (wife’s/friend’s) work a lot, somewhat, or just a
little?
3.7
2.3
2.1
1.
3.
5.
A lot
Somewhat
Just a little
0.1
9.
NA; DK
91.8
’
0 . I n a p . ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; no nervous or physical condition; V7981=2 or
3; V7982=5 or 9
Name=‘K67 WTR HOSPITALIZED-WF ’
MD=9
W as your (wife/friend) a patient in a hospital overnight or longer at
any time during 1980?
K67.
9.6
45.8
0.0
44.6
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
0.
DK
Inap.; no wife/friend; V7981=2 or 3
Name=‘K68 # NIGHTS IN HOSP-WF ’
MD=999
K68.
How many nights was she in a hospital altogether during 1980?
% nonzero = 9.6
mean nonzero = 7.1
xxx.
Actual number of nights
999.
NA; DK
000.
Inap.; no wife/friend; was not a patient in a hospital; V7981=2
or 3; V7984=5 or 9
280 - RAW DATA
Name=‘K69 PAID OWN HOSP BILLS?’
MD=9
K69.
W ere any bills for your (wife’s/friend’s) most recent stay in the
hospital in 1980 paid for out of her or your own pocket, with no
repayment?
4.4
5.0
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.2
9.
NA; DK
90.4
0.
I n a p . ; no wife/friend; was not a patient in a hospital; V7981=2 or
3; V7984=5 or 9
Name=‘K70 SICK ABED FOR DAY?-W’
MD=9
K70.
18.3
37.1
(Aside from any hospital stay), did an illness or injury keep her in
bed for all or most of a day at any time during 1980?
1.
5.
0.0
9.
44.6
0.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
Inap.;
no wife/friend; V7981=2 or 3
Name=‘K71 # DAYS SICK ABED-WF ’
MD=999
K71.
About how many days did illness or injury keep her in bed all or most
of the day (but not in a hospital) during 1980?
% nonzero = 18.3
mean nonzero = 9.7
xxx.
Actual number of days
999. NA; DK
000.
Inap.; no wife/friend; was not kept in bed because of illness or
injury; V7981=2 or 3; V7987=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 281
Name=‘K72 WTR MEDICAID-FAMILY '
MD=9
During the past year, has anyone in the family received medical care
which has been or will be paid for by Medicare or Medicaid (Medi-cal,
Medical Assistance, Welfare, Medical Services)?
K72.
19.5
80.4
0.1
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA;
DK
Name=‘K73 TYPE MEDAID PROGRAM ’
MD=9
K73. Which program was it?
13.0
5.3
0.6
1.
2.
3.
Medicare
Medicaid, Medi-cal, Medical Assistance, W elfare, Medical Services
Both Medicare and Medicaid/Medi-cal/Medical Assistance, etc.
0.4
7.
Other
0.3
0.0
8.
9.
DK
NA
80.5
0.
I n a p . ; n o medical
c a r e p a i d f o r ; V7989=5 o r 9
Name=‘K74 WTR LUMP SUM PAYMNTS’
MD=9
K74.
Did you get any other money in 1980--like a big settlement from an
insurance company, or an inheritance?
6.0
93.9
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
9.
NA; DK
2 8 2 - RAW DATA
Name=‘K75 BKT LUMP SUM PAYMNTS’
MD=9
K75. How much did that amount to?
0.1
94.0
9.
0.
NA;
DK
Inap; V7991=5 or 9
Name=‘K76 WTR HELP SUPPORT OTR’
MD=9
K76.
Last year did you help support anyone who doesn’t live here with you
Name=‘K77 # OTRS SUPPORTED
MD=9
=
C
r
o
s
s
y
e
a
r
T
a
p
e
L
o
cation
14530
0.0
86.4
9.
0.
NA;
DK
Inap; does not support others outside FU; V7993=5 or 9
’
RAW DATA - 283
Name=‘K79 WTR DEPENDENT OTRS ’
MD=9
K79.
W ere any of these people dependent on you for more than half of their
total support?
5.2
8.3
1.
5.
0.1
86.4
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
Inap; does not support others outside FU; V7993=5 or 9
Name=‘K80 # OTR DEPENDENTS
MD=9
3.3
1.3
0.5
0.1
0.1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
8.
Eight or more persons
94.8 0.
NA; DK
Inap; none; does not support others outside FU; no one dependent
f o r m o r e t h a n h a l f o f t h e i r s u p p o r t ; V7993=5 or 9; V7995=5 or 9
Name=‘L1 WTR NEW WIFE IN FU
L1.
2.4
97.6
’
’
1.
5.
Head has new Wife this year
Head is female; Head is male with no Wife; Head is male with same
Wife as in 1980
2 8 4 - RAW DATA
Name-'L2
L2.
EDUCATION-WF
MD=99
How many grades of school did your (wife/friend) finish?
% nonzero = 5 5 . 4 ( % w i t h w i v e s ( V 7 6 6 0 > 0 0 )
mean nonzero = 1 2 . 1 ( e x c l u d i n g c a s e s w i t h n o w i v e s )
Name-'L3 WTR OTR SCHOOLING -WF’
MD=9
L3.
Did she have any other schooling?
9.8
30.1
1.
5.
0.4
59.6
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
Inap; has more than twelve years of school; no wife/friend;
V7660=00; V7998=13-17,99
'
RAW DATA - 285
Name-'L4 TYPE OTR SCHOOLING-WF’
MD=9
L4.
What other schooling did she have?
0.0
1.
7.6
2.
0.3
3.
0.4
7.
Government or other subsidized program (nonmilitary)-- Manpower
training; Vista; Peace Corps; Poverty Program
Job-specific (not codeable in 1)--Nurses’ training; business
school; w e l d i n g ; a p p r e n t i c e s h i p ; r e p a i r c o u r s e
Company-specific:
o n - t h e - j o b t r a i n i n g ; company training program;
army/navy training course
Other
1.5
8.
Vague; NA whether vocationally related; “college courses”
0.0
90.2
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap; h a d n o o t h e r s c h o o l i n g ; h a s m o r e t h a n t w e l v e y e a r s o f s c h o o l ;
no wife/friend; V7660=00; V7998=13-17,99; V7999=5 or 9
Name='L6 WTR BA/BS DEGREE-WF ’
MD=9
L6.
Does she have a college degree?
7.2
7.5
1.
5.
Yes
No (include associate degree)
0.1
85.3
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap; has twelve or fewer grades of school; no wife/friend;
V7660=00; V7998=00-12,99
Name=‘L7 WTR ADVANCED DEG-WF ’
MD=9
L7. Does she have any advanced degrees?
1.6
5.6
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.0
92.8
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap; has no degree; has twelve or fewer grades of school; no wife/
friend; V7660=00; V7998=00-12,99; V8001=5 or 9
2 8 6 - RAW DATA
Name=‘L8 EDUCATION-WF''S FA ’
MD=9
L8.
How much education did your (wife’s/friend’s) father have?
4.5
21.2
5.4
11.8
1.0
2.9
2.4
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
1.6
8.
2.9
46.3
0-5 grades
6-8 grades; “grade school”
9-11 grades; some high school; junior high
12 grades; high school
12 grades plus nonacademic training
College but no degree; Associate’s degree
College BA and no advanced degree mentioned; normal school; college
degree; “ c o l l e g e ”
College and advanced or professional degree
9. NA; DK
0. I n a p ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; V 7 6 6 0 = 0 0
Name=‘L9 EDUCATION-WF”S NO ’
MD=9
L9.
How much education did your (wife’s/friend’s) mother have?
2.8
18.8
7.3
15.5
1.4
3.3
2.3
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
0.4
8.
2.1
46.0
9.
0.
0-5 grades
6-8 grades; “grade school”
9-11 grades; s o m e h i g h s c h o o l ; j u n i o r h i g h
12 grades; high school
12 grades plus nonacademic training
College but no degree; Associate’s degree
College BA and no advanced degree mentioned; normal school; college
degree; “ c o l I e g e ”
College and advanced or professional degree
NA;
DK
Inap; no wife/friend; V7660=00
Name=‘L10 #YRS WRK SINCE 18-WF’
MD=99
L10.
How many years altogether has your (wife/friend) worked for money
since she was 18?
% nonzero = 51.1
mean nonzero = 10.6
01. One year or less
XX. Actual number of years
Ninety-eight years or more
98.
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap; none; w i f e / f r i e n d h a s n e v e r w o r k e d ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ; V 7 6 6 0 = 0 0
RAW DATA - 287
Name='L11 #YRS WRKD FULLTIME-W’
MD=99
L11.
How many of these years did she work full time for most or all of the
year?
% nonzero = 47.7
mean nonzero = 9.0
01.
One year or less
98.
00.
Actual number of years
Inap; none; never worked; n e v e r w o r k e d f u l l t i m e ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d :
V7660=00; V8005=00
Name='L12 % TIME WORKED-WF
L12.
’
During the years that she was not working full time, how much of the
time did she work?
% nonzero = 23.8
mean nonzero = 45.5
99.
00.
Actual percent of time wife/friend worked
Ninety-nine percent
Inap; n o n e w o r k e d f u l l t i m e ; n e v e r w o r k e d ; n o w i f e / f r i e n d ;
V7660=00; V8005=00
Name=‘L12 ACC % TlME WORKED-WF’
L12.
0.9
3.4
95.8
Accuracy of V8007
Minor assignment
1.
2.
Major assignment
0. I n a p ; n o a s s i g n m e n t ; w o r k e d f u l l t i m e ; n e v e r w o r k e d ; n o w i f e /
f r i e n d ; same wife as last year; V7660=00; V8005=00
Name=‘M1 WTR NEW HEAD IN FU
M1.
6.1
93.9
1.
5.
Head is a new Head this year
Head is the same Head as in 1980
’
288 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M2 STATE GREW UP-HD''S F’
MD=99
M2.
Where did your mother and father grow up?
Father’s
State
01-51.
99.
00.
State if United States
NA; DK state
Inap; foreign country
Name=‘M2 CNTY GREW UP-HD''S FA’
MD=999
Father’s County
xxx.
County if United States; country if foreign
999.
NA; DK county
Name=‘M2 STATE GREW UP-HD”S M’
MD=99
Mother’s State:
01-51.
99.
00.
State if United States
NA; DK state
Name=‘M2 CNTY GREW UP-HD”S MO’
MD=999
Mother’s County
xxx.
County if United States; country if foreign
999.
NA; DK county
RAW DATA - 289
Name='M3 OCCUPATION-HD”S FA ’
MD=9
M3. What was your father’s usual occupation when you were growing up?
Professional, technical. and kindred workers
Managers, officials, and proprietors
Self-employed businessmen
Clerical and sales workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Laborers and service workers, farm laborers
Farmers and farm managers
Miscellaneous (armed services, protective workers); NA; DK
Inap; n o f a t h e r ; dead; did nothing
Name=‘M4 OCCUPATION-HD”S 1ST ’
MD=9
M4.
Thinking of your (HEAD’S) first full-time regular job, what did you do?
Professional, technical, and kindred workers
Managers, officials, and proprietors
Self-employed businessmen
Clerical and sales workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Laborers and service workers, farm laborers
Farmers and farm managers
8.5 9. Miscellaneous (armed services, protective workers); NA; DK
3.7 0. Inap; never worked
Name=‘M5 # DIFF JOBS OR?-HD
MD=9
M5.
’
Have you had a number of different kinds of jobs, or have you mostly
worked in the same occupation you started in, or what?
Have had a number of different kinds of jobs; mentions more than
two kinds of jobs
Both; have had a number of different kinds of jobs but mostly the
same occupation; mentions two kinds of jobs
Mostly the same occupation; s a m e j o b a l l o f w o r k i n g l i f e
3.1 9. NA; DK
Inap; on first job now; never worked; V8015=0
4.3 0.
290 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M6-10 AGE OLDEST KID-HD ’
MD=99
M6-M10.
Age of Head’s oldest child
00.
lnap.; no children
xx.
Actual age of Head’s oldest child
99.
NA age
Name=‘M6-10 AGE 2ND OLD KID-HD’
MD=99
M6-H10.
Ages of the three oldest children:
Head’s second oldest child
00.
Inap.; only one child
xx.
Actual age of Head’s second oldest child
99.
NA age
Name=‘M6-10 AGE 3RD OLD KID-HD’
MD=99
M6-M10.
Ages of the three oldest children:
Head’s third oldest child
00.
Inap.; only two children
xx.
Actual age of Head’s third oldest child
99.
NA age
Name=‘M6-10 TOT # CHILDREN-HD ’
MD=99
M6-M10.
Total number of children of Head
% nonzero = 62.6
mean nonzero = 3.0
xx.
99.
00.
Actual number of children
NA; DK
Inap; no children
RAW DATA - 291
Name=‘M6-10 # KIDS BY 25-HD
MD=9
’
Number of children Head had by age 25
M6-M10.
mean nonzero = 1.8
Name=‘M11 # SIBLINGS-HD
1 4 5 7 2 = C r o s s - y e a r Tape L o c a t i o n
MD=9
M11.
How many brothers and sisters did you (Head) have?
Name-'M12 WTR OLDER SIBS-HD ’
MD=9
W ere any of your brothers or sisters older than you?
M12.
67.3
31.7
0.9
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No; has no brothers or sisters
NA;
DK
292 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M13 GREW UP FARM OR-HD ’
MD=9
M13.
26.0
38.4
31.6
2.7
1.3
Did you (Head) grow up on a farm, in a small town, in a large city, or
Farm; rural area: country
SmaII town; any size town, suburb
Large city; any size city
O t h e r ; several different places; combination of places
1.
2.
3.
4.
9.
NA;
DK
Name=‘M14-15 STATE GREW UP-HD ’
MD=99
M14, M15.
In what state and county was that?--State
01-51. State,
99.
00.
if United States
NA; DK state
Name=‘M14-15 CNTY GREW UP-HD ’
MD=999
M14, M15.
In what state and county was that?--County
xxx.
County,
if United States; country, if foreign
999.
NA; DK county
RAW DATA - 293
Name=‘M14-16 #REGlONS LIVED-HD’
MD=9
M14-16.
What other states or countries have you lived in?
regions)
(Number of
mean nonzero = 1.7
53.7
27.2
9.4
5.5
0.8
0.2
0.0
0.1
3.0
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
One (lived in 1 region)
Two (lived in 2 regions)
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight or more
NA;
DK
Region Code
Northeast
Connecticut
Maine
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
Massachusetts
West
Arizona
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
Utah
W ashington
Wyoming
North Central
Deep South
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
Ohio
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Alabama
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Other English
Speaking
Other Non-English
Speaking
Alaska
Australia
Canada
Hawaii
New Zealand
South Africa
United Kingdom
W est Indies
All others
Other South
Arkansas
Delaware
Florida
Kentucky
Maryland
North Carolina
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
W ashington, D.C.
W est Virginia
294 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M14-16 #STATES LIVED-HD ’
MD=9
M14-16.
What other states or countries have you lived in?
mean nonzero = 2.1
43.0
25.9
11.3
11.8
2.2
1.1
0.6
1.1
3.0
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Lived in one state/country
Lived in two states/countries
Lived in three states/countries
Lived in four states/countries
Lived in five states/countries
Lived in six states/countries
Lived in seven states/countries
Lived in eight or more states/countries
NA;
DK
Name=‘M17 EVER MOVE FOR JOB?HD’
MD=9
M17.
24.3
66.0
9.7
Have you ever moved out of a community where you were living in order
t o t a k e a job somewhere else?
1.
5.
9.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
Name=‘M18 NOT MOVED FOR JOB?HD’
MD=9
M18.
(If “No” to M17) Have you ever turned down a job because you did not
want to move?
6.8
54.0
1.
5.
5.1
34.1
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA;
DK
I n a p . ; has never moved for job; V8029=1, 9
RAW DATA - 295
Name=‘M19 PARENTS POOR OR?-HD ’
MD=9
M19.
37.7
39.1
18.8
4.3
W ere your parents poor when you were growing up, pretty well-off, or
what?
1.
3 .
5.
Poor
Average; “it varied”
Pretty well-off
9.
NA; DK; didn’t live with parents
Name=‘M20-21 EDUC-HD”S FA ’
MD=9
M20.
M21.
How much education did your (HEAD’S) father have?
(IF LESS THAN SIX GRADES) Could he read and write?
0-5 grades
6-8 grades; “grade school”; DK but mentions could read and write
9-11 grades (some high school); junior high
12 grades (completed high school); “high school”
12 grades plus nonacademic training; R.N. (no further elaboration)
Some college, no degree; Associate’s degree
College BA and no advanced degree mentioned; normal school;
R.N. with 3 years college; “college”
College, advanced or professional degree, some graduate work; close
to receiving degree
8.1
43.5
9.2
17.4
1.4
5.4
5.4
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
2.8
8.
5.8
9.
NA; DK to both M20 and M21
1.0
0.
Inap.; could not read or write; NA; DK grade and could not read or
write
296 - RAW DATA
Name='M22-23 EDUC-HD”S MO ’
MD=9
How much education did your (Head’s) mother have?
M22.
M23. (IF LESS THAN SIX GRADES) Could she read and write?
0-5 grades
6-8 grades; “grade school”; DK but mentions could read and write
9-11 grades (some high school); junior high
12 grades (completed high school); “high school”
12 grades plus nonacademic training; R.N. (no further elaboration)
Some college, no degree; Associate’s degree
College BA and no advanced degree mentioned; normal school;
R.N. with 3 years college; “college”
College, advanced or professional degree, some graduate work; close
to receiving degree
9.2
28.5
10.7
28.3
2.3
5.8
4.1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
1.4
8.
9.0
9.
NA; DK to both M22 and M23
0.7
0.
Inap.;
write
could not read or write; NA; DK grade and could not read or
Name=‘M24 WTR VETERAN-HD
MD=9
M24.
Are you (Head) a veteran?
26.7
71.5
1.
5.
Yes
No
1.8
9.
NA
Name=‘M25 #YRS WRKD SINCE 18-H’
MD=99
M25. How many years have you worked for money since you were 18?
% nonzero = 96.7
mean nonzero = 19.8
01.
One year or less
98.
Actual number of years worked since age 18
98 years or more
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap.; none;
never worked
RAW DATA - 297
Name=‘M26 #YRS WRKD FULLTIME-H’
MD=99
M26.
How many of these years did you work full time for most or all of the
year?
% nonzero = 92.3
mean nonzero = 18.8
01.
One year or less
. Actual number of years worked full time
98 years or more
98.
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap.; none;
never worked; never worked full time; V8035=00
Name=‘M27 % TIME WORKED-HD
M27.
’
During the years that you were not working full time, how much of the
time did you work?
% nonzero = 35.1
mean nonzero = 46.5
01.
One percent or less
99.
00.
Actual percent of time worked
Ninety-nine percent
Inap.; none; worked full time; never worked; V8035=00
Name=‘M27 ACC % TIME WORKED-HD’
M27. Accuracy of V8037
1.3
4.7
94.0
1.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
2.
0. I n a p . ; n o a s s i g n m e n t ; w o r k e d f u l l t i m e ; n e v e r w o r k e d ; V 8 0 3 5 = 0 0
2 9 8 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M28 EDUCATION-HD
MD=99
M28.
0.6
'
How many grades of school did you (Head) finish?
99.
NA; DK
Name=‘M29 WTR OTR TRAINING-HD ’
MD=9
M29. Did you get any other training?
0.4
5.0
1.
5.
0.1
94.5
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
I n a p . ; finished more than six years of school; V8039=07-17,99
RAW DATA - 299
Name=‘M30 TYPE OTR TRAINING-HD '
MD=9
M30.
What was it?
0.0
1.
0.2
2.
0.1
3.
0.0
7.
Government or other subsidized program (nonmilitary)--Manpower
training; Vista;: Peace Corps; Poverty Program
Job-specific (not codeable in I)--nurses’ training; business
school; welding; apprenticeship; repair course
Company-specific--on-the-job training; company training program;
army/navy training program
Other
0.1
8.
Vague, NA whether vocationally related
0.0
99.6
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.; got no other training; finished more than six years of
school; V8039=07-17,99; V8040=5 or 9
Name=‘M31 TROUBLE READING?-HD ’
MD=9
M31.
Do you have any trouble reading?
1.3
2.1
1.
5.
1.6
94.9
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
Inap.; finished more than six years of school; same Head as last
year; V8039=07-17,99; V8040=5 or 9
Name=‘M32 WTR OTR SCHOOLING-HD’
MD=9
M32.
Did you have any other schooling?
21.5
38.8
1.
5.
0.4
39.4
9.
0.
Yes
No
NA; DK
Inap.; finished less than seven or more than twelve years of
school; V8039=00-06, 13-17,99
300 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M33 TYPE OTR SCHOOLING-H’
MD=9
M33. What other schooling did you have?
0.4
1.
13.4
2.
2.9
3.
1.0
7.
Government or other subsidized program (nonmilitary)--Manpower
training; Vista; Peace Corps; Poverty Program
Job-specific (not codeable in 1)--nurses’ training; business
school; welding; apprenticeship; repair course
Company-specific--on-the-job training; company training program;
army/navy training program
Other
3.6
8.
Vague, NA whether vocationally related
0.1
78.6
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.; had no other schooling; finished less than seven or more
t h a n t w e l v e y e a r s o f s c h o o l ; V8039=00-06, 13-17, 99; V8043=5 or 9
Name=‘M35 WTR BA/BS DEGREE-HD ’
MD=9
M35. Do you have a college degree?
17.7
15.6
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.1
66.6
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.; finished twelve or fewer grades; V8039=00-12, 99
Name=‘M36 WTR ADVANCED DEG-HD ’
MD=9
M36.
Do you have any advanced degrees?
5.2
12.3
1.
5.
Yes
No
0.2
82.3
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.; has no degree; finished twelve or fewer grades; V8039=00-12,
99; V8045=5 or 9
RAW DATA - 301
Name=‘M37 RECORD RELIG PREF?HD’
MD=9
This
Now, we would like to ask for your religious preference.
involves a right that is protected by the United States Constitution.
You are under no obligation to answer these questions, and, if for any
reason you decide you do not wish to answer them, we will accept and
respect your decision. The information requested is important to us,
May we record your
and we hope you wiII decide to answer them.
religious preference?
M37.
16.5
0.5
0.3
82.7
1.
5.
Yes
No
9.
0.
NA; DK
I n a p . ; not asked of 1968-1975 Heads nor of new Heads in 1978
Name=‘M38-39 RELIGIOUS PREF-HD’
MD=9
Is your religious preference Protestant, Catholic, or Jewish, or
M38, M39.
what? What denomination is that?
3.4
1.4
0.3
0.5
0.9
0.8
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Baptist
Methodist (including African Methodist)
Episcopalian
Presbyterian
Lutheran
Bahai; Congregationalist; Dutch Reform or Christian Reform; Latter
Day Saints or Morman; Unitarian or Universalists; Christian Church;
Disciples of Christ; Evangelical and Reformed; Quaker or Society of
Friends (Friends); United Church of Christ
2.8
7.
4.2
0.5
8.
9.
Other Protestant denominations not included above; Protestant but
NA; DK denomination
Catholic
Jewish
85.1
0.
NA; DK religious preference; other (Greek Orthodox, Moslem, etc.);
Refused to reveal religious preference; None; No new Head since
1977; V8047=5 or 9
Name=‘M41 WHO RESPONDENT?
MD=9
M41.
87.8
11.3
0.9
0.1
Who was respondent? (Relation to Head)
1.
2.
7.
9.
Head
Wife
Other than Head or Wife
NA
’
302 - RAW DATA
Name=‘M42 # OF INTERVWR CALLS ’
MD=9
M42.
Number of calls
mean nonzero = 3.2
0.8
0.3
9.
0.
NA
Mail
interview
Name='# OF INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ’
Total Number of Individual Data Records Associated with This Interview
mean nonzero = 2.7
xx.
Actual number of records
The following variables concerning income taxes, V8052-V8064, are generated by
A description of the process can be found in Section 1, Part 5 of the
computer.
1980 documentation volume.
Name=‘H+W 1980 FED TAXES
Total Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Head and Wife in 1980
V8052 and V8053 were computed using the following variables:
V7590 Taxable Income of Head and Wife
V7593 Total Number of Exemptions of Head and Wife
V7594 Tax Table Used
00000.
99999.
None
$99,999 or more
’
GENERATED DATA - 303
Name=‘H+W 80 MARGINAL TAX RATE’
Marginal Tax Rate for Head’s and Wife’s 1980 Estimated Federal Income Taxes
% nonzero = 72.8
mean nonzero = 26.8
xx.
00.
Actual marginal tax rate
Zero taxes
Name=‘1ST XTRA ERNER 80 TAXES ’
Estimated Federal Income Taxes of First Extra Earner in 1980
V7609 Taxable Income of First Extra Earner
V7610 Total Number of Exemptions
0000. None
$9,999 or more
9999.
Name=‘MARG TAX RATE ERNR ONE ’
Marginal Tax Rate for First Extra Earner
mean nonzero = 20.6
.
00.
Zero taxes
304 - GENERATED DATA
Name=‘2ND XTRA ERNER 80 TAXES ’
Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Second Extra Earner in 1980
V7612 Taxable Income of Second Extra Earner
0000.
9999.
None
$9,999 or more
Name=‘MARG TAX RATE ERNR TWO ’
Marginal Tax Rate for Second Extra Earner
mean nonzero = 20.2
xx.
00.
Zero taxes
Name=‘3RD XTRA ERNER 80 TAXES ’
Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Third Extra Earner in 1980
V7615 Taxable Income of Third Extra Earner
0000.
9999.
None
$9,999 or more
Name=‘MARG TAX RATE ERNR THREE’
Marginal Tax Rate for Third Extra Earner
mean nonzero = 18.7
xx.
00.
Zero taxes
Name=‘4TH XTRA ERNER 80 TAXES ’
Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Fourth Extra Earner in 1980
V7618 Taxable Income of Fourth Extra Earner
0000.
9999.
None
$9,999 or more
Name=‘MARG TAX RATE ERNR FOUR ’
Marginal Tax Rate for Fourth Extra Earner
mean nonzero = 20.1
XX.
00.
Zero taxes
Name=‘5TH XTRA ERNER 80 TAXES ’
Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Fifth Extra Earner in 1980
V7621 Taxable Income of Fifth Extra Earner
0000. None
$9.999 or more
9999.
Name=‘MARG TAX RATE ERNR FIVE ’
Marginal Tax Rate for Fifth Extra Earner
mean nonzero = 25.7
xx.
00.
Zero taxes
Name=‘TOT TAXES ALL XTRA ERNR ’
Total Estimated Federal Income Taxes of All Extra Earners in 1980
Summation of the following variables:
V8054 Estimated Federal Income Taxes of First Extra Earner
V8056 Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Second Extra Earner
V8058 Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Third Extra Earner
V8060 Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Fourth Extra Earner
V8062 Estimated Federal Income Taxes of Fifth Extra Earner
00000.
99999.
None: V8054 through V8063=0
$99,999 or more
Name=‘TOT FAM $ Y 80
'
Total 1980 Family Money Income
V7590 Taxable Income of Head and Wife
V7608 Total Transfers of Head and Wife
V7625 Taxable Income of Others
V7638 Total Transfers of Others
0000001.
9999999.
One dollar or less,
$9,999,999 or more
including zero and negative amounts
(Negative amounts and zeroes are not allowed for this variable because it is
used in the generation of the income/needs ratio.)
Name=‘TOT HD LABOR $ Y 80
Total 1980 Labor Income of Head
% nonzero = 77.5
Labor Part of farm Income
V7571
V7572 Labor Part of Business Income
V7573 Head’s Wages Income
V7575 Head’s Bonuses, Overtime, Commissions
V7576 Head’s Income from Professional Practice or Trade
V7577 Labor Part of Market Gardening Income
V7578 Labor Part of Roomers and Boarders Income
Actual dollar amount of Head’s Labor Income
xxxxx.
99999. $99,999 or more
’
Name=‘1980 $ Y/NEEDS
'
Total 1980 Family Money Income/Needs (1981)
Total 1980
This ratio
in V7745)
income to
family money income (V8065) divided by 1980 family needs (V7554).
is multiplied by 1.25 for farmers (those coded 801 in V7712 or 80
to adjust for lower food costs. This is the only measure of
needs on this tape which makes this adjustment for farmers.
xx.xx.
99.99.
Actual income/needs ratio
Income/needs ratio of 99.99 or more
OSIRIS USERS:
Note that this variable is defined in the dictionary as having two decimal
places.
Name=‘ANNUAL FOOD STD
Annual Food Standard
This variable is generated by multiplying the weekly food needs (V7553) by
52 and then making the following adjustments for economies of scale: Add 20
p e r c e n t f o r o n e - p e r s o n f a m i l i e s , 10 percent for two-person families, 5
percent for three-person families, and subtract 5 percent for five-person
families and 10 percent for families with six or more persons.
xxxx.
9999.
Food standard for 1981 family
Food standard of $9,999 or more
Name=‘HEAD 80 AVG HRLY EARNING’
1980 Average Hourly Earnings--Head
% nonzero = 77.4
1980 labor income of Head (V8066)/1980 hours of work of Head (V7530)
xxxx.
0000.
9999.
1980 average hourly earnings
Zero hourly earnings; Head did not work for money; (V8066=00000
or V7530-0000)
$99.99 per hour or more
OSIRIS USERS:
N o t e t h a t t h i s v a r i a b l e i s d e f i n e d i n t h e d i c t i o n a r y a s h a v i n g t___
wo decimal
places.
Name=‘WIFE 80 AVG HRLY EARNING’
1980 Average Hourly Earnings--Wife
% nonzero = 33.2
1980 labor income of Wife (V7580)/1980 hours of work for money of Wife
(V7540)
xxxx.
0000.
1980 average hourly earnings
Zero hourly earnings; Wife did not work for money; no Wife;
V7660=00 or V7580=00000 or V7540=0000
9999. $99.99 per hour or more
OSIRIS USERS:
N o t e t h a t t h i s v a r i a b l e i s d e f i n e d i n t h e d i c t i o n a r y a s h a v i n g t___
wo decimal
places.
Name=‘REGlON 1981 INT
MD=9
'
Region at Time of 1981 Interview
Please refer to the region code following V8027 for specific state listings.
22.3
28.1
30.5
18.4
0.2
0.4
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
9.
Northeast
North Central
South
West
Alaska, Hawaii
Foreign Country
NA
Name-‘REGION 81 HD GREW UP
MD=9
’
Region Where 1981 Head of Family Grew UP (about ages 6-16)
22.8
31.4
29.8
11.5
0.1
3.3
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Northeast
North Central
South
West
Alaska, Hawaii
Foreign Country
1.2
9.
NA region where 1981 Head grew up
Name=‘REGION 81 HD FA GREW UP ’
MD=9
Region Where Father of 1981 Head Grew Up
18.8
28.2
33.0
5.5
0.0
12.0
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Northeast
North Central
South
W est
Alaska, Hawaii
Foreign Country
2.4
5.
NA where father o f
1981 Head grew u p
Name=‘REGION 81 HD MO GREW UP ’
MD=9
Region Where Mother of 1981 Head Grew Up
19.1
29.1
32.6
5.9
0.1
11.2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Northeast
North Central
South
West
Alaska, Hawaii
Foreign Country
2.0
9.
NA where mother of 1981 Head grew up
Name=‘GEOGRAPHIC MOBILITY ’
MD=9
Geographic Mobility:
Versus Where Grew Up
Where Head of Family Lived at Time of 1981 Interview
66.2
12.0
1.
2.
20.7
3.
Same state at both times (V8025 = V7503)
Same region but different state (V8025 not equal to V7503 but V8071
= V8072)
Different regions (V8071 not equal to V8072)
1.2
9.
NA (V7503 or V8025 = 99)
Name=‘ACC 80 Y COMPONENTS
’
Accuracy of 1980 Money Income Components
Sum of t h e f o l l o w i n g :
Accuracy:
Head’s wages income
Head’s other labor income
Accuracy:
Wife’s labor income
Accuracy:
Accuracy:
Capital income
ADC/AFDC of Head and Wife
Accuracy:
Other transfers of Head and Wife
Accuracy:
Taxable income of others
Accuracy:
Transfer income of others
Accuracy:
Sums greater than 9 were truncated at 9.
Name=‘# MINOR ASSGMTS IN 81
’
% nonzero = 10.5
mean nonzero = 1.2
Summation of the number of codes equalling 1 (minor assignment) in the
accuracy variables in the variable sequence V7518 through V7639
xx.
00. Zero minor assignment
Name=‘# MAJOR ASSGMTS IN 81
’
Number of Major Assignments Made in 1981 Interview
% nonzero = 18.1
mean nonzero = 1.6
Summation of the number of codes equalling 2 or 3 (major assignment) in the
accuracy variables in the variable sequence V7518 through V7639.
xx.
00.
Zero major assignments
Name=‘DU VALUE/ROOM - 1981
MD=99999
’
1981 Value Per Room of Dwelling Unit
V7517
(1981
house
value)
Homeowners:
+
[(V7525
(1981
rent
paid)
+
V7527)
x
10]
(1981 value
of rent
received)
/
V7671
(number of
rooms in
1981)
House value (V7517) /number of rooms (V7671)
Renters: Dwelling value (assumed to be 10 times annual rent (V7525))/number
of rooms (V7671)
Neither owns nor rents:
Dwelling value (assumed to be value of rent
received free in return for services (V7527) x 10(/number of rooms (V7671)
xxxxx.
$99,998 or more per room
99998.
99999. Number of rooms in dwelling not ascertained or respondent
shares room (V7671=0,9)
Name=‘ACTUL MINUS REQ ROOMS 81’
MD=9
Actual Minus Required Rooms for Family (1981)
mean nonzero = 5
Number of rooms in dwelling unit (V7671) minus number of rooms required for
a family of given composition (V7552) plus 3.
0.2
0.6
3.9
9.4
16.8
21.5
20.1
14.8
10.5
2.2
0. S h o r t a g e o f t h r e e o r m o r e r o o m s
1.
Shortage of two rooms
2. S h o r t a g e o f o n e r o o m
Actual = required rooms
3.
4.
One extra room
5.
Two extra rooms
6.
Three extra rooms
7.
Four extra rooms
8.
Five or more extra rooms
9.
NA actual number of rooms; V7671 = 9
Name=‘PERSON/ROOM IN 1981
MD=9
’
Number of Persons Per Room (1981)
mean nonzero = 5.3
Number of people in family (V7551)/number of rooms in dwelling (V7671)
xx.
Number of persons per room, w i t h o n e i m p l i e d d e c i m a l p l a c e . E . g . ,
a value of 20 here represents 2.0 persons per room.
99.
NA number of rooms in dwelling or respondent shares room;
V7671=9,0
OSIRIS USERS:
Note that this variable is defined in the dictionary as having one decimal
place.
Name=‘# 18 OR OLDER IN 81
’
Number of Adults (those aged 18 or older) in Family (1981)
mean nonzero = 1.8
Number in family (V7657) minus number of persons excluding Head and Wife
under 18 years of age in family (V7661)
xx.
Actual number of adults
GENERATED
8083
= Cross-year
(Bkt.
8084
8085
V7658)
= Cross-year
(Bkt.
variable
number
14700 = Cross-year
Age of
= Cross-year
Age of
Name=‘BKT
Location
AGE HEAD
MD=9
1981
'
Tape
Name=‘BKT
Location
AGE WIFE
MD=9
1981
’
Tape
Tape
Name=‘EDUCATION
Location
MD=9
315
Head
variable
number
14701 = Cross-year
V7660)
DATA -
Wife
variable
number
14702 = Cross-year
1981
HEAD
’
Head's Education
This
variable
is
comparable
to
those
of
earlier
waves
of
data
collection.
0-5 grades
(V8039 = 00-05
and V8042 not equal
to 1)
6-8 grades;
“grade
school”
(V8039 = 06-08)
9-11 grades
(V8039 = 09-11)
12 grades;
“high
school”
(V8039 = 12 and V8043 not equal
to 1)
12 grades
plus
nonacademic
training
(V8039 = 12 and V8043 = 1)
College
but no degree
(V8039 = 13-15 or V8039 = 16-17 and V8045 not
equal
to 1)
College
BA and no advanced
degree
(V8039 = 16-17
and V8045 = 1
and
V8046 not equal
1)
College
and advanced
or professional
degree
(V8039
= 16-17 and
V8046 = 1)
NA; DK (V8039 = 99)
Cannot
read or write,
or
has
trouble
reading
or
writing
(V8042
= 1)
Name=‘EDUCATION 1981 WIFE ’
MD=9
Wife’s Education
This variable is comparable to those of earlier waves of data collection.
0.7
4.4
8.5
18.6
8.3
7.8
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
5.3
7.
1.6
8.
0.3
44.6
9.
0.
0-5 grades (V7998 = 00-05)
6-8 grades; “grade school” (V7998 = 06-08)
9-11 grades (V7998 = 09-11)
12 grades; “high school” (V7998 = 12 and V7999 not equal to 1)
12 grades plus nonacademic training (V7998 = 12 and V7999 = 1)
College but no degree (V7998 = 13-15 or V7998 - 16, 17 and V8001
not equal to 1)
College BA and no advanced degree (V7998 = 16-17 and V8001 = 1 and
V8002 not equal to 1)
College and advanced or professional degree (V7998 = 16-17 and
V8002 = 1)
NA; DK V7998 = 99)
Inap.; no wife in FU; V7660=00
Name=‘MARITAL STATUS 1981
Marital Status
This version of marital status is comparable to 1968-1976 data.
55.7
1.
15.0
13.3
11.4
4.6
2.
3.
4.
5.
Married or permanently cohabitating; spouse may be
institutionalized and therefore not in the FU
Single, never l e g a l l y married
Widowed
Divorced
Separated
'
Name=‘DEClLE: 80 TOT FAM $ Y
’
Decile on Total 1980 Family Money Income (V8065)
Name=‘DECILE: 80 $ Y/NEEDS
’
Decile on Total 1980 Family Money Income/Needs (V8067)
These values were obtained from weighted data.
The following variables, V8090-V8098, summate the actual number of children
in the FU by various sex and age categories.
Only persons whose
relationship to Head are those of child, stepchild, grandchild, sibling or
(Relationship to
o t h e r r e l a t i v e , such as niece or nephew, are included.
Head = 3 , 4 , 6 , 7 ; t h e s e v a r i a b l e s a r e b u i l t b y a c c e s s i n g i n d i v i d u a l d a t a . )
Name=‘# CHILDS AGE 1-2
'
Number of Children of Both Sexes, Ages One and Two Years
Number of Children of Both Sexes, Ages Three through Five
Number of Children of Both Sexes, Ages Six through Thirteen
'
Name=‘# FEM CHILDS 14-17
Number of Female Children, Ages Fourteen through Seventeen
Name=‘# MALE CHILDS 14-17
’
Number of Male Children, Ages Fourteen through Seventeen
Number of Female Children, Ages Eighteen through Twenty
'
3 2 0 - GENERATED DATA
Name='# MALE CHILDS 18-20
'
Number of Male Children, Ages Eighteen through Twenty
’
Number of Female Children, Ages Twenty-one through Twenty-nine
Name=‘# MALE CHILDS 21-29
Number of Male Children, Ages Twenty-one through Twenty-nine
’
8099 =
Cross-year variable number
Name=‘RACE (FROM 1972)
MD=9
'
Race
Since in 1981 most interviews were taken by telephone, this variable was
c o p i e d f r o m 1 9 7 2 d a t a ; s p l i t o f f s ’ races were assumed to be the same as those
of their main families.
85.4
11.5
2.6
0.5
1. White
2. Black
Spanish-American
3.
7. Other
9.
NA
Name=‘SPLIT SAMPLE FILTER
’
Split Sample Filter
This variable is identical for each case to V2969, a 1972 variable which
randomly divided the sample into four equal parts.
Splitoffs since 1972
have received the same number as their main families.
24.8
24.1
26.5
24.5
1.
2.
3.
4.
First quarter sample
Second quarter sample
Third quarter sample
Fourth quarter sample
Name=‘SAMP ERR COMP UNIT(SECU) ’
Sampling Error Computation Unit (SECU)
This variable, identical to 1980 variable 7449, was constructed to allow
users to calculate the proper sampling error, or variance, values of
Splitoffs since 1980 have received the same value as
regression statistics.
their main families.
See Section 1, Part 5 for a comprehensive explanation.
xxy.
S E C U i n t o w h i c h a s a m p l e u n i t i s c l a s s i f i e d . There are 64 actual SECU
Values for the xx portion range from 01 to 32,
groupings in all.
whereas the value for the y portion is either 1 or 2.
Name=‘14YR FAM COMP CHANGE
’
Fourteen-Year Changes in FU Composition
The highest number coded in any of the following variables is reproduced
V542, V1109, V1809, V2410, V3010, V3410, V3810, V4310, V5210, V5710,
here:
V6310, V6910, V7510
13.2
29.3
5.7
8.7
3.5
29.3
8.8
0.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
0.7
7.
0.8
8.
No change in family members
Change in members other than Head or Wife
Head same, but Wife left/died and/or Head has new Wife
Wife from previous years became Head
Female Head got married--husband (nonsample member) became Head
Some sample member other than Head or Wife became Head
Some female other than Head got married, and nonsample member
became Head
Female Head with husband in institution in previous year(s) became
W i f e , as he came home to be the Head of the FU
Other
Name=‘1981 FAMILY WEIGHT
’
1981 Updated Family Weight
This weight variable was completely revised in 1978 to account for marriages
to nonsample persons since 1968 and for differential nonresponse since 1968.
Since 1979 it has been updated annually for marriages, divorces etc., but
not for nonresponse.
The values for V’s 8104-8106 are obtained from questionnaires sent to state
See Section 1, P a r t 5 o f t h i s v o l u m e f o r f u r t h e r
employment offices.
detaiIs.
Name=‘UNSKL M CNTY LABOR SUPPL’
MD=9
Whether Shortage or Surplus of Unskilled Hale Labor in County, December 1981
0.4
0.8
5.3
34.6
39.1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Many more jobs than applicants
More jobs than applicants
Most people able to find jobs
A number of unskilled workers unable to find jobs
Many unskilled workers unable to find jobs
19.8
9.
NA; FU lives outside the United States
Name=‘TYPICAL UNSKL WAGE RATE ’
MD=9999
What is the Typical Wage that an Unskilled Male Worker Might Receive?
December 1981
NA; DK; FU lives outside the United States
Name=‘1981 CNTY UNEMP RATE
MD=99
’
Unemployment Rate in Respondent’s County, December 1981
mean nonzero = 7.4
01.
One percent or less
98.
99.
Ninety-eight percent or more
NA; DK; FU lives outside the United States
Name=‘80-81 CNG MARITAL STATUS’
1980-1981 Change in Marital Status
1980 Head and Wife or Head and Husband of Head remained married to
each other in 1981
1980 Head remained unmarried in 1981
1980 Head and Wife or Head and Husband of Head were married in
1980; 1981 Head is one of these two individuals and divorced or
separated (Included here are cohabitors who have moved apart)
1980; 1981 Head is one of these two individuals and is widowed
1980 Head was unmarried in 1980 but was married by 1981 and has
either stayed Head or become Wife or Husband of Head by 1981
1980, became divorced and remarried by 1981
1980, became widowed and remarried by 1981
Other, including all splitoffs except those who were either Head or
Wife in 1980
3 2 4 - GENERATED DATA
Name=‘# 81 S/O FROM THIS FAR '
Number of 1981 Splitoff Interviews Taken from This Main Family Interview
1.
One splitoff interview
9.
Nine or more splitoff interviews
0.
Inap.; none; t h i s i s a s p l i t o f f i n t e r v i e w ; V 7 5 0 7 = 1
Name=‘81 MAIN FAM ID FOR S/O ’
1981 ID Number (V7502) of the Main Family Interview from which this Splitoff
Interview came
(Actual interview number was coded: 0001-6620)
0000.
Inap.; not a splitoff interview; V7507=0
Part 2:
Fourteen-Year Individual Tape Code
The following are the codes for all fourteen years of individual unit tapes.
The variable numbers and tape locations refer to the fourteen-year merged
individual tape.
Note that the fourteen-year merged individual tape variable
numbers differ from the five through thirteen-year numbers.
325
3 2 6 - INDIVIDUAL DATA
INDIVIDUAL TAPE CODE, 1968-1981
1968 INDIVIDUAL VARIABLES
Name=‘lNTERVlEW NUMBER
68'
Name=‘FAMlLY NUMBER
68'
Family Number
First four digits of 1968 interview number
Name=‘SUB-FAMlLY NUMBER
68'
Sub-family Number
Last digit of 1968 interview number
Name=’ INDIVIDUAL NR
Individual
Identification
Number
(Person
Number):
68'
1968
81.
Head
Other family members in dwelling
Persons who have not yet moved into family
Children under 25 living away from home in army, school, or
institutional housing
Husband in army, jail, or other institution
Husband separated, r e s i d i n g w i t h a n o t h e r f a m i l y , o r l o c a t e d i n
another dwelling
Husband or other family member deceased between 1967 and 1968
00.
Individual moved in after 1977 interview
01.
02-30.
31-50.
51-59.
61.
71.
INDIVIDUAL DATA - 327
Name=‘AGE OF INDIVIDUAL
MD=99
Age of Individual:
01.
02.
68'
1968
One or under
Two
Etc.
98.
Ninety-eight or older
99.
00.
NA
Individual who had not moved in by 1968
Name=‘SEX
MD=9
68'
(B2 or B7) Sex of Individual
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=‘RELATION TO HEAD
MD=9
(B2 or B7) Individual’s Relation to Head of Family: 1968
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
Head
Wife
Son or daughter
Brother or sister
Father or mother
Grandchild, niece, nephew, other relatives under 18
Other, including in-laws, o t h e r a d u l t r e l a t i v e s
Husband of Head not in DU; deceased FU member
NA
68'
328 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘IN SCHOOL
MD=9
In school now?
1968
(B3 or B9)
interview):
5.
9.
0.
68’
(Whether individual in school at time of
Yes (includes college, trade school)
No
NA
Name=‘YRS SCHL COMPL
MD=99
68’
(B4 or B10) Year of academic school completed by individual (if not still
in school at time of interview):
1968
00.
01.
16.
Preschool; s t i l l i n s c h o o l ; individual who had not moved in by
1968
One year of school completed
College graduate
99.
NA
Name=‘MOVED IN LAST YR
68’
Whether individual moved into DU during year preceding 1968 interview
(B11-B12) Has anyone moved into your household in the last year? (If yes)
Who moved in?
1.
Individual moved in during year preceding interview
0.
Individual lived in dwelling for a year or more preceding
interview; individual who had not moved in by 1968
Name=‘SOURCES OF INCOME
MD=9
68’
1968
Type of Income Received by Individual:
(J18, J21) Was that from wages, a pension, a business, interest, or what?
What was that from?
0.
Individual received no income in 1967;
in by 1968
individual who had not moved
1.
Earnings from work, business, farm
2. Transfer income only (Social Security, pension, welfare,
unemployment compensation, alimony)
Asset income only (rent, interest, dividends, royalties)
3.
4.
More than one of the above types
9.
NA
Name=‘MONEY INCOME IND
MD=9999
68’
(J19) 1967 Total Money Income of Individual (in dollars)
0000.
9998.
Individual received no income in 1967 or was not in FU in 1968
$9998 or more
9999. NA
Name=‘HOURS WORKED IND
MD=9999
68’
(J23-J24) Hours Worked for Money by Individual in 1967
0000.
0940.
Individual did not work for money in 1967 or was not in FU in
1968
940 hours
9999. NA
330 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘SHARE EXPENSES
MD=9
68’
Whether Individual Shares in Family’s Expenses:
1968
(J26) Does (he/she) share in the family expenses or what?
3.
5.
9.
0.
Yes, shares
Yes, s h a r e s b u t q u a l i f i e d
No
NA
Inap; individual received no income in 1967; individual was not in
FU in 1968
Name=’ LIKELY TO MOVE
MD=9
68’
Whether Individual Likely to Move from DU:
1968
(J27)
Is (he/she) Iikely to stay here with you or might (he/she) move away
within the next few years?
1.
Yes. will stay here
Pro-con, depends (will go to college)
Will move away
9.
NA
0.
Inap;
no income; individual was not in FU in 1968
Name=‘EXTRA EARNER NR.
Extra Earner Number:
68’
1968
Other earners (other than Head or Wife) have been numbered in order by
amount of earned income in ascending order with the earner having the
largest income receiving the lowest number.
1.
2.
3.
Other with highest earned income
Other with second highest income
Etc.
0.
Individual received no income in 1967;
individual was not in FU in 1968
individual is Head or Wife;
Name=‘INTERVIEW NR 1969
69’
0000.
This individual was main family nonresponse from 1968
Name-‘SEQUENCE NUMBER
69'
Sequence Number: 1969
01.
02.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
First person listed
Second person listed
Etc.
Individuals currently in an institution
Individuals who moved out of the FU in 1968 or out of an
institution and established their own household in 1968
Individuals who died since last interview
Individual had not moved into FU by the time of the 1969
interview
Name=‘PERSON NUMBER
69'
Person Number
01-29.
31-39.
61.
71.
00.
Individuals living in the FU in 1968
Individuals who moved into the sample after the 1968 interview
but before the 1969 interview
Children under 25 who were living in institutions in 1968
Spouse who was in an institution in 1968
Spouse who was living in another household at the time of the
1968 interview but who had lived in the FU part of 1967
individuals who had not moved into the FU by the time of the
1969 i n t e r v i e w
332
-
8129
INDIVIDUAL
DATA
= Cross-year
variable
number
14777 = Cross-year
Relationship
1.
2.
Head:
Name-‘RELATION
Location
TO HEAD
69'
1969
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Head of family
Wife
Son or daughter
(include
stepchildren
Brother
or sister
of Head
Father
or mother
of Head
Grandchild
or great-grandchild
Other
relative
(include
in-laws)
Unrelated
Husband
of Head
0.
Individual
3.
4.
8130
to
Tape
had
not
= Cross-year
variable
number
14778-14779
= Cross-year
moved
into
FU by
Name=‘AGE
Location
Tape
and
the
foster
time
children)
of
the
1969
OF PERSON
MD=99
interview
69'
Age: 1969
01.
02.
03.
One year
or
Two years
Three
years
younger
Etc.
8131
98.
Ninety-eight
99.
00.
NA
Individual
= Cross-year
years
had
not
variable
number
14780 = Cross-year
or
older
moved
Tape
into
FU by
Name=‘SEX
Location
the
time
of
the
1969
OF PERSON
MD=9
interview
69'
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
individual
had
not
moved
into
FU by
the
time
of
the
1969
interview
Name=‘MOVED IN OR OUT
69’
Moved In or Moved Out: 1969
0.
Inap. ( i n f a m i l y o r i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ) ; i n d i v i d u a l h a d n o t
moved into FU by the time of the 1969 interview
1.
2.
Moved in or born since last interview
Appeared (did not move in during 1968 but not included in FU on the
1968 interview (usually a 1968 listing error)
Moved out of FU in 1968 or out of an institution and established
own household in 1968
Moved out of FU and into institution in 1968
Died since last interview
5.
6.
7.
8.
Disappeared; did not move out during 1968 but included in FU on the
1968 interview (usually a listing error); NA whether 5, 6, or 7
Name=‘STOPPED SCHOOL
MD=9
69’
(A6, A7) Did any of the children stop going to school in 1968? Who was
that?
5.
Yes, s t o p p e d g o i n g t o s c h o o l
No. did not stop (not listed in A7)
9.
NA
0.
Individual had not moved into FU by the time of the 1969 interview
Name=‘HRS/WK HOUSEWRK
MD=99
69’
(G13-G16) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in the
average week? - 1969
00.
01.
None, Inap; individual had not moved into FU by the time of the
1969 interview
One hour per week
Etc.
99.
NA,
DK
334 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘DISABLED OR RQ CARE 69’
MD=9
(H52a, H56, H59) Is this individual disabled or require extra care? - 1969
1 . Y e s , is disabled
Yes, r e q u i r e s e x t r a c a r e
5.
No
9.
0.
NA
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD=9
69’
(M2) Who was respondent? - 1969
1. This individual was respondent
This individual was not respondent
5.
9.
0.
NA
Name=‘TYPE OF INCOME
MD=9
69’
(H19, H25) Was that from wages, a pension, a business or what? What was
that from? - 1969
0.
I n a p . , no income; i n d i v i d u a l h a d n o t m o v e d i n t o F U b y t h e t i m e o f
the 1969 interview
1.
2.
3.
4.
Solely from earnings
Solely from transfers
Solely from asset earnings
Some combination, more than one type
9.
NA
Name=‘MONEY INCOME-I
MD=99999
69’
(H19) Total money income of this individual: 1969
00000.
99998.
None, Inap., individual had not moved into FU by the time of
the 1969 interview
$99,998 or more
99999. NA
Name=‘HRS WORKED IN 68
MD=9999
69’
(H21, H22) Hours worked last year: 1969
0000.
9998.
Inap., did not work; individual had not moved into FU by the
time of the 1969 interview
9998 hours or more
9999. NA
Name=’SHARE EXPENSES
MD=9
69’
(H27) Does (he/she) share in the family’s expenses or what? - 1969
0.
Inap., no income; individual had not moved into FU by the time of
the 1969 interview
1.
5.
Yes. u n q u a l i f i e d
Yes, q u a l i f i e d ( a l i t t l e :
No
9.
NA
less than $10 a week; sometimes)
336 - INDIVIDUAL DATA
8141 - Cross-year variable number Name='LIKELY TO MOVE OUT 69'
14798 - Cross-year Tape Location MD=9
(H28) Is he/she) likely to move away within the next few years? 1969
Inap; individual had not moved into FU by the time of the 1969
interview
Name=‘1970 INTERVIEW #
70’
This individual was main family nonresponse by 1970 or splitoff
nonresponse from 1969
0000.
Name=‘SEQUENCE NUMBER
70’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Persons in the family for the 1970 interview
Persons in an institution at the time of the 1970 interview
Individuals who moved out of the FU or out of an institution in
1969 and established their own household
Individuals who died since the last interview
Individuals who were neither in FU nor movers-out in 1970
MD=9
Relationship of Person to Head: 1970
8.
Head of family
Wife
Child, stepchild
Sibling
Parent
In-laws or other relative
Nonrelative
9.
NA relation
0.
Individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1970
1.
2.
3.
5.
6.
70’
Name=‘AGE OF PERSON
MD=99
70’
Age: 1970
01.
02.
03.
One year or younger
Two years
Three years
Etc.
98. 98 years or older
99.
00.
NA
Name=‘SEX OF PERSON
MD=9
70’
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
70’
0.
In family or in institution both years; neither in FU nor moved out
in 1970
1.
2.
Appeared; did not move in during 1969, but not included in FU on
previous interviews (usually a listing error in 1969)
Moved out of FU or institution in 1969 and established own
household
Moved out of FU and into an institution in 1969
Disappeared; did not move out in 1969 but included in FU on
previous interviews; NA whether 5, 6 or 7
5.
6.
8.
70’
Person Number
This number is the same for each individual throughout the entire study.
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
61.
00.
Individuals living in the FU at the beginning of the study (in
1968)
Individuals who have moved into the sample
Children under 25 who were living in institutions at the
beginning of the study
Spouse who was in an institution in 1968 when the study began
Individuals who had moved out by the time of the 1969 interview
or who had not moved in by the time of the 1970 interview
MD=9
70’
(A6-A7) Did any of the children stop going to school in 1969? Who was
1970 question
that?
1.
5.
Yes, stopped going to school
No, did not stop
9.
NA
0.
Name=‘GRADE FINISHED
MD=99
70’
(A8) What is the highest grade (he/she) finished? - 1970
01.
02.
One grade
Two grades
Etc.
16. College graduate
99.
00.
NA
Inap; did not stop school; not a child under 25; was neither in FU
nor a mover-out in 1970
Name=‘HRS/WK HOUSEWK
MD=99
70’
(G14, G15, G17, G18) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework
in the average week? - 1970
00.
01.
None; Inap; individual was not in FU in 1970
One hour per week
Etc.
99.
NA, DK
Name=‘DISABLED OR RQ CARE 70’
MD=9
(H56a-c, H62) Is this individual disabled or require extra care? - 1970
1.
2.
5.
Yes,
Yes,
No
9.
NA
0.
Individual was not in FU in 1970
is disabled
requires extra care
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD=9
(M2) Who was respondent? - 1970
5.
9.
0.
NA
70’
Name=‘TYPE OR INCOME
8154 - Cross-year variable number
MD=9
70'
(H1. H5, H8, H11a-k. H23) Was that from wages, a pension, a business, or
what? What was that from? - 1970
0.
Inap., no income; neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1970
1.
Solely from earnings (from work, business, farm)
2. Solely from transfers (Social Security, pensions, welfare,
unemployment compensation, alimony, ADC)
Solely from asset earnings (rent, interest, dividends, royalties)
4.
Some combination, more than one type
9.
NA
Name-‘MONEY INCOME-I
MD=99999
70'
(H22, H30) Total money income of this individual in 1969
This variable contains only labor if the person is Head or Wife
00000.
99998.
None; Inap; individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in
1970
$99,998 or more
99999. NA
Name=‘HRS WORKED-I
MD=9999
70'
(H25, H26) Hours Worked in 1969
Inap., did not work; individual was neither in FU nor a moverout in 1970
9998. 9,998 hours or more
0000.
9999. NA
MD=9
70’
0.
Inap., no income; person is Head or Wife; person was neither in FU
1.
5.
Yes, u n q u a l i f i e d
Yes, qualified (a little: less than $10 per week; sometimes)
No
9.
NA
Name=‘LIKELY TO MOVE OUT
MD=9
(H32)
70’
Is (he/she) likely to move away within the next few years? - 1970
0.
Inap., no income; person is Head or Wife; person was neither in FU
1.
8.
Yes, w i l I m o v e
Pro-con, depends
No, will stay
Already moved out
DK
9.
NA
5.
Name=‘1971 INTERVIEW #
71'
0000.
nonresponse by 1970
Name=‘SEQUENCE
NUMBER
71'
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Persons in the family in 1971
Persons in an institution in 1971
Individuals who moved out of the FU or out of an institution in
1970 and established their own households
Individuals who died since the 1970 interview
Individuals who were neither in the FU nor movers-out in 1971
Relationship of Person to 1971 Head
8.
9.
Head of family; previous head
Wife; previous wife
Child, stepchild
Sibling
Parent
In-laws or other relative
Nonrelative
Husband of Head (i.e., husband is not head of family)
0.
Individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1971
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
71'
344
-
8162
INDIVIDUAL
DATA
variable
number
= Cross-year
14838-14839
= Cross-year
Name=‘AGE
Location
Tape
OF PERSON
71’
MD=99
Age: 1971
01.
02.
One year
Two years
or
younger
98.
98
or
older
99.
00.
NA
Individual
Etc.
8163
= Cross-year
years
was
neither
variable
number
14840 = Cross-year
in
Tape
FU nor
a mover-out
Name=‘SEX
Location
in
1971
OF PERSON
MD=9
71’
Sex
8164
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Individual
neither
in
= Cross-year
variable
number
14841-14842
= Cross-year
Tape
Person
This
was
FU nor
a mover-out
Name=‘PERSON
Location
in
1971
NUMBER
71’
Number
number
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
61.
00.
is
the
same
for
each
individual
throughout
Individuals
living
in a sample
family
study
(in
1968)
individuals
who moved
into
a sample
Children
under
25 who were
living
in
Spouse
who was in an institution
in
Individual
who had moved out by the
or who had not moved
in by the time
the
at
the
entire
study.
beginning
family
after
institutions
1968
time
of the
of the
1971
of
the
1968
in 1968
1970 interview
interview
71’
0.
In family or in institution both years; neither in FU nor a moverout in 1971
1.
2.
Appeared; did not move in during 1970 but not included in FU on the
previous interview (usually a listing error)
Moved out of FU or institution in 1970 and established own
household
Moved out of FU and into an institution in 1970
Disappeared; did not move out in 1970 but included in FU on the
previous interview (usually a listing error)
5.
6.
8.
MD=9
71’
(A6-A7) Did any of the children stop going to school in 1970? Who was
that? 1971 question
1.
5.
Yes, s t o p p e d g o i n g t o s c h o o l
No, did not stop
9.
NA
0.
Individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in I971
MD=99
71’
(A8) What is the highest grade (he/she) finished? - 1971
01.
02.
One grade
Two grades
Etc.
16.
College graduate or more
99.
NA
00.
Inap; did not stop school; not a child under 25; was neither in FU
Name=‘HRS/WK HSWK
MD=99
71'
(G20, G23) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in the
00.
01.
None; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r i n F U n o r a m o v e r - o u t i n 1 9 7 1
One hour per week
Etc.
99.
NA, DK
Name=‘DISABLED OR REQ CR
MD=9
(H56a-c, H59, H62)
1971
1.
5.
Yes,
Yes,
No
9.
NA
0.
71'
Is this individual disabled or require extra care? -
is disabled
requires extra care
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
(M2) Who was respondent? - in 1971
5.
This individual was respondent
0.
71'
INDIVIDUAL
Name=‘TYPE OR INCOME
1 4 8 5 1 = C r o s s - y e a r Tape L o c a t i o n
MD=9
DATA - 347
71'
(H1, H5, H8. H11a-k, H19, H23) Source of individual’s 1970 income
0. No income; individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1971
3.
4.
Labor income only
Transfer income only
Asset income only
Combination of 1 and 2; 1 and 3; 1, 2 and 3; or 1 and 9
9.
NA
1.
MD=99999
71'
(H1-H30) Total 1970 money income of this individual
This variable contains only labor income if the person is Head or Wife
00000. None; individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1971
$99,998 or more
99998.
99999. NA
Name=‘HOURS WORKED-I
MD=9999
71'
(H25, H26) Hours worked in 1970
0000.
xxxx.
None; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r i n F U n o r a m o v e r - o u t i n 1 9 7 1
Number of hours worked in 1970
9999. NA
MD=9
71'
0.
Inap., no income: person is Head or Wife; person was neither in FU
1.
5.
Yes, unqualified
Yes, qualified (a little less than $10 per week; sometimes)
No
9.
NA
MD=9
(H32)
71'
Is (he/she) likely to move away within the next few years? - 1971
0.
Inap.; no income; person is Head or Wife; person was neither in FU
8.
Yes, will move
Pro-con, depends
No, will stay
Already moved out
DK
9.
NA
3.
5.
Name=‘INTERVIEW #
72'
0000.
nonresponse by 1971
72'
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Individuals in the family in 1972
Individuals in an institution in 1972
Individuals who moved out of the FU or out of an institution
and established their own households since the 1971 interview
72'
Relationship to Head: 1972
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
0.
Head of family: previous head
Wife; previous wife
Son or daughter (include stepchildren and adopted children)
Brother or sister of Head
Father or mother of Head
Grandchild or great-grandchild
Other relative (include in-laws)
Unrelated
Husband of Head
3 5 0 - INDIVlDUAL DATA
Name-‘AGE OF PERSON
MD=99
72’
Age: 1972
98.
23 months or less
98 years or older
99.
00.
NA
MD=9
72’
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
72’
Person Number
01-29.
31-50.
51-59.
61.
00.
Individuals living in the FU for the first year
Children under 25 who were living in institutions the first
year
Spouse who was in an institution the first year
Individuals who had moved out by the time of the 1971 interview
or who had not moved in by the time of the 1972 interview
72’
0.
Inap., in family or in institution both this year and last year;
individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1972
1.
2.
Appeared; did not move in since 1971 interview, but not included in
FU on the previous interview
Moved out of FU in 1972 interview or out of an institution and
established own household
Moved out of FU and into an institution since 1971 interview
5.
6.
7.
8.
Disappeared; did not move out in 1971 interview, but included in FU
on the previous interview (usually a listing error); last year (or
NA whether 5, 6, 7)
MD=9
72’
that?
1.
5.
Yes, child under 25 stopped going to school
No, did not stop (not listed in A7)
9.
NA; DK, moved out and no information given
0.
MD=99
72'
(A8) What was the highest grade (he/she) finished? - 1972
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
First grade through twelfth grade
First year of college
Second year of college
Third year of college
College senior or graduate or more
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; did not stop school: not a child under 25; neither in FU
Name=‘WHO DID WORK?
MD=9
72'
(C20) Who in the family did this work? (Additions and repairs) - 1972
5.
Yes, this person did some of the work (listed in C20)
No, this person did not do any of the work; in institution both
years
9.
NA, moved out and no information given
0.
Name=‘HRS/WK HSWRK
MD=99
72'
(G26, G29, G30) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in the
01.
02.
One hour per week
Two hours per week
Etc.
98. 98 hours per week or more
99.
NA, DK; moved out and no information given
00.
Inap; no hours per week: i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s
neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1972
Name=‘DISABLED OR REQ CR
MD=9
72’
(H59, H63, H66) Is this individual disabled or require extra care? - 1972
1.
5.
Yes, i s d i s a b l e d
Yes, r e q u i r e s e x t r a c a r e
No, i s n e i t h e r d i s a b l e d n o r r e q u i r e s e x t r a c a r e ; i n i n s t i t u t i o n
both years
9.
NA, moved out and no information given
0.
Individual was neither in FU nor institutionalized nor a mover-out
in 1972
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD=9
72'
(N2) Who was respondent in 1972
5.
9.
0.
NA
MD=9
72'
(H29) Was that from wages, a pension, a business or what? What was that
from: - 1972
1. Solely from labor
2. Solely from transfers
Solely from assets
3.
4.
Any combination with labor
Any combination without labor
5.
9.
NA, DK
0.
Individual had no income;
out in 1972
individual was neither in FU nor a mover-
MD=99999
72'
(H28, H36) Total money income of this individual for 1971
99998.
$99,998 or more
99999. NA
00000.
Inap; none;
1972
individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in
Name=‘HOURS WORKED-I
MD=9999
72’
9998.
9998 hours or more
9999. NA
0000.
Inap; none;
Name=’SHARE EXPENSES?
MD=9
72'
(H37) Does (he/she) share in family’s expenses or what? 1972
3.
5.
Yes, unqualified
Yes, qualified (a little, less than $10 a week, sometimes)
No
9.
NA
0.
Inap; no income;
1972
MD=9
72’
(H38) Is (he/she) likely to move away within the next few years? - 1972
8.
Yes, will move
Pro-con, depends
No, will stay
Already moved out
DK
9.
NA
3.
5.
0.
Inap;
1972
no income;
Name=‘COMPLETED EDUCATION ’
MD=99
Completed
Education
This variable contains the years of education as of 1972 for each individual
other than the Head or Wife.
(See family variable for education of Head and
Wife.)
01.
02.
03.
One year
Two years
Three years
Etc.
16.
98.
College graduate
Still in school
99.
00.
NA
No education or Head or Wife; neither in FU nor a mover-out in
1972
Name=‘TYPE OF INDIVIDUAL
’
Type of Individual
1.
2.
3.
4.
Sample member living in a panel family (or in an institution) in
1968 through 1972
Sample member born after 1968. The individual data for these
children contain zeros for the years before they were born.
Sample member living in a panel family in 1968 but who subsequently
died or moved out and was not followed. The individual records
Their
contain zeros for the years after these members left.
weights are also zero.
These individuals should be used only to
generate 1968 family composition variables (e.g., the number of
pre-school children).
Individual
Nonsample member living with a panel family in 1972.
records for the years before these members moved in contain zeros.
Their weights are also zero. These individuals should be used to
generate 1972 family composition variables.
Name=‘lNDlVlDUAL
WEIGHT
'
1972 Individual Weight
This variable makes adjustments for differential non-response since the
It is nonzero only for sample members living in the
beginning of the study.
family in 1972.
See Section II, Volume l of the 1968-1972 PSID
documentation for a detailed description of the weighting procedure.
356 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘1973
INTERVlEW#
73'
nonresponse by 1972
0000.
Name-‘SEQUENCE NUMBER
73'
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Individuals in FU in 1973
73'
Relationship to Head: 1973
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
Wife; previous wife
Son or daughter (includes stepchildren or adopted children)
Other relatives (includes in-laws)
Unrelated
Husband of Head
Name=‘AGE OF PERSON
MD GE 99
73’
Age: 1973
01.
98.
23 months or less
98 years or older
99.
00.
NA
MD=9
73’
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
73’
Person Number
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
61.
00.
individuals who have moved into the sample
year
Spouse who was living in an institution the first year
Individuals who had moved out of the FU by 1972 or who had not
moved in by the time of the 1973 interview
3 5 8 - INDlVIDUAL DATA
Name-‘MOVED IN OR OUT
73’
0.
1.
2.
Appeared; did not move in since 1972 interview, but not included in
FU in previous year (i.e., listing mistake in previous year)
Moved out of FU or out of an institution and established own
household in 1973
Died since 1972 interview
5.
6.
7.
8.
Disappeared; did not move out in 1972, but included in FU in the
previous interview (usually a listing error); or NA whether 5, 6, 7
MD GE 9
73’
that?
5.
Yes, this child under 25 stopped going to school
9.
NA, DK (moved out and no information given)
0.
MD GE 99
73’
(A4) What was the highest grade (he/she) finished? - 1973
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
First grade through 12th grade
99.
NA, DK
00.
Inap; did not stop school; not a child under 25; individual was
Name=‘HR/WK HOUSEWORK
MD GE 99
73'
(G23, G27, G28) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in the
01.
02.
One hour per week or less
Two hours per week
Etc.
98.
98 hours per week or more
99.
00.
NA, DK; no hours per week; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD GE 9
73'
(L1) Who was respondent in 1973
5.
9.
NA
0.
This individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1973
MD GE 9
73'
(H24) Was that from wages, a pension, a business, or what? What was that
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Solely from labor
Solely from assets
9.
NA, DK
0.
Individual had no income;
out in 1973
360 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘MONEY INCOME
MD GE 99999
73’
(H23, H30) Total money income of this individual for 1972
99998.
$99,998 or more
99999.
NA
00000.
Inap; none;
1973
Name=‘HOURS WORKED
MD GE 9999
73’
9998.
9998 hours or more
9999.
NA
0000.
Inap; none; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r i n F U n o r a m o v e r - o u t i n 1 9 7 3
Name=‘1974 ID NUMBER
74’
nonresponse by 1973
0000.
74’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
74’
Relationship to Head
8.
9.
Wife; previous wife
Son or daughter--includes stepchildren and adopted children
Other relative--includes in-laws
Unrelated
Husband of Head
0.
1.
3.
4.
6.
MD=99
74’
01.
98.
23 m o n t h s o r l e s s
98 y e a r s o r o l d e r
99.
00.
NA
Name=‘SEX OF INDIVIDUAL
MD=9
74’
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=’ PERSON NUMBER
74’
Person Number
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
61.
00.
Individuals living in the FU the first year
year
Individuals who had moved out by 1973 or who had not moved in
by the time of the 1974 interview
Name=‘MOVED IN/OUT
74’
0.
individual who was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1974
1.
2.
Appeared--did not move in since 1973 interview, but not included in
FU last year (i.e., listing mistake last year)
Moved out of FU or out of an institution and established own
household in 1974
5.
6.
7.
8.
Disappeared--did not move out in 1973, but included in FU on the
previous interview (usually a listing error); or NA whether 5, 6, 7
Name=‘STOP SCHOOL?
MD=9
74’
(A2, A3) Did any of the children stop going to school in 1973 or 1974? Who
was that?
1.
5.
Yes. t h i s c h i l d u n d e r 2 5 s t o p p e d g o i n g t o s c h o o l
9.
NA; DK (moved out and no information given)
0.
Name=‘HlGHEST GRADE
MD=99
74’
(A4) What was the highest grade (he/she) finished?
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
99.
NA, DK
00.
Inap; did not stop school; not a child under 25; neither in FU
Name=‘HRS/WK HOUSEWORK
MD=99
74’
(G36, G39-G40) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in the
average week?
98.
One hour per week or less
98 hours per week or more
99.
NA, DK; moved out and no information given
00.
Inap; no hours per week;
in institution both years; neither in FU
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD-9
74’
(L1) Who was respondent?
1.
5.
9.
NA, DK
0.
MD=9
74’
from?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Solely from labor
Solely from assets
9.
NA, DK
0.
Inap; no income;
1974
Name=‘WTR WELFARE INCOME 74’
MD=9
from?
1.
5.
All welfare income
Some welfare income
No welfare income
9.
NA; DK
0.
I n a p ; no income;
1974
Name=‘TOT $ INCOME-IND
MD=99999
7 4 ’
(H23, H31) Total money income of this individual
99998 =
$99,998 or more
99999. NA
00000.
Inap; none;
1974
Name=‘TOT ANN HRS-IND
MD=9999
74’
(H26, H27) Hours worked last year
9998.
9998 hours or more
9999. NA
0000.
Inap; none;
75’
nonresponse by 1974
0000.
Name=‘SEQUENCE #
75’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
and established their own household since 1974 interview
75’
1.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
0.
Wife; previous wife
Son or daughter--include stepchildren and adopted children
Other relative--include in-laws
Unrelated
Husband of Head
MD=99
75’
Age: 1975
23 months or less
01.
99.
00.
NA
MD=9
75’
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=‘PERSON #
75’
Person Number
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
61.
00.
Individual living in the FU the first year
individuals who have moved into the sample
year
Individual who had moved out by 1974 or who had not moved in by
the time of the 1975 interview
Name=‘MARITAL STATUS:PAIRS 75’
Marital Status
1.
9.
0.
First married pair in FU
Second married pair in FU
Ninth married pair in FU
Inap; n o t m a r r i e d ; s p o u s e i s n o t i n F U ;
FU nor a mover-out in 1975
individual was neither in
75’
Moved In - Moved Out
0.
Inap.--in family or in institution both this year and last year;
1.
2.
Moved out of FU in 1975 interview or out of an institution and
5.
6.
7.
8.
previous interview (usually a listing error); NA whether 5, 6, 7
Name=‘MONTH MOVED IN/OUT 75’
MD=99
Month Moved In or Out
99.
NA when moved in
00.
Inap; did not move in or out; splitoff; individual was neither in
Name=‘YEAR MOVED IN/OUT
MD=9
75’
Year Moved In or Out
3.
4.
5.
1972
1973
1974
1975
9.
NA
0.
Inap; did not move in or out; splitoff;
Name=‘STOPPED SCHOOL?
MD=9
75’
5.
Yes, child under 25 stopped going to school
9.
0.
Name=‘HIGHEST GRAD FINISHED 75’
MD=99
01-12.
13.
14. Second year of college
15.
16.
99.
NA; DK
00.
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD=9
75'
(N1) Who was respondent?
5.
9.
NA; DK
0.
Name=‘LABOR/ASSET TYPE INC 75'
from? - Taxable income
1.
2.
3.
Labor income (L)
Asset income (A)
Labor and asset (L,A)
0.
Inap; no taxable income;
out in 1975
Name=‘TRANSFER TYPE INC
75'
(H30, H37) Was that from wages, a pension, a business, or what? What was
that from? - Transfer Income
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
9.
ADC, AFDC
Other welfare
Social Security
Other retirement pay, pensions, annuities
Unemployment, w o r k m e n ’ s c o m p e n s a t i o n
Alimony, c h i l d s u p p o r t
Help from relatives
Supplemental Security Income
Any combination; other
0.
Inap;
8.
no transfer income--include movers-out if “No” to H27 or H40
Name=‘TAXABLE INCOME - IND 75’
(H29, H39) Total taxable income of this individual
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none;
1975
Name=‘ACC TAXABLE Y - IND 75’
Accuracy of taxable income for this individual
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Inap; no assignment;
in 1975
individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out
Name=‘TRANSFER INC - IND 75’
(H29, H39) Total transfer income of this individual
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none;
1975
Name=‘ACC TRANSFER Y - IND 75’
Accuracy of transfer income for this individual
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1975
Name=‘HRS WORKED IN 74
75’
9999.
9,999 hours or more
0000.
Inap; did not work;
in 1975
Name=‘ACC HRS WORKED IN 74 75’
Accuracy of this individual’s work hours
1. Minor assignment
2. Major assignment
0.
in 1975
Name=‘HRS UNEMP IN 74
75’
(H35, H36) Hours of unemployment last year
9999.
9,999 hours or more
0000.
Inap; was not unemployed;
mover-out in 1975
individual was neither in FU nor a
Name=‘ACC HRS UNEMPLOYED 75’
Accuracy of this individual’s unemployment hours
1.
2.
Minor
Major
assignment
assignment
0.
in 1975
Name=‘COMPLETED EDUCATION ’
MD=99
Completed
Education
This variable contains the years of education as of 1979 for each individual
other than the Head or Wife.
College graduate
Twenty-four years old or younger in 1975 and in school 1968
through 1975
Less than 12 years of age in 1975 and either not in the family or
preschool age in 1968 and has never stopped school
Age is at least 12 but no more than 24 and neither in school nor
preschool age in 1968 and has never stopped school
Attended school in 1968 and turned 25 between 1969 and 1975 and
had not stopped school by 25; mover-in who was 25 or older in
1975; age in 1975 was NA; other NA
No education; neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1975
Name=‘UPDATED 1972 IND WEIGHT ’
This variable is updated for movers in and out since 1972.
76’
0000.
nonresponse by 1975
Name=‘1976 SEQUENCE NUMBER 76’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Name=‘RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD 76’
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
Wife; previous wife
Unrelated
Husband of Head
Name=‘AGE
MD=99
76’
Age: 1976
98.
23 months or less
98 ye a r s o r o l d e r
99.
00.
NA
Name=‘SEX
MD=9
76’
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
61.
00.
Individuals living in the FU the first year
year
Name=‘MARITAL STATUS
1.
2.
76’
76’
.
.
9.
0.
Inap; n o t m a r r i e d ; s p o u s e i s n o t i n F U ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n o t i n F U i n
1976
Name=‘MOVED-IN MOVED-OUT 76'
Moved-in - Moved-Out
0.
Inap; i n f a m i l y o r i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h t h i s y e a r a n d l a s t y e a r ;
1.
2.
FU last year (i.e.. listing mistake last year)
Moved out of FU since 1975 i n t e r v i e w o r o u t o f a n i n s t i t u t i o n a n d
5.
6.
7.
8.
Name=‘MO MOVED IN OR OUT
MD=99
76'
99.
NA when moved in
00.
Inap; did not move in or out; splitoff;
INDIVIDUAL DATA Name=‘YR MOVED IN OR OUT
MD=9
377
76’
3.
4.
1973
1974
6.
1976
9.
NA
0.
Inap; did not move in or out; splitoff; individual was neither in
MD=9
76’
was that?
1.
5.
Yes. child under 25 stopped going to school
9.
0.
Name=‘HlGHEST GRADE FINISH 76’
MD=99
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
99.
00.
NA;
DK
Name=‘HRS HOUSEWORK/WK
MD=99
76’
(G7, G11--Heads’ Q u e s t i o n n a i r e a n d B 1 - - W i v e s ’ Q u e s t i o n n a i r e ) T i m e S p e n t o n
Housework in an average week by this individual
01.
98.
One hour or less
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; none; m o v e r - o u t i n 1 9 7 6 f i l e ;
individual was neither in FU
Name=‘EXTRA CARE?
MD=9
76’
(H49, H51-52--Heads’ Questionnaire and A25--Wives’ Questionnaire) Whether
this individual requires extra care or has physical or nervous disabilities
5.
This person requires extra care or is disabled
This person does not require extra care and is not disabled
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap: mover-out in 1976 file;
mover-out in 1976
Name=‘WHETHER RESPONDENT 76’
MD=9
(M1) Who was respondent?
5.
1.
9.
NA; DK
0.
Name=‘TAXABLE $ SOURCE
76'
t h a t f r o m ? - Taxable income
1.
2.
3.
Labor income (L)
Asset income (A)
Labor and asset (L, A)
0.
out in 1976
Name=‘TOTAL TAXABLE $
76'
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none;
1976
Name=‘ACC TAXABLE $
76'
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1976
Name=‘HRS WRKED LAST YR
76'
(H31-H33) Hours worked last year
0000.
Inap; did not work;
in 1976
Name=‘ACC IND’S WRK HRS
76’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1976
Name=‘HRS UNEMP LAST YR
76’
9999.
9,999 hours or more
0000.
mover-out in 1976
Name=‘ACC IND’S UNEMP HRS 76'
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1976
Name=‘TRANSFER $ SOURCE 76’
(H29, H37) Was that from wages. a pension, a business, or what? What was
that from? - Transfer income
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
ADC, AFDC
Other welfare
Social Security
Other retirement pay, pension, annuities
Unemployment, w o r k m e n ’ s c o m p e n s a t i o n
Alimony, c h i l d s u p p o r t
Help from relatives
Supplemental Security Income
Any combination; other
Inap; n o t r a n s f e r i n c o m e ;
out in 1976
Name=‘TOTAL TRANSFER $
76’
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none;
1976
Name=‘ACC TRANSFER $
76’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1976
1977 INDIVIDUAL VARIABLE
77’
nonresponse by 1976
0000.
Name=‘1977 SEQUENCE NUMBER 77’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
1.
2.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
Head of family: previous head
Wife; previous wife
Unrelated
Husband of Head
INDIVIDUAL
Name-‘AGE
MD=99
1 5 0 6 4 - 1 5 0 6 5 = C r o s s - y e a r Tape L o c a t i o n
DATA - 383
77'
Age: 1977
01. 23 months or less
99.
00.
NA
Name=‘SEX
MD=9
77'
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=‘PERSON NUMBER --OLD 77'
Person Number
01-29.
31-39.
51-59.
year
61.
00.
1.
2.
.
.
77’
.
9.
0.
Inap;
1977
not married; spouse is not in FU;
individual was not in FU in
Name=‘MOVED-IN MOVED-OUT 77’
Moved In--Moved Out
0.
1.
2.
Moved out of FU since 1976 interview or out of an institution and
5.
6.
7.
8.
Name=‘MO MOVED IN OR OUT
MD=99
77’
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
99.
NA when moved in
00.
Inap; did not move in or out since last interview; splitoff;
Name=‘YR MOVED IN OR OUT
MD=9
77'
76.
77.
99.
00.
1976
1977
NA
MD=9
77’
was that?
5.
Yes, c h i l d u n d e r 2 5 s t o p p e d g o i n g t o s c h o o l
No did not stop (not listed in A3)
9.
0.
Name=‘HIGHEST GRADE FINISH 77’
MD=99
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
99.
NA; DK
00.
386 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
MD=99
77’
(G32, G33, G37) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in an
average week?
01.
98.
One hour or less
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; none; mover-out in 1977 file; individual was neither in FU
Name=‘NEEDS EXTRA CARE?
MD=9
77’
(H53) Do you have any physical or nervous condition that limits the type of
(H56-H57) Is there anyone
work or the amount of work you can do?
(else) in this family who requires a lot of extra care because of
(his/her) condition? Who is that?
1.
5.
This person requires extra care: this person is Head and answered
“Yes” to H53
This person does not require extra care; this person is Head and
answered “No” to H53
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap; mover-out on 1977 file;
mover-out in 1977
Name=‘WHETHER RESPONDENT 77’
MD=9
5.
9.
NA
0. This individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1977
Name=‘TAXABLE $ SOURCE
77’
that from? - Taxable income
1.
2.
3.
Labor income
Asset income
Labor and asset
0.
Inap; not taxable income;
out in 1977
Name=‘TOTAL TAXABLE $
77’
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none;
1977
Name=‘ACC TAXABLE $
77’
1.
2.
Minor
Major
assignment
assignment
0.
in 1977
Name=‘HRS WORKED LAST YR
77’
9999.
9,999 hours or more
0000.
Inap; did not work;
in 1977
Name=‘ACC IND”S WORK HRS
77'
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1977
Name=‘HRS UNEMP LAST YR
77'
0000.
mover-out in 1977
Name=‘ACC IND”S UNEMP HRS 77'
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1977
Name=‘TRANSFER $ SOURCE
77’
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
15.
ADC, AFDC only
Other welfare only
Social Security only
Other retirement pay, pensions, annuities only
Unemployment only
W orkmen’s compensation only
Child support only
Help from relatives only
Supplemental Security Income only
Other only
Any combination
00.
mover-out in 1977
Name=‘TOTAL TRANSFER $
77’
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none;
1977
Name=‘ACC TRANSFER $
77’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
in 1977
Name=‘NEW PERSON NUMBER
77'
1977 Revised Person Number
01-19.
20.
individuals living in the FU the first year of the study
Husband of the 1968 Head who was living in an institution the
first year of the study
21-29.
Child who was living in an institution in 1968
30-69.
Individual who was born into the family since 1968 and who has
at least one sample parent
70-99.
Individual who was not born into the family or who has no
sample parent
Name=‘1972 UPDATD IND WEIGHT77’
1972 Updated Individual Weight
Updated for all children born into the sample; these children received the
updated 1972 family weight from the 1977 family data
78’
nonresponse by 1977
0000.
Name=‘SEQUENCE NO.
78’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
8.
9.
Wife; previous wife
Unrelated
Husband of Head
0.
1.
2.
4.
6.
Name-‘AGE
78'
Age
01.
98.
23 months or less
98 years or older
99. NA
00.
Name-‘SEX
78'
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=‘PERSON NUMBER (NEW) 78'
Revised Person Number
01-19.
20.
21-29.
30-69.
70-99.
00.
Individual who was in the original 1968 family
Individual who was not born into the sample or who has no
sample parent
Individual had not yet been born or moved into a panel FU
1.
2.
.
.
.
9.
0.
Inap; n o t m a r r i e d ; s p o u s e i s n o t i n F U ;
FU in 1978
78’
individual was not in the
Name=‘MOVED IN MOVED OUT
78’
Moved In--Moved Out
0.
1.
2.
FU last year (i.e.. listing mistake last year)
5.
6.
7.
8.
NA whether 5, 6, 7
previous interview (usually a listing error);
394 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘MONTH MOVED IN OR OUT 78’
MD=99
15125-15126 = Cross-year Tape L o c a t i o n
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
January
February
March
ApriI
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
99.
NA when moved in
00.
Inap; did not move in or out since last interview; splitoff:
individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1978
Name=‘YEAR MOVED IN OR OUT 78’
MD=99
77.
78.
99.
00.
1977
1978
NA
MD=9
78’
(A2, A3) Did anyone in this household stop going to school in 1977 or 1978?
Who was that?
5.
Y e s , someone other than Head or Wife under 25 stopped going to
school
9.
0.
Individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1978
1.
Name=‘HIGHEST GRADE FINISH 78’
MD=99
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
First year of college/tech. school
Second year of college/tech. school
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; did not stop school; no one under 25; individual was
neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1978
MD=99
78’
(G35, G40, G44) About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in an
average week?
01.
98.
One hour or less
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; none; moved out; individual was neither in the FU nor a
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘LOOKING FOR WORK?
MD=9
78’
(H53, H54) Is anyone in the family looking for work? Who is that?
1.
5.
Yes, t h i s p e r s o n i s l o o k i n g f o r w o r k ; u n e m p l o y e d o r r e t i r e d ;
permanently disabled, housewife, student, or other and answered
“Yes” to F22
No, this person is not looking for work; employed or answered “No”
to F22
9,
NA; DK
0.
Inap;
Name=‘LOOKING LAST 4 WKS? 78’
MD=9
(E4, F26, H55) Have you been doing anything in the last four weeks to find
a job?
Has (he/she) been doing anything in the last four weeks to find a
job?
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap; n o t l o o k i n g f o r w o r k ;
mover-out in 1978
individual was neither in the FU nor a
Name=‘WHETHER HEALTH LIMIT 78’
MD=9
(H65) Do you (Head) have any physical or nervous condition that limits the
type of work or the amount of work you can do?
(H73)
Is there anyone (else) 18 or older in this family who has any
physical or nervous condition that limits the type of work or the
amount of work they can do?
(H82)
Is there anyone under 18 in this family who has any physical or
nervous condition that limits their activity or schooling?
1.
5.
This person has a physical or nervous condition
This person does not have a physical or nervous condition
9.
NA; DK
0.
I n a p ; moved out;
in 1978
individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out
Name=‘HOW MUCH LIMIT?
MD=9
(H66, H75, H84)
1.
78’
Does it limit your work a lot, somewhat, or just a little?
3.
5.
A lot
Somewhat
Just a little
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap; no physical/nervous conditions; moved out; individual was
Name=‘# YEARS WITH CONDITN 78’
MD=99
(H67, H75a, H84a) How long have (you/they) had this condition?
01.
98.
One year or less
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; n o p h y s i c a l / n e r v o u s c o n d i t i o n ; m o v e d o u t ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s
Name=‘CONDITN BETTER OR
MD=9
78’
(H68, H76, H85) Do you expect it to get better, worse, or stay about the
same?
3.
5.
Better
Same
W orse
9.
NA; DK; Head
0.
Name=‘NEED EXTRA CARE?
MD=9
78’
(H65, H77, H86) Do you/Does that person require a lot of extra care by
someone?
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA
0.
Name=‘MEAN EXTRA COSTS?
MD=9
78’
(H70, H78, H87) Does that mean extra costs for the family?
5.
Yes
No
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap; n o p h y s i c a l / n e r v o u s c o n d i t i o n ; m o v e d o u t ; d o e s n o t r e q u i r e
extra care; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in
1978
Name=‘ARE COSTS SMALL OR
MD=9
78'
(H71, H79, H88) Are those costs small, moderate, or quite large?
1. Small
Moderate
5.
Large
9.
NA; DK
0.
Inap; n o p h y s i c a l / n e r v o u s c o n d i t i o n ; m o v e d o u t ; d o e s n o t r e q u i r e
extra care; no extra costs; individual was neither in the FU nor a
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘WHO WAS RESPONDENT? 78'
MD=9
5.
9.
NA
0.
This individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1978
Name=‘TYPE TAXABLE INCOM 78’
that from? - Taxable Income
1.
2.
3.
Labor income
Asset income
Labor and asset income
0.
out in 1978
Name=‘TOTAL TAXABLE INCOM 78’
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none; m o v e d o u t a n d a n s w e r e d “ N o ” t o H 3 4 o r H 4 3 ; i n
institution both years; individual was neither in the FU nor a
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘ACC TOT TAXBL INC
78’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Inap; no assignment; moved out and answered “No” to H34 or H43; in
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘HOURS WORKED IN 77
78’
9999.
9,999 hours or more
0000.
I n a p ; d i d n o t w o r k ; moved out and answered “No” to H34 or H43;
in institution both years; individual was neither in the FU nor
a mover-out in 1978
Name=‘ACC TOT HRS WRKD 77
78’
1.
2 .
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Inap; no assignment; moved out and answered “ N o ” t o H 3 4 o r H 4 3 ; i n
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘TOT HRS UNEMPLYD 77 78’
0000.
Inap; was not unemployed; moved out and answered “No” to H34 or
H43; in institution both years; individual was neither in the FU
Name=‘ACC TOT HRS UNEMP 77 78’
-
-
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Inap; no assignment; moved out and answered “No” to H34 and H43; in
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘TYPE TRANSFR INCOM 78'
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
15.
ADC, AFDC
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Other welfare
Social Security
Other retirement pay, pensions, or annuities
Unemployment compensation
W orkmen’s compensation
ChiId support
Help from relatives
Anything else
More than one of the above; any combination
00.
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘TOTAL TRANSFR INCOM 78’
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none; moved out and answered “No” to H34 or H43; in
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘ACC TOT TRANF INCOME 78'
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Inap; no assignment; moved out and answered “No” to H34 or H43; in
mover-out in 1978
Name=‘1978 REVISED WEIGHT 78’
This weight variable was completely revised in 1978 to account for
differential nonresponse since 1968
Name=‘1979 ID (CASE ID)
’
0000.
nonresponse by 1978
Name=‘SEQUENCE # (IND)
’
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Individuals in 1979 family
and established their own households since 1978 interview
Name=‘RELATSHIP TO HEAD (IND) ’
1.
2.
8.
9.
Wife; previous wife
Unrelated
Husband of Head
0.
4.
6.
Name=‘AGE OF IND
MD=99
Age
01.
98.
23 months or less
98 years or older
99.
00.
NA
Name=‘SEX OF IND
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=‘PERSON NUMBER OF IND
’
01-19.
20.
21-29.
30-69.
70-99.
00.
sample parent
Individual had not been born or moved into a panel FU by the
Name=‘MARITAL STATUS OF IND ’
8 3 4 3 = Cross-year variable number
Marital Status
1.
2.
9.
0.
Inap; not married;
FU in 1979
spouse is not in FU;
individual was not in the
Name=‘WTR
MOVED-IN/OUT-IND
’
Moved In--Moved Out
0.
1.
2.
5.
6.
7.
8.
8345 =
Cross-year variable number
Name=‘MO MOVED-IN/OUT-IND ’
MD=99
01.
January
02.
February
March
03.
04.
ApriI
05.
May
06.
June
July
07.
08.
August
September
09.
10. October
11.
November
12. December
99. NA when moved in
00.
406 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘YR MOVED-IN/OUT-IND ’
MD=99
78.
79.
99.
00.
1978
1979
NA
Name=‘HRS HSWRK-IND
MD=99
About how much time does (head/wife/friend) spend on
(J5, J6, J10)
housework in an average week?
01.
98.
One hour or less
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap; none; moved out;
mover-out in 1979
Name=‘WTR IND WAS R
MD=9
1.
5.
9.
NA
0.
Name=‘EMPL STATUS-IND
'
(C1, F2, K36) We would like to know what you do--are you (head/wife/friend/
individual) working now, looking for work, retired, a student, keeping
house, or what?
W orking now
1.
2. Temporarily laid off
4.
Retired
Housewife; keeping house
6.
Student
8.
Other
0.
Inap., not an “extra earner”;
mover-out in 1979
Name=‘K4 STUDENT?-IND
MD=9
(K47) During 1978 was (he/she) enrolled in school as a full-time or parttime student?
1.
5.
Full-time student
Part-time student
Not enrolled in school
9. NA; DK
0.
Inap., current head or wife, not an extra earner; individual was
Name=‘K48 # WKS IN SCHOOL-IND ’
MD=99
(K48) How many weeks did (he/she) attend school in 1978?
01.
One week or less
xx.
Number of weeks attended school
98.
Don’t know
99.
00.
NA
Inap., not enrolled in school; current head or wife; not an extra
earner; individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1979
Name=‘K49 EDUCATION-IND
MD=99
'
(K49) What is the highest grade or year of school (he/she) has completed?
01-12.
15.
16.
99.
NA; DK
00.
Inap., current head or wife, not an extra earner; individual
was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1979
13.
14.
Name=‘TYPE TAXABLE INCOME-IND ’
(K40, K42) Was that From wages, a pension, a business, or what? What was
that from? - Taxable Income
1.
3.
0.
Labor income
Asset income
Labor and asset income
out in 1979
Name=‘TOT TAXABLE INCOME-IND ’
(K41, K43) Total taxable income of this individual
99999. $99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r
in the FU nor a mover-out in 1979
Name=‘ACC TOT TXBL INC-IND
’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Inap; no assignment; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s
Name=‘TOT HRS WRKD 78-IND
’
(K38, K39) Hours worked in 1978-1979 variable
Inap; did not work; in institution both years; individual was
0000.
Name=‘ACC TOT HRS WRKD-IND
’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Name=‘TOT HRS UNEMP 78-IND
’
(K46) Hours of unemployment in 1978-1979 variable
9999.
9,999 hours or more
0000.
Inap; was not unemployed; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l
Name=‘ACC TOT HRS UNEMP-IND ’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
410 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name-‘TYPE TRANSFER INC-IND ’
(K42, K43) Was that from wages. a pension, a business, or what? What was
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
ADC, AFDC
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Other welfare
Social Security
Unemployment compensation
W orkmen’s compensation
ChiId support
Help from relatives
10.
Anything else
15.
00.
Inap; no transfer income;
mover-out in 1979
Name=‘TOT TRANSFER INC-IND ’
(K44) Total transfer income of this individual
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap; none; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r
Name=‘ACC TOT TRANS INC-IND ’
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Name=’ INDIVIDUAL WEIGHT
'
This weight variable was revised in 1979 to account for differential
nonresponse since 1978
Name=’ 1980 ID (CASE ID)
0000.
nonresponse by 1979
Name=‘SEQUENCE NUMBER 80
Sequence Number:
’
1980
01-49.
51-59.
71-79.
81-89.
00.
Name=‘RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD 80 ’
1.
2.
6.
7.
Head of family; previous Head
Wife; previous wife
Mother or father of Head
8.
Unrelated
9.
Husband of Head
0.
Individual who was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1980
4.
Name=‘AGE OF IND 1980
MD=99
Age
01.
98.
23 months or younger
Ninety-eight years or older
99.
00.
NA
Name=‘SEX OF IND 1980
Sex
1.
2.
Male
Female
0.
Name=‘PERSON NUMBER 1980
’
01-19.
20.
21-29.
30-69.
70-99.
Individual who was not born into the sample or who was no
sample parent
00.
Individual had not been born or moved into a panel FU by the
414 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘MARITAL PAIR 1980
Marital Status
1.
2.
9.
0.
lnap.; not married; spouse is not in FU;
in 1980
individual was not in FU
Name=‘MOVED IN/OUT? 1980
Moved In--Moved Out
0.
Inap.; in family or in institution both this year and last year;
1.
2.
Appeared--moved in before 1979 interview, but mistakenly not
included in FU that year (a listing error)
5.
6.
7.
8.
Disappeared--moved out before 1979 interview, but mistakenly
included in FU on the previous interview; NA whether 5, 6 or 7
INDIVIDUAL
8372
Month
8373
Name=‘MONTH
= Cross-year
variable
number
15240-15241 Cross-year Tape Location
Moved
In
or
MOVED IN/OUT
MD=99
DATA - 415
80
’
Out
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
January
February
March
ApriI
99.
00.
NA when moved
in or out
Inap.;
did not move in or
individual
was neither
in
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
out
the
since
last
interview;
FU nor a mover-out
Name=‘YEAR
variable
number
= Cross-year
15242-15243
in
MOVED IN/OUT
MD=99
splitoff;
1980
80
’
Year Moved in or Out
99.
00.
8374
Last
two digits
of actual
NA
did not move in or
Inap.;
interview;
individual
was
1980
= Cross-year
variable
number
15244-15249
= Cross-year
J5.
J6.
J9.
J10.
Tape
year
in
which
out since
last
neither
in the
move
occurred
interview;
splitoff
FU nor a mover-out
Name=‘HR/WEEK
HOUSEWORK 80
MD=99
Location
in
’
About
how much time does your
(wife/friend)
spend on housework
in an
average
week--l
mean time spent
cooking,
cleaning,
and doing
other
work
around
the house?
About
how much time do you (Head)
spend
on housework
in an average
week?
and doing
other
work around
the
(I mean time
spent
cooking,
cleaning,
house)
Who is that?
About
how much time does
(he/she)
spend on housework
in an average
week?
01.
One hour
or
98.
99.
00.
Ninety-eight
NA; DK
Inap.;
none;
mover-out
in
less
hours
or
moved
1980
out;
more
individual
was
neither
in
the
FU nor
a
Name=‘WAS THIS IND R?
MD=9
N1.
W h o w a s __respondent?
1.
This
5. This
9.
NA
0.
This
individual was respondent
individual was not respondent
Name=‘1980 EMPL STATUS
8376 = Cross-year variabie number
C1.
W e would like to know about what you do--are you (Head) working now.
looking for work, retired, a student, (a housewife), or what?
F2.
working now, looking for work, retired, a student, a housewife, or
what?
K39. We would like to know about what (Individual) does--is (he/she) working
now, looking for work, retired, a student, keeping house, or what?
1.
2.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
W orking now
Temporarily laid off
Retired
Student
Other
Don’t Know
Inap.; n o t a n "extra earner”; individual 15 years or younger;
individual is deceased; individual was neither in FU nor a moverout in 1980
Name=‘IND A STUDENT? 1980
MD=9
K50.
’
During 1979 was (he/she) enrolled in school as a full-time or parttime student?
1.
3.
Full-time student
Part-time student
5.
9.
0.
NA; DK
Inap.; current Head or Wife; not an Extra Earner; individual was
Name=‘WEEKS IN SCHOOL (K51)?
MD=99
K51.
’
How many weeks did (he/she) attend school in 1979?
01.
One week or less
xx.
98.
99.
00.
Don’t know
NA
I n a p . ; n o t e n r o l l e d i n school; current Head or Wife; n o t a n e x t r a
earner; individual was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1980
Name=‘EDUCATION ATTAINED 80 ’
MD=99
K52.
What is the highest grade or year of school that (he/she) has
completed?
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap.; current Head or Wife; not an extra earner; individual
was neither in FU nor a mover-out in 1980
Name=‘TYPE TAXABLE Y 1980
’
Type Taxable Income
1.
2.
3.
Labor income
Asset income
Both labor and asset income
0.
I n a p . ; no taxable income; i n i n s t i t u t i o n i n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l
418 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘1980 TOT TAXABLE Y
Total Taxable Income of This individual
99999.
00000.
$99,999 or more
Inap.;
none; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r
Name=‘ACC TOT TAXABLE Y 80
’
Accuracy of This Individual’s Taxable Income
1. Minor assignment
2. Major assignment
0.
I n a p . ; no assignment; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s
Name=‘HOURS WORKED IN 1979
’
Hours Worked in 1979-1980 Variable
9999.
0000.
9,999 hours or more
Inap.; did not work; did not have job in 1979; in institution
both years; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in
1980
Name=‘ACC HOURS WORKED IN 79 ’
Accuracy of This Individual’s Work Hours
1.
2.
Minor
Major
assignment
assignment
0.
Name=‘HOURS UNEMP IN 1979
’
Hours of Unemployment in 1979-1980 Variable
I n a p . ; was not unemployed; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l
0000.
Name=‘ACC HOURS UNEMP IN 79 ’
Accuracy of This Person’s Unemployment Hours
1. Minor assignment
Major assignment
2.
0.
Inap.; no assignment; moved out and was not unemployed in 1979; in
institution both years; not an extra earner; individual was neither
Name=‘TYPE TRANSFER Y
K45.
K46.
'
Did (he/she) have any (other) income last year?
What was that from? (Transfer income)
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
ADC, AFDC only
Supplemental Security Income, SSI
Other Welfare
Social Security
Unemployment Compensation
W orkmen’s Compensation
Child Support
Help from relative
10.
Anything else
15.
00.
Inap.; no transfer income; in institution both years; not an extra
earner; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1980
Name=‘TOTAL TRANSFER Y
'
K47. Total transfer income of this individual
99999. $99,999 or more
00000.
Inap.; none; moved out and had no transfer income in 1979; in
institution both years; not an extra earner; individual was
neither with FU nor a mover-out in 1980
Name=‘ACC TRANSFER Y
Accuracy of Transfer Income for This Individual
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
I n a p . ; no assignment; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; n o t a n e x t r a
earner; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1980
Name=‘1980 IND WEIGHT
'
1980 Individual Weight--updated from 1979
nonresponse since 1979.
Name=‘1981 INTERVIEW NUMBER '
nonresponse by 1980
0000.
Sequence Number:
1981’
1981
01-49.
51-59.
71-80.
81-89.
Individuals who died since 1980 interview
00.
1981’
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
Head of family; previous Head
Wife; previous wife
Mother or father of Head
8.
Unrelated
9.
0.
Husband of Head
Individual who was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1981
422 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
MD=99
1981’
Age
23 months old or younger
Ninety-eight years old or older
99.
00.
NA
I n d i v i d u a l w h o w a s n e i t h e r i n t h e F U nor a mover-out in 1981
1.
2.
0.
1981’
Male
Female
lndividual who was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1981
1981’
01-19.
20.
21-29.
30-69.
lndividual who was born into the family since 1968 and who has
70-99.
sample parent
Name=‘MARITAL STATUS-IND 1981’
Marital
Status
1.
2. Second married pair
9.
Ninth married pair
0.
Inap.; not married; spouse is not in FU;
in 1981
individual was not in FU
1981’
Moved In--Moved Out
0.
Inap.; i n f a m i l y o r i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h t h i s y e a r a n d l a s t y e a r ;
1.
2.
Appeared--moved in before 1980 interview, but mistakenly not
included in FU last year
5.
6.
7.
Died since 1980 interview
8.
Disappeared--moved out before 1980 interview, but mistakenly
included in FU on the previous interview: NA whether 5, 6, or 7
Name=‘MONTH MOVED IN/OUT 1981'
MD=99
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
January
February
March
April
99.
00.
NA when moved in or out
Inap.; did not move in or out since last interview; splitoff
interview; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in
1981
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Name=‘YEAR MOVED IN/OUT
MD=99
1981’
99.
00.
Last two digits of actual year in which move occurred
NA
Inap.; did not move in or out since last interview; splitoff
interview; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in
1981
Name=‘HR/WEEK ON HOUSEWRK 1981’
MD=99
J5.
J6.
J9.
J10.
About how much time does your (wife/friend) spend on housework in an
average week--l mean time spent cooking, cleaning, and doing other work
around the house?
A b o u t h o w m u c h t i m e d o y___
ou (head) spend on housework in an average
week?
(I mean time spent cooking, cleaning, and doing other work
around the house)
Who is that?
About how much time does (he/she) spend on housework in an average
week?
01.
One hour or less
99.
00.
NA; DK
Inap.; none; moved out;
mover-out in 1981
Name=‘RESPONDENT?
MD=9
M41.
1981
Who was respondent?
1.
5.
9.
NA
0.
Name=‘EMPLOYMENT STAT-IND 1981’
C1.
F2.
K33.
W e would like to know about what you do--are you (head) working now,
looking for work, retired, a student, (a housewife). or what?
working now, l o o k i n g f o r w o r k , r e t i r e d , a s t u d e n t , a h o u s e w i f e , o r
what?
W e would like to know about what (individual) does--is (he/she) working
now, looking for work, retired, a student, keeping house, or what?
1.
2.
4.
6.
8.
9.
0.
W orking now
Temporarily laid off
Retired
Student
Other
Don’t know
I n a p . ; not an Other FU Member age 16 or older, individual is
deceased; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r i n t h e F U n o r m o v e r - o u t i n 1 9 8 1
Name=‘WHETHER STUDENT-IND 1981’
MD=9
K44.
During 1980 was (he/she) enrolled in school as a full-time or parttime student?
3.
3.
9.
0.
Full-time student
Part-time student
NA; DK
I n a p . ; c u r r e n t H e a d o r W i f e ; not an Other FU Member age 16 or
o l d e r ; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in 1981
426 -
INDIVIDUAL DATA
Name=‘# WEEKS IN SCHOOL
MD=99
1981’
K45. How many weeks did (he/she) attend school in 1980?
01.
One week or less
xx.
98.
99.
00.
Don’t know
NA
Inap.; not enrolled in school; current Head or Wife; not an Other
FU Member age 16 or older; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r i n F U n o r a
mover-out in 1981
Name=‘COMPLETED EDUC-IND 1981’
MD=99
K46.
What is the highest grade or year of school that (he/she) has
completed?
01-12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
00.
First year of college or technical school
Second year of college or technical school
College senior or graduate
Graduate school or more
Inap.; current Head or Wife; not an Other FU Member; individual
Name=‘TYPE TXBL INCOME
1981’
Type Taxable Income
1.
2.
3.
Labor income
Asset income
Both labor and asset income
0.
Inap.; no taxable income; i n i n s t i t u t i o n i n b o t h y e a r s ; w a s n e i t h e r
in FU nor a mover-out in 1981
Name=‘TOT TXBL INCOME-IND 1981’
K36,K41,K50.
Total Taxable Income of This Individual
99999.
$99,999 or more
00000.
Inap.; none; in institution both years; individual was neither
in the FU nor a mover-out 1981
Name=‘ACC TOT TXBL Y-IND 1981’
Accuracy of Individual’s Taxable Income
1.
2.
Minor
Major
0.
I n a p . ; no assignment: i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; i n d i v i d u a l w a s
assignment
assignment
Name=‘ANN WORK HRS-IND
1981’
Hours Worked Last Year
K37,K38,K52.
0000.
Inap.; did not work; did not have job in 1980; in institution
both years; individual was neither in the FU nor a mover-out in
1981
Name=‘ACC ANN WRK HRS-IND 1981’
Accuracy of Individual’s Work Hours
1.
2.
Minor
Major
assignment
assignment
0.
neither in an institution nor a mover-out in 1981
Name=‘ANN UNEMP HRS-IND
1981’
K43. Hours of Unemployment in 1980-1981 Variable
0000.
Inap.; was not unemployed; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; n o t a n
Other FU Member 16 or older; i n d i v i d u a l w a s n e i t h e r i n t h e F U
Name=‘ACC ANN UNEMP HR-IND1981’
Accuracy of Individual’s Unemployment Hours
1.
2.
Minor
Major
assignment
assignment
0.
Inap.; no assignment; moved out and was not unemployed in 1980; in
i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s ; not an Other FU Member 16 or older;
Name=‘TYPE TRANSFER Y-IND 1981’
K40. Did (he/she) have any (other) income last year?
K41.
What was that from? (Transfer Income)
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
ADC, AFDC only
Supplemental Security Income, SSI
Other Welfare
Social Security
Unemployment Compensation
W orkmen’s Compensation
ChiId Support
Help from relative
10.
Anything
15.
00.
Inap.; no transfer income; i n i n s t i t u t i o n b o t h y e a r s : i n d i v i d u a l
else
Name=‘TOT TRANSFER Y-IND 1981’
K47. Total Transfer Income of This lndividual
99999.
00000.
$99,999 or more
Inap.; none; moved out and had no transfer income in 1980; in
institution both years; individual was neither in FU nor a
mover-out in 1981
Name=‘ACC TOT TRNSFR Y-IND 1981’
Accuracy of Individual’s Transfer Income
1.
2.
Minor assignment
Major assignment
0.
Generated Variables and Additional
Please refer to Section I, Part 5:
Data for a full explanation of V’s 8417 and 8418.
Name=‘MONTH S/O FAM FORMED
MD=99
’
Month Splitoff Moved Out of Main FU
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
98.
99.
00.
Moved out of an institution
NA; DK
Inap.; not a splitoff in 1981;
individual was neither in the FU
Name=‘YEAR S/O FAM FORMED
MD=99
’
Year Splitoff Moved Out of Main FU
xx.
Actual year moved out
98.
99.
00.
Moved out of an institution
NA year
Inap.; not a splitoff in 1981;
individual was neither in the FU
Name=‘MAIN FAM ID FOR S/O
’
1981 ID Number of the Main Family Interview from which this Individual’s
Splitoff Family Interview Was Formed
Actual 1981 ID Numbers (0001-6620) were coded for individuals who moved out
of main family interviews to form the splitoff FU.
0000.
Inap.;
this individual was not part of a splitoff family in 1981
9997.
This splitoff individual did not move out of a main family
interview; e.g., nonsample Heads or wives, children newly born
in, etc.
Name=‘1981 IND WEIGHT
1981 Individual Weight:
'
Updated from 1980
The variable is carried forward from 1980 for
nonresponse since 1976.
individuals who were in an FU or had just moved out of the FU.
SECTION III
INDEXES
In
which
this
fourteenth-year
attempt
to
alphabetical
listed.
variable
number,
alphabetical
the
with
variables
to
family
in
Sections
However,
all
user
C,
D,
there
described
and
E,
enough
these
there
may
is
with
1981
family
first
an
still
C,
valid
been
these
the
pertinent
only
is
but
in
an
similar
in
compares
the
questionnaire.
the
fourteenth-year
double-checked,
the
we cannot
Therefore,
only
by
index
H of
for
order
using
index
and
an
in
third
last
and
checked
be errors.
use
is
index,
The
included
first
individual
F,
are
data
The
above.
are
have
please
the
Sections
numbers
of
to
and
only.
of
to
one
indexes
The
variables.
Fourthly,
variable
all
data
a list
similar
topic
variable
reference.
family
is
by
that
strongly
of
index
numerical
remains
easy
1968-1980
Although
possibility
five
comparable
individual
merged tape.
for
topic
second
only.
the
questions
data
by
The
arrangement
individual
the
organize
arrangement
variables
format
documentation,
conjunction
with
warn
the
tape
codes.
These
location
indexes
format,
file)
will
variable
1:
this
1968
the
index
be as
meant
is
through
1968-1969.1
All
order
complete
variables
in
to
detail,
be used
accuracy
codes
can
specific
topic
such
not
numbers
the
only.
For
dictionary
reference
Index
individual
alphabetical
is
of
a quick
Alphabetical
for
except
not
a listing
give
Since
for
variable
of
those
(found
the
tape
who
before
locations
are
the
using
data
tape
on a standard
corresponding
to
each
number.
Part
tape
list
necessarily
of
a compilation
of
all
interviewing
weight,
and
the
and
generated
data
by
topic.
as
the
only
only
would
that
in
be found
is
no
under
“Housing.”
the
the
of
that
“Accuracy”
Note
same
was
person
that
in
to
the
was
tape
terms
to
“head”
different
those
in
this
may
describe
and
document.
rather
from
included
although
code.
as
family-unit
are
found
made
invaluable
data
be
attempted,
the
are
included
heading
such
merged
data
are
No attempt
with
the
variables
variables
purpose
conjunction
on
individual
change
wish.
the
Code
variables
years,
Cross-referencing
user
since
designate
Family
1981
raw
as
Fourteen-Year
this
index
All
than
under
or
“wife”
a
do
years.
1There
are 26 exceptions:
change
in family
composition
and in marital
status
between
1968-1969,
1969-1970,
1970-1971,
1971-1972,
1972-1973,
1973-1974,
1974-1975,
1975-1976,
1976-1977,
1977-1978,
1978-1979,
1979-1980,
and 1980-1981.
432
Hence,
if the user wishes demographic information about the head of the unit at
the end of the panel period, he must use that given in the latest year’s data.
I n s t r u c t i o n s f o r U s e2 :
The listings of each year’s data are separated by semicolons (;), e.g.:
V97; V551;
When there are not fourteen years’ v a r i a b l e s f o r a c e r t a i n t o p i c , t h e “ b l a n k ” i n
the sequence was ignored, e.g.;
2
Skips in numerical sequence are due to dummy variables separating each
year’s data.
433
Abbreviations:
(Bkt) bracket--where both fields and their brackets are present, the bracket
is for the immediately preceding variable, e.g., V229&V230(Bkt) (V230 is
V229’s bracket)
3
(Chg) change variable (1968-1969 o n l y ) - - t h e c h a n g e v a r i a b l e s a r e l i s t e d a t
the end of the 1969 variables, e.g., V’s 513-515 & V1001 (Chg)
(Dec) decile--the deciles immediately follow their relevant variables
Cross-references are notated “HEADING, Subheading,” with semicolons separating
the different topics, e.g.:
(see also INCOME, Labor; WELL-OFFNESS MEASURES, Net Real Minus Housing).
3
The family composition and marital status changes between each year’s
data, mentioned in footnote 1 above, are the only exceptions.
ALPHABETICAL
ACCURACY
INDEX
OF FOURTEEN-YEAR
FAMlLY
CODE
CODES
Additions
& Repairs
dollars
saved:
payments
Alcohol,
on:
Annual
Vl7;
V463:
V1136;
~1837;
V2437
VI3
Amount
Spent
On:
V34;
V497;
Vll72;
~1873:
V2473
Cars
amount
saved
hours
insurance
Cigarettes,
on:
of:
of:
Amount
to
Employment
History
V25:
V27:
V446;
v448;
Vlllg:
V1121;
~1820:
~1822;
V2420
V2422
v21
v23
V444:
Contributions
Vll7;
Spent
Support
V1818;
On:
of
V2418
V36:
V459;
Outside
V1174:
v1875;
Dependents:
V2475
V531
head,
percent
of time
V4633;
worked
V5607:
in non-full-time
V6155;
~6753;
years:
~3436;
V7386;
~8038
~4144:
wife,
percent
of time
V4992:
worked
V5576;
in non-full-time
V6125;
v6723:
years:
v3434:
v7356:
V8008
v4113;
V507:
V5773:
V1887;
v6975;
Finances:
Flakey
repair
repairing:
payments:
payments
value
on
spent
V365
Data
Code:
V818
Food
eating
out,
amount
spent
on:
v4369;
V5274:
V1186;
v637g;
V2481;
V7567
V3446;
~3854;
~1184;
~6383;
~1885:
v6977;
food
stamps,
amount
saved,
in previous
year:
~46;
~511:
V2479;
V3444:
~3852;
V4365:
~5278;
~5777:
v7569
food
stamps,
amount
saved,
V6375;
W71;
food
stamps,
amount
spent,
in
V5775;
V6381
food
stamps,
amount
spent,
V6373
meals
at
work
or
school,
last
month:
V7563
previous
V3847;
year:
last
month:
~3845;
amount
saved:
~505:
435
V4360;
~3850;
~4358;
~1182;
V5270;
~4363;
V5268;
~1883;
v576g;
V5276;
V5767;
~2488
436
meals
at
other
free,
raising
used
Free
work
and
at
or
on:
saved
spent:
v4335;
Value
spent:
~513;
amount
amount
v3842;
Rental
amount
saved
canning,
home,
Housing,
section)
school,
amount
V503:
~118;
on:
~1178;
v188g;
V40;
vl87g;
V2484
v24go
V509;
v1180;
V1881:
V2486
~38:
v5Ol;
vl176:
v1877;
V2477:
V3442;
v5272;
v577l;
v6377:
v6973:
v7565
of,
(see
Rent,
Value
of
Free
Housing,
this
Hours
home
production:
housework:
v62
see
below
illness
of
head:
illness
of
others,
V52:
v468;
v4337;
V5237;
Vll41:
~5736;
V1842;
~6341;
V2442:
v6939;
V3030;
v7535
V3426:
V3826;
V5734;
v6g37;
of
head:
V4335;
V4722:
v5235:
V5247;
of
wife:
~5746;
~6351;
v6g4g:
v7543
v1533
illness
of
others;
illness
of
wife:
nonleisure,
V4724:
average
V5249;
for
major
~5748;
V6353;
adults:
V366;
v6g51:
V880;
V7545
V1578;
v22go;
strike,
of
head:
V4341;
~5238;
~5738;
V6343;
v6g41;
V7537
strike,
of
wife:
V4726;
v5251:
v5750;
~6355:
v6953:
V7547
unemployment,
of
unemployment,
of
work
for
pay
of
head:
of
head
of
others:
of
wife:
Home
Improvement
House
Value:
~5218;
Housing
this
V7;
v5718;
(see House
section)
head:
V3828;
V50;
V4339;
wife:
V470;
V5241:
V3834;
V1143;
V5740;
v4728;
~1844;
V6345:
v5253;
v5752;
head:
head
care,
V4351;
& wife,
V3032:
V7539
V6351:
and
wife:
V’s
68
t
Additions
Value;
of:
~5263;
hours:
V3824:
10
and
Repairs,
V450;
Vll23;
V1824:
V2424;
~6320:
V6918;
v751a
cost
v7549
V66
V54;
V476;
V1149;
V1850;
V2450;
~3036;
V3432:
V4345;
V5245;
V5744;
v634g;
v6g47;
V7541
(see
V3428;
v6955;
~48;
~466:
V113g;
~1840;
V2440;
~3028;
V3424;
v4333;
v5233;
v5732;
v6337;
v6935;
vl531
Mortgage;
Rent;
this
~56;
~5762;
v60
~1165:
~6368;
~1866;
v6966;
~3832;
section)
V3022;
Value
Housework
child
V2444;
v6g43;
v2g17
~2466
v7558
V3418;
if
Rented,
~3818;
V4319;
annual,
all
in
437
husband,
hours:
v484;
others
in
others
outside
FU,
hours:
others
outside
FU,
cost:
~4712;
~5261;
wife:
wife
or
ADC,
AFDC,
FU,
Vil57:
hours:
V4353;
unmarried
VlB58;
~2458;
V3040;
V3452;
~4351
V64: v486:
V1159:
~1860;
V2460:
V3042;
1'5265;
v5764;
~6370;
v6g68;
V7560
V50;
V4BB;
V4gO;
~1161;
v5760;
head,
~6366:
hours:
~1163;
~1862;
VlB64;
v6964;
V482;
~3454;
V2462
V2464
~7556
Vll55;
v1856;
V2456:
V303B;
~3450
Income
head
& wife:
VgO; V524:
V3878;
V4393;
V5304;
contributions,
help
from
Vl210;
V5803:
relatives:
V1912;
~6414;
V2513;
V7004;
~3066;
'f75g6
V3478:
V9l
Iabor
head:
V85;
others:
v3092:
wife:
money
V515:
Vll97;
v5288;
v5787;
~86;
~4407;
V517:
components:
V4la3;
nondollar:
real
vlBgB:
vb397;
v53lg:
vllgg;
V24gg;
vb987:
v5BlB;
VlgOO;
V3052;
v7579
vb42g;
~2501:
v3464;
V3864:
~7034;
~3054;
V437B:
v7626
v3466;
~3866
V364;
vB7g;
V1577;
V22ag;
v2g16:
v32B4;
~3704:
V505g;
V563a;
Vbla5;
V677a;
V7424;
vB076
W7
:
VB81;
taxable
v157g;
v22g1;
V291B
nonlabor
head
others:
& wife:
~87; v519;
~1206;
~4387;
V5198;
v5797;
V’S
88.89;
~522;
vl907;
V6407;
~1223;
~2508;
v6997:
vlg25;
v3obl;
V75Bg
~2526;
~3473;
v3o7g;
~3873;
v34g1;
v38g5
transfer
head
others:
wages
and
& wife:
vgo;
~526;
vi2lg:
V4403;
V5315:
V5Bl4;
vi32l;
V6425;
v2522;
V7Ol5:
~3075;
V7607
V52B; vl22b:
Vl928;
V252g:
V3082:
V34g4;
~5333;
v5832;
vb443;
~7047;
v763g
~3407;
v3go6;
v3aaa;
V4420;
salaries
head:
Vllg2;
Vlggj;
V2494;
V3047;
V345g;
~5783:
v63g2:
v6gB2;
~7574
v385g:
wife:
V43BO:
v7501
v5290;
v5789;
vb3gg:
Vb989;
V4374;
V5264;
Mortgage
payments,
annual:
V9;
vb324;
remaining
principal:
V5720;
V454:
v6g22;
v3lg;
vb322:
Vl127;
v7522
U1828;
U2428;
V452:
vlI25:
vlB2b;
vbg20:
V7520
V4323;
~2426;
V5222;
V432l;
V5722:
v5220:
438
Number
of
Assignments
major:
v883:
vl581;
V6187:
V2293:
~6780;
V2920;
V7426:
V3286:
~8078
V3705;
V4185;
~5061;
V5640;
minor:
~882:
Vl580;
V6186;
V2292;
76779;
V2919;
V7425;
~3285;
~8077
~3706;
‘14184;
1~5060;
v563g;
V2430;
V3024;
V3420;
~3820;
V4327;
Vll31;
v6g30;
~1832;
V7528
Payments:
v29
Property
Tax:
Quality
Rent,
Rent,
Rent,
of
‘46924;
Match
annuaI
v5226;
(see
value
~3822;
COMPOSITION)
Vll29;
v6g26:
~1030:
~7526
v321
of free
V4331:
Repairs
(see
Sewing,
savings
to
FAMILY
:
V1.l;
V456;
V5724:
V6327;
imputed:
Travel
V7524
housing:
V13:
~458;
V5230;
V5728;
~6331;
Additions
and
on:
Repairs,
this
V2432:
V3026;
V3422;
section)
V42
Work
head
cost:
V472;
hours:
Vl145:
~1846;
V2446
V474;
~1147:
~1848;
V2448;
V3034;
V3430:
V3836;
V5243:
V5742:
V6347;
v6g45:
V7790 (E) &V7856 (u)
V4343;
wife
cost:
V478;
hours:
Utilities,
annual:
coaI,
wood,
electricity:
Vll51;
Vl5:
other
~461;
fuels:
V7683
gas:
~7688
oil:
VT691
water
and
V1852;
V2452
~480;
Vll53;
~1854:
V2454:
W57;
V7912K)tV7937(U)
sewage:
v7697
~1134;
‘Wig4
v1835:
~3830:
V4730;
V5754;
v635g:
V2435;
V5730:
~6333;
v6g32
439
ACHIEVEMENT
MOTIVATION
Component
Variables:
Score:
ADC,
V2950
AFDC
(see
also
Head
and Wife:
VBOcv256(Bkt);
V523&V704(Bkt)&V832(Bkt):
Vlgll&V2232(Bkt)
V2512&V285B(Bkt);
V3065&V3262(Bkt);
V3877&V416o(Bkt);
V43gZEV5036
(Bkt);
V5303;
V5802:
Others:
INCOME,
v3Bg6;
Whether:
ADC,
v2759-v2774
AFDC,
ADC,
V4410;
AFDC)
V5322;
V582l;
~6432;
v7036;
V120gtVl520(Bkt);
V3477eV3602(Ekt);
vb413;
V7003;
v75g5
~7628
V406B
SUPPLEMENTAL
SECURITY
OR OTHER WELFARE
Whether
head
and wife:
other:
Help
Pay
Bills,
what
paid:
or
vboBo:
vbo7g;
v6683
vb684
landlord:
vbbB5
from
head
ADDITIONS
v6682
~5544:
~5545;
rent
and
Others:
State
vbo78;
V6088
Whether:
whether
Medicaid
~5543;
v554g:
wife:
Vgg46;
~5550:
AFDC Basic
Need
AND REPAIRS
Annual
Hours:
Amount
Saved
V6081
VboBg
Allowance:
~6813
DONE ON DWELLING
UNIT
V6334
On:
v16;
v46.?;
Vll35;
vlBj6:
v24jb;
v6j35
Vi27l:
vlgyb:
Complexity
of
A & R done
of
all
Payments
On:
Relationship
A & R:
Done:
Whether
Done
Whether
Money
family:
VIOB;
VlOg;
VggB;
~600;
vl26g;
vlg74
Member
Who Did
V2g73:
~18
to
Whether
by
Head
VlO7:
by
of
Vgg7;
Family:
Owed
Family
On:
~1268;
Vggg;
VI IO
Vlg73;
Vl27O:
A & R:
V2g72;
Vlg7g:
vb4go
V2572
v2574
vb4gl
440
AGE
Brother,
Head’s
Oldest
Living:
v56g;
v146gfrv16o7
(Bkt)
:
‘f2180;
V2806
Children
number
number
number
of
ages
1-2:
V4201;
v5079;
~5653;
~6201;
v6793;
V743B:
VBogo
ages
3-5:
V4208;
~5080;
V5654;
V6202;
V6784;
V743g:
v8og1
ages
6-13:
of
V4209;
~5081;
V5655;
~6203;
v67g5;
V7440;
v8ogz
females
ages
14-17:
V4210;
~5082;
V5656;
V6204;
v6796;
V7441;
v8og3
ages
18-20:
V4212;
V5084:
V5658;
V6206;
v67g8;
V7443;
v8og5
ages
21-29:
~4214;
~5086;
~5660:
~6206;
~6800;
~7445:
v8og7
of
males
ages
14-17:
V4211;
v5003;
~5657:
‘~6205:
v67g7;
Vj442:
vBog4
ages
18-20:
V4213;
v5085;
v565g;
V6207;
v6799;
V7444:
v8og6
ages
21-29:
V4215;
V5086;
V566l;
v6zog;
V6801;
V7446;
v8og8
441
youngest,
month
year
second
V4803
youngest,
month
born:
fifth
month
born:
V4807
youngest,
month
year
born:
sixth
year
born:
V4810
born:
V4812
month
born:
month
~4808
~4813
youngest,
oldest,
born:
month
born:
year
v4806
~481 I
youngest,
seventh
born:
month
born:
year
V4804
v48og
youngest,
year
born:
~4805
youngest,
year
fourth
V4802
born:
year
third
born:
born:
V4814
~4815
born:
born:
number
head
had
number
wife
had
v4816
V4817
by age 25:
v4126;
v4670;
by
age
v566:
v1466;
V2177:
~2803;
V322g;
v3651;
V5590;
vb13g:
V6736;
v736g:
V8021
25:
~4800
oldest
head:
v562:
V1462;
v2173;
V2799;
V3225;
V3647;
v5586;
~6135:
vb732;
~‘7365;
v8017
wife:
v4796
second
V4122:
V4666;
V4123;
v4667;
V4124;
~4668;
oIdest
head:
~563:
vl’+bj:
v2174;
V2800;
v3226;
V3648;
v5587;
vbl36:
vb733;
V7366;
~8018
wife:
v4791
third
oldest
head:
V564:
‘~1464;
V2175;
V2801;
V3227;
V3649;
v5588:
vbl37:
vb734;
~7367;
~8019
wife:
V4790
youngest
in
whether,
whether,
FU:
~120:
~4440;
~1013;
~5354;
under
12,
in
FU:
v3190;
under
18,
in
FU:
Vblll
whether,
18 or
older,
in
whether,
under
25, in
v3926;
FU:
V555:
V1244:
V1947;
~4441;
~5355:
~5855
FU:
V1243:
~5854;
~1946;
V6466:
~3612;
~2546;
V7071;
v)ogg:
v7662
V47716V4837;
V3512:
v3g25:
V5524;
vbbb7
V3100;
V3513;
VblO8
V2547:
442
Couple:
v371
(Ekt)
difference
mean
Head:
in:
of:
V372(Bkt)
v370
V117&V368
v2542tvzg.34
V4436GV5072
~7067~~7425
(Bkt) ; VlOO8&VlOO9(Bkt);
V1239;
V1942&V2319(Bkt)
;
(Bkt);
vjog5&v32g8(Bkt);
V3508tV3718(Bkt):
V3921&V4196(Bkt);
(Bkt) ; V535OSV5645
(Bk t) ; v585OsV6192
(Bk t) ; V6462sV6785
(Bk t) ;
(Bk t) ; V7658tV8083
(Bk t)
at
birth
of
at
first
marriage:
between
45
under
45:
65
older:
or
first
child:
and
VI 38&V380
V24OCV379
64:
V7795
(Bk t)
(Bkt)
(E)&v7859(U)
v5928(E)sV5972(U)
V7279
Others
V750:
disabled:
requiring
extra
Head’s
Sister,
Wife:
VI4Ib;
V2128;
care:
Oldest
~754;
Living:
V2724;
~1420;
V573:
VbllOGVblI3
~2132;
~2728;
v1473&V1608(Bkt);
v6110sv6113
V2184;
~2810
V118&V369(Bkt):
V1011&V1012(Bkt);
Vl241;
Vl944&V232O(Bkt);
V2544&V2935(Bkt)
; V3097&V3299(Bkt)
; V351O&V3719(Bkt)
; V3923&V4197(Bkt)
V4438&V4743&V5073(Bkt)
; V5352&V5646(Bkt)
; V5852&V6193(Bkt)
;
v6464bvb786
(Bkt) ; ~7069~~7432
(Bkt) : v766o&v8084
(Bkt)
whether
over
whether
under
Spent
V2472
On:
50:
v482g
45:
vb12;
v60566v6667
ALCOHOL
Amount
Whether
Included
V33&Vl67(Bkt);
in
Food:
~168;
V496&Vb24(Bkt)&V964(Chg);
~625
Vll71;
~1872;
;
443
AREA DATA
(Variables
which
family
(See
the
also
2337-2343
lived
contain
in
1970.
COUNTY DATA For
1970
information
Variable
Census
about
2344
pertains
information
For
the
to
state
the
and
1968
respondent’s
county
in
county.)
1968
and
1974
county.)
AFDC Per
Budget
Recipient:
~2338
Indexes
food:
v2340
housing:
V2341
total:
v2339
transportation:
Hourly
Wage for
Unskilled
Temporary
Labor:
V’s2334-2335:
v’s2g63-2964;
~‘~3307-3308;
V’sbBog-6810:
~‘~5110-5111;
v’s5569-5570;
~7453:
~8105
Market
Old
V2342
For Unskilled
V’s2gbO-2962;
V’s5666-5668:
Age
Assistance
Public
Welfare
School
Expenditure
Unemployment
~5112;
Labor:
V412;
~1625;
vlblg:
V’s33O4-3306:
V’s3724-3726;
~‘~6213-6216;
V’sb8ob-6808;
(OAA)
Per
Rate:
v5671:
V413: V1626;
~‘~1622-1623:
~‘~3727-3728;
v’s4228-4229;
V’s6217-6218;
V’s68og-6810;
Capita:
Per
Per
Recipient:
V415;
Student:
V414&V417(Chg):
~6219;
vb811;
:
Vl620;
V’s2331-2333;
V’S4225-4227;
V’~5107-5109;
V7452;
~8104
V2337
V’s2343.2344
V416
vl624&vlb27;
~7454;
~8106
v2336;
V3309;
V3729;
V4230;
ARMED SERVICES
Whether
Veteran:
v315:
~769;
v1487;
V2199:
v2825;
v4683;
V5603:
vbl52;
V674g;
V7382:
~8034
V3243:
v3665;
~4140;
ASSETS
Cars,
Value
of:
Vl45CV375
(Bkt) ; V443GV886
Vl8l7&V229b(Bkt);
V2417&V2923(Bkt)
House
Value:
V5: V449&V824(Bkt):
V1l22&~1511
(Bkt):
vi823&v2223(Bkt):
V2423&V2849(Bkt);
V302l&V3255(Bkt)
; V3417&V3675(Bkt);
V3817&V4153(Bkt)
V4316&V5028(Bkt):
V5217;
V57l7;
vb31g;
vbg17;
V7517
(Bkt)
; Vll
lb&V1584
(Bkt)
;
Income
head
business:
VI201 (Bkt) ; Vl902(Bkt)
V3468(Bkt)
; v3868(Bkt):
vbggl;
~7583
; V2503(Bkt)
; V3056(Bkt)
;
V4382;
v5292;
V5791:
~6401;
:
farm:
Vl200 (Bkt) ; vl901
(Bkt)
V3867(Bkt);
V4381;
market
gardening:
rent,
Reserve
and
v38g4;
VI204
Fund
VT584
; ~3470;
VT586
boarders
and market
gardening
(combined):
Vl202(Bkt)
V1903(Bkt)
; V2504 (bkt) ; V3057 (Bkt) ; V3469(Bkt)
;
v3869 (Bkt) ; ~4383:
v5293:
v5792
roomers
wife:
vbggz:
dividends,
interest,
etc.:
V255 (Bkt) i V703 (Bkt) ;
V1203(Bkt)
; V1904 (Bkt) ; V2505 (Bkt) ; V3058 (Bkt)
v3870(Bkt):
v4384;
v5295;
V5794;
V6404;
V6994;
roomers,
others:
V6402;
; v2502 (Bkt)
; V3055 (Bkt) ; V3467 (Bkt)
V5291;
V5790;
V64oo;
v6ggo;
~7582
boarders
(only):
v4408 (Bkt)
VT627 (Bkt)
(Bkt) ; VI905
v3871(Bkt);
Position,
V6403:
: V5320
(Bkt)
Vbggj;
: V6430
(Bkt) ; ~2506 (Bkt)
~4385;
v5296;
Family:
V875;
V1571;
~7585
(Bkt)
; V7035
(Bkt)
; V3059 (Bkt) ; V3471
v57g5:
v64ob;
v6gg6:
~2283;
i
;
(Bkt) :
~7588
V2910
Savings
whether:
vl403;
~2115;
~2712:
v4080;
v6695;
v7313
whether
current
savings
balance
more than
~1404;
~2116;
~2713;
~4081:
two months’
income:
v6696:
~7314
~738;
whether
savings
balance
ever
V1405;
V2117:
two months’
income:
V6697;
V7315
v739;
whether
savings
ASS GNMENTS
ATT TUDE
BEHAVIOR
V737;
(see
INDEXES
INDEXES;
in
ACCURACY
(see also
FEELINGS
Aspiration-Ambition:
Efficacy
and
last
greater
V2714;
5 years:
than
~4082:
~7316
CODES)
BACKGROUND
SECTION)
INDEXES;
V39O&V’s421-423;
Planning:
v388&v41g;
V9OOGV972(Chg);
V897&V970(Chg):
V1597;
v15g4;
V2309;
v23ob;
Horizons
expressed:
self-reported:
Trust-Hostility:
v3gl;
vgo4evg66
(Chg)
: vlbo 11; V2313;
wg46
v392
vj8gcv420;
v898cvg7
1 (Chg)
; ‘41595;
V2307:
V2940
v2gjg
V2942
;
445
AUTOS
(see
CARS AND TRUCKS)
BACKGROUND
INDEXES
Background
Problems:
Current
~385
Handicaps:
Employment
~386
Problems:
V384
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
(see BACKGROUND INDEXES;
DATA;
EARLY ENVIRONMENT;
PARENTS;
SIBLINGS)
BEHAVIOR
INDEXES
Connectedness
V2314;
to Potential
V2947
Economizing:
V39bEV’s428-432;
Money
Acts:
Earning
Real
Earning
Risk
Avoidance:
Scramble
BIRTH
for
CONTROL
BROTHERS
DEMOGRAPHIC
(see
(see
V394;
Acts:
Sources
of
V906f,V968(Chg)
v397tv’~433,434;
V421:
FAMILY
SIBLINGS,
V393;
V902&V974(Chg);
V395GV’s424-427:
Work:
Help:
V899:
V909&V967(Chg):
V1599;
: ~1603;
v2311;
V2315:
VgOl&V973(Chg):
V1596;
V2948
~1600;
V2308;
V2944
Vl598;
vgo3&vg75Khg):
~1602;
V2310;
v2312;
V2943
v2g45
V2941
PLANNING)
Brother)
BUSINESS
Income
(see
also
ASSETS,
Income,
Business;
INCOME,
Labor,
business)
asset:
Vl2Ol
(Bkt):
V1902 (Bkt) ; V2503 (Bkt) : V3056 (Bkt)
V3868tBkt);
~4382;
V5292:
~5791;
Vb4Oli
: V3468 (Bkt) ;
vbggl;
~7583
labor:
V119O(Bkt)
; ~1891 (Bkt) : V2492 (Bkt) ; V3045(Bkt)
V3857(Bkt);
V4372;
V5282;
V5781;
Vb3gO;
; V3457 (Bkt) :
V698O;
7572
Whether
Family
Owns:
V25O; vbgb;
V4612;
V5541;
vbo76:
vbb80:
Whether
V2094;
v7gbg
v2695;
V3207:
v3626:
V4Ob6;
Incorporated
family:
wife:
~1382;
V7277:
V250;
vbg7;
V1383;
v2og5;
v2bg6:
~3208:
vjg72tvjg7bav4ob7;
~4472~~4475~~4613;
v6681;
~7278;
~7970
V4855~V4858
v3627;
V5542;
V6077;
446
CAPITAL
INCOME
(see
ASSETS,
Income)
CARS AND TRUCKS
Condition
of
Difficulties
Best:
V’s
of
Not
Owning:
V140:
V579;
of:
Vl39
whether:
Drivers,
Number
146-147:
V583;
v141:
V1256;
V580;
Vlg5g:
v255g
vl253;
v1956;
V2556;
V1252:
Vlg55:
V2555;
V3105;
~3518
~1257;
vigbo;
~2560
v3106;
v35lg
Insurance
Mode
payments,
annual:
whether:
vl49;
of
~584;
Transportation
head :
~673;
wife:
~4064;
v20
to
Work
V1308(E)tVl337(U):
V2015(E)&V2044(U):
v2613)E)&V2644(~);
V3146(E)tV3161
(U);
V3561 (E)&V3577(U):
V4016(E)&v4033(u);
V4531 (E) tV4573 (U) &V4583 (R) ; V5440 (E) &I’5476 (U) ;
V597.7 (E) ~~600 1 (U) ; v654o (E) SV6574 (U) ; V7 143 (E) &V7 176 (u) ;
V7792 (E) Av7858 NJ)
V4914 (E)&V4957
(U) &v4967 (R) ; ~6055;
v7225 (E) ~~7248 KU : V7914 (El CV7939
Number
of Riles
Driven
in,
V6474;
V7079;
V7670
in
Number
Owned:
V143;
v581;
V6473:
~7078;
v766g
V1254:
Payments
on:
number
sets
Past
Year:
V3520;
V1957:
V2557;
V6623
(U)
V3932;
V3931:
(E) tv6646
V4447;
v4446;
v5361;
(u) ;
V5861;
V5360;
~5860:
(Bkt)
; vl8lg;
V22
remaining:
remaining:
whether:
Vl50
VI51
~148
Repairs
dollars
saved:
time
spent:
type
of:
whether
V24tv156
(Bkt)
v241g;
V6318
v26Bvl57
V155;
done:
V588:
v154;
(Bkt)
~1261:
~587;
: V445aV589
; V447GV590
vlg64:
~1260;
(Bkt)
V2564;
vlg63;
(Bkt)
; Vll
: V1120;
la&V1262
vi821
V6476
~2563;
~6475
; V2421;
V6317
447
Seat
Value
Belts
frequency
of
use:
whether:
~152;
of:
Vl45CV375
V1817tV2296(Bkt);
Model
of
~578;
~6472;
Newest:
(Only
year
for
changes
are
listed
except
change
variables
Number
of;
INCOME,
CHANGES (see
and Changes,
v1259;
vlg61:
Vl251;
v7077;
v144;
CHANGE VARIABLES
tape
~586;
~1258:
v1962;
year
1 to
in
~582;
year
V2554;
INCOME, Comparisons,
Future
Past and Present
Comparisons)
~3517;
are
and
headings,
Geographic,
;
v3g3O:
~4445;
V2558
variables
composition
(Bkt)
V3104;
vlg58:
2 change
appropriate
MOBILITY,
; VI llbCV1584
V1255;
family
under
Money;
V1954:
V7668
~2562
~2561
(Bkt) ; V443&V886(Bkt)
V2417&V2923(Bkt)
Whether
Own:
vl40;
V5359:
e&g;
Year
v153;
~585;
and
included
marital
such
status.
as:
in
this
All
CHILDREN,
so on.)
Expectations
CHILDREN
Age
(see
also
month
AGE)
and
year
born
youngest,
month:
year:
second
youngest,
year
third
:
youngest,
:
youngest,
:
V4808
month:
~4810
month:
~4812
VU13
youngest,
year
:
had
month:
V4814
V4815
month:
year:
head
month:
~4811
seventh
number
~4806
V4809
youngest,
year
oldest,
month:
youngest,
year:
sixth
V4804
V4807
year
fifth
month:
~4805
year:
fourth
V4802
V4803
~4816
VU17
by age 25:
v4126:
~4670;
v566;
v1466:
~2177;
~2803;
v322g:
~3651;
v5590;
v6139;
~6736;
v7369:
~8021
14-
number
wife
had
by
age
25:
v48oO
oldest
head:
v562;
V1462:
V2173;
V2799;
V3225;
V3647;
V5586;
~6135;
~6732;
~7365;
~8017
wife:
v4796
second
head :
~563:
V1463:
V2174;
~2800:
v3226:
v3648;
~5587:
~6136;
~6733;
~‘7366:
v8018
wife:
V4123:
V4667;
v4797
V4124:
v4668;
oldest
head:
V564;
V1464;
V2175;
~2801:
V3227;
v364g;
V5588;
~6137;
V6734;
V7367;
v8olg
wife:
v4798
youngest
in
whether,
whether,
Not
v4666;
oldest
third
Any
V4122;
Born
Birth
Control
Child
Care
FU:
V120;
~4440;
VlOl3;
~5354;
under
12,
in
FU:
vjlgo;
under
18,
in
FU:
~6111
to
Wife:
and
alternate
V1243:
V5854;
vlg46;
~6466;
~3612;
V2546;
V7071:
V3099;
V7662
~4771.~4837;
V3512:
V5524:
v6667
~4818
(see
FAMILY
PLANNING)
arrangements:
v3197;
v3619;
‘.‘4789
cost
annual:
~1164:
hourIy:
per
v1865:
~2465;
v4717;
~3202:
v4794
V5259;
v6387
v55
if
not
if
wanted
week:
feasible:
to
work:
~3200:
V3618;
V4782~V4783;
vjlg6:
whether
paid
whether
pay:
by
government:
whether
paid
with
V5529:
v4790
V5530:
v6673
V6676
V6672
money
V6674
or
doing
something
in
hours
annual:
~4716;
doing
husband:
if
wife
~5258:
something
~6386
in
return:
V4718;
v47 1.5
works:
V4716:
~5258
V6388
return:
V4781;
V3825:
449
if
head
and/or
others:
V4718;
wife:
per
mode
number
V242;
of
if
~3617;
in
if
wife
head/wife
or
whether
husband:
v4774
whether
reluctant:
why
problems
arrange
~6671
V6675
V’s
3614-3616;
down:
V4786:
V’s
V5531;
4777-4779;
V’S
~6677
v4792
for:
u198
both
working:
V6668
v3191
home
not
broke
works:
could
stayed
~5528;
V4785;
V4791
whether
could
v4779;
return:
works:
whether
why
V6388
arrangement
wife
problems
who
~6386
V’s 3192-3194;
V3199;
5526-5527:
V’s666g-6670
times
problems
type
v3195;
something
of:
work:
v4714
week:
doing
wife
(when
arrangements
arrange
if
wife
broke
down):
V137;
V557:
v4787;
v5532
~320 i
for:
works:
v4793
Education
expectations
for
number
attending
number
goals:
school
at
completing
less
than
12 grades:
vi25
number
completing
more
than
12 grades:
vi27
number
completing
12 grades:
PTA meetings,
stopped
whether
Vl950;
school,
highest
Number
education
4838-4840
present:
V556;
Vl245:
V1949;
vlg48;
and how
V2550
recently
has:
V4442;
completed:
attended:
V559:
~5356;
V1248:
V5856
~136;
V1951;
~558;
V2551:
~560
of
ages,
1-2:
V4207;
‘45079;
~5653;
V6201;
v67g3;
V7438;
v8ogo
3-5:
~4208;
~5080;
V5654;
~6202:
v67g4;
v743g;
v8ogi
v4209;
~5081;
~5655;
~6203;
v67gs;
~7440;
v8ogz
6-13:
females:
V2549;
~2548
vi26
whether
child
V3514;
V3927;
grade
V121;
V1246;
ages
14-17:
V4210:
V5082:
V5656;
V6204;
‘46796:
V7441;
v8og3
18-20:
V4212:
V5084;
~5658:
V6206:
v67g8:
V7443:
v8og5
21-29:
V4214;
V5086:
V5660;
~6208;
V6800:
V7445:
v8og7
Vl247;
V3101:
V’s
450
males:
ages
14-17:
by
V4211:
v5085:
v565g;
V6207;
v67gg;
V7444;
v8og6
V5661;
v62og:
V6801;
V7446;
v8og8
25
(Head)
:
:
V566:
v1466;
V2177;
~2803:
V3229:
V3651:
v4670;
v5590;
v6139;
~6736;
v7369;
~8021
in
ideal
in
institutions:
v3g8;
V2686;
V1453:
away
total,
head’s:
total,
wife’s:
from
V2164
home:
Marriage
Vl465;
~6138;
and
Wife:
raised,
~561
~2176;
V6735;
~2802;
V7368;
~3228;
~8020
~3650;
V4125;
v466g;
in
Whether,
Under
25,
v4441;
V5325:
v480
FU:
Attendance
of
First:
V357&V358(Bkt)
1
V3190:
in FU:
~5855
also
Birth
v4795
wife:
12,
(see
~122;
V656;
v558g;
Raised,
of
v443g;
v4799
Between
ATTENDANCE
V3924;
vi23
living
Under
V483 1
V550:
V1242:
V1945:
V2545:
v3og8:
V3511;
~5353;
~5853;
V6465;
~7070;
~7661
family:
Ever
V4126;
~4800
altogether:
FU:
Frequency
v8og4
v5087;
number
CHURCH
V7442:
V4213;
in
Whether,
v67g7:
V4215;
expected
Whether
V6205;
18-20:
age
Lag
V5657:
21-29:
(Wife)
Time
~5083:
~3612;
v555:
v1244;
V4771;
Vl947;
V5524;
V2547:
~6667
V3100;
~3513;
vjg26;
RELIGION)
at
Services:
V284:
~763;
V1430;
V2142:
~3783
CIGARETTES
Dollar
Amount,
Number
Smoked:
Whether
Included
Whether
Smokers:
Annual:
v35;
v498&v965(chg);
Vll73:
~1874;
V2474
v16g : ~627
in
Food
Bill:
Vl70:
V628
V626
CITY
Distance
to Center
of Nearest
VZZlO(Bkt);
V2836(Bkt:;
V4704(Bkt)&V4706(Bkt);
v6470U3kt)&V6471(Bkt):
(SMSA) :
Vl8g(Bkt);
V8Og(Bkt):
V1498(Bkt);
V3251(Bkt);
V3673(Bktl;
V3934(Bkt)&
V415l(Bkt);
~5622 (Bkt)&V5624
(Bkt) : V616g(Bkt)
& ~6171 (Bkt)
V7075(Bkt)&V7076(Bkt);
V7666(Bkt)&V7667(Bkt)
;
451
Nearest
(SMSA) :
V4703bV4705;
Size
of Largest
in
~3806;
V4306;
Whether
Whether
Living
vl88;
v808;
V5621bV5623;
in:
Living
V3250;
V3672;
V3933;
VgS; V539;
v1506;
~1816;
V2406;
~5706;
V6306;
v6go6;
V7506
v3006;
V3406:
V6469;
Living
in
~5625;
~6172
Whether
PSU:
~5206:
in
v1497;
V2209;
V6168bV6170
~2835;
V7074
City
of
5,000
City
of
50,000
or
More:
or
~807;
More:
vi496;
V4702;
~2208;
v5620;
~2834:
~4707;
V6167
CLOTHING
Amount
Saved
By Sewing:
Free,
or
Food:
V269
Means
of
Saving
on:
Wages
Including,
COMPARISONS
EXPECTATIONS
COUNTY,
CURRENT
LOCATION
also
of
Variables
Whether:
Comparisons,
FUTURE
Present
Comparisons)
AREA DATA for
are
1725-1748
but
~268
MEASURES,
based
residence
1701-1724,
1974
175-177
Food,
1701-1724
county
variables
V’s
or
(see
(see
Variables
family’s
V41bV178(Bkt)
OF INCOME (see INCOME,
AND CHANGES, Past and
COUNTY DATA
the
on,
at
labor
on
the
are
based
are
for
State
on
the
County)
market
the
time
and
1970
of
the
conditions
in
current
Census
information
for
1968
interviewing.
the
same
Family’s
1970
Census
county
of
Wave
VIII
Family
residence
interview.
Details
(1974),pp.
of
these
codes
are
printed
in
the
151-166.
County
Price
all
Indexes
items:
food:
housing:
V1749:
~1750;
Vl752;
~1753;
~1751;
Vl755:
~1756;
~1754;
V1758:
v175g;
~1757;
~1761
~1762
~1760;
~1763
Supplement
county)
the
information
at
the
as
time
of
452
Education
median
school
years
percent
expenditure
percent
with
four
median
gross
rent:
median
number
median
value
completed:
of
or
Vl704bVl728
local
more
government
years
of
on:
Vl724bVl748
college:
V1705bV1729
Housing
V1721bV1745
of
of
rooms:
Vl715bV1739
owner-occupied
percent
change
in
percent
in
percent
moved
percent
owner-occupied
vacancy
rates
number
structures
in
of
Vl72ObVl744
year-round
built
1960
1965-1970:
homeowners:
rental
units:
units
or
1960-1970:
later:
Vl714bVl738
V1716bV1740
Vl722bVl746
units:
Vl61gbV1743
Vl717bVl741
:
V1718bVl742
Income
median
per
family:
Vl7llbVl73~
capita:
V1712bV1736
percent
below
percent
with
less
percent
with
$25,000
Labor
SSA
low-income
than
levels:
$3,000:
or
Vl713bV1737
V1709bV1733
more
V171ObV1734
Force
percent
married
percent
unemployed:
Local
Government
direct
females
with
husband
present:
V1706bV1730
Vl707bV1731
Finances
general
percent
in,
expenditure
direct
per
general
capita:
expenditure
V1723bV1747
on
education:
V1724bV1748
Population
net
migration:
per
square
percent
V1703bVl727
mile:
Vl70lbVl72S
change
1960-1970:
V1702bV1726
Transportation
percent
COURSES,
who
used:
Vl708bV1732
LESSONS
Type
Whether
of
Course
Courses
or
or
Lesson:
Lessons:
V760;
~285;
V1427;
wig;
V2139;
~1426;
~2780
~2138:
v277g
453
DEMOGRAPHIC
Age
DATA
(see
also
AGE)
children
oldest:
head :
V562:
V5586;
wife:
second
third
v563;
~5587;
V3225:
~8017
V3647;
V4122;
~4666;
V1463;
~6136;
V2174;
V6733;
~2800;
~7366;
~3226;
~8018
V3648:
V4123;
V4667;
~1464;
V6137;
V2175:
v6734:
V28Ol:
~7367;
V3227;
v8oig
v364g;
V4124:
~4668;
v4797
oldest
head :
wife:
youngest
Armed
V2799:
~7365;
oldest:
wife:
wife:
V2173;
v6732;
v4796
head:
head :
V1462;
V6135:
V117bV368
V118bV369
V564;
V5588;
V479B
in FU:
v3925;
V120:
~4440;
VlOl3:
~5354;
V1243:
~5854;
vig46;
~6466;
V2546;
~7071;
V3Ogg:
~7662
V35l2;
(Bkt) : VlOO8bVlOOg
(Bkt) : V1239:
VlglZbV2319
(Bkt) :
V2542bV2934
(Bkt) ; VjOgSbV3298
(Bkt) : V3508bV3718
(Bkt)
V3gZlbV4ig6(Bkt)
; V4436tV5072
(Bkt) : ~5350~~5645
(Bkt)
V585ObV6192
(Bkt) ; V6462bV6785
(Bkt) : V7067bV7431
(Bkt)
V7658
(Bkt) ; VI01 lbVlOl2
V2544bV2935(Bkt)
;
V3923bV4197
(Bkt) :
V5352bV5646
(Bkt) ;
V706gbV7432
(Bkt) :
Services
(whether
veteran):
v3665;
v4140;
~4683:
~5603;
(Bkt) : V1241;
Vl944bV2320
(Bkt) ;
V3097bV32gg(Bkt)
; V35lObV3719(Bkt)
V4438bV4743bV5073(Bkt)
;
V5852bV6193
(Bkt) : V6464bV6786
(Bkt)
V7660
V315;
v7g6:
~6152:
v674g;
Vl487;
~7382:
VZlgg;
~8034
~2825;
:
;
:
;
:
V3243:
454
Children
number
of
ages
number
number
number
1-2:
v4707;
‘45079:
Vg653;
v6201:
v6793:
~7438;
v8ogo
ages
3-5:
V4708:
~5080;
V5654:
~6202;
v67g4;
v743g:
v8ogl
ages
6-13:
of
~5081:
~5655;
v6203;
v67gs;
~7440;
v8ogz
females
ages
14-17:
V4210;
~5082;
v5656;
V6204;
v67g6;
v7441;
v8og3
ages
18-20:
V4212;
V5084;
V5658;
V6206;
v67g8:
V7443;
v8og5
ages
21-29:
V4214;
~5086;
~5660:
V6208;
~6800;
~7445:
v8og7
of
males
ages
14-17:
V4211;
~5083;
V5657;
~6205;
v67g7;
V7442:
v8og4
ages
18-20:
V4213:
~5085;
‘45659;
~6207:
v67gg;
V7444;
v8og6
ages
21-29:
V4215;
~5087;
~5661;
v62og:
V6801;
V7446;
v8og9
V566;
V1466;
V2177;
V2083;
V3229;
V3651;
vssgo;
v6139;
V6736;
V7369:
~8021
V4126;
V4670;
of
head:
wife:
number
v47og:
in
by
age
25
v48oo
FU:
v3g8;
V443g;
V550:
V1242;
Vlg45;
V2545;
v3og8;
V3511;
V5353:
~5853:
V6465:
V7070;
V7661
V3924:
total
head :
~656;
~1465:
~2176;
V2802;
~3228;
~3650;
v558g:
v6138;
~6735:
v7368:
V8020
wife:
v4799
V4125;
v466g:
455
Distance
to Center
of Nearest
SMSA:
vl8g (Bkt) : v8og (Bkt) i vi498 (Bkt) ;
V2210 (Bkt) : V2836(Bkt)
; V3251 (Bkt) ; V3673(8kt)
: V3434bV4151
(Bkt) :
V4704(Bkt)&V4706(Bkt);
v5622(Bkt)bV5624(Bkt);
V6169(Bkt)bV6171(Bkt);
V6470 (Bkt) bV6471 (Bkt) ; V7075 (Bkt) bV7076 (Bkt) : V7666 (Bkt) bV7667 (Bkt)
Education
(see also
EDUCATION,
PARENTS;
Education)
CHILDREN;
Education,
SIBLINGS;
Education
Children
highest
grade
completed:
v560
number
attending
school
vlg48:v2548
number
completing
less
than
12 grades:
vi25
number
completing
more
than
12 grades:
vi27
number
completing
12 grades:
grades
completed:
V313 (Bkt) : V324l (Bkt) ; V3663 (Bkt) ;
V4093bV4 I98 (Bkt) : V4684bV5074
(Bk t) ; V5608bV5647
V6157bV6194(Bkt);
V6754;
V7387;
v8o3g
at
present:
V12I:
V556;
V1245;
VI26
head
(Bk t) :
parents
head’s
father:
~4138;
V318;
V783;
~1484;
vZlg6:
~2822:
V3240;
V3662;
~4681;
~5601;
~6150;
V6747;
~7380;
~8032
head’s
mother:
~8033
~3634;
v4139;
~4682:
~5602:
~6151;
~6748;
~7381;
wife’s
father:
vaoo3
~3608:
V4108:
V4753:
V5572;
V612l:
V6718;
V7351;
wife’s
mother:
~8004
vj6og;
V4109;
V4754;
V5573:
V6122;
v671g:
V7352;
siblings
brother:
sister:
~570;
~574;
~1470;
~1474;
~2181;
~2185;
~2807
~2811
wife
grades
Family
completed:
V246(Bkt)
: V2687 (Bkt) ; V3216Kikt)
V4102bV4199
(Bkt) ; V4695bV4735bV5075(Elkt)
:
V5567bV5648(Bktl:
V6116bV6lg6(Bkt);
~6713;
; v3638(Bkt)
V7346;
:
V7988
Size:
VjObVI15;
V493bV54gbVg76(Chg);
Vl167bVl238bVl606(Bkt);
Vl868&Vlg4l&V23lB(Bkt);
V2468bV254l&V2533(Bkt);
V3017bV3084bV3257(Bkt);
V3437bV3507bV3717
(Bkt) ; V3837bV382O&V4155(Bkt)
: V4346bV4435bVS071
(Ekt)
V5254,V5349:
V5755bV5849:
V636lbv6461:
v6g5gbv7066;
v755lbV7657
Largest
City
V3806;
in PSU, Size
V4306;
~5206:
of:
vgs:
V539;
~1506:
~1816:
~5706;
~6306:
v6go6;
V7506
V2406;
~3006:
Marital
Status:
V239;
V607bV5672
(Chg) ; v1365&v5673(Chg)
; V2072bV5674
V267ObV5675
(Chg) ; V318lbV5676
(Chg) ; v3598bv5677
(Chg) ; v4053bV5678
‘f46ojLv567g
(Chg) ; V5502-V5504bV565ObV5680
(Chg) : V6l34bv6197bV62lg
V665gbv67gobV68i2(Chg~;
V726lLV7435LV7455(Chg):
V7552
:
V3406;
(Chg) ;
Khg) ;
Khg) :
456
Nearest
SMSA:
~47036~4705;
Number
of Adults
(see also
V1551;
V2303;
V2830;
v7430;
v8082
‘1188;
V808;
V1497;
V2208;
~56216~5623;
~61686~6170
number
of
major
Race:
~181;
v62og:
~801;
~6802;
Race
and
Sex:
adults:
~3855;
V1450:
~7447;
~2835;
V3250;
FAMILY COMPOSITION,
V3255;
V3715;
V4194:
V71; V452;
v4370;
~5280;
v3672;
Number
V5070;
V1166;
v577g;
in FU):
Vll6:
v5644:
v6lgl:
V1867;
~6360:
V2202;
v8ogg
~2828:
V33OO,V3720:
at
services:
V284;
vjg33;
V2467;
v6g58;
V894;
V6784;
V3043;
~7550
V4204;
v5og6;
V3455;
V5662;
~383
Religion
frequency
of
religious
preference
head :
V1431;
~2187;
~2813;
V323l;
V6763:
v73g6;
v8048
wife:
v4765
whether
Sex
of
may
record
preference
head :
v46g2;
v5616;
wife:
V4764
Head:
V5351;
Sex-Marital
attendance
Vllg;
~5851;
VlOlO:
V6463;
Status:
~360
v6762;
V1240;
V7068;
V3653;
v73g5;
V1843:
v765g
V763:
V1430;
V4129;
V2142;
v46g3;
~3783
V5617;
V8047
V2543:
v3096;
V3509;
V3922:
V4437;
Siblings
brother:
oldest
age:
living
v56g;
V146g&V1607
education:
number
older,
~570;
financial
situation:
whether:
~568;
(Bkt)
~1470;
; ~2180;
~2181;
~571:
~1468;
~2807
~1471;
v217g;
~2806
~2182:
~2808
~2805
of
head:
~316;
~567;
~1467;
v2178;
v2804;
v3230:
~3652;
~4671;
v5591;
~6140;
~6737;
v7370:
v8022
wife:
V4748
v4127;
whether
head:
~3635:
wife:
v4749
sister,
oldest
age:
education:
V573:
V4128;
~4672;
v55g2;
V6141;
V6738;
living
Vl473&V1608(Bkt):
~574;
financial
situation:
whether:
V572;
~1474;
~2184:
~2185;
~575:
V1472;
~2183;
~2810
~2811
~1475;
v28og
~2186:
~2812
V7371;
~8023
457
Type
of Structure:
V5863;
V6470;
Whether
FU Included
Whether
Living
in
~5625;
~6172
Whether
Living
in
Vl90;
~7081:
~810;
~7672
Others:
Vl499;
v5562;
City
of
5,000
City
of
50,000
V2211;
V2837;
or
or
More:
V807:
More:
vl4g6;
V4702;
V7gl;
v1461;
~2165:
V27gl;
V6724;
V7357;
V8009
Whether
V3215;
FU:
V4449:
~5363;
v6og2
Whether
New Head in FU:
V4658;
V5570;
~6127;
New Wife
in
v7345;
v7997
V3938;
V3637:
Whether
Wife
in FU:
V4101;
v5505;
v7341;
v7878cv7955tv7g72cv7gRl
V4107:
V6037;
~5620:
V2834:
~4707:
~6167
V3217;
v46g4;
v65go;
V2208;
V3539;
~5566;
~6662;
V4114:
~6215;
V6708;
~6712:
V71g2t
V7264,
DEPENDENTS
Amount
Paid
v3062;
Number
of
more
in Support
of,
Outside
FU:
V3474:
V3874;
~4388:
v52gg;
than
half
whether:
outside
FU:
whether:
used
Relatives,
~2711:
for
tax
Whether
v66g4
~82: ~530;
~1228;
vlgo8;
v25og;
v57g8;
v64og:
v6ggg:
vj’5gl
of support:
V4079;
V4623:
v735;
Vl4Ol;
v2113;
~2710;
V3214;
~3633;
V5558:
v6100;
v66g3;
V72g6;
v79g6
V734;
v7295:
V3632:
V3213;
v7995
V4078;
V4622;
V5557:
v733:
V1400:
v2112:
v27og:
~3212;
~3631:
V5556;
v6098:
v6691:
V7294;
V7994
V278;
V4620:
purposes:
V5300;
Head
v6099;
V4077;
V4621:
V732;
Vl399:
V2111;
V2708;
V3211;
V3630:
V5555;
vbog7;
v66go;
V7293:
V7993
~1207;
vlgog;
~2510;
~3063;
V5799:
V6410:
V7000:
‘I7592
Feels
Should
Assist:
V279;
~736:
~3475;
V1402;
v66g2:
V4076;
v4389:
V2114;
458
DISABILITY
Head
disability
*Asked
of
now,
New Heads
only
disabling
illness
extra
costs
in
days
number
of
nights
sick
1976.
whether:
v215
V746;
Vl412;
V2124;
V2720:
~3246:
V3668;
~6104
overnight
in
in
problems:
require
patient
hospital
bed
of
v7977
last
bills,
care:
a day
whether:
Vl976
v7978
V6106
or
more
last
V747;
~6105
V4626;
Than
year,
whether:
disability:
Other
w98o
~817
extra
in
bed:
hospital:
hospital
own
FU Members
V3244*;
V3666n;
v7343;
v7g74
imposed
by disability:
V’s743-745:
V’s1409-1411;
V’s2121-2123:
vz718tvz7lg;
V3244EV3245:
V3666&V3667;
V4145tV4146:
V4626:
~5561:
~6103:
V6711:
~7344;
v7g75
of
trend
and
V2121;
~6710;
~6107
disabled:
~4147;
number
sick
past,
family:
time
limitations
paid
1974,
V1410;
V6102;
V6108
of
other
~216:
V743;
V4625;
V556D;
1973,
in
for
amount:
length
whether:
v4145*;
year,
whether:
V1413;
V2125;
v7979
V2721:
V3247;
v366g:
V4148;
Head
disability
age
of
nature
person:
of
relation
to
whether:
extra
care
age
V750;
V1426:
~2128;
V2724
V751:
V1417;
VZl28;
disability:
head:
V748;
V749;
V1414:
V1415;
~2126;
V2127;
V2722;
V2725
V2723
v6110&v6113
necessary
of
reason
relation
whether:
person:
for:
V754;
V755;
to
head:
V752;
total
number
18 or
total
number
0-17:
Vl420;
V1421:
V753;
V1418:
older:
~6114
V2132:
V2133;
Vl419;
V2l30;
~61 I I
~2738;
v462g;
V5565
V2728
V2131;
~2726;
V2727;
V4627;
V4628;
V5563:
~5564
v611o&v6113
459
Respondent,
Whether
Disabled
number
of
days
sick
number
of
nights
or
Disfigured:
V187;
~806;
V1495;
V2207;
Wife
overnight
hospital
paid
own
sick
in
a day
or
V7985
year,
whether:
more
V4766;
imposed
V7988
last
bills,
disabled:
limitation
bed:
hospital:
patient
hospital
bed
whether
in
in
last
(see
Economic
Situation
V3661;
V4137;
Region
Where
Grew
head :
v362;
wife:
v5100
number
of
also
year,
whether:
of Parents:
~4680;
~5600;
v7987
vlg82
by disability:
PARENTS;
7984
VT986
V4767:
DISTANCE TO CENTER OF NEAREST SMSA:
Vl88(Bkt)
V22lOtBkt)
; V2836fBkt):
V3251 (Bkt) : V3673(Bkt)
V4707(Bkt)&V4706(Bkt)
; V5622(Bkt)tV5624(Bkt)
V6470 (Bkt) &V6471 (Bkt) ; V7075 (Bkt) tV7076 (Bkt)
EARLY ENVIRONMENT
whether:
VT983
; V808fBkt)
; Vl488(Bkt)
: V3834&V4151
(Bkt) :
: V616g(Bkt)&V6171
(Bkt):
; V7666 (Bkt) sV7667 (Bkt)
;
SIBLINGS)
V317;
V782;
V1483;
V2185;
V2821;
v614g;
V6746:
V7378;
~8031
V3238:
Up
~877;
v1573;
v22a5;
v2g12;
~3280;
v3700;
V5634;
V6181:
V6774;
V7420;
~8072
v4179;
v5055;
Siblings
head :
~316;
~567:
V1467;
~2178:
V2804;
~3230;
~3652:
V4671;
V55Sl;
V6140;
V6737;
V7370;
V8022
wife:
V4748
whether
Size
of
State
older
head:
~3635:
wife:
V4748
Area
head :
and
V4127;
V6738;
V7371;
~8023
~786:
V1476;
~2188:
V2814;
V3232;
~3654;
V5583:
V6142;
v673g;
V7372:
V8024
V4130;
V4673;
Where
V312;
County
Grew
Where
head:
v’s787.788;
wife:
V’s4751.4752
V4128:
V4672;
V5582:
~6141;
Up
Grew
Up
v’s1477.1470;
v”sz18g,21go;
v’~2815,2816:
V’s3233.3234;
V’s3655.3656;
V’s4131,4132;
V’s4674.4675;
v1s55g4.55g5,v’s6143.6144;
V’s6740.6741;
V’s7373.7374;
~‘~8025.8026
V2833
460
ECONOMIC
STATUS
(see
INCOME:
WELL-OFFNESS
MEASURES;
PARENTS)
EDUCATION
Children
expectations
for
education
4838-4840
goals:
school
attending
number
completing
less
than
12 grades:
vi25
number
completing
more
than
12 grades:
vi27
number
completing
12 grades:
stopped
whether
vig50:
school,
highest
present:
V557;
number
PTA meetings,
at
Vi37;
~556;
Vlg4g:
v254g;
V1245;
vlg48:
v136;
V558;
v’s
~2548
V126
and how
~2250
whether
child
V3514;
V3927;
grade
V121;
V1246;
recently
has:
V4442;
completed:
attended:
V559;
~5356;
~1248;
V5856
school
system
Vlg51;
V1247;
V2551;
V3101;
~560
Head
additional
training
what
kind:
outside
regular
v4og5sv4ogR;
v6756ev675g;
whether:
v468dsv468g;
v738gsv73g2;
V314;
V795;
V4Og4cv4og7;
~6755~~6758;
v5610cv5613;
~8041~~8~44
~1486;
v2lg8;
~4685~~4688:
v7388tv73gl;
V2324;
V3242;
v56ogsv5612:
V8040tV8043
v615gsv6162;
V3664;
V6158tv6161;
college
average
BS,
ACT score
ratings
per
of
pupil:
V4217:
v46go:
V5614;
V6163;
~6760:
V7383;
v5o8g
~4100;
v46gi:
~5615;
~6164;
~6761;
status
pre-World
completed:
~5088
v4ogg;
MA degree,
or beyond:
v7.394;
~8046
post-World
grades
~4216;
BA degree,
whether:
V8045
expenditure
MS,
of:
War
War
II:
II:
v421g:
V4218;
v5og1
V5OgO
Vl485(Bkt)
: V2187 (Bkt) :
V313(Bkt);
V794(Bkt):
V3663 (Bkt) ; V4083&V4198(Bkt)
:
V2823tBkt);
V3241 (Bkt);
V4684GV5074
(Bk t) ; V5608&V5647
(Bk t) ; V6157tV6194
(Bkt) ;
V6754&V6787
(Bk t) ; V7387GV7433
(Bk t) ; V803gsV8085
(Bk tl
461
whether
taking
courses/lessons
whether
trouble
reading:
V8042
(see
V4D96;
SPARE-TIME
V4687;
ACTIVITIES)
v5611;
V6160;
~6757:
v73gO;
Parents
head’s
father:
head’s
mother:
V3634:
V4139;
V4682:
~5602:
‘~6151;
V6748:
~7381;
~8033
wife’s
father:
V3608;
~4108:
V4753;
v5572:
~6121;
v6718;
~7351;
~8003
wife’s
mother:
v36og:
V4109;
V4754;
V5573:
~6122;
v671g;
V7352;
V8004
living)
:
Vl248:
V1951;
V2551:
Siblings
(see
~318;
~4681;
V793:
~5601;
v1484;
~6150;
v21g6:
v6747;
~2822;
V7380;
V3240;
~8032
~3662:
V4138;
SIBLINGS)
brother
(oldest
sister
(oldest
~570;
Iiving):
~574;
Whether
Anyone
Under 25 Stopped
V3lOl;
V3514;
V3g27;
V4442;
~1470;
~2181;
~1474:
Going
to
~5356
~2185;
School:
~2807
~2811
V599;
Wife
additional
training
what
kind:
outside
V4104:
~8000
whether:
V4103;
v7999
average
ACT score
regular
school
system
v46g7sV4757sv4760:
v556g;
v46g6sv4756sv475g;
V5568;
V6118;
~6117;
V6715;
V6714;
V7348;
~7347;
college
BS,
V4220;
BA degree,
whether:
v734g;
~8001
expenditure
MS,
of:
per
V5082
V4105;
pupil:
v4688&v4761:
of
pre-World
completed:
whether
trouble
V6716:
v46ggsv4762;
~5571;
V6120:
status
post-World
grades
v6118;
V422 I
MA degree,
or beyond:
V4106;
v6717:
~7350;
~8002
ratings
V5570:
War
War
II:
II:
V4223;
V4222;
V5095
V5094
V246 (Bkt) : ~2687 (Bkt) : V3216 (Bkt) ; V3638 (Bkt)
V4102tV4198(Bkt)
: V4655&V4755&V5075(Bkt)
;
V5567&V5648(Bkt):
V6116&v6196(Bkt);
V6713tV6788(Bkt);
V7346GV7434
(Bkt) ; V7ggR&V8086
(Bkt)
reading:
V4758
:
462
EMERGENCY
HELP
Money
borrow,
gave
whether:
money,
how much
loan
or
whether;
mind:
V7326
V7320
gift,
pay
money
V7317
which:
V7321,
interest:
V7322.
received
relative,
V7324,
in
last
whether:
relationship:
V7325.
five
V7330
years,
~7318.
V7327
v7319.
~7328
'J7329
whether:
V7323
Time
friend
or
relative
far
friend
or
relative
nearby
helped
a friend
help
in
last
how much
or
someone
type
help
whether
EMPLOYMENT
three
In
order
to
of
clarify
code
(E)=employed;
V7302,
v7308
V7303.
v7309
~7306
in
7300.
an
to
the
this
all
same
variable;
three
retired
sections
in
the
same
and)
of
were
section
the
same
and
asked
reasons
~'2627
for:
~~~2628-2630
wife
or
her
employment
which
student,
respondents,
housewife:
(EU)=employed
in
the
Absenteeism:
~218 (EU) ; V678 (EU) &V678 (ELI) ;
V's13l2(E),1313(E)&V's1341(U),1342(U):
v’s2018~E),201g(E)&V’s2047(u).2048~U);
v’s2616K),26l7(E)&V’s2647(U),2648(U)
enjoyability:
and
his
of
variable.
Attitudes
head
were
asked
in
status.
the
only:
variable;
retired
the
on
(R)-retired,
(ER)=employed
in
Jobs
depending
questions
for
v7297
employment
questionnaire
used
V's7311.7312
emergency:
MOBILITY,
(U)=unempIoyed;
from
and
time
which
is
V7301
V7305
HOURS;
the
V7307
help:
V7310
V's7299.
pertaining
sections
following
way:
gave:
also
could
help:
V7288
available:
gave
(see
Questions
some
else
could
V7304
relationship:
in
who
years:
whether:
repay
who
relative:
five
mind:
relative,
away
same
variable;
(EUR)=answers
and
unemployed
(UR)=unemployed
in
the
463
Decision
making:
V’s1323tE)
V’s2029(E)
Difficulties
Vl99 (EU) tV2 13 (EU) ; v6gl
.1324(E)tV’s1348(U)
,1349(U):
.2030(E)GV’s2054(U)
.2055(U)
in
Obtaining,
Employment-Marital
Employment
Status:
V3191;
head:
VI96
wife:
V4776,V4841(EUR):
(EUR) ; V639 (EUR)
~2581 (EUR) :
V4458 (EUR) ;
v7095 (EUR) ;
worked
~3613
in
; VI278 (EUR) : V1325(EUR)
: VI983 (EUR) ;
V3114 (EUR) ; V3528(EUR)
; V3967 (EUR) ;
V5373 (EUR) : V5872 (EUR) ; V6492 (EUR) ;
~7706 (EuR)
v65glfEUR):
past
V7193(EUR);
V7879(EUR)
year
wife:
V4959 (R) : v5506;
ever
been
~6038;
V6649 (R) ; V7251 (R) ; V7942
(RI
employed
head:
V4552 WI : V5454 (U) : V597 1 UJ) : V6556 OJ) : V7 158 (U) ; V7806 (U)
wife:
‘44936 (U) ; V6628 UJ) ; V7230 (U) ; V7919
Problems
Equilibrium,
(see
whether
Job
BACKGROUND
(see
Changes:
Possibilities
HOURS,
(U)
INDEXES)
Whether
Could/Wanted
Nore/Less
of
of
v2973
time
finding
work:
V214(EU)
looked
head :
V4551 W):
V5453W;
V597OW)
: V6555W:
wife:
V4935W:
V6627W)
: v72.?gW):
v7918M)
limits:
Work)
of
difficulties
V7157 UJ);
V7805fU)
what
head:
V4540 W
wife:
V’+923 (El ,V4933
limits:
Iowest
V2750(EUR)
VI 350 (R) ; V2056 (R) ; V2654 (R) ; V3167 (R) ; ~3583 (R) : V4039 (R) ;
V4475R):
‘J5479W;
V6017W
i V6577W;
V7179 CR);
V7865 (R)
Employment
length
Record,
head:
whether
Five-Year
Past
(EU) ;
Status
whether
Future
Due to
(EU) .v692
,V4549
(U) ,V’s4589
(R) 94602 (R)
(U) eV’s.4973
(R) .4988
(R)
whether
head :
V4539 (E) ,V4548
V’ s5446&5447
v5963sv5964
(U) .V’s4588
(R) ,4601 (R) ;
(u) ,V’ s5498&5499
(R) :
(u) &vbo3otv6031
(R)
wife:
V4922 (E) ,V4932
(U) ,V’s4972
wage
moving:
accepted:
whether
head:
(R) ,4987(R)
V7 I53 (U) : V7804 (u)
considered
V688 (ELI)
V2624
V4537
~6543
; Vi 320 (E) tV
(E) iv2651
(U)
(E) &V4550 (U)
(E) LV6552 (U)
I345 (U) : V2026 (E) tV2051 (U) ;
: ~3164 (U) ; V358O!U) ; ‘54036 (U) :
sV4598 (R) : V5450 (U) ; V5967 (U) :
; V7 146 (E) tV7 I54 UJ)
464
wife:
V4920
motivation
wage
(E) CV4934
for
moving
v4927
UJ) cv4975
whether
ever
refused
to
‘42194;
~2820:
v6745;
~7378
whether
willing
wife:
V492 1 (E)
steady
wouldn’t
job:
V204(EU)
V4135;
~4678;
move for
job:
V3238;
~3660;
further
or
work
in
current
area:
applied
for
new
v21g3;
V6744;
V205 (EU) ; v7g8;
V1482;
V4136;
v467g:
V55gg;
~6148;
different
hours
V206 (U)
job
V65O(U)LV685(R);
(R) ; V2635 (U) &V2665
(R) ; V4022 (U) Gv4050
(R) : v5g62 (U) cvbozg
v7803(u)&V7877
V4931 (U) &I’4983 (R) ; ~6626
'J79 17 (U) CV795 1 (R)
looking
for
work:
number:
potential
V1481;
V6147;
(E)
v’s235(UR).236(uR);
V2035 (U) sv2067
V3567 (U) &V3595
v5445 (U) tV5497
v7152(U)Gv7191(R);
total
work
; V797;
v55g8:
consider
moving:
v6go (EU) : v1322 (E.I &VI 347 (U) :
V2028 (E) tV2053 (U) : V2626 (E) ; V2653 (U) i ~3166 (u) ;
V3582 (0) ; V4038 (U) ; V5452 (U) ; v5g6g (0)
V6544 (E) cV6554 (U) ; V7 147 (E) tv7 156 (U)
places
wife:
O-0
better
v365g;
go
'I4538
head:
others
to
head:
of
V207 (EU)
v68g (EU) : V132 1 (E) &VI 346 (U) : V2027 (E) &‘I2052 (U) ;
~2625 (E) tv2652
(U) ; ~3165 (0) ; V3581 (U) ; V4037 (U) :
v5451 (u) ; ‘45968 (u) ; ~6553 (u) i V7155 (U)
ever
moved for
V2819;
V3237;
v7377
number
job:
head:
whether
why
a new
desired
whether
(U) tV6658
V1330(U)dV1360(R):
(R) ; V3152 (U) tV3178
(R) : V4547 (U) sV4597
(R) ; v654g (U) tv658g
(II) ; ~7228
(0) ~~7260
(R) ;
(R) ;
(R) ;
(R) ;
VW3
v6og4
earnings:
V2 IO (E) ; V377 (E, Bkt) ; V647 (u) ;
v887(EUR,gkt):
Vl316(E)&V1327(U)&Vl357(R);
v2022 (E) GV2032 (U) GV2064 (R) ; V2620 (E)
V31’+9 (U) CV3175 (R) ; V3564 (U) CV3592 (R)
v4544 (U) Sv4591 (R) ; V5442 (U) GV5492 (R)
V6546 W : V7 149 (LO ; v7800 (tl)
~682 (ER) ;
&V2632 (U) tV2662
(R) :
; V4019 (0) &V4047 (R) :
; V5959 (U) ;
changes
number
of
new
tasks:
up/downgrading
whether
training
to
(R)
rate
wife:
task
(U) bV4984
of
task
V7725
job
changes:
tasks:
V7724
'J7723
required
head :
v211
(E) ;
V2023
'43150
v4545
V6547
v648(u)
~~683 (ER) : ~1317 (~)&v1328(u)
&vi358
(R) ;
(E) bV2033 (U) &V2065 (R) : ~262 1 (E) &V2633 (u) &V2663 (R) ;
(U) GV3176 (R) ; ~3565 (U) SV3593 (R) : V4020 (U) cV4048 (R) :
(‘J) &V’693 (R) ; V5443 (U) SV5493 (R) ; v5g6o (U) cv6027
(R) ;
189 (R) ; ~780 I (u) ~~7875 (R)
(LO 6~6587 (R) ; v7 150 (WV7
465
wife:
v'mB(u);
v4977(R)
formal
education
required
how
head:
v4481
wife:
v4864(E)
receive
how
(E):
training
head :
V4594(R);
wife:
v4978(R)
long
before
V4484(E);
V4867CE)
head:
trained
V5885CE)
better
job
V4485(E)
wife:
~4868
receiving
(E)
training
now
head:
V4595
wife:
V4979 (RI
skills
V54g4(R)
,v5015
head :
for
V4654;
fully
wife:
learning
v5882tE)
can’t
use
(R) ; V5495
on
head:
V4486(E)
wife:
v486g
head:
'14483(E);
wife:
v4866(E)
present
job
(E)
type
want
type
of
job
job
head:
wife:
undesirable
wage
what
doing
that
uses
V5884(E)
that
head:
V4487 (E)
wife:
@+870(E)
skill
sought
vzog(~):
v~~I(ER);
v64ow:
v1315(~),V1329(U),~1356(~);
V2021(E),V20310J),V2063(R);
v26lg(E).v2631(U).V266l(R);
V3148W
,V3174(R);
v3563(U),v35gl(R);
V4018(U),v4046(R):
V4542W)
.V45PO(R)
; V544l(U).V54Pl(R)
: v5g58(U),V6026(R);
v6545W),v6586(R);
v7l48W),V7188(R);
V7799W&V7874(R)
V4925W
jobs,
rate
to
.v4974(R):
v6624W;
V7226(U);
V7915(Uf
whether:
V237CR):
V686WR);
V13430J)&Vl36l(R);
V2049WtV2068(R):
V264g(U)&V2666(R);
v3l62(u)tv317g(R);
v3578W&v35961R);
V4034(U)bV4051(R);
V5448(U)&V5500(R):
v59650~)&v6032(R):
v655oW
on:
V238WR);
V13440J)&v1362(R);
v3163(U)bv318o(R):
V544g(u)ev550l(R)
V3780JR);
V687WR);
V205O(U)&V206g(R);
v3579(U)SV3597(R):
; v5966(u)&v6033(R)
V8880JR,Bkt);
v2650W
~~2667
V4035(U)&v4052(R):
: ~65510~)
find
job:
VZlZ(E);
v64g(U)&V684(ER);
Vl3lg(E)eVl32g(U)&Vl35P(R);
V2025(EltV2034WtV2066~R);
~2623 (E) ~~2634 (U) tV2664(R);
V315l(U)tV3177(R);
V3566(U)&V3594(R);
I'4021 (U)&V4049(R)
(RI;
466
whether
whether
go
head:
wife:
head:
Vl318(E);
V2024(E):
v2622CE);
V45460J)&v45g6(R);
V5444Wtv5496(R);
v5961(U)&v6028(R);
V6548(U)&v6588(R);
V7151WtV7190(R)~
V7802W&V7876(R)
wife:
V4930(U)tV4g82(R);
V7227 (U) &V725y(R)
to
work
sometime
circumstances
the
future
,v496y(R)
V7949(R)
relevant
head:
v6g4(R);
wife:
v4g86(R)
of
years
head:
getting
get
v2668CR);
V6024CR);
,'I4971
(RI .v4985(R):
V207l(R);
new
v6656CR);
v266g(R);
v46oo(R)
job
V548l(R).v548g(R);
V7873CR)
v6025CR);
CR) ,v497O(R)
of seeking
new job:
V208(E)
: V235 (R) : V680(E);
vl314W:
v's135l(R).1355(R);
V2020(E)
,V1s2057(R).2062(R);
v2618(E),
V's2655(R),2660(R);
V's3147(E),3168(R),3173(R);
V's3562(E),3584(R),3590(R);
V's4017(E).4040(R),4045(R);
‘.‘6541 (El ; V7144 (0 ; V7793 (E)
looking
for
another
job:
V6542(E);
History
head
first
V6584(R);
job
Vl364(R):
until
v4961
thinking
whether
to
V4577(R).v4586(R);
V6585CR);
V7187tR);
wife:
whether
in
v6g3(R);
V1363(R);
V207y(R);
V4576(R),v4585(R),v4587(R),V4599(R);
V's5480(R),5488(R),5490(R);
V7186(R);
v7872CR)
v4833,v496o(R)
V7258CR);
number
v6625(U)&V6657(R);
; v7g16(UJCV795O(R)
regular
age:
job
V5929
anyone
(0
,V5973
help:
did
they
how
helped:
some
say:
how
who
was
(U)
V5933
K) ,V5977
work
there:
V5935
V5937
much
that:
UJ)
V5936(E),V598O(U)
(E) ,V5979
(El .‘w81
say:
(‘J)
v5938(E)
v5934(E)
(U)
.v5982(U)
.v5978W
V7145CE);
V7794(E)
467
how
hear
know
about
anyone
first
else
occupation:
still
job:
V5932(E),V5976(U)
worked
there:
V5939 (E) .w83
job
for
same
gave
employer:
useful
V5940
skills
or
of
years
v6153;
worked
~6750;
since
18:
~3620:
~7383;
~8035
number
of
years
V6154;
worked
~6751;
full
time:
~3621;
~7384;
V8036
time
~4632:
worked
~5606;
in nonfull-time
V6155;
~6752;
of
stopped
working
for
how
found
job
one
period
or
a year
when
or
several:
V593l(E),V5975(U)
V4141;
V4630;
V4142;
years:
~7385;
more:
started
(E)
training:
number
percent
W
V5930 (El WV’5974 (U)
work
type
who
regular
V5604;
~4631;
V3435;
~8037
v5605;
V4143;
V4634
again:
V4653
V4635
for
one
period,
nitial
month
for
one
period,
nitial
year
for
one
period,
nitial
month
for
one
period,
nitial
year
for
several peri
most
recent
month
for
several
periods,
most
recent
year
for
several
V4642
periods,
most
recent
month
for
several
V4643
periods,
most
recent
year
ds,
stopped:
~4636
stopped:
V4637
started
again:
started
again:
V4638
V4639
stopped:
stopped:
started
started
V4640
~464 1
again:
again:
wages
if
never
when
why
stopped:
went
wage
back:
V4655
different:
was
it
the
same job
was
it
the
same kind
whether
~4656
received
~4657
as
before:
of
work:
training
how
received
why
return
to
why
stopped
work:
working:
~4652
V4651
while
training
V’s
V’s
to
not
qualify:
working:
V4647
V4654
4648-4650
4644-4646
wife
number
of
years
~6123;
worked
~6720;
since
18:
~3610:
~7353;
~8005
number
of
years
V6124;
worked
~6721;
full
time:
~3611;
V7354:
V8006
~4110;
~4111;
~4989;
V4YYO:
v5574:
V5575;
468
percent
of
time
v4ggi;
stopped
working
how
find
one
period
worked
v5576;
for
in nonfull-time
V6125:
~6722;
a year
work
when
or
or
years:
v7355;
more:
started
V4112;
v4995
again:
several:
V3433:
'~0007
V5014
VW6
for
one
period,
initial
month
for
one
period,
initial
year
stopped:
for
one
period,
initial
month
for
one
period,
initial
year
for
several
periods,
most
recent
month
for
several
periods,
most
recent
year
for
several
vsoo3
periods,
most
recent
month
for
several
v5004
periods,
most
recent
year
v4997
stopped:
V4998
started
again:
started
v4999
again:
v5000
stopped:
V5OOl
stopped:
started
started
~5002
again:
again:
wages
if
never
when
went
why
the
same
job:
was
it
the
same
kind
husband
whether
head:
in
v654
returned
why
stopped
Past
Year
work:
with
training
housework
while
training
to
v5012
and
childcare
v5019
received
work:
working:
(see
of
helped
received
why
V5018
v5o13
returned:
how
Whether
ILLNESS)
~5016
different:
it
when
v5o17
back:
wages
was
whether
Illness,
stopped:
also
to
V’s
V’s
not
working:
qualify:
~5008
V50~5
5oog-5011
5005-5007
DISABILITY;
HOURS,
IIlness;
(E) ; vi288 (El ; VI994 (E) ; V2592 (El : V3125 (El ; V3540 (E) ;
V3993 03 : V4497 (E) , ~4563 (U) : V406
(E) . V5465 (VI ;
V5896 (0 .V5992 OJ) ; ~6507 (E) . V6565 (U) : V7 110 (E) ,
v7167W;
v7734 (E) .v7816(u)
others
head :
V4494 (E) , V4560 (U) ; V5403 (E) TV5462 (U) ; v58g4
v6505tE).
v6563W:
I'7108 (E),
V-1165(u);
v7732CE)
,v7814W
wife:
V4877 (E) ,V4944 (U) ; V5509:
v6041;
V6601 (E) , V6635
v72o3(E),
v7237W:
V7895E)
,‘J7927(U)
wife:
Industry
v4880
(see
(E) .V4947 (U) : V5512;
V6043:
‘J7.239 UJ) : v7897 (E) ,v7929
Occupation,
this
section)
V6603
(U)
(E) , V6637
(E) , V5990
(u) ;
(U) ; V7205(E),
(U) ;
469
Occupation
head,
(see
also
1-digit
Second
Job,
occupation,
this
section)
code:
VI97 (EUR) ; V640 (EUR) &VP77 (EUR.Chg)
;
Vl27P(E)
.V’s1326(U)&l33l
(VI ,Vl352(R);
vlg84(~)
.v~52031
(uI~2036(ul
,v2058(~);
~2582 (E) ,v’~2631
WI ~2636 (u) ,v2656 (R) :
V3115(E),V’53148OJ)&3153NJ),V3169(R):
V3530 (E) *v’s3563
W &3569(U) ,v3586 (RI ;
v3968(E)
,v’s4018
(U)&4023(U)
,V4041 (RI ; V5584:
Vi930 (E) .v5974 (U) .v6132&v6l33:
V672PtV6730;
~8014&~8015
V7362tV7363;
head,
2-digit
code:
V4459 (E) ,v4553 W WV4578 (R) ;
V5374 6) G’J5429 (E) ,v5441 (U) SV5455 (U) .V5482 (R) ;
'~5873 (0 tV5916 (El .v5958 (U) &v5984 (VI .V6018 (R) ;
V6497WBV6527W.
v6545Wcv6557
(U) .v6578(R);
V7100(E)&V7130(E),
V7148(U)tV7159W),
v7180m);
'J7745W
,V7799(U)
head,
3-digit
code:
V7866
employed
V3529(E).
(R)
v3585W;
V7712
by government:
V3971tV3975;
V4462
V5377 (E) 8~5385 (E) ; V5876 (El &v5879
V7097W;
~7708 (E)
employs
others:
V3973&‘J3977;
number:
first
V3568kJ),
job:
V1495;
VZl7l:
~5584:
v598D(E)
industry,
2-digit
~2583
V353 l
V446o
V5874
V7lOl
industry,
same or
V3974&V3978;
3-digit
(El
(E)
(E)
(El
(E),
while
V3646;
V7713(E),
v5393(E)&v5395(E)
(E) ; VS.394 (El &v5396
(U) .v2059 (R) ;
V3l I6 (El .V3l54
(U) ,v3l70
V396P (El , v4024 W , v4042
V5375 (E) .v5456 lU) ,v5483
v6498 (El .v6558 (U) ,v6579
v7808(u),
has
number
supervised:
V5380 (El &V5388
number
pay
of
supervisor:
~1460;
V2172:
~2798:
in labor
force:
V4121;
v4665;
V5585;
V6134;
V6731;
V7364;
times
vjg82;
whether:
V3p79
v3g8o:
(E)
supervisor
and promotions:
~5381 (E) .v5389
(R)
(RI
(R)
(R)
V7867(R)
supervision
boss
(El
V3223;
~3645;
V4120;
V4664;
,v6133;
v6730;
v7363;
v8015
code:
VI985 (El .v2037
,V2637 W ,V2657 CR) ;
. v3570 (U) , v3587 (RI ;
,V4554 UJ) .V4579(R)
:
,v5985W
.v6019(R)
;
v716o(u),
V7181 (R)
code:
different
V3224;
V8016
V2797;
.v5974W
v7807(U),
(E) tV4467 (E) :
(E) ; v6494 (El ;
V4473K)t'J4476(E):
V4474 (E) &I’4477
(E).
V3981;
(E)
(E) tV4025
V4466 (E) tV447
I (E)
V4464 (E) &V4469
(E) ;
checks:
(E) &V5386
~5378
V4465 (El GV4470
IV) : ~4463 (El &V4468
(El
(El :
(E) &V4555
(U)
;
;
:
:
470
wife,
1-digit
code:
v4055
wife,
2-digit
code:
v65g6
~7226
wife,
3-digit
code:
employed
others:
V2074;
V7885 (E) , V7920
V4856
~4857
job:
industry
‘12672;
v3183;
V3601:
(E) ~~4850
(E) ev485g
(El &V4860
(U) , V7943
(E) : v65g3
(RI
(E) cv662g
(El
(E)
v4993
3-digit
or
code:
different
supervision
has
number:
pay
in
V7921
labor
(VI,
force:
V7944(R)
v4994
others
supervisor:
V4847
and
v7866(~),
while
of
boss
v484g
(E) ~~4852
promotion:
whether:
(E) GV4854
(E)
~‘4848 (E) ~~4853
~4846
(E)
(E) tV4851
(E) tV4939
(E)
(U)
Employment
head
anyone
help:
did
they
how
help:
some
who
know
hear
V5944
(E)
work
there:
say:
how
how
(U) ;
2-digit
code:
V2075;
~2673:
~3184:
~3602;
V4056:
V4606,V4843
(E) ,v4g38 (u) .V4963 (R) ; ~5508:
~6040;
v65g7 (E) ,V6630 (U) .v665l
(RI : v7l99
(E) . v7232 (U) . v7253
industry,
Present
Vl367;
V4605:
V4842 (E) ,V4937 (U) ,V4962 (RI ; V5507:
v603g;
(E) cv66ig
(E) .v662g (U) ,V6650 (RI ; V7198 (E) GV7221 (El ,
(U) GV7231 (U) , V7252 (R) ; v7go8 (El,
V7915 (U)
V3600;
number:
first
vbog;
by government:
V4845
‘J7 195 (E) : V7881 (El
employs
same
V243;
was
V5946
(E)
v5948
(El
much
say:
that:
about
anyone
who
V5947
V5949
(E)
(El
v5945
present
worked
job:
there:
V5942
(El
V595O(E)
length
of
present
employment:
V200 (i) ; V642 (E) : ~1281 (E) ;
VI987 (El ; v2585 (E) ; v3l la (E) ; v3533 (E) :
V’s3983(E)&3984(E);
V’s4480(E)t4488(E):
V’s5384
(E) ~5397 (E) : v’s5888
(E) d5941 (E) ; V6499 (E );
V7102 (El ; V7l I (E)
length
of
present
position:
7722 (E)
--
(RI
month
began
type
job
present
job:
V6500 (E) ; V7lO3
gives
useful
V3185(E)
; V4489(E)
(El i ‘~7726 (E)
skills
or
training:
i V5398CE)
; V588gW
;
V59’+3 (El
wife
anyone
help:
V6060
did
they
how
help:
some
work
there:
say:
V6064
how much
who
how
hear
was
say:
that:
about
~6065
V606 I
present
length
of
present
employment:
V’s4863(E),487l(E);
~6598 (El : V7200 (E) : V7884 (E)
length
of
present
began
job
worked
V6058
anyone
type
who
job:
know
month
Previous
V6063
~6062
position:
present
gives
there:
job:
useful
V6066
V789l
(E)
V4872 (E) ; v6599
skills
or
V6057;
training:
(E) ; V7201 (E) ; v7892
(E)
v6059
Employment
comparison
with
head:
V202 (E):
v’s645(E)&646(E)
; V’s1284
(E)&l285(E);
V’sl990(E)tl99l(E):
V’s2588(E)&2589(E);
V’s3121
(E)E3122(E);
V’s3536(E)t3537(E);
V’s3988
(El G3989 (El ; V’s4491
(E) G4492 (E) ;
V’ 55400 (E) ~5401 (E) ; V’s5891
(E) &5892 (E) ;
V’s6502(E)t6503(E)
: V’s7105
(E) &v7106(E)
;
V7728 (E) Sv7729 (E)
wife:
industry,
present
V's4874
(E) &4875 (E)
2-digit
code
head:
V2037 (U) : ~2637 (U) : V3154 (U) ; V3570 (U) ; V4024 (U) ; V4554 (U) :
V5456 (U) ; V5985 (U) ; V6558 (LI) cv6579 (RI : V7 160 (U) &V7 I8 I (R)
wife:
V4938W;
industry,
number
of
occupation,
V6630W)&V6651
3-digit
V7808 (U) &V7867(R)
wife:
V7921 (U) tV7944
2-digit
V7232(U)&V7253(R)
code
head:
employers
(RI;
in
past
(RI
decade:
~203 (EU)
code
head:
VI331 (U) ; V2036 (LI) : ~2636 W ; V3l53W
; ~3563 (u) ; V4023 (U) ;
V4553W);
V5455W;
V5984W:
V6557 WtV6578W;
v7159(U)&v7l80(R)
wife:
V4937 (U) ; V6629 (U) &V6650
occupation,
3-digit
code
head :
V7807
wife:
V792O(U)&V7943(R)
(U) &V7866 CR)
(R) ; V723l
(U) tV7252
CR)
472
what
happened
to
V201 (EU) ; V643 (E) ,V651 (IJ) ; vi282
(E) ,V1332 (U) ;
v1988(~),~2038(u);
v2586(~).V2638(U):
VJllg(E),V3155(U);
~3534 (E) .v3571
(u) ; v3g86 (E) ,V4026 (U) ;
v4490 (E) .v4556
(U) .v4584
(RI : v5399 (E) ,v5458
(U) ,‘I5487 (RI :
~5890 (E) .v5g86
(U) .v6023
(R) ; ~6501 (E) , v655g (U) ,V6583 (R) ;
V7104(E),
V71610J).
V7185(R):
V7727(E),
v78og(U).
'17871 (RI
wife:
~4873 (E) ,v4940 (u) .V4g68 (RI : V6600 (E) ,v6631
(U) .V6655 (RI ;
V7202 (E) , V7233 (U) , V7257 (R) : V7893 (E) .V7922 (U) ;
vn48
(RI
pay
now
head:
Second
last
higher
or
V4786
(E) ;
(E)
worked
head:
~45570~);
wife:
V494l
Plan,
v545gW);
(U) ; V6632
Whether
Head
number
of,
head:
V45l7W
number
of,
wife:
V4900
(see
also
Job
lower
V644 (E) ; VI283 (E) ; vlg8g
(E) ; v2587 (El ; V3120 (E) ; V3535
~3987 (E) : V44g3 (E) ; V5402 (E) ; ~5893 (E) ; V6504 (E) ;
'J7 107 (E) : v7730 (E)
wife:
Retirement
job
head :
whether
year
previous
HOURS,
v5g87(u);
(U) ; V7234
is
Covered
v656oW);
(U) ; V7923
by:
v7162(u):
v78lo(u)
(U)
v4004
(E)
Second
Job)
head
hourly
wage
number
of
on
extra
V3552
V6528
(see
HOURLY
EARNINGS)
; V2604(E)
jobs:
Vl300(E):
v2006(~)
: V3l37 (E);
(E) ; V4007 (E) ; V4520 (E) ; C‘5430 (E) : U‘5917 (E) :
(E) ; V7 I31 (E) : V7746 (E)
occupation:
~228 (E) ; V66 I (E) ; VI 299 (E) ; V2005 (E) ; V2603 (E) ;
~3136 (E) ; V3551 (E) ; ~4006 (E) ; V4519 (E) : V5429 (E) ;
~5916 (E) : ~6527 (E) ; V7130 (E) ; V7745 (E)
whether:
V227 (E) ; V660 (E) : VI 298 (E) ; V2004 (E) : ~2602 (E) ;
V3l35 (E) ; V3550 (E) : V4005 (E) : V4518 (E) ; ~5428 (E) ;
V5915 (E) ; ~6526 (E) ; V7129 (E) ; V7744 (E)
whether
more than
one extra
job:
V227 (E) : V662 (E) ; VI 300 (E) ;
~2006 (E) ; ~2604 (E) ; v3137 (E) ; V3552 (E) ; V4007 (E) :
V4520 (E) : V5430 (E) ; V5917 (E) ; ~6528 (E) ; V713l (E) ;
'J7746 (E)
wife
hourly
wage
number
of
occupation:
whether:
on
extra
(see
HOURLY
jobs:
V4902
V4901
EARNINGS)
V4903
(E) : V6619
(E) : V6618
(E)
(E) ; V722l
(E) ; V7908
(E) : V722O (E) ; V7907
(E)
(E)
473
Self-Employed:
Whether
head:
vi98
wife:
V4844 (E) ; v65g2
Skipping
Work
Strike
(E) : ~641 (E) ; vg88 (E) ; v1280 (E) ; vi986 (E) : V2584 (E) ;
V3532 (E) ; V3970 (E) ; ~4461 (E) ; v5376 (E) ; ~5875 (E) ;
V6493 (E) : v7096 (E) ; V7707 (E)
(see
(see
also
whether
in
(E) ; V7 194 (E) ; V7880 (E)
Absenteeism,
Unemployment,
past
this
this
section)
section)
year
head:
V4502 (E) ,V4565 (U) ; V54l I (E) ,I’5476 (U) i v5900 (E) .V5994 (U) ;
V65ll(E).V6567(U):
V7114(E),
v7l69(u):
v7737(E),v7817(U)
wife:
V4885 (E) ,V4949 (U) : V5516;
V6047;
V6607 (E) .v663g
V7209 (E) , V724l (U) ; V7900 (E) ,V7930 (U)
(u) ;
Tardiness:
V217 (EU) ; V676 (EU) 6~677 (EU) :
V’s1310(E),1311(E)&V’s1339(U).l340(U);
V’s2016(E),2017(E)&V’s2045(U).2046(U):
V’s26l4(E)
.2615(E)&V’s2645(U)
,2646(U)
Type
Job
Gives
Useful
Unemployment,
Whether
in
V5943
Past
Year
(El CV5975 (U)
(see
also
HOURS,
Unemployed)
head :
V219 (EU) ; ~656 (E) ; vlgg6 (E) : V2594 (E) : Vjl27
(E) ; V3542 (E) :
V3995 (E) ; V4504 (E) .V4567 (U) : V5413 (E) .V5469 (U) :
V5902 (E) .v59g6 (U) : ~6513 (E) , v656g (U) ; V7 1 I6 (E) ,
V717l (U):
V7739(E)
,V7819(U)
wife:
v4887(E).v4951
(u);
~5518;
V6049:
V7243 (U) ; V7902 (E) .V7932
number
of
Vacation,
Wages
Skills:
periods
V6609(E),v6641(U):
(U)
of
head:
V3997 (E) tV4031 (U) : V4506 (E) &V4569 (U) ;
V’s5415(E)&5416(E)
.V’s547l
(U)&5472(U)
wife:
V4059;
Whether
in
V72ll(E),
V4889
Past
Year
(E) &V4953
(see
(U) ; V’s5520&5521
also
HOURS,
Vacation)
head:
~652 (E) ; v1286(E);
VI992 (E) ; V259O(E) ; ‘0123(E)
; v3538(E)
~3991 (E) : ~4500 (E) ,v4558 (U) ; V5409 (E) .V5460 (U) :
v58g8 (E) .v5989 (u) ; ~6509 (E) ,V6561 (U) ; V7ll2
(E) .
v7163(U);
V7735(E),V78ll(U)
wife:
~4883(E)
(see
.v4942 (U) ; ~5514;
V6045;
V7235 (U) : ~7898 (E) .V7924
HOURLY EARNINGS:
INCOME,
Labor,
~6605 (E) ,V6633(U)
(U)
wages)
:
: V7207 (E) ,
474
Whether
Could
Have
Had
Less
head :
V232 (E) : v66g
~3558
V6534
wife:
v2078:
Whether
Could
(E) ; V1306 (E) ; V2012 (E) i ~2610 (E) ; V3143 (E) ;
(E) ; I'4013 (E) ; v4528 (E) : V5437 (E) ;
(E) cv6537 (E) ; v7 137 (E) Gv7 140 (E) ; ~7784 (E) ~~7787
~2677;
Have
Had
Work
~3188:
More
~3606:
V230(E)
; V666 (E) ; VI304
V3556 (E) ; V4011
~6532 (E) : V7l35
wife:
~2078;
~2676;
Find
New
Job
head:
V4532
(E)
wife:
V49 15 (E)
Whether
Good
Job
in
V3187;
as
Good
Same
as
V4543
(U) ,v4592
(R)
wife:
~4926
(u) ,v4976
CR)
Keep
Present
head:
V4533
wife:
v4916(E)
go
back
when
or
(E) : ~6541
head :
V4535
wife:
V4g I8 (E)
~4536
(E)
V4919
(El
might
V4534
(E)
wife:
V4917
(0
Still
Job
Quit
(E) ; V7 144 (E) ; v7793
(E)
quit
head:
Whether
Present
V4907(E)
back
wife:
Many
V4061:
(E)
head :
Whether
~3605;
Qualified
for
Job
Like
Yours:
V5886
(El
Working
head :
v5486
(R) : ~6022
(R) : V6582
(R) ; V7 I84 (R) : ~7870
wife:
~6654
(R) ; V7256
(R) : V7947
(R)
Whether
(E) ;
(E) :
later
go
why
Job
(E) : VZOIO (E) ; v2608(~)
; V3141
(E) ; V4524 (E) i V5434 (E) ; V5921
(0 : V7782 (E)
Line
head :
Whether
V4gll(E)
Work
head:
Whether
~4062:
Wanted
Less
Work
head:
V233 (E) ; ~670 (E) : Vl307
V3559 (E) ; V4014
v6535(E)cv6538(E);
wife:
V4912
(E)
(R)
(E) ; V2Ol3 (E) ; ~261 I (E) ; V3144 (E) ;
(E) ; v4529 (E) : v5438 (E) ; V5925 (E) ;
v7l38(E)LV714l(E):
V7785(E)&V7788(E)
(E)
475
Whether
Wanted
More
head:
V23l(E):
wife:
V4910
Why Not
Work
Work
V66a(E);
v3557(E);
v6536(E);
wife:
V4909 (E)
also
V3142(E):
v5923tE):
(E)
Occupation,
employed
before
full
or
employed
or
employed
when
full
future
or
this
part
time:
years
part
marriage:
v482l.v4827
v4822.v4828
preschool
part
children:
time:
v4823
v4824
v~s20ao-20a3&v22~a;
feels
Wife)
v4820,v4826
of
time:
had
HOURS,
v4alg,v4825
possibilities:
husband
section;
marriage:
first
full
how
v2609(E);
v5436CE);
Extra
v4526
(see
V2Oll(E):
v4527lE):
v7786CE)
(E)
head:
Wife
V1305(E):
v4012 (E);
v7139tE);
about
wife
working:
v's267a-26a2:
v4836:
v3189;
~3607
v5533
whether
employed:
whether
more
work
available:
v2078;
~2676;
v3187;
~3605:
V4061:
V4gol
whether
less
work
available:
V2079:
V2677:
V3188;
V3606;
V4062:
V491l
expenditure,
RENT:
etc.)
Would
a Woman Have
Would
Work
if
Had
V243;
V608;
~1366:
V2073:
~2671:
V4054:
~4604:
V4841:
V5525;
V6053
Harder
Time:
Enough
Honey
head:
V4541 (El .V4574
wife:
v4924w.v495aw
EXPENDITURES
(see
FOOD, Expenditures;
Total
Family
v5887
(U)
heading
indicating
HONE OWNERSHIP,
Fixed:
V332&V347
type of
mortgage;
(Bkt)
EXPENSES
Reason
Whether
for
Unusual:
Unusual:
V724;
v275:
VI?,@;
~723;
vljaa;
V2101:
V2707
~2100:
~2706
e.g.,
V3182;
V3599;
476
FAMILY
COMPOSlTlON
(see
also
FAMILY
SIZE):
Vl14;
V547&542(Chg);
V1114&Vl109(Chg);
V1814&V1809(Chg);
V2415&V241O(Chg);
V3015CV3OlO(Chg):
V3415&3410(Chg);
V3815tV38lOKhg);
V4315&V4310(Chg);
V5215&v52lO(Chg);
V5715tV5710(Chg);
v6315tv631oKhg):
V6915&V6910(Chg):
V7515tV751O(Chg)
Eight-Year
in:
Change
Eleven-Year
Change
V4206
in:
V6211
Five-Year
Change
in:
V2972
Nine-Year
Change
in:
v509a
Ten-Year
Change
Twelve-Year
in:
V5664
Change
in:
v6804
Thirteen-Year
Change
in:
v7450
Fourteen-Year
Change
in:
V8102
Head,
Whether
Same/New:
~4658;
~5578;
~6127;
Includes
Other
Than
Head:
Includes
Other
Than
Head
Number
in
V116;
v3639:
v4114;
v6ogz
(and
Wife):
'm58
V1591:
v61gl;
V550;
~5353;
V2303;
v6784;
V1242;
~5853;
V2930;
V7430;
V1945;
~6465:
V2545:
V7070;
V3295;
~8082
v3og8:
V7661
V3715;
adults:
moved
in:
moved
out:
of
~5216;
Match:
~5716:
~128;
~543:
~5211;
~1110;
~5711:
~1810:
~6311;
v2411;
v6gll;
v3011;
~7511
V4194;
V3511;
~71:
'4492;
~1166;
V1867;
V2467;
V3043;
~4370;
v577g;
~6360;
v6958;
v7550
major
to
V894;
V5644;
v3g8;
children:
Relation
v3217;
FU
adults:
Quality
v7gl:
v1461;
~2165;
V2791;
~6724:
~7357;
v8oog
v3924;
v3455:
V3411;
~1115;
v6916;
~1815;
~7516
V2416;
~3016;
V3416;
v4439:
~3855;
v3811:
~130;
~545;
~1112;
~1812;
V2413;
~3013;
V3413;
~4313;
V5213;
V5713:
~6313;
v6913:
v7513
~541;
~6316:
V5070;
v4311;
~3813;
V3816:
v4316;
Head
movers
in:
movers
out:
vlzg;
~544:
~1111;
~1811;
V2412;
V3012;
V3412;
V4312;
V5212;
V5712;
V6312;
vbglz;
V7512
~3812:
~131;
~546;
~1113;
~1813:
~2414;
~3014;
v3414:
~4314;
V5214;
V5714;
V6314;
v6gl4;
v7514
Wife,
Whether
Same/New:
v7345;
v7997
Wife,
Whether
in FU:
v7878.v7955.v7972.v798~
V3215:
~4101;
V3637:
~5505;
V4107;
V6037;
v46g4:
v65go.v6708;
V5566;
v3814;
V6115;
V7192.
v7264:
V6712;
477
FAMILY
PLANNING
Expected
Total
How Sure
No Children:
Number
When
Years
Number
Last
Expects:
of
~615;
Child
~614;
~1373;
Birth
Whether
Expects:
~614;
Whether
Expects
& When,
Whether
Fertility
SIZE:
Control:
FARMING
in
(see
Dwelling
also
~2685
v2085;
V2086;
How Sure
V2684
V2685
No Children:
V248
VI372
V4938V549tV976Khg);
v1868&194l&v2318(Bkt):
Number
~2086;
V1373;
or
V4831
~4832
V1371tV1374;
Problem:
V306V115;
V2686;
V4834tV4835
Born:
Whether
FAMILY
Children:
Vl167&V1238&V1606(Bkt);
V2468&V2541&V2933(Bkt);
V3017&V3094&V3297(Bkt):V3437&V3507&V3717(Bkt):
V3837&V392O&V4195(Bkt);
V4346&V44356V5071(Bkt):
V5254tV5349;
V57556V5849;
v636ltv6461:
v6g5gtv7o66;
V755lcV7657
Unit:
INCOME,
vi13
Farm,
Gross
Receipts
From)
Income
Gross
asset:
Vl2OO(Ekt):
Vl9Ol(Bkt):
V2502 (Bkt);
V3055(Bkt);
V3867(Ekt);
V438l(Bkt):
V5291;
V5790;
v7582
labor:
V254(Bkt-total
income);
V702(Bkt-total
income);
Vll89(Bkt)
vl890(8kt):
V249l(Bkt);
V3044(Bkt);
V3456(Bkt);
V3856(Bkt):
V4371;
v5281:
v578o;
v638g:
v6glg:
~757 ‘1
Receipts
V3206(Bkt);
V6679(Bkt);
Whether
Farmer
From:
V249;
V3625tBkt);
V7276(Bkt);
(head):
V695cBkt):
V4065(Bkt):
v7g68
v6678;
V7275;
V3467(Bktl
~6400;
v6ggo:
Vl38l(Bkt);
V2093(Bkt):
~4611 (Bkt);
V5540(Bkt):
v7967`
:
V2694cBkt);
V6075(Bkt);
478
FEELINGS
QUESTIONS
(these
variables
listed
in
order
of
appearance)
Head
carries
out
plans,
difficulties
felt
in
life
would
finishes
has
whether:
employment
work
V4088
things,
control
ahead,
likes
challenge,
due
out,
life,
prefers
likeable
job
~2758
with
self,
whether:
gets
other
spending,
limitations,
angry
less
V303;
opinions,
V2752
whether
trusts
others,
whether:
~306:
figures
out
thinks
about
life
is
ways
of getting
V2754
future,
improving
people
have
good
ideal
number
of
for
~2756
V1441:
Vl453;
V2746;
V2743:
V4051
V1444;
VJJ6i
V2l55;
V2157:
~305;
V2159;
whether:
V307:
V1450:
whether:
whether:
V2164
V2153;
V2748
Vl443;
V2154;
V2749
~2156
V1446:
V783;
v408g
Vl442:
V301;
vl448:
things
undeservedly,
V2163:
V2757
children:
V2148;
V2744;
VJJ5;
V1445:
VJJg;
~308;
man,
V2750
V2l52
important:
whether:
average
V777;
V778;
money,
V1437:
V2149;
whether:
~781:
v4Ogo
whether:
V2151;
V300;
V304:
people’s
V770:
V2745:
V4092
V774;
V302:
whether:
record,
Vl438;
pay,
V2150;
V1440:
whether:
whether:
easily,
V773:
V2gg;
or
past
V295;
V771;
whether:
V1439;
V2747:
wg6:
saving
has
bad
whether:
whether:
with
to
v2g8;
prefers
satisfied
V772:
whether:
whether:
over
plans
V297;
V309;
~780:
V2J51
~1447:
~2158;
Vl449:
V2160;
V2J53
~782:
V216l;
V784:
V310;
V2J55
V1451:
~785;
V2162;
V1452:
479
prefers
child
being
popular
prefers
child
being
leader
prefers
having
friends
prefers
people
paying
whether:
prefers
job
with
originality
or
prefers
job
where
opinion
whether:
counts
~2765
prefers
opinion
prefers
being
upset
during
to
of
concern
about
quantity
of
attitudes
being
to
failure:
work,
of
or
in
be
v27Jo
testing
testing:
experience:
experience:
v2772
v2773
v27J4
Wife
felt
plans
carries
finishes
prefers
thinks
life
would
head,
out
work
whether:
plans,
things,
saving
about
out,
whether:
V5O2l
whether:
whether:
or
future,
~5020
spending,
whether:
v5022
v5o23
whether:
v5o25
V5024
better,
V2764
is
whether:
whether:
v2771
testing
doing
originality
pleasant,
advice,
tests:
or
whether:
which
~2761
~2762
V.? 769
during
whether:
view
sociability,
or
~2760
whether:
point
asked
during
perspiration
with
school
whether:
heartbeat
whether:
better,
weight
or
toward
doing
doing
attention
~2763
carry
liked
leader,
or
or
test-taking,
rapidity
concern
or
V2768
relevant,
~2767
480
FOOD
Consumption,
Total:
Vl555&V1560(Bkt)
ratio
to
V334GV349 (Bkt) ; V863&v864
(Bkt) &V’s96O,g61
: V22JltV2272
(Bkt) ; V2858&V2855(Bkt)
food
(Chg)
:
needs
standard:
~336~~354
(Bkt) ;
V865&V866(Bkt)&V’sg62,g63(Chg);
V1561&V1562(Bkt);
v227362274
(Bkt) ; V29OOtV2901
(Bkt) : v32J2GV3273
(Bkt)
V3682&V3693(Bkt):
V4171&V4172(Bkt):
V5047&V5048(Bkt);
v562g:
V61J6;
v6J6g;
VJ415:
v8067
;
Expenditures
amount
spent
eating
out:
Vl63(Bkt)
V2480;
V3445;
~3853;
v7566
whether:
vi62
delivered
to
annual
door
cost:
whether:
milk,
cost:
VI65
whether:
VI64
at
home:
VjJtVlbb(Bkt)
v3441;
~3841:
work
or
school,
cost:
on:
whether:
Needs
V502&V630(Bkt):
~504;
v1181;
VllJ7:
vl882;
Vl8J8;
~2483
~2487
v62g
free:
~631
Standards
food
needs:
V31;
V494&V’s957,958(Chg):
V3274;
v36g4;
~4173;
v5048;
V8068
weekly
food
needs:
vi16g:
V18JO:
V2470;
V3018:
V3435;
v5256;
v5757;
v6363;
v6961:
v7553
Whether:
value
of:
wages
include,
of
Home-grown,
~637
~512;
vlla7;
~1888;
whether:
V268
Main
Annual
Means
Meal
Amount
v633:
and Family
this
section)
On,
v269;
Eating
whether:
Saving
; V5OOcv621
(Bkt) ; V1175:
Vl8J6;
V2476:
~4354;
~5271:
~5770:
~6376:
v6972;
~7564
annual
Frequency
Meals,
(Bkt)
used
whether
Free,
~623 (Bkt)
~622
savings
Food
: v506cv632
(Bkt) ; ~1185;
V1886;
V4368:
V5273:
V57J2;
V6378:
V6gJ4;
V4348;
~174:
vjg;
~638:
~508;
vlllg;
~1380;
vzogz:
v2693
~1880;
~2485;
~6385
v6666
Togetherness
of:
On:
v383g:
v248g
Together:
Saved
~1605;
V2317;
v28g2:
~5630;
~6177;
~6770;
VJ416;
V’s
(see
171-173
Frequency
of
Eating
Main
Meal
Together,
481
Stamps:
Food
amount
saved
in
previous
last
amount
of:
free
V5768:
V4362:
~4357:
V6374
year:
v6gJ6:
v6970;
V5766;
~6380
v6372
vi562
use
of:
V3448
clothing,
or,
to
whom food
stamps
given:
v6g6g;
~7561
subsidy
during
v7570
included
V436 1
get:
whether:
used
v6978;
whether:
number
v7269;
V634;
whether
eligible:
in
‘4269
last
food
year:
V4367;
~3843;
cost,
~5538:
~1268:
V2482:
V5765:
V3447;
V6371:
V3848;
vi960
did
not
get:
v5539;
~7270;
v7964
not
try:
VJ271.
~7272:
vlg65&vlg66
why
not
eligible:
V7273.
V7274;
v79616v7962
AND CHANGES
Implications
of:
Changes:
Whether:
~5266:
V6384;
V5537
did
of
~5778;
v7963
V4366;
why
EXPECTATIONS
V52Jg:
V4356;
whether:
why
Likelihood
V5774;
v7568
months
to
V5275:
v5267:
of
Financial
V2478;
stamps
number
try
; vi 183; ~1884:
~5776:
~6382
V636 (Bk t)
of
food,
stamp
Wife:
food
month:
frequency
Head:
v526g;
vj84g;
V3844;
of
previous
last
GEOGRAPHIC
V510&V635(Bkt)
~4364:
~5277;
V435g;
year:
month:
value
in
Reason
V45:
~3851;
V3846;
previous
last
Plans,
year:
~3443;
bonus)
spent
dollar
cost
stamp
month:
in
FUTURE
(food
v76g;
V277
~276;
~1435;
for
Expectation/Plan:
v’s2108-2110tv1147;
vpgcvJ68;
vljg5;
~2107;
~4083
V2146
V’s730,731&V820:
~‘~4084-4086
v’s13g6-13g8cv1436:
MOBILITY
V363;
V5058;
V5103
v878tv979(Chg):
~5637;
~6184:
Vl576;
V2288;
V2g15;
V6777;
V7423;
~8075
~3283;
~3703:
V4182;
482
HANDICAPS
HOBBIES
AND HEALTH
(see
(see
SPARE-TIME
BACKGROUND
INDEXES;
DISABIILTY)
ACTIVITIES)
HOME HEAT
How Heated:
Included
~7082:
in
v76J3
Rent:
V4328;
~5228:
Government
Subsidy,
annual
Government
Subsidy,
whether:
HOMEOWNERSHIP
(see
also
Status
(see
also
v1967;
V2566;
~3108;
~7675
House
Value:
V5;
v2423&!‘2849(Bkt)
V4318tV5028(Bkt):
Rent:
Insurance,
payment:
v632g;
v6933;
~7083:
‘46928
VJ529
VJ6J4
HOUSING)
Housing
Imputed
v5726;
HOUSING,
Housing
Status):
VlO3;
V593;
V1264:
V3522;
‘43939;
V4450;
V5364;
V5864:
‘46479;
VJO84;
V449CV824
(Bkt) ; V1122tV1511
(Bkt) : Vl823CV2223
(Bkt) :
; V302l&V3255(Bkt)
: V34lJ&V3675(Bkt)
; V38lJ&V4153(Bkt)
V521J;V5JlJ:
v63lg:
v6g17:
V7517
V320;
~823;
Whether
Vl510;
Included
in
V2222;
:
V2848
Mortgage:
VlgJo;
‘42569
Mortgage
number
years
payments:
v8;
principal
whether:
whether
Property
left
to
V453;
~6323:
pay:
v6481:
~1126:
vbgzl:
~6332:
~1825:
Vl124;
vi519
V104;
~1265:
vlg68;
V595:
~1266:
Taxes,
Annual
Amount:
V4152;
V4325:
V5224:
~6325:
Utilities
~2427~~2847;
V451;
V6919:
V594:
included
Payments
V6931;
in
vlg6g:
V14:
Utilities
coal,
wood,
electric:
other
fuels:
vi682
gas:
V7687
oil:
‘-%w
water/sewage:
VW%
~2567;
Vlg71:
v7693
~460:
V4322;
V2425;
V25JO:
~2568:
Vll33;
V6482;
V4324;
V5J21:
V5219;.V5719;
VJO85:
V2221;
V1834;
V5221:
V4320;
v6480:
v6;
~822;
Vl509:
v6g23;
VJ523
mortgage:
(annual):
VT699 (Sum)
VJ6JJ
~1827;
VJ521
remaining:
~6321:
additional:
whether
V7086;
~7676
~7087:
~2846;
VJ6J8
V3254;
V36J4;
V5223
V2434;
V5231:
V5J29;
483
HOME PRODUCTION
Amount
Saved On (see ADDITIONS
Saved;
CLOTHING,
Amount
Amount
Saved On)
Hours:
~61; V464&VgOJ&Vg4J(Chg):
v63lJ
(auto
repair), V6334(AER)
HOURLY EARNINGS
(see
also
& REPAIRS,
Amount Saved;
CAR REPAIRS,
Amount
Saved by Sewing:
FOOD, Home-Grown,
Annual
Vl137&V1507;
v1838Lv221g:
V2438cvzg36;
AREA DATA)
Head
average:
how
V33JLV355
(Bkt) ; V8JlLV872
(Bkt) LV’s953-955
Khg) LV984 (Chg) ;
v156JLvl568(Bkt)
: V22JgLV2280
(Bkt) ; V2906LV29OJ
(Bkt) ;
V3275LV3276
(Bkt) : V3695LVjbg6
(Bkt) ; V4174LV4175
(Bkt) :
V5050LV505l(Bkt);
V5631;
V6178;
~6771;
V7417:
v8o6g
paid
main
if
not
job:
V4515(E);
V5462(E);
V5913:
~6524;
V12gJLV1586
(Bkt) ; V2003LV2298(Bkt)
: V260lLV2925(Bkt)
:
V3134LV3290(Bkt):
V3549LV3JlO(Bkt);
V4003LV4189(Bkt):
V45lOLV4513LV5065(Bkt);
V5421LV5424;
v5go8Lv5g11;
v65lgLv6522;
VJl22tVJ125;
~7715~~7718
V66JLV8gO(Bkt);
V1295LV1585(Bkt);
V2001LV229J(Bkt);
V25ggLV2924
(Bkt) ; V3132LV3289
(Bkt) : Vj54JLVjJOg
V4001LV4188(Bkt)
; V4512,V4514,V4516,V4525LV5064(Bkt)
V5423.V5425,V5427.V5435;
V591O.V5912.V5914.V5922;
~6521,~6523.V6525.V6533;
VJ124.
v7126,v7128:
V7717,V7719.V772~
overtime:
whether
overtime
second
salary/hourly:
VJl2J:
V7720
job:
whether
rate:
V4511:
V12g4;
V2000;
v25g8;
V3131;
V3546:
V5422;
V5909;
~6520:
VJl23:
VJJ16
(Bkt)
V4000;
V2ggLV438
(Bkt) : v663Lv88g
(Bkt) : Vl3OlLV1587
(Bkt)
V2OOJLV22gg(Bkt)
: V2605LV2926
(Bkt) ; vjlj8Lvj2gl
V3553&V37ll(Bkt):
V4008LV4190(Bkt):V45216V5066(Bkt);
~5431;
v5g18;
v652g;
VJl36;
V7747
hourly
rate:
V5420;
vi2g6;
V59OJ:
~2002;
V6518;
~2600;
V7121;
v3133:
V7714
V3548:
:
;
;
(Bkt)
V4002;
;
V45Og:
Wife
average:
how
V338~V356
(Bkt) : V8J3~V874
(Bkt) Lvg56 (Chg) LVg86(Chg)
:
V1569LVl5JO
(Bkt) ; V228lLV,ZPZ
(Bkt) : V2908LV2909(Bkt)
V32JJLV3278
(Bkt) : V369JLV3698
(Bkt) : V4176LV4177
(Bkt)
V5052LV5053(Bkt);
V5632:
v61Jg;
~6772:
~7418;
~8070
paid
main
if
job:
not
~6617;
v721g:
V6615~V6616;
v48g5,v48gJ.v4gO8,‘.‘5104(Bkt)
whether
second
v48g8;
v48~3&v48~6Lv48~gLV5105(Bkt);
v7888Lv7889
overtime:
whether
salary/hourly:
job:
hourly
overtime
rate:
v4894
V4904LV5106(Bkt)
rate:
v48g2;
~6614;
~7216.;
~7887
v78go
~7217~~7218;
;
;
484
HOURS
(see
Child
also
JOURNEY
Care
(see
annual:
TO WORK:
also
CHILDREN,
V4716;
doing
~5258;
something
husband:
wife
works:
if
head
and/or
others:
per
~6386
in
return:
V4716:
wife
V4718:
week:
vjlg5;
~4718:
~6388
~5258
work:
~6386
~4779’:
~5528;
~6671
~4785:
V66J5
V6388
v3617:
something
Production,
v2438Av2g36;
Housework
Care)
v4714
doing
Home
Child
V4715
if
wife:
EMPLOYMENT)
(see
Annual:
v6317
also
in
return:
~61;
V464&VgOJcVg47(Chg);
(auto
repair)
.V6334 (A&R)
‘/1137&v1507:v1838&v22lg;
HOUSEWORK)
annual
head:
head
~4350;
and
husband:
others
in
v6965;
VSgJAVg46(Chg)
~1156:
~1857:
vi557
; V15g2;
V2304;
V3039;
V3451
V245J:
VZg31;
FU:
~63:
~485;
~1158;
v1859;
v2459:
~3041:
V4352;
V5264;
~5763:
v636g;
v6g67;
VJ559
v32g6:
~3453:
FU
free
help
total:
Illness
v5761;v6367;
V5g;
V483;
outside
per
~5262;
wife:
~3716
only:
V48J;
wife:
~4711:
wife’s
or
~5260:
V57:
~1162;
v575g;
unmarried
head’s:
v344g:
v4350
v83g;
V1534;
V1861;
V2461
V2246;
~6365;
v6g63;
~7555
~481;
V1154;
~1855;
V6664;
~7266;
vi957
~2872
V2455:
V3037;
week
head :
v46og;
person
doing
wife:
~4768;
(see
also
~5535:
major
~5534:
~6073;
share:
~617:
~6072:
~6663:
~1376:
~2088;
~7265;
v2689;
~3204;
~3623
vi956
ILLNESS)
head
annual:
days:
weeks:
V51;
V467:
V1140;
~1841;
V2441;
V302g:
V3425;
~4336;
~5236:
V5735;
V6340;
v6938;
V7534
~3825;
V22l
V655(Bkt)&V671(Bkt);
v2593 (E) t~2641
V3gg4 (E) GV402g
v58g7 (E) &v5gg3
v7734 (E) tV7816
v128g(E)LV1335(U);
(u) : ~3126 (E) ~~3158
(U) : v44g8 (El ~V4564
(u) ; ~6508 (E) ~~6566
UJ)
Vlgg5(E)LV2041(U):
(u) ; ~3541 (El ~~3574
(U) : V5407 (E) LV5466
(u) ; ~7111 (E) ~~7168
00 :
(U) ;
0~) ;
485
wife
annual
time
:
V4723:
V5248;
V5747:
‘~6352;
v695o;
V7544
weeks:
~488 I (El tv4948
0~) ; ~5513:
~6044:
~6604 (E) ~~6638
v7206 (E) LV7240 (U) : v78g7 (E) LV7929 (U)
missed,
others
(u) ;
ill
head
annual:
weeks:
V4334tV4562:
V5234;
V5733;
V6338;
v6g36;
VJ532
v44g6 (E) ~~4562 (U) : V5405 (E) tV5464 (U) :
v5895 (E) Lv5ggl
(u) ; ~6506 (E) ~~6564 0~) ; vJlogsv7166
v7732 (E) Av78 14 (U)
who
iII:
V4494
(E) cV4561
(II) : V5405 (E) ~V5463
(u) :
(U)
wife
annual:
weeks:
V4721;
who
Journey
to
Work
(see
V5246;
V5745;
V6350:
v6g48;
‘I7542
v4879 (E) Av4946 (u) ; V551 I : V6042:
V6602
v7204 (E) Lv7238 OJ) : v789s (E) AV7927 (U)
ill:
also
V487 1 (E) 0’4945
JOURNEY
(E) ~V6636
(U) ;
(U) ; V55 10
TO WORK)
head
annuaI:
V473:
v1146;
~1847;
V244J;
V3033:
V3429:
v382g;
V5242:
V5741;
V6346:
v6g44;
V7789 (E) cV7855 (IJ)
V4342:
annuaI:
V479;
Vll52;
~1853:
V2453:
Wx.6;
V7911 (E) evm6
tu)
V6358;
wife
Leisure
(see
head
per
also
and
SPARE-TIME
wife:
major
adult:
Nonleisure
of Major
V2932LV2937
Overtime
(see
whether
also
v73;
Adults:
V1294:
VSgOg;
worked
for
related
V’sl512.15l3;
V’s951-952
V4gl:
HOURLY EARNINGS,
paid:
whether
ACTIVITIES
V’s625.826;
~3835:
VZOOO;
~6520:
V4729;
V5753;
variables)
V’s2224.2225:
~‘52850.2851
(Chg)
VgO8CVg5O(Chg);
Head,
V2598:
V7123;
Vl508tV1604;
overtime,
V3131;
~7716
Wife,
V3564;
~220~~2316:
overtime)
V4000:
V4511;
overtime
head:
V5419 (E) : V5906 (El ; V6517 (E) ; V7120
wife:
V6613 (E):
V7215(E);
v7906CE)
(E) : V7743
(E)
V5422;
486
Second
Job
head
hours
per
weeks:
week:
v3555
V7134
V665:
V1303(E)
: vzoog (E) ; ~2607 (E) ; v3140 (E) ;
(E) : V4009:
V452 3 (E) : v543 3 (E) i V5920 (E) : V6531 (El ;
(E) ; V774g(E)
v664;
VI 302 (E) ; VZOO8 (E) : v2606 (E) ; V3 139 (El ; V3554 (El ;
V4010;
V4522 (0 ; V5432 (E) ; V5glg (E) ; ~6530 (E) ; V7133 (E) ;
V7748 (0
wife
hours
weeks
Standard
Strike
Week,
(see
also
per
:
week:
V4905
Whether:
HOURS,
v4go6
(E) ; ~6621
(E) : V6620
(E) ; V7222
(E) : V7223
(E) ; V7glO
(E)
(E) ; V7gOg (E)
V224
Unemployment,
this
section)
head
annual:
weeks:
V4340;
V5238;
V5737:
~6342:
v6g4o:
~7536
V4503 (E) &V4566 (U) ; V54 12 (El &V5468 (U) ; V5gOl (El LV5gg5 (U) ;
V6512(E)&V6568(U);
V7115(E)&V7170(U);
V7738(E)&V7818(U)
wife
annual:
V4725;
V5250;
V5749;
V6354;
v6952;
V7546
weeks:
~4886 (E) cv4g50 (u) : ~5517;
v6048;
V6608 (El ~V6640
v7210(~)
Lv7242 (u) ; v7901 (E) Lv7931 (u)
(U) ;
annual:
V49;
v46g;
Vl142:
Vl843;
V2443;
V2427;
V3031;
~4338;
V5240;
v5739:
V6344;
v6g42;
~7538
v3827;
Unemployment
head
weeks:
V220;
V657 (Bkt) LV672
Vlgg7(E)LV2042(U):
V3543 (E) LV3575 (U) ;
Vj4 14 (El LV5470 (U) ;
V7117 (El LV7172 (U) ;
(Bkt) : V12gl (El LV1336 (U) :
v25g5(E)LV2642(U);
v3128(E)LV315g(U);
v3gg6 (E) cV4030 (U) ; V4505 (El cV4568
V5gO3 (El LV5997 UJ) ; V6514 (El &V6570
V7740 (E)tV7820(U)
(U) ;
0J) ;
wife
annual:
weeks:
~3833;
V4727;
V5252;
V5751;
V6356;
v6g54;
v4060;
~4888 (El cV4g52 (U) : V5.519:
v6050;
v7212 (E) Lv7244 (U) ; V7gO3 (El LV7933 (U)
v7548
~6610
(E) tV6642
(U) ;
487
Vacation
head
weeks
paid:
weeks
taken:
V3990 (E) : V4499 (E) ; V5408 (E)
V222:
V653(Rkt);
Vl287(E):
Vl993(E);
v25gl(E);
V3124 (El : V3539 (E) ; v3932 (E) : V4501 (E) Lv455g (u) ;
v54 10 (6) Lv546 1 (U) i V5899 (E) Lv598g (U) ; V6510 (E) ‘~6562
V7 113 (E) LV7 164 (U) ; V7736 (E) ~~7812 (U)
(u) ;
wife
weeks
paid:
weeks
taken:
V48a2 (E)
V7208
Whether
Could
Have
head:
V232;
wife:
V2078:
Whether
Could
Have
V230;
wife:
V2078:
Wanted
V233;
wife:
v4g12
Whether
Wanted
V231;
wife:
v4g10
Had
More
V3188:
V3606:
V3143;
~3558:
~7137~~7140;
V4062;
V2676:
~4013:
V4528;
v7784tv7787
V4911 (E)
Work
v3187:
V3605;
~4061;
V4011;
V4524;
V4907
Work
~670:
Vl307:
V2013:
V26ll;‘V3144:
V3559;
V5438:
V5925;
V6535LV6537;
V7138~V7141;
More
head:
V2677;
(u) ;
Work
V666;
Vl304;
V2010;
~2608;
V3141:
~3556;
v5434;
v5921:
v6532;
v7135;
v7782
Less
head:
Less
v66g;
Vl306:
V2012;
~2610:
~5437:
v5924;
~6534~~6537;
head:
Whether
Had
~4884 (E) LV4943 (U) ; V5515;
V6046;
V6606 (E) .V6634
(E) . ~7236 W ; w&i9
(E) Lv7925 (u)
~4014;
v452g:
V7785CV7788
Work
V668:
Vl305;
V2011:
v26og;
V3142;
V3557;
V5436;
V5923:
V6536;
V7139:
V7786
V4012;
V4527;
Work
head
annual:
hours
V47; V465LV’s942-944(Chg)LV985(Chg);
V3027:
V3423:
~3823;
V4332:
v7530
per
week:
V225;
v659(Bkt);
VI999 (E) Lwo40
(u) tvzo61
V3 130 (E) Lv3157 (U) LV3172
I’3999 (E) ~~4028 (U) 6V4044
~5418 (E) ~V5474 (U) ~~5485
V6516(E)LV6572(U)&V6581
V7742 (E) .v7822 (U) .v7869
V5232;
~1138;
V5731;
v183g:
V6336;
V2439;
v6g34;
Vl293(E)LVl334(U)LVl354(R):
(R) : V25g7 (E) &V2640 (U) LV2659
CR) ; V3545 (E) Lv3573 (U) &V3589
(R) : V4508 (E) tV4571 (U) ~~4581
(R) ; V5go5 (E) LV5g99 (U) tV602 I
(R);
V7ll9(E)&V7l74(U)LV7183(R):
(R)
(R)
(R)
(R)
(R)
:
:
;
;
488
weeks:
family:
head
V223;
V658 (Bkt) i V1292 (E) LV1333 (U) GV1353 (R) ;
vlgg8
(E) Lv2039 (U) ~~2060 (RI ; vi!596 (E) Lv263g
v3129 (E) Lv3156 (U) &v3)71 (RI ; v3544 (E) LV3572
vm8
(El Lv4027 (U) Lv4043 CR) ; v4507 (E) LV4570
V54 17 (E) &v5473 (U) cv5484 CR) ; V5904 (E) 6’6998
v6515(E)&v6571
(u) tV6580(R)
; v7118 (E) ~v7173(u)
v7741 (E) .‘I7821
(U) .V7868(R)
V335LV350
(Bkt) : V867sV868
(Bkt) .V869LV870
V1563&Vl564(Bkt)
,Vl565LVl566
(Bkt)
V2275LV2276
(Bkt) ,V2277LV2278
(Bkt)
V2902LV2903
(Bkt) .V2904LV2905
(Bkt)
and
wife,
others,
annual:
annual
:
(Bkt)
(u)
(U)
(u)
(u)
Lvg4g
~~2658 (R)
cV3588 (R)
sV4580 (R)
tV6020 (R)
&v7182(~)
(chg)
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
v65
v67Lv6gLv72;
V3077;
v348g;
V7624
V52OLV948(Chg);
v38go;
V4405;
V1221;
Vl923;
V2524;
V5317;
~5816;
V6427;
V7032;
wife
annual:
V53;
V475LV945
V3035;
V3431;
v6g46;
~7540
hours
per
weeks:
worked
HOUSEWORK
(see
week:
V245;
v611(Bkt);
v136g;
V2077;
V2675;
V3186;
V3604;
V4058:
v46oBtv48gl
(E) L V4955 (U) &V4965 (R) ; V5523:
~6052;
v66 12 (E) ~V6644 (u) &V6653 (R) ;
v72 14 (E) Lv7246 (U) LV7255 (R) : V7905 (E) .V7935 (U) .v7g46
(R)
V244;
V6lO(Bkt);
~1368;
~2076;
V2674;
~3185:
V3603:
V4057;
v4607LV4890
(E) Lv4956 (U) tv4g64
(R) : V5522:
v6051;
V6611 (E) LV664j
(U) SV6652 (R) ; V7213 (E) LV7245 (U) LV7254 (R) ;
V7904 (E) .‘I7934
(U) ,V7945 CR)
overtime,
whether
head:
v5906
wife:
V6613(E);
also
(Chg) CVg87 (Chg) ; v1148;
v184g;
V2449;
~3831;
V4344LV4719:
V5244;
V5743;
V6348:
(E) ; v6517
CHILDREN,
(E) ; V7120(E)
V7215(E);
Child
: V7743
(E)
V7906(E)
Care)
Head
annual
hours:
hours
per
Head’s
and
v32g6;
Wife’s
~3716
Help
With,
From
annuaI
V4350;
week:
V5262;
v46og;
Hours,
Outside
V5761;
~5535:
Annual:
V6367;
~6073;
V59;
v6g65;
~6664;
V897&V946(Chg);
V7557
~7266;
v7957
V1592;
FU
hours
free
total:
help
only:
v487;
~57;
~1162:
v83g;
~1534:
~1861;
~2461
~2246:
~2872
V2304;
V2931:
489
cost
annual
:
week :
whether:
v291:
if
whether
paid:
Help
Husband’s
Others
~1863;
~1378;
job:
v4g8o
~620:
V2463;
~4713
Major
v26g2;
Share:
Child
~483;
~1156;
housework:
v5536;
V618;
V6074;
to
V3203;
Head of
V3622
Person
Doing
annual
hours:
V4711:
~5260:
v4g81
~617;
Care
Major
~1376;
V303g;
‘/l&g;
v208g:
V7267;
~616;
v2689;
to
Work:
V5Olg
V3451
V245g:
v26go;
V7g5g
Share:
~2088;
Returned
V2457;
~1158;
Vj’5.59
Vl377;
V6665;
(R)
When Wife
Vl857;
in FU, Annual
Hours:
~63; V485:
V43.52:
V5264:
~5763;
v636g;
v6g67;
do
v476g
(R)
and
Annual:
v26gl;
vzogl:
Doing
Housework
Hours,
vzogo;
v137g:
Person
with
whether
Relation
vblg:
had
Per Week by
V3204:
v3623
Husband
~1160;
V477D
whether,
Hours
v48g:
V3041;
V3205;
~1375;
V3453:
V3624;
v2o87;
V4610:
w688;
Wife
hours
Wife’s
HOUSING
per
week:
v4768;
or Unmarried
v344g;
v4350
(see
also
Additions
and
~5534;
Head’s
ADDITIONS
V575g:
Hours,
V6365;
v6072;
~6663:
Annual:
AND REPAIRS;
v6g63;
V481;
V7555
~7265;
Vll54;
HOME OWNERSHIP;
v7956
VI&S:
V2455;
NEIGHBORHOOD;
V3037;
RENT)
Repairs
amount
saved
annual
hours:
~16;
on:
V462;
Vl135;
Vl836:
V2436;
~6335
V6334
complexity
of
A&R done
of
all
payments
on:
relationship
A&R:
done:
whether
done
whether
money
family:
~108;
VlOg;
V598;
~600;
v1269:
V1271;
vlg76;
V2573;
V1974
~18
to
whether
by
head
VlO7;
by
family
V5g7;
family:
owed
of
on:
member
~1268;
V5gg;
Vl IO
vlg73;
V1270;
who
did
A&R:
~2572;
Vlg75:
v2574
v64go
V2572;
v64go
v64gl
490
Cleanliness
cost
in
Dwelling
Unit:
of:
V848LV849
(Bkt)
V2882LV2883
(Bkt)
Defects
of:
V194;
insulation
~183;
~803;
; V1544LV1545
(Bkt)
V’s814-816:
wss.
problems:
robberies:
V2204;
~2831
; V2256LV2257
V’s1503-1505;
problems:
plumbing
V14g2;
(Bkt)
V’s2215-2217;
:
V’s2841-2843
‘u956
v3547.v3548
v3951.v3952
structural
defects:
vermin,
v39499v3950
problems:
v3953.
v3954
Free
annual
rent
reason
for:
work
value:
V12; V457;
Vll30;
~3821;
V4330;
V5223;
VlO5;
v5g6;
~1267;
V1572;
V2571;
V3105:
V3523;
V4451;
~5365:
V5865:
V6483:
v7088;
V7680
equivalent
Furnished,
to
Whether:
Heat
Included,
Home
Ownership
house
rent
V4329;
Whether:
value:
imputed
~1831;
V2431;
V3025;
V3421;
V5727:
~6330;
v6g2g;
V7527
~106;
value:
V5227:
V4328:
V459;
V5725;
~5228:
~6328;
~5726;
rent:
~320;
whether
~823;
V1510;
included
in
~1833;
v6g27;
v767g
v632g;
V5: V449LV824(Bkt);
Vll22tVl511
V2423LV2849
(Bkt) ; V302lLV3255
V3417LV3675(Bkt);V3817LV4153(Bkt):
v5217;
v5717:
v631g:
v6917;
insurance,
Vll32:
~2222;
V3540;
V2433
V6928
(Bkt),;
(Bkt) ;
V1823LV2223(Bkt);
V4318LV5028(Bkt):
v7517
V2848
mortgage:
vlgj’o;
v2569
V7086;
V7677
mortgage
number
left
to
~6481:
pay:
v8;
V453:
Vl126;
~1827;
v2427~v2847;
V5721:
v6323:
v6g21;
V7521
principal
remaining:
V451;
Vl124;
~1825;
v5719;
~6321;
v6919;
v7519
whether:
V104:
whether
additional:
V7678
taxes,
whether
Housing
years
payments:
property
Housing
of
Quality:
V594;
V595;
annual
V3674;
included
V387~V418:
Status
(see also
v5g3:
v1264:
vlg67;
v647g:
V7084;
V7675
~1265:
vTg68;
V1266:
v6;
amount:
V4152;
V4325;
~822:
V5224:
in
vig6g;
mortgage:
v8g6Lvg6g(Chg);
V2425;
V2567:
V1871:
V4322;
V4320;
~6480;
V2570;
V5221:
V5218;
V7085;
V6482;
V7676
~7087:
Vl505;
V6325:
V2221;
v6g23;
V2846;
V7523
~2568;
V4324;
V5223
V1593:
HOME OWNERSHIP;
HOUSING,
~2566:
~3108;
~3522;
vjg)g:
V2305;
v2g38:
Free;
RENT):
~4450:
~5364;
V3254:
V4200
VlO3:
v5864;
491
Neighborhood
defects
of
burglaries:
V3963GV3964
crimes:
V3965&V3966
crowded
area:
V396lCV3962
juvenile
delinquency:
neatness
of
number
of
area:
neighbors
quality:
V4201
relatives
in,
satisfaction
V3959GV3960
V3957&V3958
known:
whether:
V288;
V289:
with:
~601;
V602;
V1272:
V1273;
Vl977;
Vi978;
V2575
V2576
v3935
structures
highest
density:
lowest
Public
Vl92;
density:
Housing,
Vl91;
Whether:
Vl93;
V812;
V811;
V813;
Vl501;
v1500;
‘~‘1502:
V2213:
v2212;
V2214;
V2839
V2838
V2840
Rent
payments,
annual:
vlo;
v4326:
v455;
v1128;
V5225;
V5723;
~1829;
~6326;
~2429;
V6925;
~3023;
V7525
~3419;
~3819;
Rooms
actual
minus
actual
number
persons
V382&~411(Bkt);
V892&V893(Bkt):
V1589&Vl590(Bkt);
V23016V2302
(Bkt) : V2926tV2929
(Bkt) ; V3293GV3294
(Bkt)
V3713&V3714(Bkt)
; V4192&V4193(Bkt)
; V5068&‘/5069(Ekt)
~5643;
~6190:
V6783;
V7429;
V8081
number
per:
V381;
v8gl:
Vl588;
V2300:
V2927;
V3292:
V3712;
V5067(!3kt);
V5642:
V6189;
V6782:
V7428:
V8080
of:
~102;
~592:
~1263;
vlg66;
~2565:
~3107:
~3521;
V3937;
~4448;
V5362;
V5862;
V6477:
~7080;
V7671
per:
required
value
required:
V4191;
of:
v3838;
;
;
Vl24;
v591;
vll68;
~1869;
V2469;
VjOll;
~3438;
V4347;
V5255;
~5756;
~6362;
~6960;
V7552
V373&374(Bkt)
; V884&V885(Bkt)
; Vl582&V1583(Bkt)
;
V2294tV2295
(Bkt) : V2921tV2922
(Bk t) ; V3287tV3288
(Bkt)
V3707&V3708(Bkt)
; \4186&V4187
(Bkt) ; V5062&V5063(Bktl
V5641;
V6188;
~6701:
V7427;
~8079
;
;
492
Satisfaction
Type
With:
V3936
of Structure:
V5863:
V6478;
Utilities,
V6332;
Annual
V6931:
coal,
wood,
~190;
~7081;
other
fuels:
~2211;
~460:
Vll33;
~2837;
~3938;
Vl834:
V2434;
~4449:
V523l;
‘~5363;
V5729;
~7693
~7682
gas :
V7687
oil:
v7690
water/sewage:
(see
~1499;
Payments:
Vl4;
VT699 (sum)
electricity:
ILLNESS
~810;
~7672
also
V7696
DISABILITY;
EMPLOYMENT,
Illness;
HOURS,
IIIness)
Head
annual:
V5I;
days:
~3825;
V4336;
v22 I
weeks:
~655 (Bkt) tv671 (Bkt) : vi289
(E) &VI335 (U) ; V1995 (E) GV2041 (U) ;
V2593 (E) tV2641 (U) ; Vj126 (E) cV3158 (U) ; V3541 (E) &V3574
V3994 (E) tV4029 (U) ; V4498 (E) GV4564 (U) : V5407 (E) &V5466
v58g7 (E) SV5993:
V6508 (E) ; V7lll
(E) tV7168 (U) :
v7734 (El ~‘178 16 (U)
whether
Time
V467;
V1140;
‘~1841;
V2441;
V302g;
V3425;
~5236;
v5735:
v6340;
v6938;
v7534
Missed
in
past
Due
to
year:
V654 (E) : VI 288 (El : V1994 (E) ; V2592 (El : V3125
v3540 (El : v3993 (E) : v4497 (El : V4563 (U) ;
V5406 (El &V5465 (‘J) ; v5896 (0 SV5992 (U) : ~6507 (El cV6566
V71 IO (El tv7167
(U) : v7733 (El ~~7815 (U)
Others’
(u) ;
(U) ;
(El :
(Ul ;
Illness
head
annuaI:
V4334tV4562:
weeks:
whether
V5733;
V6338;
V6936:
V7532
V4496 (E) GV4562 (IJ) : V5405 (E) GV5464 (U) ; v5895 (E) tV5991 (U) ;
V6506(E)&V6564(U):
V7109(E)&V7166UJ);
V7732(E)&V7814(U)
in
who
V5234;
past
iII:
year:
V5894
v7731
V4494 (E) &V4560 (U) ; V5403 (E) cV5462 (IJ) ;
(E) GV5990 (U) ; V6505 (E) GV6563 (U) ; V7 108 (E) GV7 165 (U) ;
(E)&‘J7813W)
V4494
(E) ~‘I4561
(U) : V5405
(E) GV5463
(U)
wife
annual:
weeks:
whether
V5246:
V5745;
V6350;
v6948;
V7542
V4879 (E) tV4946 (U) : V5511;
v6142;
~6602 (E) ~~6636
V7204 (E) ~~7238 (U) ; ~7895 (El tV7927
(U)
in
who
V4721;
past
ill:
year:
V6601
V4877 (E) &V4944 (U) ; V5509:
(E) CV6635 (U) : I’7203 (E) tV7237
V487 1 (E) GV4945
Was That
Wife/Child/Other:
Was That
Husband/Child/Other:
V4495
(U) : V55 10:
(E) &V4561
~4878
V5942
(IJ)
(E) cV4945
(U)
V604 I :
(U) ; v7894
(u) ;
(El &V7926
(IJ)
493
Wife
annual:
V4723;
weeks:
v4881
whether
in
IMPRESSIONS
~2788
Quality
of
Trend
INCOME
(see
ADC,
FIVE-YEAR
of
(u) ;
INTERVIEWING
(E) GV7928 (U)
PERIOD
V2845
Changes:
~2789
ASSETS;
BUSINESS;
LUMP SUM PAYMENTS;
WELL-OFFNESS
MEASURES)
AFDC
head
and
wife:
others:
V8OGV256 (Bkt) ; V523tV704
(Bkt) GV832 (Bkt) ;
Vl209&Vl52O(Bkt)
; VI91 i&V2232(Bkt)
; V2512&V2858(Bkt)
;
V3065tV3262
(Bkt) ; V3477&V3682
(Bkt) : V3877GV4 I60 (Bk t) ;
V4392&V5036(Bkt)
; V5303:
~5802:
V6413;
V7003:
V7595
V3896;
whether:
ADC,
V7544
V2844
Life:
also
~6950;
V2970
References:
Level:
~6352;
year:
V4880 (E) tV4947 (U) ; V5512:
V6043:
v6603 (E) tv6637
(LJ) ; V7205 (E) GV7239 (U) ; v7896
Level-Trend:
Financial
V5847;
(E) tV4948 (U) : V5513;
~6044;
V6604 (E) tV66j8
v7206 (E) tV7240 (U) ; v78g7 (E) tV7929 (IJ)
past
OF FIRST
Combined
V5248;
V4410:
V5322;
~5821;
V6432;
other
welfare
V7036;
V7628
~4068
AFDC,
Supplemental
Security
or
whether
head
and
other:
help
pay
wife:
V5543:
v5549:
bills:
what:
V6682
V6088
~5544;
V5545:
medicaid
~6078;
~6079;
~6683
~6080;
~6684
V5546;
V6081
from
head
& wife:
others:
~5550:
state
AFDC basic
head:
V5294;
need
~6089
allowance:
~6813
Alimony
Alimony
and
head
others:
Child
and
wife:
v3901;
V5793;
Support
V6405;
v6995;
'J7587
(combined)
~261 (Bkt):
V709(Bkt);
Vl215&V15?5(Bkt)
:
Vl917GV2237(Bkt):
V2518&V2863(Bkt):
V307l&V3267(Bkt):
V3483&V3687
(Bkt) : V3883&V4165(Bkt)
: V4398GV5401
(Bkt)
v4415
494
Assets
cars,
value
house
value:
of:
Vl45SV375
(Bkt)
v1817tV2296(Bkt)i
i
v443&V886
(Bkt)
V24176V2923(Bkt)
; Vl 1 lb&V1584
(Bkt)
;
V5; V449GV824 (Bkt) ; V1122tVl511
(Bkt) ; Vl823GV2223
(Bkt) ;
V2423GV2849(Bkt)
; V302lGV3255(Bkt)
; V3417&V3675(Bkt)
;
V3817&V4153(Bkt)
i V4318&V5028(Bkt);
V5217;
V5717;
~6319:
v6917;
V7517
income
head
business:
VI201 (Bkt) : Vl902 (Bkt) ; V2503(Bkt)
; V3056 (Bkt)
V3468 (Bkt) ; V3868 (Bkt) ; V4382;
V5292;
V5791;
v6401:
V6991;
~7583
farm:
Vl2OO(Bkt);
V1901 (Bkt);
V2502(Bkt);
V3467(Bkt)
: V3867 (Bkt) ; V4381;
V529l;
~6990;
v7582
market
gardening:
roomers,
market
Vl903(Bkt)
V3869(Bkt)
roomers
rent,
others:
V7035
reserve
~6992;
V6403:
v6ggj;
Vl202 (Bkt) ;
; V3469 (6kt)
;
V7585
interest,
etc:
V255 (Bkt) ; V703 (Bkt) ;
; V1904 (Bkt) ; V2505(Bkt)
; V3058(Bkt)
; V3470;
V5794;
V6404;
V6994;
; V4384; ; V7586 V5295;
V3894:
V4408 (Bkt) ; V5320
(Bk t) ; ~7627 (Bk t)
Vl204(Bkt);
Vl905(Bkt);
V3471 (Bkt) ; v3871 (Bkt)
v6gg6;
V7588
fund
V3055(Bkt);
V5790;
v64oo;
~7584
gardening
(combined):
: V2504 (Bkt) ; V3057 (Bkt)
; V4383;
V5293:
V5792
(only):
dividends,
Vl203(Bkt)
V3870 (Bkt)
V7586
wife:
V6402:
;
position,
(Bkt)
: V6430(Bkt)
V2506(Bkt):
; ~4385;
~5296;
family:
v875;
~1571;
;
V3059(Bkt);
V5795;
v6406:
~2283;
~2910
savings
whether:
~737;
~1403;
~2115;
~2712;
~4080;
whether
current
savings
~738;
V1404;
V2116;
balance
V2713;
whether
savings
balance
V739;
V1405;
V2117;
ever
greater
than
two
V2714;
V4082;
V6697;
whether
Bonuses,
Whether
v700
Business
(see also
amount,
total):
(see
current
also
Labor,
Labor,
this
v6g8
savings
Head,
section;
equal
equal
v4081;
v6695:
one
overtime
ASSETS,
two months’
income:
V6696;
V7314
year’s
and
~7313
months’
v7316
income:
bonuses,
Business
income:
V7315
this
Income,
section):
annual
495
Child
Support
head:
V5310;
others:
~5810;
~5328;
Comparisons
V6421;
~5828:
~7011;
V6439;
~7603
V7043;
~7635
of
five-year
reason
changes:
for
whether
with
change
1967
in:
Help
~1387;
V2099;
V2705
V274:
From
V720;
~1386:
~2098;
V2704
Relatives
V262(Bkt)tV’s7lO,7l3(Bkts);
VlZlb(Bkt);
V1918(Bkt);
V3072 (Bkt) : V3484 (Bkt) ; V3885 (Bkt) ; V4399:
V6422;
V7012;
V7604
others:
V3903(Bkt);
whether:
V4417;
V5330;
~5829;
V6440;
V7044;
V2519(Bkt):
V53ll;
~5811;
V7636
~712
Cost
of
Earnings:
Farm,
Gross
Receipts
From:
V2694(Bkt):
V3206(Bkt):
V6075 (Bkt) : V6679 (Bktl
whether
V’s721,722;
V270
year:
Contributions:
V271;
unusual:
previous
head :
V2844
V84;
head
V533;
Vl537;
V2249;
~2875
V249:
V695(Bkt)
: V1381 (Bkt) : V2093(Bkt)
;
V3625(Bkt);
V4065(Bkt):
v4611(Bkt);
V5540(Bkt):
: V7276 (Bkt) ; V7968 (Bkt)
a farmer:
V6678:
v7275;
~7967
Labor
head
business:
VI190 (Bkt) : ~1891 (Bkt) : V2492
V3457 (Bkt) ; V3857(Bktl
: V4372;
‘~6980:
V7572
farm:
V254(Bkt-total
Vl89O(Bkt)
V3856cBkt);
market
gardening:
overtime
professional
roomers
total:
wages:
income) ; V702 (Bkt-total
: V2491 [Bkt) ; V3044(Bkt)
V4371:
V5281;
~5780;
~6395:
and bonuses:
V1894 (Bktl
V3860(Bkt):
practice
V1895(Bktl:
V3861 (Bkt);
(Bkt) : V3045 (Bkt) :
~5282;
~5781;
V6390;
V6985;
income) ; Vl I89 (Bkt)
; V3456(Bkt)
;
V6389;
~6979;
V7571
V7577
V252(Bkt)
; V7OO(Bkt)
; V2495CBkt)
: V3048CBkt)
V4375;
~5285;
~5784;
; VI I93 (Bkt) ;
; V346O(Bkt)
;
v6393:
~6983;
~7575
or trade:
V253 (Bkt) ; V7Ol (Bkt) ; VI 194 (Bkt)
V2496tBkt);
V3049[Bkt);
V3461(Bkt):
V4376;
~5286:
~5785;
~6394;
V6984;
V7576
and boarders:
VI 195(Bkt)
V3050 (Bk t) : V3462 (Bkt)
~6396;
~6986;
~7578
:
; Vl896(Bkt)
; V3862 (Bkt)
: V2497
; V4377;
(Bkt) :
V5287;
V74; V514&V828(Bkt)&V’s9l0-9l3(Chg):
V1897GV2228
(Bkt) : V2498&V2854(Bkt)
V3463&V3678(Bkt);
V3863&V4156(Bkt):
‘~5627;
V6174:
~6767;
~7413;
~8066
Vll96&V1516(Bkt);
: V305l&V3258(Bkt)
V503l&V5032(Bkt):
V25l (Bkt)
V3858:
V2493;
~6981:
; v699 (Bk t) ; V1191;
V4373:
V5283;
V5782;
~1892;
v6391;
V3046:
V7573
V5786;
;
V3458;
;
496
number
of
others
with:
V5335;
V1930;
V2531;
V3084;
V3496:
V5834;
~6445;
V704g:
V7641
v3908;
V4422;
wife
total:
V75;
V516&V829(Bkt)&V914(Chg);
V1899CV2229
(Bkt) ; V25OOtV2855
V3465GV3679
(Bkt) ; v3865sv4157
wages:
v4j7g;
~5289;
V5788;
v63g8;
V1198&Vl517(Bkt);
(8kt) i v3053SV3259
(Bkt) ; V5033(Bkt)
V6988;
(Bkt)
;
~7580
Miscellaneous
head
and
wife:
others:
money,
V3904
V1217(Bkt);
: ~3485 (Bkt)
Vl919(Bkt);
; ~3886 (Bkt)
ratio
average:
to
needs:
Nonmoney:
v931
Pensions:
Retirement
V252O(Bkt);
(Bk t)
Family:
V8l&V339(Bkt)
;
V529GV827(Bkt)&V’s919-922
(Chg)&V’sggO,ggg(Dec)
Vl514tVl515
(Bkt)&VlblO
(Dee) ; v2226~V2227
(Bkt)
V2852GV2853
(Bk t) GV295 I (Oec) ; ~3256~~3257
(Bkt)
(Bkt)
V3676GV3677
(Bkt) EV3722 (Oec) ; V4154&V4155
V5029tV5030
(Bkt) tV5077
(Oec) ; V5626&V5651
(Dee)
V6766~V6791
(Oec) ; v74126v7436
(Dee) ; v8065&v8088
five-year
Real
V711(Bkt);
V3073 (Bkt)
V297OLV2971
;
GV2322 (Dee) ;
tV3302
(Dee) :
tV4202 (Oec) ;
; v6173&v6198
(Dee)
(Dee)
;
(Bkt)
V3258V407
(Bk t) :
V835GV836
(Bkt) GV’s923-926
(Chg) GV’s991.1002
(Oec)
V153OGV1531
(Bkt)&Vlill
(Dee) ;
V2242GV2243
(Bkt) tV2323 (Dee) ;
v2868tv2869
(Bkt) CV2952 (Dee) ;
V3272GV3273
(Bkt) GV3303 (Oec) ;
V3692GV3693
(Bkt) GV3723 (Dee) :
V417lGV4172(Bkt)&V4203(Dec);
V5046 (Bkt) ~~5047~~5078
(Dee) ; v5629bv5652
(Oec) ;
V6 176tV6199
(Oec) : v6769cv6792
(Dee) ; V74 1 s&V7437
V8067GV8089
(Oec)
;
(Dee)
;
(Chg)
(non-social
head:
V259 (Bkt)
others:
~3899;
Security)
; V707 (Bkt) : Vl213GVl523(Bkt)
; Vl915&V2235(Bkt)
;
~2516~~2861
(Bkt);
V3069&V3265(Bkt);
V348l&V3685(Bkt);
V388l&V4163(Bkt);
V4396&V5039(Bkt);
V5307;
v5807;
v6418;
~7008;
V7600
V4413;
V5325;
~5825:
V6436;
V7040:
v7632
Net
minus
cost
of
minus
housing:
earning
income
and hours
of free
child
care
(Version
1):
V323tV341
(Bkt) ; V842tV843
(Bkt) &V932 (Chg) &V993 (Dee) ;
Vl538&V1539(Bkt)&Vl613(Dec);
V225OGV2251
(Bkt) GV2325 (Oec) ; V2876GV2877
(Bkt) GV2954 (Dee)
V324GV342
(Bkt) :
V856GV857
(Bkt) &V’ s938-939
(Chg) tV’s996,lOOl
V1552&Vl553(Bkt)&V1616(Oec);
V2264&V2265
(Bkt) &V2328 (Oec) ; V289OGV289
(Oec)
;
1 (Bk t) GV2957 (Dee)
497
minus
minus
ratio
housing
ratio
to food needs:
V327&V4lO(gkt)
;
V858tV859
(Bkt) &V989(Chg)
tV’s997.1004
(Dee) ;
V1554&V1555(Bkt)
tV1617 (Dee) ;
V2266tV2267
(Bkt) SV2329 (Dee) ; Wg3tvzBg4
(Ilkt)
journey
to
total:
e’ng58
to work and support
of outside
dependents
(Version
V85OGV851 (Bkt) &V933(Chg)
&VlOOO (Dee) : Vl546tV1547
vi?y&vn5g
(6kt) : V2884tV2885
(Bkt)
needs:
(Dee)
2):
(Bkt)
;
v326&v408
(Bk t) ; V844sV845
(Bkt) :
V852SV853 (Bkt) CV’s934.935
(Chg) &V’s994,1003
(Dee) ;
V154O&Vl541
(Bkt) ; V1548&V1549(Bktl&V16~4(Decl;
V2252CV2253
(Bkt) : ~2260~~2261
(Bkt) ; V2326 (D-x) ;
v2878&v2879
(Bkt) &V2886&V2887
(Bkt) &V2955 (Dee)
V322&V34O(Bkt)
; V840&V641 (Bkt) : Vl535cVl536
V2247&V2248
(Bkt) : V2873&V2874
(Bkt)
(Bkt)
;
Receivers
number
of
other:
whether:
with
Soc ial
~265:
V717tV978Khg);
V3495:
V3907:
V4421;
V1227;
Vl929:
V2530;
V3083;
V5534;
~5833;
~6444:
V7048:
V7640
V4072
Vl930;
V2531;
V3084:
v34g6;
income:
V5834;
~6445:
V7049:
V7641
labor
v3go8;
V4422:
V5334;
Security
head
and
wife:
others:
~258;
V706 (Bkt)
V2515&V2860
(Bkt)
V388O&V4162 (Bkt)
v7007:
v7599
v38g8:
V4412;
V5324:
; Vl212&V1522
(Bkt)
: V3068&v3264
(Bkt)
: V4395&V5038(Bkt)
V5551;
V5824;
whether
head:
head
V6082
and
others:
wife:
whether
wife:
V4614:
V6086
Medicaid
head:
head
others:
wife:
~4070;
vbogo
from
Social
V6083
and
wife:
v5548
V5552;
v6o91
V6087
Security
~5547
V6435;
; v1914CV2234
(Bktl :
; V348OCV3684
(Bkt) :
: V5306:
V5806:
V6417;
V7039;
V7631
498
Supplemental
Security
head
try
and
to
Income
v3884tv4166
(Bkt) ; V44OOGV5042
V6415;
v7005:
V7597
wife:
get:
: V5312:
V5804;
~7281
whether
eligible:
why
did
not
get:
why
did
not
try
why
not
eligible:
others:
(Bkt)
~7280
~7282
to
get:
~‘~7283,
~~57285.
vjgo2;
V4416;
had:
v532g;
whether
others
whether
with
ADC or
welfare:
whether
with
Social
Security:
v4073;
~7284
~7286
~5822;
V6433;
V7037;
v762g
V6088
v4o6g
V4071;
V4615
Taxable
head
and
others:
wife:
V76EV234 (Bkt) : V518&V830
(Bkt) &V’s815,816
(Chg) ;
V1205&V1518~Bkt);
VlgD6&V223D(Bkt);
V2507&V2856(Bkt);
V306OLV3260
(Bkt) ; v3472&v3680
(Bkt) ; V3872tV4158(Bkt)
V4386&V5034(Bkt);
v52g7:
v57g6;
‘~6408;
v6g98;
v75go
V’s77-79;
v521tv831
(Bkt)&V917(Chg);
Vl222LV15lg(Bkt)
:
V1924&V2231
(Bkt) ; ~2525~~2857
(Bkt) ; V3078tV3261
(Bkt)
v34gotv3681
(Bkt) ; V38gl&V4158(Bkt)
; V4406&V5035(Ekt)
V5318;
~5817;
~6428:
V7033;
~7625
other
earner,
first:
other
earner,
second:
other
earner,
third:
other
earner,
fourth:
other
earner,
fifth:
v7017;
V7020;
V7023:
V7026:
v7ozg;
;
;
;
v76og
~7612
V7615
V7618
~762 1
Transfers
family:
head
misce
vg18Khg)
and
wife,
total:
V525&V833(Bktl
; Vl22DLVl526(Dkt)
:
Vl822&V2238
(Bkt) ; V2523&v2864
(Bkt) ; V3076LV3268
v3488&v3688(Bktl
: v3889tv4167
(Bkt) : V4404tV5043
_
vj316;
i5815;
V6426;
~7016;
;7608-
laneous:
V1527&Vl528(Bkt)
; V223g&V2240(Bkt);
V3268&V3270(Bkt)
; v368g&v36gD(Bkt);
V4401&V5044&V5045(Bkt);
V5313SV5628;
V6423&V6768;
V70136V7414;
~7605
(Bkt)
_ (Bkt)
;
:
V2865&V2866(8kt);
V4168&V416g(Bkt);
V5812tV6175;
other
miscellaneous:
total:
v4418;
~5331;
v5830;
v6441;
v7045;
~7637
V527&V834
(Bkt) ; Vl225&V1529(Bkt)
; Vl927LV2241
(Bkt) ;
V2528&V2867
(Bkt) ; V3081eV3271
(Bkt) : v34gjtv36gl
(Bkt) :
V3805&V4170(Bkt);
v441g&v5046(Bkt);
V5332:
v5831;
V6442;
V7046:
V7638
499
retirement
(see
welfare
(see
wife:
Pensions,
Retirement,
this
section)
Welfare,
Vl2l8(gkt);
Uncommitted:
this
and
head:
others:
V3074tBkt);
~5813;
v6424;
Compensation
Security,
V3486cBkt);
V7014:
~7606
(combined)
V708(Bkt);
V1214&V1524(Bkt);
v2517tV2862
(Bkt) : V307O&V3266
V3882tV4164(Bkt)
; V4397SV5040
vjgoo;
Social
(Bk t)
Workmen’s
v260cBkt);
section;
section)
Vlg2D(Bkt);
V252l(Bkt);
V3887(Bkt):
V4402:
V5314:
V333LV348
Unemployment
this
vlg16&v2236(Bkt);
(Bkt) : V3482LV3686
(Bkt)
(Bkt)
;
(Bkt);
; V3067tV3263(Bkt)
; V4394LV5037
(Bkt)
;
;
v4414
Unemployment
head:
V5308;
others:
variance
in,
why:
Welfare,
V5808;
V5326;
v6419;
V5826:
Whether:
V7oOg;
V6437:
~7601
V7041;
~7633
v272
v273
Non-ADC
effect
(see
of
head
and
local
local
wife:
type
of
AFDC,
changes
this
on
section)
respondent:
in
welfare
change:
regulations,
u&7:
whether
helped
with
paid
for:
whether:
v4411;
while
V5323:
bills:
receiving
~5823:
v5544;
V5545;
V6434:
v6o7g
V6080
Wife
amount:
income
type:
labor
total:
whether:
Workmen’s
head:
others:
(see
V716cBkt)
~263;
Labor,
~715
wife,
this
section)
V264 (Bk t)
~714;
~6085
Compensation
v53og;
V5327:
VW7
v2698
earnings
others:
annual
VW9
v257cBkt):
V705(Bkt);
Vl211SV1521
V1913tV2233(Bkt)
; V2514tV2859(Ekt)
V3479&V3683(Bkt)
: V387g&V4161
(Bkt)
V5305:
~5805:
~6416;
V7006:
v75g8
allowable
what
ADC,
welfare
changes
maximum
also
v58og:
~5827;
V6420:
V6438;
~7010;
V7042;
~7602
V7634
welfare:
v7038;
V2700
V7630
500
INDEXES
(see
INDUSTRY,
ATTITUDE
2-digit
INDEXES:
code
(see
BACKGROUND
also
EMPLOYMENT,
vlg85
(E)
V3154(U),
V4042 (R) :
V5874 (E) .
v7160(u),
Wife:
V2075;
V2673;
V3184;
~3602:
V4056:
~5508;
V6040;
‘Wig7 (E) ,V6630 (U) ,v6651
INDUSTRY,
3-digit
: ~2583 (E)
V357O WI t
V4579 (RI :
VW8
(E) .
, V2637 (U) , V2657 CR) : v3116 (E) ,
~3587 (RI :
V3969 (El,
V4024 (U) .
V5375 (El , V5456 (U) , V5483 CR) :
V6558 (U) . V‘S79 (R) : V7101 (E) .
v4606,V4843
(RI ; ‘I7199
(E) ,v4g38
(E) . V7232
(u) .V4963 (R) ;
(U) , V7253 (RI
code
Head:
V77 13 (E) ,v7808
(U) , V7867
(R)
Wife:
v7886
(U) ,V7944
(RI
INHERITANCE
INDEXES)
Occupation)
Head :
, V2037 (U) , V2059 (R)
V3531 (E) ,
V317otR):
~4460 (E) , V4554 (U) ,
v5985 (VI , v6019 (RI :
~7181 (R)
BEHAVIOR
INDEXES;
(see
(E) .V7921
LUMP SUM PAYMENTS)
INFLATION
How
ideas
about
retirement
changed:
v’s6705&6706;
v’s7338s733g
What
done
about
inflation:
v’56702&6703;
v’s733567336
What
kind
price
increases:
v’s66gg&6700;
V’s733267333
Whether
inflation
Whether
been
Whether
hit
changed
able
to
hard
by
do
ideas
about
anything:
inflation:
retirement:
v670,:
v66g8;
V6704;
V7337
~7334
v7331
INSURANCE
Car
Free
payments,
annual:
whether:
V149;
Medical
Care,
Home-Ownership,
Medical,
whether
Settlements
for
(see
Vl257;
For
whole
vlg6o;
~158;
Whether:
Whether
Whether,
v20
V584;
Included
Head:
family:
~2560
V742;
in
~158;
Mortgage:
~740;
~158;
LUMP SUM PAYMENTS)
~1408;
vlg7o:
~1406;
V74i:
V2120;
V2717:
v256g
~2118;
V1407:
~7288
v2119;
V2715;
~7287
~2716;
V5546
501
INTELLIGENCE
TESTING
Ammons Quick-Test:
Vlg5tV376(Bkt)
Sentence
Word
Completion
score:
INTERVIEW
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
Test:
V’s2730-2742
v2949
INFORMATION
(see
also
DEMOGRAPHIC
DATA)
ID Number
head’s:
V3;
wife’s:
v4731
V534;
V1230;
V1932;
v2533:
~3085:
V3497;
V5336;
~5835;
~6446:
V7050;
V7642
v3go6;
V4423;
ID Number
head’s:
V442:
wife’s:
v4732
V1233;
V5836;
V1933;
V6447:
V2534;
V7051;
vlg34:
v6448;
V2535;
V7052;
v3087;
V7644
v2536;
v7053:
~3088;
v7645
v308g;
V7646
~3086:
v7643
Vj498;
VjglO:
V4424;
V5337;
ID Number
head’s:
vllO2;
wife’s:
v4733
V3499;
v3gll;
v4425;
V5338;
~5837;
V3500;
Vjgl2;
V4426;
V533g:
V5838:
v644g;
V3501;
V3gl3;
V4427;
V5340;
v583g:
V6450;
V7054;
V3gl4;
V4428:
V5341;
~5840;
~6451:
V7055;
V7647
ID Number
head’s:
vl802;
wife’s:
v4734
ID Number
head’s:
V2402;
wife’s:
v4735
ID Number
head’s:
V3002;
wife’s:
v4736
V3502;
502
1974
1975
1976
ID Number
head’s:
~3402;
wife’s:
v4737
v4429;
V5342;
v5841;
V6452:
v7056;
~4430;
~5343;
v5842;
~6453;
v7057:
v7649
V5344;
V5843:
~6454;
~7058;
~7650
V5202;
~5844:
V6455:
V705g;
V7651
V5702;
V6456:
~7060;
~7652
~7061;
~7653
V7648
ID Number
head’s:
~3802:
wife’s:
V4138
ID Number
head’s:
V4302;
wife’s:
v4708
1977
ID Number
head’s:
1978
ID Number
head’s:
1979
I.D.
Number
head’s:
1980
I.D.
~6302:
Number
head’s:
1981
I.D.
vbgoz;
of
v7502
Interview
head:
vgg:
wife:
v4741
Distance
V7654
Number
head’s:
Date
v3gis:
v553;
‘~1236:
vlgjg:
v2539;
v3o9.2;
V3505;
V5347;
V5847;
v645g:
V7064;
~7655
v3918;
v4433;
to Center
of Nearest
SMSA:
VlBg(Bkt):
VBOg(Bkt);
V14gBIBkt):
V2210 (Bkt) : V2836 (Bkt) ; V3251 (Bkt) ; V3673 (8kt) : V3934SV4151
(Bkt) ;
V4704(Bktj&V4706(Bkt);
V5622(Bkt)&V5624(Bkt):
V6l6g(Bkt)&V6171(Bkt);
V6470 (Bkt) tV6471 (Bkt) ; V7075 (Bkt) &V7076 (Bkt) ; V7666 (Bkt) tV7667
(Bkt)
Family
Number:
Household
V3
Number:
VI33
Interviewer’s
ID Number:
Interviewer’s
Interview
head:
vg8;
wife:
v4740
V5845:
~6457:
~7062
Number
V552;
V1235:
vlg38;
~2538;
V3Ogl;
V5346;
~5846;
~6458:
V7063
V3504:
V3g17:
V4432;
503
Interviewer’s
Social
head:
‘.‘97;
wife:
v4739
Language
Length
Problems,
head:
VIOO;
wife:
V4742
~805;
vi4g4;
~182;
wife’s:
v5027
of
Questions
Number
of
Replies
~802;
v561g;
vi4gi:
~6166;
Repeated:
~2206;
v3503:
v3916;
V4431;
~2832
Vjglg;
V4434;
Sampling
Unit:
Reading
Material
in
DU,
Relation
head’s:
~180:
wife’s:
to
v282g;
V7398:
vj24g;
~8050
~3671;
~4150;
~4701;
VI86
V92SVl32;
V535&V536;
Whether:
~184;
Whether
Initially:
V4308;
~5208;
V5708;
Respondent,
~2203;
~6765;
vi85
Repeated:
Primary
V123lGVl232;
V804:
vl493;
vllo7:
~1807;
~2408;
V6308:
v6go8:
V7508
Vlg35tVlg36
V2205:
~3008;
~2830
~3408;
V3808;
Head
~800;
vl489;
V2201:
~2827;
~3248;
V3670:
~5618;
~6165:
~6764;
v73g7;
vBo4g
V4149:
V4700:
~5026
V~sl34,135
Size
of Largest
City
in PSU:
vgg;
v53g:
V3806:
~4306;
~5206;
~5706;
~6306:
Study
Number:
VI;
V5201;
V5701;
SRC Placement
V441:
~6301;
Number:
Number:
V4
Telephone
in
Whether:
Telephone
Interview:
Home,
head’s:
VllO8:
wife’s:
V4709
at
VllOl:
V6gOI;
vg6;
Subfamily
Who Present
V3090;
V554:
V1237;
Vl940;
V2540;
V3093:
~3506:
v5348;
~5848;
~6460;
~7065:
V7656
head’s:
Segment:
V2537;
Calls
Number
Refusal,
Vl937;
Whether:
Interview
of
Number
v551:
Vl234;
v5345
of
Number
Security
~1801:
V7501
~1506:
v6go6;
V2401;
~1816;
V7506
V3001;
V2406;
V3401;
~3006;
~3801;
V3406;
V4301;
V540
v54a
Whether
V1808;
vbjog:
Interview:
V2409:
vbgog:
vi79:
VjOOg;
‘us09
v7gg;
V3409:
~1488;
v3809;
~2200;
V43Og:
~2826
V52Og;
V5709;
504
JOBS
(see
JOURNEY
EMPLOYMENT:
HOURS)
TO WORK (see
also
TRANSPORTATION)
Head
annual
cost:
annual
hours:
miles:
V471;
V473:
V5242;
V674;
mode
of:
parking
V1144;
vl146;
V5741;
Vl309(E)
V3 I45
v4530
vsg26
v7791
V673;
~1845;
V1847;
V6346;
tVl338
(IJ) :
(E) 6V3 160 (U)
(El tv4572
(VI
(E) cv6000 (VI
(El 6~7857 0-0
Vl308(E)&V1337(U);
~2613 (E) SV2644
v40 16 (E) sV4033
V5440 (El ~I’5476
V7 143 (E) tv7 176
costs,
whether:
V2445
(Ul
(u)
(~1
(U)
v2447;
v6g44;
V3033:
V3429;
v382g;
V778g’(E)
tv7855
(u)
V2014 (E)&V2043
&I, ;
; ~3560 (E) CV3576 (U)
tv4582
(R) : V5439 (E)
; v6539 (E) ~~6573 (U)
i
;
;
;
V2015(E)CV2044(U);
~3146 (E) ~~3161
V453 I (E) &V4573
vsg27 (E) &v6ool
V7792 (E) &\i7858
V4342:
~2612 (E)GV2643(U)
;
; V40 15 (E) &V4032 (U) ;
tV5475 (U) :
; V7 142 (E) tv7 175 (ul ;
(U) ; V3561 (EJ &V3577
(U) tv4583
(R) ;
(U) ; V6540 (E) &V6574
(VI
(U) ;
(U) :
v675
Wife
V477;
annua
cost:
annua
hours:
miIes
V4063:
mode
LABOR
DATA
LABOR
INCOME
V479;
‘f6956;
o f:
(see
(see
v4913
v7224
~4064;
V1150;
~1851;
V2451
V1152:
V1853;
V2453;
V79 I I (E) &VT936 (U)
(E) tV4956
(E) 6v7247
~3835;
V4729:
(u) tV4966 (R) : V6054:
V6622
(U) : v7913 (E) cv7g38
(U)
V4914(E)&V4957(U)&V4967(R);
v7225 (E) ~‘~7248 (U) ; V7914
V6055;
(E) Cv7939 (U)
V5753:
V6358;
(E) sV6645
(U) ;
~6623(E)~v6646(~);
AREA DATA)
also
INCOME)
Head
business:
VI lgO(Bkt)
; vl8gl
(Bkt)
V3857(Bkt);
V4372;
farm:
V254(Bkt-total
VI890
V3856
market
gardening:
overtime
and
; V2492
~5282;
(Bkt) ; V3045(Bkt)
~5781;
v63go;
; V3457 (Bkt)
v6gBo:
V7572
income)
; V702(Bkt-total
income)
; Vll89(Bkt);
(Bkt) ; V2491 (Bkt) : V3044 (Bkt) ; V3456 (Bkt) ;
(Bk t) : V4371;
~5281;
V5780;
v638g:
v6979;
V7571
v6395;
WBs;
v7577
bonuses:
V252(Bkt);
V7OO(Bkt);
V1193(Bkt);
V2495 (Bkt) ; V3048(Bkt)
; V3460 (Bkt) ; V3860
~5285;
~5784:
v6393;
v6983:
v7575
vlBg4(Bkt);
(Bkt) : V4375;
;
505
professional
practice
or
VI895 (Bkt)
V3861(Bkt);
roomers
and
roomers
and
total:
V74;
wages:
Number
boarders/market
V1896 (Bkt)
V3862 (Bkt)
boarders:
V25l
trade:
V253 (Bkt) ; V7Ol (Bkt) : V1194 (Bkt) :
; v24g6 (Bkt) ; V304g(Bkt)
: V3461 (Bkt) ;
V4376;
~5286;
~5785;
v63g4;
v6g84;
V7576
gardening
(combined):
: V2497 (Bkt) : V3050 (Bkt)
: V4377;
V5287:
V5786
v63g6;’
v6g86;
Vl195(Bkt);
: V3462 (Bkt)
:
~7578
V5l4&V828(Bkt)&V’sglO-gl3Khg)
; ‘.‘1196&V1516(Bkt)
:
Vl897&V2228(Bkt)
; V2498&V2854
(Bkt) : V305lGV3258(Bkt)
V3463&V3678
(Bkt) : v3863&v4156(Bkt);
V503lfrV5032(Bkt);
V5267;
V6174;
V6767;
V7413:
V8066
(Bktl;
V6gg(Bkt):
~4373;
~5283;
Vllgl:
~5782;
of Others
With:
V1930;
V2531:
~5834;
V6445;
V7049;
V7641
v18g2;
v63gl;
V3084;
V2493;
v6981;
v34g6:
v3046;
v7573
v3go8:
V3458:
V4422;
:
V3858:
V5335:
Wife
total:
V75;
wages:
V516GV829 (Bkt)&Vgl4
v1899&v2229(Bkt)
v3465tV367g(Bkt)
‘J&379:
v5289;
~5788;
(Chg) ; VI 198tV1517
(Bkt) :
: ‘.‘2500tv2855
(8kt) : V3053&V325g(Bkt)
; V3865&V4157
(Bkt) ; V5033(Bkt)
v63g8:
v6g88;
~7580
LABOR UNION
Dues,
Annual
Membership
Amount:
in,
V767(Bkt)
; Vl229;
Vlgjl;
Whether
head:
V294;
wife:
V4862 (E) &V4929 (U) ; V6595 (E) tv6709;
V7883 (El EV7973
Present
Job
V2532
V766:
Vl434;
V2145;
~2787;
V3636:
V4087:
V447g(E)&V4624;
V5383 (E) tv5391 (E) &V5559:
I’5878 (E) tv5881 (E) &V6101;
V6496(E)tV6707:
V70gg(E)&V7340:
V77lO(E)GV7971
Covered,
V7197
(E) GV7342:
Whether
head:
V4378 (E) : V5382 (E) GV5390 (E) ; ‘15877 (E) 6V5880
v7o98 (E) : v7709 (El
wife:
~4861
LEISURE
(see
HOURS,
LINKAGE
TO 1968
LOCAL AREA DATA
DATA:
(see
(E) ; V6594 (E) ; V7196 (E) ; ~7882
Leisure:
SPARE-TIME
V2978
AREA DATA)
ACTIVITIES)
(E)
(E) : V649.5 (E) :
;
506
LOCATION
MEASURES (see
ENVIRONRENT;
INTERVIEW
also
DEMOGRAPHlC DATA:
INFORMATION;
MOBILITY;
EARLY
PARENTS)
V189 (Bkt) ; V809 (Bkt) ; v14g8:
Distance
to Center
of Nearest
SMSA:
V2210 (Bkt) ; ~2836 (Bkt) ; V3251 (Bkt) ; v3673tBkt)
; v3934CV4151
(Bkt) ;
V4704(Bkt)
GV4706 (Bkt) ; V5622 (Bkt) GV5624 (Bkt) ; V6169(Bkt)
Gv617l
(Bkt)
v6470 (Bkt) tV6471 (Bkt) ; V7075 (Bkt) GV7076 (Bkt) ; V7666 (Bkt) SV7667 (Bkt)
Largest
City
V3806;
in PSU; Size
V4306;
~5206;
five-year
mobility:
of:
V95;
V539;
~1506;
Vl816;
~5706;
V6306;
vbgo6;
V7506
V2406;
~3006;
:
V3406;
Mobility
V2974
geographic
head:
V363;
V878GV979(Chg);
~1576;
~2288;
V2915;
V3283:
V3703;
~4182;
V5058;
V5637;
~6184;
V6777;
V7423;
‘18075
wife:
of
moved
since
moving
Nearest
V5103
length
time
at
current
residence:
VlOl
spring
of
Vl274;
~5866;
previous
Vl979:
V6484;
year,
V2577;
v7o8g;
whether:
vjg44;
V111;
~4455;
v605;
v536g;
soon,
whether:
V603&V’s905,983(Chg)
V3llO;
V3524:
V3941;
V4452;
~7700
~1276;
v586g;
vlg81:
V6487;
V2579:
‘47092;
~3112;
V7703
SMSA:
V188;
V808;
V1497;
V2209:
~2835;
V4703GV4705:
V5621tV5623;
V6168GV6170
V3250;
~3672;
V3933;
cur rent:
vj27g;
V8071
v36gg:
V4178;
;
v5366;
V3526;
Region
number
number
where
Segment:
Size
of
v361;
V876;
~5633;
in
which
head
~3657;
of
times
grew
up
V1572:
V6180;
~2284:
V6773;
V2911:
V7419;
~5054:
has lived:
v78g;
V1479;
V2191:
~2817;
V3235:
V4133;
V4676;
v5596:
V6145;
V6742;
V7375;
~8027
changed
in
first
5 years:
v2977
head:
~362;
~877;
~15’13;
~2285;
vzglz;
V5055;
~5635:
V6181:
V6774;
~3280;
~3700;
V7420:
~8072
v4179;
head’s
father:
V5635;
~1574;
V6182;
~2286;
~6775;
vzg13;
V742l:
~3281;
‘~8073
~3701;
~4180;
~5056:
head’s
mother:
V5636;
~1575:
~6183;
~2287;
V6776;
v2g14;
V7422;
~3282;
V8074
V3702;
~4181;
v5057;
wife:
V5lOO
wife’s
father:
v5101
wife’s
mother:
~5102
V’s134.135
Area
Where
head:
v3r2;
wife:
V4750
Grew
Up
v786;
~1476;
v2188;
~2814:
~3232:
v3654;
V5593;
~6142;
v673g;
V7372;
~8024
v4130;
v4673;
507
State
and
County
current:
v’sg3.94:
v’s537.538&v’sg81.g82(Chg);
V’s1803-1805;
V’s2403-2405;
V’s3803-3805;
V’s4303-4305;
vb303-6305;
v’sbgoj-6905;
number
of
states
number
of
times
changed
state
number
of
times
changed
county
grew
up
where
Whether
in which
head has
~3236;
v3658;
V4134;
V8028
in
lived:
V4677;
first
in
v’s1103-1105:
V’s3003-3005:
V’s3403-3405;
V’s5203-5205;
V’s5703-5705;
v’s7503-7505
V790:
V5597;
5 years:
first
v1480;
vb146:
V2192:
V6743:
V2818:
V7376;
VW76
5 years:
v2975
head:
V’s787,788:
V’s1477.1478;
visz18g.21go;
V’s2815.2816;
V’s3233.3234;
v’sj655.3656:
V’s4131.4132:
V’s4674.4675;
V’s5594.5595:
v’sb143.6144:
V’s6740,6741;
‘1’57373.7374;
V’s8025.8026
head’s
father:
V’s1454.1455;
V’s2166,2167;
V’s2792.2793:
v’s3218.3zlg;
V’s3640.3641:
V’t4115.4116;
V’s4659,4660:
vrs5s7g,5580;
v’s6128.6129;
V’s6725.6726;
v’s7358.7359;
v’s8010.80ll
head’s
mother:
V’s1456,1457;
v’s2168.2169:
V’s2794.2795;
V’s3220,3221:
V’s3642.3643;
V’s4117.4118:
V’s4661,4662;
V’s5581,5582;
V’s6130,6131:
V’s6727.6728:
V’s7360.7361:
v’~8012,8013
wife:
V’s4751.4752
wife’s
father:
v4744
wife’s
mother:
v4745
Living
in
a City:
V646g;
Whether
Living
in
~5625;
~6172
City
of
5,000
Whether
City
of
50,000
Living
in
V7074;
or
or
V7665
More:
More:
V807;
v14gb:
V4702:
~2208;
~5620;
V2834:
V4707;
vbi67
LUMP SUM PAYMENTS
Amount:
vzbb(Bkt);
V71g(Bkt):
VI385 (Bkt) ; V2097 (Bkt) : V2703 (Bkt) ;
V32lO(Bkt)
; V3629 (Bkt) : V4075(Bkt)
: V4619(Bkt)
; V5554 (Bkt) : V6Ogb(Bkt)
V6689(Ekt)
; V7292 (Bkt) : V7992 (Bkt)
source:
~261
Whether:
~718;
V1384;
vzog6;
V2702;
vbog5;
~6688;
v72g1:
v7ggl
v32og:
~3628:
V4074;
V4618;
~5553;
;
508
MAJOR
ADULTS
Number
MARGINAL
of:
~5280;
~71;
v4g2;
~1166;
~1867:
~2467;
v5779;
v63bo;
v6958;
v7550
v3043:
v3455;
V7400;
~8053
v3855;
~4370;
TAX RATE
Head
and
Wife:
V4381;
Other
Earner,
First:
Other
Earner,
Second:
Other
Earner,
Third:
Other
Earner,
Fourth:
Other
Earner,
Fifth:
First
Marriage
V5302;
V7402;
~5801;
V6412;
~8055
V7404;
V7406;
~8057
v8058
V7408;
V7410;
V8061
V8063
MARRIAGE
Age
at
Children
and
(see
(Head):
V24O&V37g(Bkt)
CHILDREN)
Head
whether
How Long
Marital
first:
V247
V241
Widowed/Divorced/Separated:
Status:
v23g;
v6o7sV5671
(Chg) ; V1365&V5672
V267OtV5674
(Chg) ; V3181&V5675
(Chg) ; v3598ev5676
V4063&V5678(chgl;
v5502-v5504&v5650&v’s5672-5680(Chg1;
vbo34&v61gB&v62lg
(chg);
v66~g&v67go&Vb812(Chg);
v7g~zGv8087Gv8lo7Khs)
whether
ever
what
happened
year
first
married:
to
~5503;
previous
Wife
married:
v4763
~6035;
marriage:
(Chg) ; V2072GV5673
(Chg) ; ~4053~~5677
Khg) :
(Chg) ;
V726lcV7435GV7455Khg);
~6660;
~7262;
v7g53
~5504:
~6036:
~6661;
~7263;
v795.4
509
MEDlCAL
CARE
Help
(see
With,
also
INSURANCE)
Annual
Amount:
~4617
Medicare/Medicaid
whether:
v6686;
which
whether
ADC,
& wife:
others:
(see
other
welfare
V6081
V5548
V6091
~6087
Whether:
also
or
Security
V5552;
wife:
MOBILITY
Income
~6083
head
With,
Security
v6o8g
Social
head:
v7990
Supplemental
v5546;
v5550;
from
v72go;
AFDC,
& wife:
others:
whether
vlg8g
V6687;
from
head
Help
‘41289;
program:
~4616
EMPLOYMENT)
Counties,
Number
Five-Year
Mobility:
of
Times
Changed
in
First
Five
Years:
V2975
v2974
Geographic
Jobs
head:
V363;
wife:
V5103
Vl576:
V6184;
V2288:
V6777;
VZgl5i
V7423:
V3283;
~8075
~3703;
v4182;
V148l;
V6744;
V2193:
V7377;
v28lg;
~8029
V3237;
and
motivation
Length
“878&V979(Chg):
V5058;
~5631;
for
moving
to
new
v207
moved
whether
refused
job due to no desire
V2194;
~2820;
V3238:
V7378;
V8030
Whether
steady
work
of
Time
at
for better
job:
v3659;
V4670:
job:
whether
Current
in
current
Residence:
V204;
V797;
V5598;
V6l47;
area:
VlOI
to move:
V205;
V798;
V1482:
~3670:
v46lg;
V559g:
V614i3;
V6745;
~206
510
Moved
Moving
Since
Vl979;
v7700
Spring
V2577;
of Previous
Year,
Whether:
V3110:
V3524;
V3941:
V4452;
V603&V’s905,983(Chg);
V5366:
V5866:
v6484;
V3942;
V6485;
month
moved:
reason
for:
Soon,
V4455;
Whether:
Vlll:
~605;
~1216;
Vl981:
V5369:
v586g;
V6487;
V7092:
v7703
move:
for:
number
of
v5367;
V5867;
V709O;
v604:
V1215;
v1980;
V2578;
V3lll;
V3525:
~5368;
v5868;
~6486;
v7ogi:
~7702
definitive
reason
v4453:
V3g45;
V4456:
v5370:
Vl12;
V606;
Vl277;
V4457:
V5371tV5372:
V2579:
V5870;
V7701
V3943;
V3112;
v6488;
V1274;
V7089;
~4454;
V3526;
v7093;
~3944;
~7704
Vl982;
V2580:
V3ll3:
V3527;
V3946;
V5871;
v6489:
V7094;
V7705
Regions
different:
V789:
v5596;
v4676;
number
of
times
changed
number
of
different:
in
V1419;
~6145:
first
V2191:
~6742:
five
years:
~2817;
~7375:
V3235:
~8027
V3657;
V4133;
~3658;
V4134;
v2977
States
V790:
V5597;
V4677;
number
MOTIVATION
NEEDS
(see
of
times
changed
ACHIEVEMENT
in
Vl480:
v6146;
first
V2192;
V6743;
five
years:
V2818;
V7376;
V3236;
~8028
‘w76
MOTIVATION)
STANDARDS
Annual
Food
V2892;
Standard
V3274;
(Needs):
~31:
V494&V’s957,958(Chg)
vj6g4:
V4173;
‘45049:
~5630;
V6177:
weekly:
V6363;
v116g:
~1870:
V696l:
v7553
V2470;
V3olg;
v3439;
; vl605;
V2317;
~6770:
V7416;
V8068
v383g;
V4348;
‘~5256:
V5757;
Annual
Income
Needs Standard:
V32; V495&V959(Chg);
Vll70;
Vl871;
V2471:
V3020;
V3440;
V3840:
V4349;
V5257;
V5758;
V6364;
v6g62;
V7554
*Ratio
to Food Needs Standard:
V336&V354
(Bk t) ; v865cv866
V156l&V1562
(Bkt) : V2273CV2274
(Bkt) ; V29OOSV2901
(Bkt)
V3692&V3693(Bkt):
V417l&V4172(BktJ;
V5047&V5048(8kt):
V6769:
V7415:
~8067
NEIGHBORHOOD
Defects
of
burglaries:
crimes:
crowded
v3963&‘6964
v3965&v3966
area:
vjg6
juvenile
delinquency:
neatness
of
area:
ldvjg62
v3!wxv396o
V3957&V3958
(Bk t) ;
; V3272GV3273
(Bkt)
v5629:
V6176:
;
511
Number
of
Neighbors
Quality:
V4201
Relatives
in,
Satisfaction
Known:
Whether:
With:
~288;
v28g:
vbol;
~602;
Vl272;
~1213;
VlP77:
vl978;
V2575
v2576
V3935
Structures
highest
density:
lowest
OCCUPATION
(see
1-Digit
density:
also
~812;
vlgl;
~811;
EMPLOYMENT,
~1501;
~1500;
V2213;
V2212;
~2839
v2838
Occupation)
Code
head:
VI97 (EUR) ; V640 (EUR) CV977 (EUR,Chg) :
Vl279(E)
,V’sl326(U)&l33l
(U) .Vl352
(R);
Vi984 (E) ,V’s203l
(U) &2036(U) .v2058 (R) i
~2582 (E) ,vls2631
(u) &2636(u)
.v2656 (RI ;
V3ll5(E).v’s3148(~)&3153OJ)
,V3169(R);
V3530 (E) *v’s3563
(U) r3569 (U) .v3586 (R) ;
V3968(E)
,V’s4018(U)&4023(U)
,V4041 (R):
V5584:
V593OfE).
V5974(U).V6132&V6133;
V6730tV6731;
V7362sV7363;
~8014&~8015
wife:
V243;
2-Digit
vbog:
Vl367;
V2074:
~2672;
~3183;
~3601;
V4055
Code
head:
V4459 (E) , V4553 (U) .V4578 (RI :
v5374 (E) &v5429 (E) ,v544l
UJ) cV5455 (U) .v5482 (RI ;
V5873(E)cV5916W
,v5958(u)sv5984(u)
.V6018W;
v6497 (E) ~~6527 (El .v6545 (L’) tV6557 (U) .v6578 (RI ;
V7100(E)&V7l30(E),V7148(U)&V7159(U).V7180(R);
V7745 (El SV7799 (U)
wife:
V4605;
3-Digit
Second
S
vlg2;
v4842 (E) ,v4937 (U) .V4962 (R) ; V5507;
~6039;
~6596 (E) 6V6619 (E) .V6624 (U) ~~6629 (U) .‘I6650
V/l98
(E)&V7221
(E) .V7226(U)&V7231
(U) .V7252
V7908 (El f-V1915 (‘J)
(R) :
(R) ;
Code
head:
V3529 (El .v3568
wife:
V3600:
V7885
(U) ,v3585
(E) .Vl920
(RI ; V7712 (El ,v1807
(U) .V7943
(U) ,Vl866
(R)
(RI
Job
head :
~228 (E) ; V661 (E) ; VI299 (E)
(El : v2005 (E) ; ~2603
V3551 (E) ; V4006
; V5429
v4006 (El : V4519(E)
v-1 I30 (El ; v7745
~6527 (E) ; V-1
V7745 (E)
wife:
v4go2 (E) ; v66lg
V4902
v66l9
(E) ; V722l
v722l
(E) ;: v7go8
v7908
(E)
(E) i ~3136 (E) ;
(El : V5916 (E) ;
512
Type
Job
Sought
(Future
head:
v2Op(E);
wife:
V4925
Possibilities
of
Employment)
V681(ER),V640(U);
Vl315(E).Vl329(U),V1356(R);
v2021(E),~2031(U).~2063(R)
; v2619(E);
v2631(U):
v2661(~):
~3148(u),V3174(R);
v3563W).v3591(~);
V40 I8 (U) , V4046 (R) ; V5958 (U) , ~6026 (RI ; ~6586 (R) ;
V7148W
,V7188(R)
; Vl799W)
(U) .V4974
(R) ; V6624
(U) ; V7226
(U) ; V7915
ORSHANSKY RATIOS
(see
INCOME,
Honey,
Family,
ratio
to
ratio
to needs,
Real
Net,
minus
housing,
ratio
to food
SECURITY
POVERTY MEASURES;
WELL-OFFNESS
MEASURES)
OVERTIME
Overtime:
(see also
HOURLY
Hourly
HOURS, Overtime;
EARNINGS,
Head,
needs,
needs;
(U)
Real
Net,
SOCIAL
INCOME,
overtime)
Earnings
V667sV890
head:
wife:
Whether
v48g5,v48g7,v4go8sv5lo4
Paid
Vl294:
wife:
V4894
Worked
(Bkt)
vzooo.v25gB;
V3131;
V3546;
~6520;
V7123;
V7716
V5419;
~5906;
V6517;
wife:
~6613;
V7215;
v7go6
COMPARISONS
AND CHANGES;
Amount
of
Reason
for
Which
Year
V4000;
V4511;
V5422;
Overtime
head:
PAST-PRESENT
EXPECTATIONS
(Bk t) ;
Overtime
head:
Whether
(Bkt) : Vl295&V1585(Bkt)
; V2OOltV2297
(Bkt) ;
V2599SV2924
(Bk t) ; V3 132SV3289
(Bk t) : v3547Sv3709
V4001&V4188(Bkt);
v45l2.V45l4.V45l6,V4525SV5064(BktJ;
V5423,V5425.V5427,V5435;
V5glO.V59l2,v59l4.v5922;
V652l,V6523,V6525,V6533:
V7124,v1126.v7128,v7136:
v7111.~77~9.~17~~,~71~3
Difference:
(see also
INCOME,
~728;
V725;
V7743
FUTURE
Comparisons)
vl3g4;
~2106
v762sv727&vBig;
Difference:
Better:
V7120;
Vl390;
V2102
V’sl391-1393;
V’sZlO3-2105
v5909;
513
PARENTS
(see
also
ENVIRONMENT)
EARLY
Economic
Situation
V4137:
~4680;
of:
v317;
Vl92;
v1483;
v2195;
~2821;
v5600;
V614g;
V6746;
v737g:
~8031
vpjg;
~3661;
Education
of
head’s
father:
v4138;
of
head’s
mother:
~318; v793;
v1484;
v2196;
~2822;
113240; ~3662;
~4681;
~5601;
~6150;
~6747;
~7380;
~8032
v3634;
V4139:
V4682:
~5602;
v6151;
V6748;
~7381;
~3608;
v4lo8:
V4753;
V5572;
~6121;
V6718:
~7351;
v36og;
v4lO9:
V4754;
V5573:
~6122;
V67Ig;
V7352:
Vl458;
v2170;
V2796;
V3222;
V3655;
v5583:
~6132;
‘46729;
‘~7362:
~8014
V4119;
V4663;
~8033
of
wife’s
father:
~8003
of
wife’s
mother:
v8004
Occupation
Region
State
of
head’s
father:
of
wife’s
father:
V4746
of
wife’s
mother:
v4747
Where
Grew
Up
head’s
father:
vl574:
~6182:
v2286;
~6775;
V29l3;
V7421;
v3281;
~8073
V37Ol;
v4l80;
V5056;
V5635;
head’s
mother:
vl575;
V6183;
V2287:
V6776:
V2914:
V7422;
~3282;
V8074
V3702:
v4181;
~5057;
~5636;
wife’s
father:
V5lOl
wife’s
mother:
v5102
and/or
County
Where
Grew
Up
head’s
father:
v’sl454.1455;
v’s3640.3641;
V’s6128,6129:
V’s2166,2167:
V’s4115.4116;
~‘~6725.6726:
V’s2792.2793:
‘~‘~4659.4660;
v’s7358.7359;
~‘~3218.3219;
v’s5579,5580;
v’+8010,8011
head’s
mother:
v’sl456,1457;
V’s3642.3643;
v’s6i30.6l3l;
v~~2168.2169:
V’s4117.4118;
V’s6727.6728:
VDs2194,27g5:
V’s4661.4662;
V’s7360.7361;
V’s3220.3221;
V~s5581.5582;
~~~8012.8013
wife’s
father:
v4744
wife’s
mother:
v4745
514
PAYMENTS
(see
also
CARS,
Payments;
HOME OWNERSHIP,
Mortgage,
etc.)
Cars
payments
on:
number
sets
V22
remaining:
remaining:
whether:
Home
v150
v151
V148
Ownership
mortgage
payments:
V8;
V5721;
principal
remaining:
V451;
V1124:
v1825,v2425;
v57tg;
1’6321:
v6glg;
v75lg
whether:
V104;
whether
whether
v1265:
vlg68;
V595;
remaining:
taxes,
utilities
‘4594;
additional:
V7678
years
property
V453;
Vll26;
~1827:
V2427~V2847:
~6323:
v6g21;
V7521
v6481:
annual
~3674;
included
V1266;
V7086;
amount:
v6;
V4152:
V4325:
in
mortgage:
V1971;
electricity:
other
V7687
oiI:
‘u6w
water/sewage:
Payments:
Total
Contractual
V1509:
~6325:
vlgbg;
~2568;
Other
Payments:
Total
Contractual
We3
V7696
~28
Payments:
V331&V346(Bkt)
V28
Payments:
V33 l&V346
V2570;
~822;
V5224;
V7682
gas:
Other
fuels:
v6480;
V5221:
V52lg:
V7085:
V6482;
V7676
~7087:
V7677
utilities:
wood,
V4320;
V2221;
v6gzj:
(Bk t)
V2846;
V7523
V4324:
V14;
~460;
Vl133;
V6831;
V7688(Sum)
payments,
annual
amount:
V5231;
V5729;
V6332;
coal,
~2567:
V4322;
V3254;
V5223
~1834;
V2434;
515
PENSION
PLANS
(see
Eligible
also
for
RETIREMENT:
Other
Retirement
head:
V5954 (El
wife:
v607 I
Eligible
for
Social
head:
6953
wife:
~6070
Pensions:
Social
When
Pensions,
Retirement)
When 65
65
(0
(non
v259(Bkt)
others:
Plans
Security
Retirement
head:
INCOME,
Social
Security)
; V707 (Bkt) : v1213&V1523(Bkt)
; Vl915tV2235
(Bkt) :
v2516tv2861
(Bkt) ; v3069&V3265(Bkt)
; V3481GV3685
(Bkt) ;
v3881&v4163(Bkt);
v4396&V5039(Bkt);
v5307;v5807:
V6418;
~7008;
~7600
v3899;
V4413;
V5325;
V5825:
~6436;
V7040;
~7632
Security
head
and
wife:
V258;
V706 (Bkt)
V2515tV2860
(Bkt)
V388O&V4162 (Bkt)
v7oo7;
v7599
others:
V3898;
V4412:
: V1212GV1522
; V3068&v3264
: v43g5&v5o38
V5324;
V5551;
(Bkt)
(Bkt)
(Bkt)
V5824;
; V1914SV2234
(Bkt) ;
; V348OGV3684
(Bkt) ;
; ~5306;
V5806:
V641 7;
V6435;
V7039:
~7631
~3674;
V4152:
V4325;
whether
head:
head
V6082
and
wife:
others:
Has
number
Annual
Company
Retirement
covered
by
v4517
wife:
v4goo
(also
see
included
v4004
(includes
Social
HOME OWNERSHIP,
Amount:
v6; ~822;
V5224;
~6325;
v6g23:
Whether
Plan:
~5547
V6086
head:
PROPERTY TAXES
V4614;
v6ogo
wife:
Whether
V4070:
vl5og;
V7523
in mortgage:
Security)
Property
v2221:
vig6g:
Taxes)
~2846:
V3254;
~2568;
V4324;
V5223
516
PUBLIC
HOUSING
(see
Whether:
QUALITY
V193;
OF LIFE
RACE:
HOUSING,
V813;
(see
Public)
Vl502;
V2214;
IMPRESSIONS)
~181;
~801;
v14go;
V2202;
~6802;
~7447;
v&?ogg
Sex
REAL
and:
INCOME
REGION
(see
~2828;
~3300;
V3720;
V4204;
v5og6;
V5662;
v62og:
V383
(see
INCOME,
also
Region:
current:
V5633;
State
V2840
Real)
EARLY ENVIRONMENT,
PARENTS,
Region)
Region;
LOCATION
~361;
V876;
V1572:
V2284;
V2911;
V6180:
v6773;
‘47419;
V8071
and County,
V’s1803-1805:
v’s4303-4305;
V’s7503-7505
MEASURES,
V3279:
v36gg:
Region:
V4178:
Current:
v’s93,94;
v’s537,538,981,982(Chg);
V’s2403-2405;
V’s3003-3005;
V’s3403-3405;
V’s5203-5205;
V’s5703-5705;
V’s6303-6305;
MOBILITY,
V5054;
V’s1103-1105:
V’s3803-3805;
v’sbgoj-6905;
RELATIVES
Time
Spent
Helping:
vzgo
Whether
Head
Feels
Should
Whether
Living
Nearby:
of
Attendance
v27g;
Assist:
V289:
V602:
~736:
Vl273;
V1402;
Vl978;
V2114;
~6694
~2576
RELIGION
Frequency
at
Services:
V284;
~763;
Vl430;
V2142:
V3783
Preference
head:
vl431:
wife:
v4765
Record,
Whether
v46g2;
wife:
V4764
Imputed,
v2813;
~6048
V3231;
~3653;
V5616;
V6762;
V7395;
‘JR047
HOUSING,
Free,
of compensation
For
V4129:
~4693;
~5617;
~6763:
May
head:
RENT (see also
is free
or part
v2187;
‘47396;
Homeowners
Payments,
Annual:
V4326:
V5225;
For
for
(see
rental
value
employment)
where
HOME OWNERSHIP,
the
Imputed
vlo;
~455;
~1128;
~1829;
V2429:
V5723:
~6326;
v6g25:
V7525
DU
Rent)
V3023;
v3419;
v3819;
517
REPAIRS
(see
also
Additions
ADDITIONS
and
& REPAIRS
Repairs
annual
hours:
amount
saved
Done
TO DWELLING
on Dwelling
UNIT;
CARS,
Repairs)
Unit
V6334
on:
v16;
V462;
Vll35:
~1836;
V2436;
~6335
complexity
of
A&R done
of
all
payments
by
A&R:
on:
family:
~108:
VlO8;
v598;
~600:
v126g;
V1271:
vlg76;
V2573:
v64gl
VI974
~18
relationship
to
whether
done:
whether
done
whether
money
dollars
saved:
head
of
~107;
by
family
~597;
family:
owed
member
vl.268;
V599;
on:
who
~1973;
Vl270:
did
A&R:
~2572:
V1975;
V2574
v649o
V2572;
V6490
VllO
Cars
time
spent:
type
of:
whether
RETIREMENT
(see
Age Plan
Earned
V26&Vl57(Bkt);
Vl55;
Vl54;
INCOME,
head:
V5951 (0
V6068
Eligible
for
Vl261;
V1964:
~1260;
Pensions,
Since
Retired:
Other
Retirement
V5954 (E)
wife:
~607 1
for
V447&V5yO(Bkt);
V587;
: V7796
head:
Eligible
: V44S&VS8g(Bkt)
V2564;
vlg63;
; VlllSGV1262
vllzo;
~1821:
V6476
~2563;
~6475
Retirement)
Retire
wife:
Money
V588;
done:
also
to
V24&Vl56
(Bkt)
V2419;
V6318
Social
head:
V5953 (E)
wife:
V6070
Security
(El a V7798 (El . V786o NJ) . V7862
v6oog
(R)
Plans
When 65
When 65
(U)
(Bkt)
V2421:
: Vl819;
~6317
518
Enough
Honey
How
Feel
Plan
to
to
Live
About
Life
Retire
Since
Before
head:
V5952
wife:
vbo6g
Retire
Comfortably:
(0
Type
Paid
Type
work:
Company
Retirement
covered
by
head:
V4517
v4goo
Whether
Home Paid
Whether
Living
Better
Whether
Other
Sources
Whether
Retired
wife:
Willing
Year
V5477
of
if
Glad
of
health:
v4004
Social
Security)
Before
65:
Retirement:
Income
(R) ; ~6002
if
V5957(E)
~6014(R)
Retire
(R) ; ~6575
~5478
(R) ; V7249
to
Plan:
Retire
Since
V’ s6004,6005
or
v60 10 (R)
(includes
For
V6647
Retire:
‘~601 1 (R)
wife:
because
(E)
~60 12 (R)
volunteer
head:
‘6956
work:
Work:
number
(R)
Enough:
paid
Has
(u)
v60 I3 (R)
Volunteer
Whether
(E) . ‘47861
V6007
Work:
whether
V6016(R)
V6006(R)
Income
whether
Why
; V7797
happened:
Retirement
Retirement:
65
Unexpectedly:
what
V6015(R)
at
65:
(R) ; v7177
V5955(E)
(R) :
CR)
(R) : V7940
(R)
(R)
Retire:
V6008
(R)
Retired
head:
V6006
(R) ; V6576
(R) ; ~7 178 (R) : V7864
wife:
v6648
(R) ; V7250
(R) ; V794 1 (R)
(R)
V7863
(R)
519
ROOMERS
(see
ASSETS,
Income;
INCOME,
Labor,
head)
Asset
roomers
Vl202 (Bkt) ; VlyOj(Bkt)
;
and market
gardening
(combined):
v2504 (Bkt) : v3057 (Bkt) ; V3469 (Bkt) i v3869 (Bkt) ; ~4383;
v5293;
v5792
roomers
and
roomers
and market
gardening
(combined):
V1195(Bkt);
V1896(Bkt);
v2497 (Bk t) ; V3050 (Bk t) : V3462 (Bk t) ; V3862 (Bkt) ; V4377;
V5287;
V5786
roomers
and boarders:
boarders:
V6403:
v6gg3;
V7505
Labor
ROOMS (see
Actual
also
Number
of:
~381:
V5642;
SAFETY
~7578
~891;
~1588:
~2300;
v2927:
v3297:
~6182;
~6782;
V7428;
V8080
v3712;
~102:
v5g2;
~1263;
vlg66;
~2565;
v3lo7;
v352l:
~4448;
~5362;
~5862;
~6477;
~7080:
~7671
Per:
v382tv411
V2301&V2302(Bkt):
V4192&‘/4193(Bkt):
vjg37;
(Bkt) ; V892&VByj(Bkt)
; V1589&V15yO(Bkt)
;
V2928GV292y(Bkt);
V32y3CV32y4(Bkt);
V3713&V3714(Ekt):
V5068&V5069(Bkt);
V5643;
v6190;
V6783:
V7431;
V8081
Required
Number of:
Vl24;
V4347:
V5255;
V5756;
Value
‘46986;
Rooms)
Minus
Required:
V4191:
V5067fBkt)r
Actual
Persons
HOUSING,
v63g6:
V59l:
V6362;
V1168;
V6960:
v186g;
V7552
v246g;
V3018;
V3438;
V3838;
Per:
V373tV374(Bkt)
: V884&V885(Bkt)
; V1582&V1583(Bkt)
;
V2294GV2295
(Bk t) : V292 l&V2922 (Bkt) ; V3287&v3288
(Bkt) ; V3707tV3708
V4186&V4187(Bkt);
V5062&V5063(Bkt):
1’5641;
V6188;
V6781:
V7427;
(see
CARS,
Seat
(Bkt)
vBo7g
:
Belts)
SAMPLE
Sampling
Split
SAVINGS
Error
Sample
(see
Whether:
Whether
also
Computation
Filter:
V2969:
~737:
Current
V4205:
~8101
‘45097;
v5663;
V6210:
~6803:
V7448:
~8100
Assets)
~1403;
Current
Savings
V738;
Vl404:
~2116;
Whether
v744g;
Unit:
Saving’s
~2115;
Balance
V2713;
Balance
~2712:
Equal
V4081;
Equal
~4080;
v66g5;
~7313
to or More Than
v66g6;
V7314
or
Whether
Savings
Balance
Ever Greater
Than
v2117;
V2714;
~4082;
v66g7:
V7316
More
Than
Two Month’s
Two Month’s
One Year’s
Income:
Income:
Income:
v739:
V7315
v1405:
520
SEAT
BELTS,
USE OF
SEX OF HEAD:
vjg22;
v4437;
(see
Vllg;
v5351;
CARS:
VlOlO;
~5851;
Seat
V1240;
V6463;
Belts)
V1943;
~7068;
V2543:
v765g
vjogb;
V3509;
SIBLINGS
Brother:
Oldest
age:
Living
v56g:
V1469&V1607(Bkt);
~570;
education:
financial
situation:
whether:
V568;
Number
~2181;
~571:
Vl468;
~2807
~1471:
v2179;
~2806
~2182;
head:
~316:
wife:
~4748
~2805
V567:
V1467;
~2178;
V2804;
V3230:
~3652;
vpjgi;
~6140;
~6737:
~7370;
~8022
V4127;
V4671;
Whether
head:
~3635;
wife:
v4749
Sister,
Oldest
age:
V4128;
V573;
V5592:
V1473tV1608(Bkt);
~574;
financial
situation:
whether:
V572;
(see
V4672;
~6141;
SIBLINGS.
V2184;
~1474;
~2185;
~575;
V1472:
Sister,
~258;
and Wife:
V2515GV2860
(Bkt)
V4395&V5038(Bkt);
‘43898;
Oldest
~2186;
V4412;
head
Living)
INCOME,
Security)
others:
wife:
wife:
vbogo
V6086
(see
Social
V706 (Bkt) ; Vl212&V1522(Bkt)
; Vl914&V2234(Bkt):
; V3068&V3264
(Bkt) ; V348O&V3684
(Bkt) ; v388o&V4162
V5306;
~5806:
V6417;
V7007;
V7599
V5324;
V5551;
~5824;
~6082
and
~2812
v28og
Whether
head:
~8023
~2811
~1475:
~2183;
SECURITY
INCOME (see also
TRANSFER
INCOME,
Social
Others:
V7371;
~2810
SOCIAL SECURITY
ADMlNlSTRATlON
POVERTY MEASURES
also
ORSHANSKY RATIOS):
V’s399-406,V409(Bkt)
Head
V6738;
Living
education:
SOCIAL
Security;
~2808
of
Older,
SISTERS
~1470;
~2180;
~4070:
~4614;
V5547
V6435;
V7039;
~7631
(Bkt)
;
521
SPARE-TIRE
ACTIVITIES
(see
V’s756.757,821:
V’s1422-1424;
Bars,
Frequency:
Courses
or
type
of
Number
of
course
Hours
Head :
v4311
Wife:
v4710
INDICATOR
(see
V2407;
V3007;
Spent
Where
V93.94;
V’s2403-2405:
V’s5203-5205;
Grew
V2144;
V1432;
~285;
lesson:
~283;
V2143;
V759;
~760;
~762;
~2785
~2784
v1426;
Vl427;
V1429;
v2138;
v213g;
V2141;
~758;
V1425;
V2137;
Watching:
w86;
~761;
V277g
~2780
~2782
~2778
V1428;
V2140:
V2781
aslo
FAMILY COMPOSITION & CHANGE):
V3407;
V3807;
V4307;
V5207;
V5707;
~909;
~6307:
~1106;
vbyo7;
INTERVIEW
STATE AND COUNTY
(see also
MEASURES, State
and County;
Current:
V764;
V287;
Mentions:
HEAD AND WIFE
SPLITOFF
or
~~~280-282;
V’s2775-2777
~1433;
Whether:
Frequency:
Television,
RELIGION):
~‘~2134-2136;
v765;
V292;
Lessons,
Newspapers,
SPLITOFF
v293:
Frequency:
Clubs,
also
MATCH
EARLY ENVIRONMENT,
MOBILITY,
State
v18ob;
V7507
Region;
LOCATION
and County)
V’s537,538&V’s981,982Khg);
V’s3003-3005:
V’s3404-3405;
V’s5703-5705;
v’sbjo3-6305;
V’s1103-1105;
V’s3803-3805:
v’sbgo3-6905;
V’sl803-1805:
V’s4303-4305:
V’s7503-7505
Up
head:
V’s787.788;
V’s1477.1478;
~‘~2189.2190;
V’s2815.2816:
V’s3233.3234;
V’s3655,3656:
V’s4131.4132;
‘~‘~4674.4675:
v’s5594.5595:
v’sb143.6144;
V’s6740.6741;
v’s7373.7374;
v’do25.8026
head’s
father:
V’sl454,1455;
V’s3640.3641;
~‘~6128.6129;
head’s
mother:
V’s1456.1457:
v’s3642.3643;
vbl3o.bl3l:
Wife:
V’s4751.4752
Wife’s
Father:
v4744
Wife’s
Mother:
v4745
v’s2166.2167;
v’s4115.4116:
v’sb725.6726;
V’s2792,2793:
v’s4659,46bo:
v’s7358.7359;
V’s3216.3219;
V’s5579,5580;
~‘s8010.8011
~‘~2168.2167:
v’s4117,4118;
v’s6727.6728;
V’s2794.2795:
v’s4661.4662;
v’s73bo.7361;
V’s3220.3221;
v’s5581.5582:
V’s8012,8013
522
STRIKES
(see
also
EMPLOYMENT,
Unemployment;
HOURS,
Strike,
Unemployment)
Head
annual:
V4340;
weeks:
~5238;
v4503
V5737;
V6432;
v6g4o;
v7536
(El cv4566 (IJ) ; V5412 (E) EV5468 (U) ; V5901 (E) sv5g95 (u) ;
Vb512cv6568W;
V7115(E)Gv7170(U);
v7738(~)&v7818(u)
Wife
annuaI:
v4725;
weeks:
Whether
V5250;
v4886
in
Past
V5749;
vb354;
~6952;
V7546
(E) sV4950 (U) ; V5517;
v6048;
vb6o8 (E) &v6640
V7210 (E) CV7242 (IJ) : V7901 (E) SV7931 (U)
(u) ;
Year
head:
v4502
(E) Gv4565 (U) ; V541 l (E) GV5467 (U) : V5900 (E) cV5994 (U) ;
vb511 (E) cv6567 (U) ; VJll4
(E) ~~7169 UJ) ; V7737 (E) ~‘~7817 (u)
wife:
V4885
(El CV4949 0J) : ~5516;
V6047:
V7209 (E) &I’724 1 RJ) : V7900
STRUCTURE,
TYPE
(OF DWELLING
UNIT)
(see
SUPPLEMENTAL
SECURITY
INCOME (see also
TRANSFER
INCOME, Supplemental
HOUSING,
INCOME,
Security
V6607 (E) ~~6639
(E) aV7930 (LJ)
Type
of
(IJ) ;
Structure)
Supplemental
Income)
Security
Income:
AnnuaI
head
and
wife:
others:
Try
TAXES
to
V3902;
Get:
Eligible:
Why
Did
Not
Get:
Why Did
Not
Try
Why Not
Eligible:
also
~5822;
~6433:
v7037;
v5804:
~7629
v72a2
to
Get:
Number
than
outside
half
FU:
whether:
for
~‘~7283.7284
V’s7285.7286
whether:
used
V5329:
V53l2;
V7280
DEPENDENTS;
Dependents,
more
~4416:
(Bk t),:
~7281
Whether
(see
vj884&V4
lb6 (Bk t) ; V4400tV5042
v6415:
V7005;
V7597
tax
HOME OWNERSHIP,
Property
MARGINAL
Taxes;
TAX
RATE)
of
support:
V4079:
V734;
v7295:
v735;
v1401;
~2113;
~2710;
V3214;
vjbjj;
V4623;
V5558;
vbloo:
vbby3;
~7296;
vJyg6
V3213;
v7995
V3632;
V4078:
V4622;
V5557;
V733:
V1400;
V2112:
V2709:
V3212;
~3631;
v5556;
v6og8:
v6bgl:
V7294;
V7994
v278;
V4620;
purposes:
V5300;
v6009:
V4077:
v732:
v1399:
~2111;
~2708;
~3211;
vjbjo;
V5555;
VbogJ:
vbbgo;
V7293;
V7993
~2510:
~3063:
Vl207:
Vl909:
V5799:
vb41o:
V7000;
VJ592
~3475:
vb692;
V4621;
~4076;
~4389:
523
Exemptions,
Number
of
head
and wife:
of
other
earner
number
one:
~7018;
~7610
of
other
earner
number
two:
~7021;
VJb13
of
other
earner
number
three:
of
other
earner
number
four:
VJO2J;
~7619
of
other
earner
number
five:
v7030;
~7622
of
family:
of
head
of
others:
of
other
earner,
first:
of
other
earner,
second:
of
other
earner,
third:
of
other
earner,
fourth:
of
other
earner,
fifth:
v700 1:
v7953
VJ024;
v7bl6
Income
Low
Income
Marginal
Tax
TELEPHONE
Telephone
V83;
and wife:
Table
~1208;
~1910;
~2511;
v3ob4;
v34Jb;
V5301;
V5800;
V6411;
VJ399:
~8052
V1224;
viy26;
~2527:
~3080:
V3492;
~5820;
vb431:
~7411;
~8064
Credit:
Tax
V532
Rate:
~7401;
V3893;
v3876;
~4390;
V4409;
V532l;
~8054
~7403:
V7405;
~8056
V8058
~7407;
v7409;
v8obo
V8062
V5OJb:
V5649;
v6lg6;
vbJ8g
V4391;
V5302;
V5801;
V6412;
V7400
Used
for
head
and wife:
VJOOZ:
for
other
earner,
first:
V7594
v701g;
for
other
earner,
second:
for
other
earner,
third:
for
other
earner,
fourth:
for
other
earner,
fifth:
V7022;
VJ025:
~7028;
V7031:
V7611
VJbl4
vJb17
vJb2o
V7623
(see also
INTERVIEW INFORMATION,
in Home, Telephone
Interview)
Telephone
in
Home,
Telephone
Interview:
head’s:
~1108;
wife’s:
V4709
Whether:
V548
Whether
VlRO8;
~6309:
V2409:
~6909;
v3oOg:
~7509
v34og;
~3809:
~4309;
v52og:
~5709:
524
TELEVISION
TEST
(see
SPARE-TIME
Television)
SCORE
Ammons
Quick-Test:
Vlg5&V376
Sentence-Completion
score:
TIME
(see
TIME
USE
TOTAL
ACTIVITIES,
V’s2730-2742
HOURS)
(see
HOURS;
(see
INCOME
Family:
Head
Test:
v2749
INCOMES
TRANSFER
Word
(Bkt)
SPARE-TIME
INCOME,
(see
Money;
appropriate
ACTIVITIES)
INCOME,
Real)
subheadings
under
INCOME)
V918 (Chg)
and Wife,
Total:
V252j&V2864
(Bkt)
V4404&V5043(Bkt);
V525tV833
(Bkt) ; vl220tV1526
; V3076&V3268
(Bkt) ; vj488tv3688
~5316;
V5815:
V6426;
V7016;
(Bkt) : vl9226V2238(Bkt)
;
(Bk t) : V3889&V4 167 (Bk t) :
V7608
Miscellaneous:
V1527&V1528
(Bkt) ; V223gGV2240
(Bkt) ; v2865Gv2866
(Bkt)
V326gtV3270
(Bkt) : V368gtV36gO(Bkt)
: V41686V4169
(Bkt) ;
V4401cV5044GV5045(Bkt):
~5313~~5628;
v5812tv6175;
V6423tV6768;
~7013~~7414;
~7605
:
Others
miscellaneous:
total:
~4418:
‘~5331;
~5830;
v644l;
V7045;
~7637
V527GV834
(Bkt) : Vl2256Vl529
(Bkt) ; Vlg27GV2241
(Bkt) :
V2528&v2867
(Bkt) : V308l&V3271
(Ekt) ; v34g3&v36gl
(Bkt) ;
V3905&V4170(Bkt):
v44lg&V5046(Bkt);
V5332;
~5831:
V6442:
V7046;
V7638
Retirement
head:
V25g(Bkt)
others:
Social
v3899:
; V707(Bkt);
V1213&Vl523(Bkt);
V2516&v286l(Bkt):
V306g&V3265(Bkt);
V388l&v4163
(Bkt) ; V43966V503g(Bkt)
~7008:
~7600
V4413;
V5325;
~5825;
V6436:
Vlg15&V2235(Bkt);
Vlg15tV2235(Bkt);
V3481&V3685(Bkt):
; ~5307;
~5807:
V7040:
~6418;
~7632
Security
head
others:
and
wife:
v38g8;
~258;
V706(Bkt);
V2515&v2860
(Bkt)
V3880&V4162(Bkt):
v7oo7;
v7599
V4412;
V5324;
Vl212tV1522(Bkt):
: vjo68&v3264
(Bkt)
V4395&V5038(Bkt)
V5551;
~5824;
~6435:
Vl914tv2234(Bkt):
: v348Ocv3684
(Bkt) :
; ~5306;
~5806:
V6417:
V7039:
~7631
525
Supplemental
Security
head
and
Income
wife:
others:
~3884&V4166(Bkt);
V44006V5042(Bkt);
V6415;
V7005;
v7597
Vjgo2;
V4416;
V532g;
~5822:
V6433;
V5312;
V7037;
V5804;
v762g
Welfare
ADC,
AFDC
head
and
wife:
‘43896;
others:
Other
and
wife:
others:
V5322;
~5821;
V6432;
V7036;
Vl218(Bkt);
V3887(Bkt);
Public:
V257(Bkt);
V705(Bkt);
Vl2ll&Vl521
Vlg13tV2233
(Ekt) : V2514LV285g
(Bkt)
V347g&V3683(Bkt)
: v387gtv4161
(Bkt)
V5305:
~5805;
~6416;
~7006:
VT598
‘43897:
TRANSPORTATION
(see
V4411;
V5323;
Vlg2O(Bkt);
V4402;
V5314:
also
V7628
CARS;
~5823;
V6434;
V7038;
V252l(Bkt):
V3074(Bkt):
~5813:
V6424:
V7014;
JOURNEY
(Bktl ;
; V30676V3263
; V4394EV5037
(Bkt)
(Bkt)
;
;
V7630
V3486(Bkt);
V7606
TO WORK)
V142
V577:
adequacy:
availability:
TRAVEL
V4410;
Welfare
head
Wife:
VBo&V256(Bkt);
V523&V704(Bkt)&V832(BktI;
Vl2Og&V152O(B&t);
VlgllBV2232
(Bkt):
V2512&V2858(Bkt);
VjO65&Vj262
(Bk t) ; V3477GV3682
(Bk t) ; V3877&V4 160 (Bk t) :
V43g2&V5036(Bkt);
V5303:
~5802:
V6413;
V7003;
V75g5
TO WORK (see
UNEMPLOYMENT
(see
V1250;
Vl953;
V2553;
V3103:
V3516;
~5358;
~5858:
v6468:
~7073;
V7664
~576:
V5357:
Vl24g:
v5057:
vlg52;
v6467;
v2552;
v7072;
~3102;
v7663
'43929;
~3515;
V4444;
v3g28;
V4443:
JOURNEY TO WORK)
also
EMPLOYMENT,
Hours,
unemployed)
Head
Periods
annual:
V4g:
weeks:
V220:
of
v46g;
Vll42:
Vl843;
V2443;
V303l:
V3427;
V5240;
V5739;
V6344;
'f6g42:
~7538
~3827;
~4338;
V657(Bkt)&V672(Bkt)
: VI291 (E)&Vl336(U);
Vlgg7 (E)&V2042
(U) : V25g5 (E) tV2642 (U) ; ‘I3128 (E) tV315g (U) :
V3543 (E) ~3575 UJ) : v3gg6 (E) tV4030 (~1 : ~4505 (E) tv4568 (U) ;
V5414 (E) CV5470 (U) ; V5gO3 (E) &V5gg7 (U) : V6.514 (E) tV6570 (U) :
V7117(E)&V7172(U):
V774O(E)&V782O(U)
Unemployment
how many
non-job
hunting
periods
(series
1):
how many
non-job
hunting
periods
(series
2):
v7762E).
how many
non-job
hunting
periods
(series
3):
v7769
v7755
(E) . v7828
(U)
v7835W)
(E) , ~7842 (U)
526
more
than
one
time
period
v7827 (u)
without
job
hunting
(series
1):
V7754(E).
more
than
one
time
period
v7834 (U)
without
job
hunting
(series
2):
v776l(E),
more
than
one
time
period
V7841 (U)
without
job
hunting
(series
3):
v7768
number
of
weeks
unemployed
(series
1):
V775l
(E) , V7824
(U)
number
of
weeks
unemployed
(series
2):
~7758
(El,
V7831
(U)
number
of
weeks
unemployed
(series
3):
V7765
(E) , v7838
(u)
opening
date
of
unemployed
period
(series
1):
v7750
(E) , ~7823
(U)
opening
date
of
unemployed
period
(series
2):
v7757
(E) , ~7830
(U)
opening
date
of
unemployed
period
(series
3):
v7764
(E) , v7837
(U)
returned
to
(0
. ~7854
higher/lower
unemployment
any
wage
other
what
of
source
of
weeks
with
other
income
income:
v778l
received:
whether
benefits
used
whether
thought
eligible:
not
apply:
up:
v7774
(E) , v784g
v7772
sources:
benefits
did
~7776
benefits:
whether
why
rate:
(LO
compensation
number
Wife;
(El .
v7777
(El,
V7770
(0
(U)
(El , v7845
~7778
(El.
. v7843
(U)
v7771
(E) a v7844
(u)
v7773
(El,
NJ)
(0,
v7846
v7775
(El , ~7847
0-0
v7850
(u) . v785l
(U) . v7848
(u)
(U)
whether
did
not
job
hunt
V7826 (U)
(series
1):
v7752
(E) , v7753
(E) , v7825
(Ul .
whether
did
not
job
hunt
~7833 (u)
(series
2):
V7759
(E) . v7760
(0
, v7832
(U) ,
whether
did
not
job
hunt
V7840 (U)
(series
3):
v7766
(El . v7767
6)
. VT839
W
whether
earlier
period
of
unemployment
(series
2):
V7756(E),
whether
earlier
period
of
unemployment
(series
3):
v7763
whether
returned
to
same
employer:
v7779
W
. ~7852
W
whether
returned
to
same
type
~7780
(0
, v7853
(u)
v3833;
v4727;
v6554;
V7548
job:
v7829(U)
(E) , V7836
V6356
annual:
weeks:
~4060;
v4888
V7212
v5252:
(E)&v4552
(E) tV7244
v5751;
V6356;
(U) ; v5519;
(U) ; V7903
~6050:
(E) tV7933
V6610
(U)
(E) eV6642
.
(u) ;
(Ul
527
Whether
in
Past
head:
UNION
Year
V219 (EU) ; v656 (E) ; V1290 (El
V354.2 (E) : V3995 (E) ;
V5413 (E) c’W69
(‘J) ;
v7116(E)&V7171
(U) ;
i VI996 (E) ; V2594 (E) ; V3127 (E) :
V4504 (E) bV4567 (VI ;
V5902 (El ~v5996 (U) i V65 13 (El sV656g
V7739(E)AV7819
wife:
V4887 (E) &V4951 (U) ; ~5518;
v604g;
v6609 (E) 6~6641
V72 II (E) &V7243 (U) ; V7902 (E) CV7932 (VI
number
of
periods
of,
head:
‘43997 (E) tV4031 (U) : V4506 (E) &v456g
V’s5415(E)&5416(E).V’s547l(U)&5472(U)
wife:
V4059:
MEMBERSHIP
Membership
(see
in,
(u) ;
also
V4889 (E) &V4953
(U) :
(U) ; V’s5520&552
I
LABOR UNIONS)
Whether
head:
V294:
wife:
V4861 (0
V766:
V1434;
V2145:
V2787;
V3636;
V4087;
V447g(E)&V4624;
v’s5383(E)&5391
(E) .v5559:
V5878(Elev588l
(El ,v5921;
V6496 (El.
~6707;
V7099 (El .V7340:
V7710 (El ,‘I7971
; V6595W.
v67og:
V7197 (E) ,V7342;
v7883
(E) .V7973
UTILITIES
Annual
Payments,
V6332;
V6gj
AnnuaI
Payments,
coal,
wood,
total:
V14:
I ; VT699 (Sum)
other
electricity:
V7687
oil:
v769o
water/sewage:
Government
Whether:
Whether
bottled
Whether
pay,
coal,
wood,
electric:
VT693
W96
Subsidy:
W33;
~7083;
~7674
gas:
~7686
other
fuels:
V7681
gas:
~7685
oiI:
VW%
water/sewage:
Why Not
vll33:
~7682
gas:
Annual
fuels:
~460;
v7695
Pay,
electric:
water/sewage:
Vi’684
VT698
vi’529
‘.‘7692
~1834;
V2434;
~5231;
v572g;
(u) ;
528
VACATION
(see
also
EMPLOYMENT;
HOURS)
Head
weeks
paid:
weeks
taken:
weeks
paid:
weeks
taken:
V3990
(E) ; V4499
V222:
V3539
V5410
V7 113
(E) : v5408
(E)
V653 (Bkt) ; VI287 (E)
(E) i V3992 (El : v45o
(E) ~~5461 (U) : v5899
(E) tV7 164 (U) ; v7763
; V1993 (E) : V2591 (E) ; ~3124 (E) ;
1 (0 CV4559 (U) ;
(E) cV5989 (U) : V6510 (E) &V6562 (u) ;
(E) ~78 12 (U)
Wife
Whether
VETERANS
in
V4882
(E)
V4884 (E) .V494j
(u) ; ~5515;
~7208 (0 cv7236 (U) ; V7899
Past
(u) ;
head:
V652 (E) : VI286 (E) ; V1992 (E) ; V2590 (E) ; V3123 (E) ; V3538 (E) ;
V3991 (E) ; V4500 (E) tV4558
(U) ; V5409 (E) tv5460
(U) ;
v5898 (E) tv5988
(U) ; v65og (E) &v6561 (U) ; v7 112 (E) tv7 163 (u) ;
V7735 (El CV7811 (U)
wife:
V4883
(see
also
RECORD:
WAGE (see
(E) ~~6634
Year
(E) GV4942 (u) ; V5514;
V6045;
v7207 (El F.V7235 (U) : v7898
DEMOGRAPHlC
DATA,
Armed
V6605 (E) &V6633
(E) CV7924 (U)
V3243;
V2786
HOURLY
EARNINGS)
WEIGHT
Family,
1968:
1972:
v439;
v2g68;
vlbog;
V3301;
Updated,
1972:
V5665
Updated,
1978:
~6212
Updated,
1979:
~6805
Updated,
1980:
V745)
Updated,
1981:
~8103
1981:
~8420
Individual
Updated,
~2321
V372,:
V4224:
(u) ;
Services)
Whether:
v315:
v796;
V1487;
V2199:
~2825;
~5603;
v6152;
v674g;
~7382;
V8034
VOTING
V6046;
V6606
(E) cV7925 (u)
V5099
~3665:
V4140;
~4683;
529
WELL-OFFNESS
Money
MEASURES
V328&V343(Bkt)
,V435;
Income:
V8jj’&V838
(Bkt) &V’ s927-930
(Chg) LV’s992.lOO5
V1532&V1533(Bkt)&V1612(Dec);
V2244LV2245
V287OLV287 1 (Bkt) LV2953 (Dee)
(Dee) ;
(Bkt) LV2324
(Dee)
;
Net
Real
Income:
V32gLV344
(Bkt) ,V436;
V846LV847 (Bkt) ;
V854&V855 (Bkt) &V’sg36,937
(Chg)&V’s995,1006
(Dee) ;
V1542.V1543(EIkt)
,Vl55O&V1551
(Bkt)&Vl615(Dec);
V2254LV2255
(Bkt) .V2262&V2263
(Bkt)&V2327
(Dee) ;
V2880LV288 1 (Bk t) .V2888&v2889
(Bk t) &v2956 (Dee)
Net
Real
Income Minus
Housing:
v33OLV345 (Bkt) ,v437:
V8botV861
(Bkt) .v862&v’sg4o.g41
(Chg)&V’sg98.1007
(Dee) : Vl556&Vl557(Bkt)
~1558(Bkt)&Vl618(Dec);
V2268tV2269
(Bkt) ,V2270LV2330
(Dee) :
V2895&V2896
(Bk t) .V2897&V2959
(Dee)
WORD TEST
(see
INTELLIGENCE
WORK (see
EMPLOYMENT;
TESTING;
HOURS;
TEST
HOUSEWORK)
SCORE)
;
Part 2:
Numerical Index of Fourteen-Year Family Code
This index lists the 1981 variables in numerical order with the comparable
1968-1980 variables included. Note that the 1976 heads’ and wives’ data are not
listed in separate columns.
Where blanks occur, there is no similar data item for that particular 1981
variable.
variables.
Thus,
this index does not contain all the merged-tape family
An attempt has been made to annotate small differences such as coding
formats or field width variations;
the lower case alphabetic characters appear
directly beneath the variables to which they refer. The codes for their
interpretation will be found following this index.
All variables listed herein
should be comparable for analysis purposes with, perhaps, some recoding.
Again,
despite careful checking, errors may exist, and the user should consult the tape
codes before doing analysis.
Cross-Reference
List
-Description”
of Variable
1961
1968
1981 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7502
CURRENT
STATE
7503
0093
CURRENT
COUNTY
7504
0094
CURRENT
COUNTY
STATE
SIZE
LARGEST
IN SMSA
SPLITOFF
AND
CITY
7505
7506
1369
1970
0537
1103
0536
0095
0539
a
lNDIClTOR
7507
197 1
1972
1973
1974
1975
,803
2403
3003
3403
3803
I,04
,804
2404
3004
3404
‘(05
,805
2405
3005
1506
1616
2406
1106
,606
2407
,976
1977
1973
1979
4303
5203
5703
6303
6903
3604
4304
5204
5704
6304
6904
3405
3805
4305
5205
5705
6305
6905
3006
3406
3606
4 306
5206
5706
6306
6906
3007
3407
3807
4307
5207
5707
6307
6907
1980
b
0909
b
7508
,107
,807
2408
3006
3408
380.3
4308
5208
5708
6308
6909
WHETHER PHONE
INTERVIEW
7509
1106
c
,606
2409
3009
3409
3909
4309
5209
5709
6309
6909
FAMILY
CHANGE
COMPOSITION
7510
1109
1909
2410
3010
3410
3.310
4310
52 10
5710
6310
6910
NUMBER
MOVED
I1 10
1610
2411
30,l
341,
381,
431,
521,
571,
6311
6911
,111
,811
2412
3012
3412
3812
4372
5212
5712
6312
6912
,112
,812
2413
3013
34,3
3813
4313
5213
5713
6313
69,3
WHETHER
REFUSED
c
MOVER-IN’S
RELATION
NUMBER
0542
IN
751,
0128
0.e
0543
7512
0129
0544
7513
0130
d.e
0545
0546
1113
1313
2414
30,4
3414
3814
4314
52,4
5714
6314
6914
0547
1114
,614
24,5
3015
3415
3815
43f5
5215
5715
6315
6915
054 1
1, ,5
,615
2416
3016
3416
38,6
4316
5216
5716
6316
6316
e
TO HEAD
MOVED
OUT
MOVER-OUT’S
RELATION
TO HEAD
7514
013,
CURRENT FAMILY
COMPOSTION
7515
0114
QUALITY
7516
OF MATCH
e
f
Description
of Variable
,9*1
HOMEOWNER'S
VALUE
ACCURACY
VALUE
HOUSE
OF HOUSE
,517
1966
0005
1969
1970
0449
,122
9
7516
0007
0
9
197 1
1972
1973
1974
,975
1623
9
2423
302 1
3
3417
3817
3818
9
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
4319
5217
5717
63 19
6917
4319
5216
5718
6320
6918
0
0450
,123
1624
2424
045 1
1124
1825
2425
4320
5219
5719
6321
6919
3418
REMAINING MORTGAGE
PRINCIPAL
7519
ACCURACY OF
REMAINING MORTGAGE
PRINCIPAL
7520
0319
0452
1125
1826
2426
4321
5220
5720
6322
6920
ANNUAL MORTGAGE
PAYMENTS
752 1
WOE
cc
0453
cc
,126
cc
1827
cc
2427
CC
4322
522%
5721
6323
692 1
ACCURACY OF
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS
7522
0009
0454
1127
1828
2428
4323
5222
5722
6324
6922
ANNUAL PROPERTY
TAXES
7523
0006
dd
0822
a*
1509
dd
4325
5224
6325
6923
ACCURACY
PROPERTY
7524
OF ANNUAL
6924
RENTER'S
RENT
ANNUAL
7525
0010
0455
,126
1829
2429
3023
34 19
3819
4326
5225
5723
6326
6925
ACCURACY
RENT
OF ANNUAL
7526
001‘
0456
,129
1.330
2430
3024
3420
3820
4327
5226
5724
6327
6326
ANNUAL VALUE IF
RENTED
7577
0012
0457
,130
1631
2431
3025
3411
3821
4330
5229
5727
6330
6929
ACCURACY
IF RENTED
75213
oat3
0458
,131
,632
2432
3026
3422
3822
4331
5230
5728
6331
6930
OF VALUE
AMOUNT OF
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY
FOR HEATING COSTS
7529
6933
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1981
1966
,969
1970
1971
List
1972
1973
WORK HOURS-
753c
0047
0465
1138
,639
2439
3027
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
WORK HOURS-HEAD
7531
0048
0466
,139
1640
2440
3028
ILLNESS
HOURS
OTHERS-HEAD
7532
,974
1975
1976
1977
1973
1979
1980
3623
4332
5232
5731
6336
6934
3624
4333
5233
5732
6337
6935
0051
QQ
4334
5234
5733
6336
6336
7533
0052
QQ
4335
5235
5734
6339
6937
7534
005 1
h.QQ
0467
,140
1941
244 1
3029
3425
3625
4336
5236
5735
6340
6933
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
HOURS OF ILLNESSHEAD
7535
0052
QQ
0468
114t
1642
2442
3030
3426
3626
4337
5237
5736
634 1
6333
ANNUAL STRIKE
HOURS-HEAD
7536
0049
QQ
4340
5236
5737
6342
6940
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
STRIKE HOURS-HEAD
7537
0050
QQ
434 1
5239
5738
6343
694 1
ANNUAL
UNEMPLOYMENT
HOURS-HEAD
7538
0049
99
0469
1142
1643
2443
303 1
3427
3627
4336
5240
5739
6344
6942
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
UNEMPLOYMENT
HOURS-HEAD
7539
0050
QQ
0470
1143
,844
2444
3032
3428
3828
4333
524,
5740
6345
6943
WIFE’S
HOURS
7540
0053
0475
1148
1849
2443
3035
3431
3631
4344
4716
aa
5244
5743
6348
6946
754 1
0054
0476
,149
,650
2450
3036
3432
3632
4345
4720
aa
5245
5744
6349
6947
ANNUAL
HEAD
ACCURACY OF
ILLNESS
HOURS
OTHERS-HEAD
OF
OF
ANNUAL HOURS OF
ILLNESS-HEAD
ANNUAL
WORK
ACCURACY OF WIFE'S
ANNUAL WORK HOURS
3424
Description
of Variable
19e1
,966
1969
,970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1676
1977
,978
1979
1980
ILLNESS
HOURS OF
OTHERS-WIFE
,542
472,
PP
5246
5745
6350
6948
ACCURACY OF
ILLNESS
HOURS OF
OTHERS-WIFE
7543
4722
PP
5247
5746
635 1
6349
ANNAUL HOURS OF
ILLNESS-WIFE
,544
4,23
PP
5246
5747
6352
6950
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
HOURS OF ILLNESSWIFE
7545
4724
PP
5249
5746
6353
695 1
ANNUAL STRIKE
HOURS-WIFE
7546
4725
PP
5250
5749
6354
6952
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
STRIKE
HOURS-WIFE
,547
4726
PP
525,
5750
6355
6953
ANNUAL
UNEMPLOYMENT
HOURS-WIFE
7548
3633
4727
PP
5252
5751
6356
6954
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
UNEMPLOYMENT
HOURS-WILE
7549
3634
4726
PP
5253
5752
6357
6955
NUMBER OF MAJOR
ADULTS
7550
007 I
*
0492
FAMILY SIZE
7551
0115
0493
e
NUMBER OF ROOMS
REWIRED
7552
WEEKLY
7553
FOOD NEED
ANNUAL NEED
STANDARD
75511
0124
0032
1166
1867
2467
3043
3455
3655
4370
5280
5779
6360
6956
,167
1666
2466
3017
343,
3637
4346
5254
5755
636 1
6959
,168
1869
2469
3016
3436
3636
4347
5255
5756
6362
6960
,169
1670
2470
3019
3439
3.939
4348
5256
5757
6363
696 1
,170
1671
2471
3020
3440
3840
4349
5257
5756
6364
6962
*
059 I
0495
Description
of Variable
1969
1970
1972
1673
1974
1977
1978
1979
1980
7555
048 1
bb
1154
bb
1655
bb
2455
bb
3037
bb
3449
bb
4711
PP
5260
5759
6365
6963
7556
O-l62
bb
1155
bb
1856
bb
2456
bb
3038
bb
3450
bb
47,2
PP
5261
5760
6366
6364
ANNUAL HOUSEWORK
HOURS-HEAD
7557
0481
0463
bb
,154
1156
bb
1185
1657
bb
2455
2457
bb
3037
3039
bb
3449
345 1
bb
4350
5262
5761
6367
6965
ACCURACY OF
HOUSEWORK HOURSHEAD
7558
0482
0464
bb
1155
1157
bb
1656
1858
bb
2456
2456
bb
3038
3040
bb
3450
3452
bb
4351
5263
5762
6366
6966
ANNUAL HOUSEWORK
HOURS OF OTHERS
7559
0465
1158
2459
304 1
3453
4352
5264
5763
6369
ACCURACY OF
HOUSEWORK HOURS OF
OTHERS
7560
0466
1159
2460
3042
3454
4353
5265
5764
6370
6966
NUMBER OF PERSONS
FOR WHOM FOOD
STAMPS ISSUED
7561
3643
4356
5266
5765
6371
6969
AMOUNT SAVED WITH
FOOD STAMPS LAST
MONTH
7562
3646
4353
5269
5766
6374
6970
ACCURACY,
AMT. SAVED WITH
FOOD STAMPS LAST
MONTH
7563
3647
4360
5270
5769
6375
6971
ANNUAL FOOD
EXPENDITURE
7564
ACCURACY,
FOOD
EXPENDITURE
7565
ANNUAL HOUSEWORK
HOURS-WIFE
ACCURACY OF
HOUSEWORK HOURSWIFE
1981
1966
0037
1
1
050 1
1
0038
1660
,175
0500
i
1971
,876
1
,176
1
1677
/
1
1975
1976
2476
1.2
3441
3841
4354
5271
5770
6376
6972
2477
3442
3642
4355
5272
5771
6377
6973
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
,981
1968
1969
1970
1971
List
1972
,973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
,979
,980
ANNUAL AMOUNT
SPENT EATING OUT
7566
0506
1185
1886
2480
3445
3853
4368
5273
5772
6378
6974
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
AMOUNT SPENT
EATlNG OUT
7567
0507
1166
1887
248 1
3446
3664
4369
5274
5773
6379
6975
AMOUNT SAVED WITH
FOOD STAMPS,
PREVIOUS
YEAR
7568
1183
I
,884
2478
3443
3851
4364
5277
5776
6382
6976
ACCURACY,
AMT. SAVED WITH
FOOD STAMPS,
PREV. YEAR
7569
1184
,885
2479
3444
3852
4365
5278
5777
6383
6977
NUMBER OF MONTHS
USED FOOD STAMPS
LAST YEAR
7570
4367
5279
5778
6384
6978
LABOR PART OF FARM
INCOME-HEAD
757 1
4371
528 t
5780
6389
6973
Ld8OR PART OF
BU51NESS
INCOME
HEdiD
7572
4372
5282
578 1
6390
6980
ANNUAL
7573
,191
PCC”R*CY
OF HEbO’S
ANNUAL WAGES
7574
1192
OVERTIME,
eONuS.
COMMISSIONS-HEAD
7575
PROFESSIONAL
PRdCTICE
OR TRAOEHEAD
7576
WAGES-“EAD
0045
Q.1
0510
J
0046
0511
j
0253
I
0701
J
J
J
1189
m
3044
1190
m
3045
3456
3856
nl
m
3457
m
m
3657
n
m
2493
3046
3458
3658
4373
5263
5782
639 t
1893
2434
3047
3459
3859
4374
5264
5783
6392
6982
1193
n
1894
m
2495
m
3048
m
3460
4375
5285
5784
6393
6983
,194
,895
2496
3049
8%
346 1
m
4376
5266
5785
6394
6984
111
m
m
m
386 1
m
Description
of Variable
,981
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1896
m
2497
3050
1896
2497
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
5297
5786
1979
1980
Q
6395
Q.W
6985
Q.W
Q
6396
Q.W
6986
g.94
LABOR PART OF
INCOME FROM MARKET
GARDENING
7577
LABOR PART OF
INCOME FROM
ROOMERS
7579
ACCURACY OF HEAD'S
LABOR INCOME,
EXCEPT “AGES
7579
0085
0515
1197
1898
2499
3052
3464
3964
4379
5787
TOTAL LABOR
INCOME-WIFE
75.90
0075
0516
1198
1899
2500
3053
3465
3965
4379
5788
6398
6988
ACCURACY OF WIFE’S
TOTAL LABOR INCOME
7581
0086
0517
,199
1900
2501
3054
3466
3866
4390
5789
6399
6989
ASSET PART
INCOME-HEAD
7582
1901
m
2502
m
1201
m
1902
m
2503
1202
m
1903
m
2504
1202
m
1903
m
2504
1203
m
1904
I
2505
m
m
m
1215
11
1917
II
2518
11
307 1
II
3493
11
1195
rn
1195
m
OF FIRM
& WIFE
ASSET PART OF
BUSINESS
INCOMEHEAD & WIFE
7583
ASSET PART OF
INCOME FRO” MARKET
GARDENING
7594
ASSET PART OF
INCOME FROM
ROOMERS
7585
INCOME FROM RENT,
INTEREST,
DIVIDENDS,
ETC.
7596
ALIMONY-HEAD
WIFE
7587
&
,200
0255
0703
m
m
m
3462
m
m
3050
3462
m
m
3055
3057
3469
3057
3058
4302
3869
3409
4383
3869
5790
5292
5791
5293
Q
5295
4398
11
5294
Q
Q
Q
699 1
Q
6401
Q
6402
5792
Q
6992
Q
5792
6403
Q
Q
4384
6990
6400
Q
Q
5293
4393
69.57
Q
Q
m
3870
529 1
Q
Q
a
m
3470
Q
111
m
In
In
438,
3869
5786
5297
Q
m
m
m
m
4377
3967
3469
Q
m
m
m
111
3862
3467
3056
4377
m
m
m
m
3962
111
Q
6993
Q
5794
Q
6404
6994
6405
6995
Ill
3993
I1
5793
Q
Q
.
.
-.-
I.----rC-
Cross-Reference
1981
WIFE’S
lNCOME
1968
,969
1970
7566
ASSET
1971
List
1972
1973
1974
1975
3059
347 1
111
367 1
m
306 1
3473
3673
3060
3472
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
4365
5296
5795
6406
6996
4367
5298
5797
6407
6997
1204
m
1905
II)
2506
1206
1907
2508
I205
1906
Q
2507
1228
1908
2509
3062
3474
3674
4388
5299
9798
6409
6999
1207
1909
2510
3063
3475
3975
43.99
5300
5799
6410
7000
m
II)
ACCURACY OF HEAD &
WIFE’S
ASSET
INCOME
7589
0087
0519
TOTAL TAXABLE
INCOME-HEAD & WIFE
7590
CO76
Q
0518
AMOUNT CONTRlBUTED
TO OUTSIDE
DEPENDENTS
759,
0082
0530
(l.Q
NUMBER OF
DEPENDENTS
7592
TOTAL EXEMPTIONS
FOR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX-HEAD
&
WIFE
7593
7001
FEDERAL lNCOME
TABLE USED-HEAD
WIFE
7594
7002
TAX
&
Q
9
9
Q
9
3672
9
4366
9
5297
Q
5796
6998
6409
Q
Q
Q
Q
7595
0523
1209
1911
2512
3065
3477
3877
4392
5303
5602
6413
7003
ACCURACY OF HEAD &
WIFE’S
ADC AND
AFDC PAYMENTS
7996
0524
1210
1912
2513
3066
3476
3879
4333
5304
5803
6414
7004
SUPPLEMENTAL
SECURITY
INCOMEHEAD & WIFE
7597
3964
4400
5312
6415
7005
OTHER WELFARE-HEAD
& WIFE
7598
ADC AND AFDC
PAYMENTS-HEAD
WIFE
&
5904
Q
Q
1211
,913
2514
3067
3479
3879
4394
5305
5805
6416
Description
of Variable
1981
196.9
1969
1970
197,
(972
,973
1974
1975
,976
1977
1979
,979
1960
SOCIAL
SECURITYHEAD & WIFE
7599
1212
,914
2515
3066
3460
3890
4395
5306
5606
64‘7
7007
OTHER RETIREMENT
PAY-HEAD
7600
,213
1915
2516
3069
3491
386 1
4396
5307
5907
64,9
7009
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION-HEAD
760,
1916
2517
3692
5609
6419
7009
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION-HEAD
7602
6420
7010
CHILD
7603
58 10
642,
701,
59(1
6422
7012
6423
7013
SUPPORT-HEAD
HELP FROM
RELATIVES-HEAD
7604
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSFERS-HEAD
7605
WIFE’S
INCOME
,606
0262
0710
m
m
071,
JJ
1916
JJ
25.17
11
3070
JJ
3462
JJ
3862
JJ
4397
JJ
5309
19,7
ii
25,8
1I
307 1
!I
34.53
11
36.53
,,
4396
,I
5310
2519
3072
34.54
m
3995
4399
5311
3465
3.586
RI
4401
3667
4402
5314
5913
6424
70,4
1216
111
,918
,217
1919
Ill
A
m
3073
2520
111
9
g
5612
5313
1920
n
252,
m
,219
1921
2522
3075
3467
3968
4403
63,5
5614
6425
7016
,220
,922
2523
3076
3466
3889
4404
5316
5615
6426
7016
3074
m
m
m
tl
m
,2,6
m
5809
cl
m
I
TRANSFER
JJ
4397
JJ
5306
JJ
3070
1)
3462
JJ
3466
m
In
9
cl
111
ACCURACY OF
TRANSFERS
EXCEPT
ADC-HEAD
& WIFE
7607
TOTAL TRANSFER
INCOME-HEAD
& WlFE
7606
TAXABLE
INCOME
FIRST
HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
7609
70,7
7610
70$8
NUMBER OF
EXEMPTIONS
OF
FIRST
HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
OF
0525
Cross-Ref
Description
1981
1966
1966
1970
197 I
erence
1972
List
,973
1074
1975
1976
1677
1978
1979
1990
FEDERAL INCOME
TABLE USED-1ST
OTHER
TAX
7611
7ot9
TAXABLE
INCOME
SECOND HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
OF
7612
,020
,613
702 1
NUMBER OF
EXEMPTIONS
OF
SECOND HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
FEDERAL INCOME
TABLE USED-2ND
OTHER
TAX
,614
7022
TAXABLE
INCOME
THIRD HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
OF
,615
,023
76 (6
7024
NUMBER OF
EXEMPTlONS
OF
THIRD HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
FEDERAL INCOME
TABLE USED-
TAX
,617
7026
TAXABLE
INCOME
FOURTH HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
OF
,6?8
7026
,618
7027
,620
7029
NUMBER OF
EXEMPTIONS
OF
FOURTH HIGHEST
OTHER EARNER
FEDERAL lNCOME
TABLE USED-4TH
OTHER
TAX
Cross-Reference
1981
TAXABLE
INCOME
FIFTH
HIGHESTOTHER EARNER
OF
NUMBER OF
EXEMPTIONS
OF
FIFTH
HlGHEST
OTHER EARNER
FEDERAL
INCOME
TABLE USED-5TH
OTHER
ANNUAL
OTHERS
1968
1969
1970
0520
1221
0521
0522
1971
List
1972
,973
1974
1975
1917
1978
,479
1980
1923
2524
3077
3483
3090
4405
531t
5816
6427
7032
1222
1924
2526
3078
3490
389 I
4406
5316
58i7
6429
7033
,223
1925
2526
3079
349 1
3892
4407
5319
6a18
6429
7034
3894
4408
1976
7621
7622
TAX
WORK HOURS-
7623
7624
TOTAL TAXABLE
INCOME-OTHERS
7625
ACCURACY OF
OTHERS’
TAXABLE
INCOME
7626
ASSET PORTION
OF
OTHERS
TAXABLE
INCOME
7627
ADC, AFDC
OTHERS
7628
3896
4410
5322
582 1
6432
7036
SUPPLEMENTAL
SECURITY
INCOMEOTHERS
7629
3902
4416
6329
5822
6433
7037
OTHER WELFAREOTHERS
7630
3897
4411
6323
5823
6434
7038
3898
4412
5324
5824
6435
7039
SOCIAL
OTHERS
INCOME-
SECURITY-
0079
5320
5819
7035
6430
111
nl
I
m
n
”
,9*1
1968
,969
1970
197 f
1972
1973
,974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
I980
7632
3899
4413
5325
5625
6436
7040
UNEMPLOYMENTOTHERS
7633
3900
JJ
4414
JJ
5326
5626
6437
704 1
WORKMEN’S
COMPENSATIONOTHERS
7634
3900
JJ
44 14
JJ
6327
5827
6436
7042
CHlLD
SUPPORTOTHERS
7635
3901
1I
4415
II
6326
5628
6439
7043
HELP FROM
RELATIVES-OTHERS
7636
3903
4417
5330
5829
6440
7044
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSFERS-OTHERS
7637
4418
6331
3630
644 1
7045
TOTAL TRANSFER
INCOME-OTHERS
7638
0527
1225
1927
2528
308 1
3493
3905
4419
5332
583 1
6442
7046
ACCURACY OF
OTHERS’
TRANSFER
INCOME
7639
0526
1226
1928
2529
3082
3494
3906
4420
5333
5832
6443
7047
NUMBER OF INCOME
RECEIVERS
(OTHER
THAN HEAD & WIFE)
7640
07 17
e
,227
1929
2630
3063
3495
3907
442 1
5334
5833
8444
7046
NUMBER OF LABOR
INCOME RECEIVERS
(OTHER THAN HEAD &
WIFE )
764 I
1930
253 I
3084
3496
3908
4422
5335
5634
6445
7049
1968 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7642
1932
2533
3085
3497
3909
4423
6336
5635
6446
RETIREMENT
OTHERS
INCOME-
m
3904
m
0265
e
ooO3
0534
1230
4731
PP
Cross-Re ference
Description
of Variable
1969 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
,981
7643
1968
1969
1970
0442
1233
,971
1933
List
1972
1973
1974
1975
2534
3086
3498
3910
1976
4424
1977
1978
1979
1980
5337
5836
6447
705 1
5336
5837
6448
7052
5339
5939
6449
7053
5340
5839
6410
7054
534 1
5840
6451
7055
5342
584 1
6452
7056
5343
5842
6453
7057
4732
PP
1970 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7644
1102
,934
2535
3087
3499
3911
4425
4733
PP
1971 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7645
1802
2536
3088
3500
3912
4426
4734
PP
1972 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7646
2402
3089
350 I
3913
4427
4735
PP
1973 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7647
3002
3502
3914
4428
4736
PP
1974 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7648
3402
391s
4429
4737
PP
1975 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7649
3802
4430
4736
PP
Description
of Variable
198,
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
IS74
,975
,976
4302
1977
1978
1979
1980
5344
6843
6454
7058
5202
5844
6455
7059
5845
6466
7060
1976 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7650
1977 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7651
1979 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7652
1979 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7653
7061
1980 INTERVIEW
NUMBER
7654
6902
DATE
,655
OF INTERVIEW
LENGTH OF
INTERVIEW
7656
0099
1.m
0553
1.m
1236
1 .m
1939
m
0100
0554
1237
1940
2539
3092
m
3918
3505
m
m
4433
m
3919
3093
5347
n
474 I
PP
4434
5847
m
6459
In
,064
m
5348
6848
6460
7065
4742
PP
NUMBER
IN
FAMILY
7657
“115
0549
1238
1941
254 1
3094
3507
3920
4435
5349
5849
646 I
7066
2542
3095
3508
392 I
4436
5350
5650
6462
7067
AGE OF HEAD
7658
0117
1008
1239
1942
SEX OF HEAD
7659
0119
1010
1240
1943
2543
3096
3509
3922
4437
535 1
5651
6463
7068
AGE OF WIFE
7660
0118
t011
1241
1944
2544
3097
3510
3923
4438
5352
5852
6464
7069
5353
5653
6465
7070
4743
PP
NUMBER
IN FU
OF CHILDREN
7661
0398
0550
9
,242
‘945
2545
3511
3924
4439
AGE OF YOUNGEST
CHILD
7662
WHETHER PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION
NEAR
1013
n
1243
1946
2546
3099
3512
3925
4440
5354
5854
6466
707 1
7663
0576
1249
1952
2552
3102
3515
3928
4443
5357
5857
6467
7072
ADEQUACY OF PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION
7664
0577
1250
,953
2553
3103
35 16
3929
4444
5359
5858
6468
7073
WHETHER ADDRESS IS
INSlDE
LIMITS
OF
CITY
7665
DISTANCE
OF ClTY
TO CENTER
7666
DISTANCE
TO CENTER
OF NEAREST CITY
7667
WHETHER OWNS CAR
OR TRUCK
7668
0578
1251
1954
2554
3104
3517
3930
4445
5359
5959
6472
7077
NUMBER
TRUCKS
7669
058 1
1254
1957
2557
393 1
4446
5360
5860
6473
7078
3520
3932
4447
536 1
5861
6474
7079
352 I
3937
4448
5362
5862
6477
7090
3939
4449
5363
5963
6479
709!
OF CARS
OWNED
0120
in
AND
0140
n
0143
TOTAL MILES
DRIVEN
DURING YEAR
7670
ACTUAL
ROOMS
767,
Of02
7672
0190
TYPE
NUMBER
OF HOUSING
OF
TYPE OF HEATING
FUEL USED FOR
DWELLING
7673
”
”
3107
2937
2211
1499
0810
”
2565
1966
1263
0592
n
n
7092
Description
of Variable
,991
,968
7674
WHETHER
RENTS
7675
0103
7676
0104
WHETHER HAS
MORTGAGE
# YEARS LEFT
MORTGAGE
ON
WHETHER DU IS
RENTED FURNISHED
7679
REASON
RENT
7680
FOR FREE
FOR
768,
,693
OF
BILL
WHY DOESN’T
PAY
FOR ELECTRICITY
7694
WHETHER
GAS
7695
PAYS
FOB
WHETHER BOTTLED
7686
TOTAL
769,
GAS BILL
,973
(974
,975
1976
,977
‘978
1379
,990
0593
,264
,967
2566
0594
,265
,968
2567
3,09
3522
3939
4450
5364
5864
6470
7084
6480
7095
648 1
7086
0104
0595
,266
,971
2570
6482
7087
n
7682
ELECTRIC
ACCURACY
ELECTRIC
,972
7677
,679
TOTAL
BILL
1971
n
WHETHER SECOND
MORTGAGE
WHETHER PAYS
ELECTRICITY
,970
7093
WHETHER RECEIVED
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY
FOR HEATING
COSTS
OWNS OR
,969
0105
0596
1267
,972
2571
3109
3523
3940
4329
5227
5725
6328
6927
445,
5365
5965
6493
7089
Description
of Variable
,981
ACCURACY
BILL
WHETHER
HEATING
TOTAL
OF GAS
PAYS
OIL
OIL
ACCURACY
BILL
FOR
1968
OF OIL
769 I
WHETHER PAYS FOR
COAL OR WOOD
7692
TOTAL
BILL
7693
ACCURACY OF COAL/
WOOD BILL
7694
WHETHER PAYS FOR
WATER & SEWAGE
,695
TOTAL WATER
SEWAGE BILL
7696
ACCURACY OF WATER
& SEWAGE BILL
7697
WHY DOESN’T
PAY
FOR WATER & SEWAGE
7699
ANNUAL
7699
UTILITIES
0460
,133
197 1
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
,978
(979
,980
5231
5729
6332
693 1
7689
7690
&
1970
7688
BILL
COAL/WOOD
1969
0014
e
WHETHER MOVED
SINCE SPRING
7700
MONTH OF MOST
RECENT MOVE
7701
,834
2434
e
Q
0603
1274
1979
2577
3110
3524
394 1
4452
5366
5866
6494
7089
3942
4453
5367
5867
6485
7090
Cross-Reference
,991
WHY MOVED
,969
7702
1969
1970
0604
1275
n
,990
1276
(99,
n
WHETHER
MIGHT
MOVE
7703
0111
0605
”
CERTAINTY
OF
FUTURE MOVE
7704
WHY MIGHT
7 705
MOVE
0112
STATUS-
7706
0606
0196
”
0639
n
1973
1974
,975
2578
3,1,
3525
3943
”
”
2579
n
31,2
,976
,977
,979
,979
,980
4454
5368
5868
6496
709 1
3944
4455
5369
5969
6487
7092
3945
4456
5370
5870
6498
7093
3946
4457
5371
5971
6499
7094
4459
5373
5872
6492
7095
3970
446,
5376
5875
6493
7096
397,
3975
4462
4467
5377
5395
5976
5879
6494
7097
n
3526
1277
”
1982
”
2590
,278
1983
n
2581
1986
2584
n
”
3,,4
n
n
3967
3528
n
7709
WHETHER CURRENT
JOB COVERED BY
UNION CONTRACT (E)
7709
4478
kk
5392
5390
5977
5880
6495
7098
WHETHER MEMBER OF
THAT UNION (E)
7710
4479
kk
5393
5391
5878
6496
7099
# MONTHS WITH
PRESENT EMPLOYER
77,,
0200
rl.ff
0642
ff
,291
ff
,987
ff
4490
5394
5392
OCCUPATION
HEAD (E)
7712
0197
n.0
0640
n.0
1279
”
,984
7713
3,17
”
”
WHETHER WORKS FOR
GOVERNMENT (E)
CODE-HEAD
,280
3527
”
7707
INDUSTRY
(E)
0641
31,3
”
WHETHER WORKS FOR
SOMEONE
SELF,
ELSE, OR BOTH (E)
CODE-
019a
1972
”
n
EMPLOYMENT
HEAD
197,
List
2585
ff
2582
n
($85
3, Ia
ff
3533
ff
3993
3994
‘f
3115
3530
3968
n
2583
”
3532
3416
n
3531
n
n
5374
4459
n
n
3969
n
n
4460
n
5874
5375
n
6497
5873
n
n
7100
”
6498
”
n
7101
”
n
Description
of Variable
WHETHER
OR PAID
(E)
199 I
SALARIED
BY HOUR
7715
WHETHER
OVERTIME
77 16
FOR
1969
,970
,971
77 14
REGULAR SALARY
(PER HOUR BASIS)
(E)
PAID
(E)
1969
SALARIED
OVERTIME
(PER HOUR BASIS)
7717
REGULAR HOURLY
WAGE FOR HOURLY
EMPLOYEES
(E)
,718
OVERTIME
HOURLY
WAGE FOR HOURLY
EMPLOYEES
(E)
77,9
MODE OF PAY IF NOT
SALARIED
OR HOURLY
(E)
7720
OVERTIME
HOURLY
PAY FOR
NONSALARIED,
NONHOURLY
EMPLOYEES
7721
NUMBER OF MONTHS
AT PRESENT
POSlTION
(E)
7722
WHETHER DOING SAME
TASKS ON JOB AS A
YEAR AGO (E)
7723
1297
a.hh
0667
g.hh
0667
g.hh
2003
P.g.hh
1972
,973
,974
1975
2600
hh
3133
hh
3548
hh
4002
hh
4509
2601
g.hh
3134
a.hh
3549
a.hh
4003
a.hh
4510
2599
hh
313,
hh
3546
hh
4OOQ
hh
451,
,976
a
,294
hh
2m
1295
g.hh
2001
g.hh
2599
g.hh
3132
g.hh
3547
a.hh
400(
g.hh
4512
1297
a.hh
2003
g.p.hh
2601
g.hh
3134
Q.hh
3549
D.hh
4003
g.hh
4513
1295
g.hh
200,
g.hh
2599
g.hh
3132
a.hh
3547
g.hh
4001
a.hh
4514
hh
0642
ff
1978
,979
I sao
5420
5907
6518
7121
542 I
a
5908
6519
7122
5422
5909
6520
7123
5910
652 1
7124
591,
6522
7125
5912
6523
7t26
9913
6524
7127
5914
6525
7128
5888
6499
7102
5423
P
0
5424
g
!a
5425
!a
a
5426
45,5
0200
“,ff
,977
,297
a.hh
2003
g.p.hh
26Oi
g.hh
3134
g.hh
3549
Q.hh
4003
g.hh
4516
128,
ff
1997
ff
2585
ff
3,,a
ff
3533
ff
3983
3984
ff
4498
5427
6
a
5397
Description
of Variable
1981
WHAT NEW TASKS-VP
OR DOWNGRADEOF
JOB (E)
7724
WHAT NEW TASKSNUMBER (E)
7725
1968
1969
1970
(97 1
1972
1973
1974
MONTH STARTED JOB
(E)
WHAT HAPPENED TO
PREVIOUS JOB (E)
7727
020 1
0
0643
1292
1988
WHETHER PRESENT
JOB BETTER OR
WORSE (E)
7728
0202
”
0645
1284
1990
WHY BETTER OR
WORSE (E)
7729
0646
,285
PRESENT JOB PAY
MORE? (E)
7730
0644
1283
1999
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE
OTHERS WERE ILL
(E)
7731
0654
99
,298
PSI
1994
09
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED DUE TO
OTHERS’ ILLNESS
(E)-HEAD
7732
0655
m.00
,299
99
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE SELF
ILL (E)
7733
0654
ZIP
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED DUE TO
ILLNESS OF SELF
7734
0655
m.09
0211
m.99
022 1
m.99
2599
1975
,976
1977
1978
,979
1980
3995
4499
5399
5889
6500
7 103
3119
3534
3986
4490
5399
5890
6501
7 104
3121
3536
3989
449 1
5400
699 I
6602
7105
3989
4492
5401
5892
6503
7106
3122
3120
3535
3997
4493
5402
5893
6504
7 107
2592
99
3125
00
3540
00
3993
90
4494
5403
5894
6505
7109
1995
99
2593
SW
3126
90
354 1
00
3994
09
4496
5405
5895
7 109
1288
99
,994
99
2592
*!a
3125
89
3540
09
3993
90
4497
5406
5896
7110
1299
09
1995
89
2593
90
3126
09
354 1
99
3994
09
4499
5407
5897
6608
7111
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
WHETHER
VACATION
1981
1969
7735
TOOK
(E)
NUMBER OF WEEKS OF
VACATION
(E)-HEAD
7736
WHETHER
(E)
7737
ON STRIKE
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975
0652
1286
1992
2590
3123
3539
399 I
1287
1993
259 1
3124
3539
0656
09
1290
99
1996
09
2594
09
3127
94
0657
m.09
1291
08
1997
90
2595
90
0656
90
1290
09
1996
00
0657
m.99
1291
99
0653
m
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED
ON STRIKE
(E)-HEAD
7738
WHETHER
7739
UNEMPLOYED
0222
1969
0220
m.a.99
1971
List
1976
1977
1978
1979
,980
4500
5409
5898
6509
7112
3992
4501
5410
5899
6510
7113
3542
L7g
3995
99
4502
5411
5900
6511
7114
3129
09
3543
09
3996
00
4503
5412
5901
6512
7115
2594
90
3127
9g
3542
00
3995
00
4504
5413
5902
6513
7116
1997
99
2595
09
3128
99
3543
w
3996
99
4505
5414
5903
6514
7117
m
NUMBER OF WEEKS
UNEMPLOYED
(E) HEAD
7740
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED ON MAIN JOB
IN PREVIOUS
“EAR
(E)
774 I
0223
El.0
0658
m.0
1292
1998
2596
3129
3544
3999
4607
5417
5904
6516
7118
NUMBER OF HOURS/
WEEK WORKED ON
MAIN JOB (E)
7742
0225
m.0
0669
m.o
1293
1999
2997
3130
3545
3999
4508
5419
5906
6516
7119
WHETHER
OVERTIME
7743
5419
5906
6617
7120
WHETHER
(E)
EXTRA
7744
4549
5428
5915
6526
7129
4519
5429
5916
6527
7130
4520
5430
5917
6529
7131
JOE
0227
0660
(298
066 I
n
1299
0662
1300
2004
3135
2602
3550
4005
n
OCCUPATION-EXTRA
JOE
7745
TOTAL
EXTRA
7746
NUMBER OF
JOBS (E)
0270
m.o.99
0228
n
0227
”
n
2603
2005
”
”
2006
3136
”
2604
3551
”
3137
4006
n
3552
”
4007
Description
of Variable
,981
HOURLY WAGE ON
EXTRA JOB (E)
7747
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED ON EXTRA
JOE (E)
7748
NUMBER OF HOURS/
WEEK WORKED ON
EXTRA JOB (E)
7749
MONTH & YEAR OF
MOST RECENT SPELL
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
(E)
7750
# WEEKS TIL
RETURNED TO WORK
(E)
7751
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING FOR JOBSPELL OF 5-8 WKS
(E)
7752
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING FOR JOBSPELL OF
9+ WKS
7753
WHETHER HAPPPENED
MORE THAN ONCE (E)
7754
# TlMES
(E)
7755
HAPPENED
WHETHER 2ND SPELL
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
(E)
1968
0229
1969
1970
0663
1301
9
2007
1302
,303
9
9
0664
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
26OS
9
3138
3553
4008
2008
2606
3139
3554
2009
2607
3140
3555
9
1977
,978
,979
1980
452 I
9
5431
59 18
6529
7132
4009
4522
5432
5919
6530
7133
4010
4523
5433
5920
653 1
7134
9
9
1976
g
0
m
0665
m
7756
Cross-Reference
Description
of Var iable
,981
MONTH & YEAR OF
2ND SPELL OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
(E)
7757
# WEEKS TIL
RETURNED
TO WORK
(E)
7750
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING
FOR JOBSPELL OF 5-8 WKS
(E)
7759
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING
FOR JOBSPELL OF 9+ WKS
(E)
7760
WHETHER HAPPENED
MORE THAN ONCE (E)
7761
# TIMES
(E)
7762
HAPPENED
WHETHER 3RD SPELL
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
(E)
7763
MONTH & YEAR OF
3RD SPELL OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
(E)
7764
# WEEKS TIL
RETURNED TO WORK
(E)
7765
1969
1969
1970
1971
List
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1979
1979
1380
Description
of Variable
1981
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKlNG FOR JOESPELL OF 5-8 WKS
(E)
7766
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING FOR JOBSPELL OF 9+ WKS
(E)
7767
WHETHER HAPPENED
MORE THAN ONCE (E)
7168
# TIMES
(E)
HAPPENED
,769
WHETHER RECEIVED
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATlON
(E)
7770
WHETHER
BENEFITS
77, I
USED UP
(E)
# WKS WITH NO
BENEFITS
(E)
7772
WHETHER ELIGIBLE
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
(E)
7773
WHY DIDN’T
APPLY
FOR BENEFITS-1ST
MENTION
(E)
77,4
WHY DIDN’T
APPLY
FOR BENEFITS-2ND
MENTlON
(E)
7775
1969
1969
1970
197 1
1972
1973
1974
1975
,976
1977
1979
1979
1990
Cross-Reference
,981
WHETHER
SOURCES
(E)
OTHER
OF INCOME
,969
1970
0666
1304
197 1
1972
1973
1974
,975
,976
,977
,978
1979
,980
5434
592 I
6532
7135
5922
6533
7136
7776
TYPE SOURCES OF
INCOME-1ST
MENTION
(E)
7777
TYPE SOURCES OF
INCOME-2ND
MENTION
(E)
7778
WHETHER
TO SAME
(E)
RETURNED
EMPLOYER
7779
WHETHER
TO SAME
RETURNED
TYPE OF
77.50
WHETHER WAGE RATE
HIGHER
OR LOWER
(E)
7781
WHETHER COULD HATE
WORKED MORE
(E)
7792
PAY/HOUR
WORK (E)
7783
FOR EXTRA
,968
List
0230
2010
2608
3141
3556
4011
4524
4525
5435
a
a
WHETHER COULD HAVE
WORKED LESS (E)
7784
0232
0669
1306
2012
26 10
3143
3558
4013
4528
5437
5924
6534
7137
WHETHER WANTED
LESS WORK (E)
7785
0233
0670
1307
2013
2611
3144
3559
4014
4529
5438
5925
6535
7138
WHETHER WANTED
MORE WORK (E)
7786
0231
0668
1305
2011
2609
3142
3557
4012
4527
5436
5923
6536
7139
WHETHER COULD HAVE
WORKED LESS (E)
7787
0232
0669
1306
2012
2610
3143
3558
4013
4528
5437
5924
6537
7140
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
,991
WHETHER WANTED
LESS WORK (E)
7788
ANNUAL HOURS OF
JOURNEY TO WORK
(E)
7789
ACCURACY OF
JOURNEY TO WORK
HOURS
(E)
7790
NUMBER OF MILES
WORK (E)
MODE OF
TRANSPORTATION
WORK (E)
,968
0233
1969
1970
0670
1307
2013
,146
,847
0473
0
TO
779 1
1972
1973
1974
1975
2611
3144
3559
4014
2447
0
0
,147
0674
1309
2014
2612
0673
c.0
1308
n
2015
2613
,848
0
3033
0
Od74
0
3034
2448
0
3429
0
0
3430
0
3145
4529
3829
0
1976
4342
0
0
3560
4015
356 I
n
4016
3562
4017
1978
1979
1980
5438
5925
6538
7141
574 1
0
6346
5742
6347
5242
0
4343
3830
0
1977
0
5243
0
0
5439
4530
6944
0
0
0
6946
0
0
5926
6539
7142
5927
6540
7143
654 1
7144
6542
7145
6545
7148
0
7792
TO
WHETHER THINKING
ABOUT GETTING
NEW
JOB
7793
0208
n.0
0690
n.0
1314
WHETHER DOING
ANYTHING
ABOUT
GETTING NEW JOB
7794
0212
n.0
0694
n.0
t3ta
WHETHER HEAD’S
IS 45-64
(E)
1971
List
AGE
”
3146
n
2618
2024
n
3147
4531
”
5440
”
n
2622
7795
AGE AT RETlREMENT
(E)
7796
595 1
WHETHER RETIRE
BEFORE 65 (E)
7797
5952
AGE AT RETIREMENT
(E)
7798
595 1
OCCUPATION-JOB
SOUGHT (U)
1799
0640
n.0
1326
”
203 1
n
2631
3148
”
3563
n
4019
n
4542
n
544 1
5958
Cross-Reference
,981
1969
1969
1970
0647
1327
PAY PER HOUR
SOUGHT (U)
7800
WHETHER
TRAlNlNG
780 1
0648
7802
0649
NUMBER
LOOKED
2032
1972
,973
1974
,975
2632
3149
3564
4019
TO FIND
,328
2033
2633
3150
3565
1329
2034
2634
3151
3566
n
a
OF PLACES
FOR JOB (U)
RESERVATION
7803
4544
1977
1978
1979
5442
5959
6546
7904
NUMBER OF WEEKS
LOOKING
FOR WORK
(U)
7805
WHETHER
JOE (U)
7806
EVER HAD
0236
0650
JOE
2635
2035
3567
3152
7149
a
a
4020
4545
5443
5960
6547
7150
402 1
n
4546
5444
596 1
6549
7151
4022
4547
5445
5962
6549
7152
7553
4552
2636
1331
n
7807
OCCUPATION-LAST
JOB (U)
1330
1980
n
WAGE
INDUSTRY-LAST
(U)
1976
9
NEEDS
(U)
WHAT DOING
JOB (U)
197 I
List
2637
2037
7808
n
3570
3154
4553
4023
n
”
n
3569
3153
n
n
”
357 1
n
5970
6555
7167
5454
597 1
6556
7158
5984
6557
5455
n
4554
4024
”
5453
n
5456
n
n
6558
5985
n
7159
n
n
n
7!60
n
n
n
4556
5458
5886
6559
7161
7810
4557
5459
5997
6560
7162
TOOK
(U)
7811
4558
5460
5988
656 I
7163
NUMBER WEEKS
VACATION
(U)
7812
4559
546 I
5,889
6562
7164
WHAT HAPPENED TO
PREVIOUS
JOB (U)
7909
YEAR
(U)
LAST
WHETHER
VACATION
WORKED
020 1
n.0
065 1
n
1332
n
2638
2039
n
3155
n
4026
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE
OTHERS ILL (U)
7913
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED DUE TO
OTHERS ILLNESS
(U)
,814
4562
5464
599 I
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE SELF
ILL (U)
7815
4563
5465
5992
6565
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED DUE TO
ILLNESS OF SELF
(U)
78 16
4564
5466
5993
9569
WHETHER
(U)
,917
4565
546,
5994
6567
ON STRIKE
204 1
99
264 I
99
3158
99
3574
69
4029
99
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED ON STRIKE
7919
2042
99
2642
99
3159
99
3575
99
4030
99
4566
5468
5995
6569
WHETHER
(U)
,919
1042
QQ
2642
99
3159
Q9
3575
Q9
4030
QQ
4567
5469
5996
6569
4568
5470
599,
6570
UNEMPLOYED
NUMBER OF WEEKS
UNEMPLOYED (U)
,820
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED (U)
792 1
2039
2639
3156
3572
4027
4570
5473
5998
657,
NUMBER OF HOURS/
WEEK WORKED (U)
,922
2040
2640
3157
3573
4028
4571
5474
5999
6572
MONTH & YEAR OF
MOST RECENT SPELL
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
(U)
7823
Cross-Reference
# WKS TIL RETURNED
TO WORK (U)
7824
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKlNG
(U)
7625
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING
FOR JOESPELL OF 9+ WEEKS
7826
WHETHER HAPPENED
MORE THAN ONCE (U)
7927
# TIMES
(U)
7828
HAPPENED
WHETHER 2ND SPELL
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
(U)
,629
MONTH & YEAR OF
2ND SPELL OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
(U)
7830
# WEEKS TIL
RETURNED TO WORK
(U)
783,
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKlNG
(U)
7932
List
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING FOR JOBSPELL OF 9+ WEEKS
(U)
WHETHER HAPPENED
MORE THAN ONCE (U)
# TIMES
(U)
HAPPENED
WHETHER 3RD SPELL
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
(U)
MONTH & YEAR OF
3RD SPELL OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
(U)
# WEEKS TIL
RETURNED TO WORK
(U)
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING FOR JOBSPELL OF 5-8 WKS
(U)
WHETHER 4+ WEEKS
PASSED WHEN NOT
LOOKING FOR JOBSPELL OF 9+ WKS
(U)
WHETHER HAPPENED
MORE THAN ONCE
# TIMES HAPPENED
(U)
Cross-Reference
Descrpition
of Var iable
,9ut
WHETHER RECEIVED
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
(U)
,813
WHETHER
BENEFITS
78-311
USED
(U)
UP
# WEEKS WITH NO
BENEFITS (U)
WHETHER ELIGIBLE
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
(U)
WHY DIDN’T
APPLY
FOR BENEFITS-1ST
MENTION
(U)
,847
WHY DIDN’T
APPLY
FOR BENEFITS-2ND
MENTION
(U)
7848
WHETHER
SOURCES
(U)
,849
OTHER
OF INCOME
TYPE SOURCES OF
INCOME-1ST
MENTION
(U)
7850
TYPE SOURCES OF
INCOME-2ND
MENTION
(U)
7R51
WHETHER
TO SAME
(U)
RETURNED
EMPLOYER
7852
WHETHER
TO SAME
JOB (U)
RETURNED
TYPE OF
,853
,968
1969
1970
,971
List
,972
,973
,974
,975
,976
,977
,978
,979
1980
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
(981
WHETHER WAGE RATE
HlGHER OR LOWER
7854
ANNUAL HOURS OF
JOURNEY TO WORK
(U)
7855
ACCURACY OF
JOURNEY TO WORK
HOURS (U)
7856
NUMBER OF MILES
WORK (U)
MODE OF
TRANSPORTATION
WORK (U)
,968
1969
,970
0473
1146
0
,847
0
1147
0
,648
0
1338
2043
0474
TO
,971
List
1972
1973
1974
1975
2447
3033
3429
3829
0
0
2448
0
0
0
3430
0
3830
0
3576
4032
3034
0
2643
3160
1976
4342
0
1977
1978
1979
,960
5242
5741
6346
6944
0
4343
0
0
5243
0
4572
5742
0
5476
4573
TO
0
5476
”
0
6945
6347
0
0
0
0
6ow
6573
7175
6001
6574
7176
6003
6576
,179
6017
6577
7179
n
WHETHER HEAD'S AGE
IS 45-64 (U)
AGE AT RETIREMENT
(U)
WHETHER RETIRE
BEFORE 65 (U)
7861
AGE AT RETIREMENT
(U)
7862
WHETHER RETIRED
7863
YEAR RETlRED
7864
(R)
WHETHER WORKED
LAST YEAR (R)
7865
OCCUPATlON
7966
(R)
0197
n.0
0640
n.0
I350
2056
1352
”
2058
2654
3167
2656
n
3169
”
n
3583
4039
4575
3586
404 1
n
4578
5479
5482
”
6018
n
6578
”
n
71.90
n
INDUSTRY
2059
7867
(R)
2657
n
3587
3170
”
n
4042
”
4579
n
5463
”
6579
6019
n
n
n
71.91
n
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED (R)
7868
0223
tn.0
0658
m.0
,353
2060
2656
3171
3588
4043
4580
6484
6020
6500
7182
HOURS/WEEK
(R)
7.969
0225
in.0
0659
m.0
,354
206 *
2659
3172
3589
4044
4581
5465
602 1
656 I
,163
5466
6022
6562
,184
4584
5487
6023
6583
7185
4985
5468
6024
6584
,186
4566
5489
6025
6565
,187
4590
549 1
6026
6586
7988
WHETHER
WORKING
WORKED
7870
STILL
(R)
REASON FOR LEAVING
JOB (R)
787 I
WHETHER MIGHT
NEW JOB (R)
7672
GET
NUMBER OF YEARS
UNTIL
GETS NEW JOB
(R)
TYPE OF NEW JOB
(R)
7874
WHETHER
FOR JOB
7876
OF PLACES
FOR NEW JOE
7877
WHETHER MALE HEAD
w/WIFE
OR FRIEND
IN FU
7878
EMPLOYMENT
WIFE
7879
STATUS-
2660
3473
3590
4045
,316
2063
266 1
3174
359 I
4046
”
”
7875
NUMBER
LOOKED
(R)
2062
7873
WHETHER TRAINING
NEEDED (R)
LOOKING
(R)
1355
1358
0236
n.o
,360
0685
2065
2067
2663
2665
3176
3178
3593
3595
4048
4050
4593
5493
6027
65.97
7 169
4596
5496
6028
6988
7,so
4597
5497
6029
6569
7191
5505
6037
6590
7162
6591
7193
0
4776
n
464 1
PP
6053
5525
”
n
WHETHER WORKS FOR
SELF,
SOMEONE
ELSE, OR BOTH (E)
7800
WHETHER WORKS FOR
GOVERNMENT (E)
788 1
WHETHER CURRENT
JOB COVERED BY
UNION CONTRACT
7882
(E)
7863
4862
PP
# MONTHS WITH
PRESENT EMPLOYER
7884
4663
PP
OCCUPATlON
WlFE (E)
7895
WHETHER BELONGS
THAT UNION (E)
INDUSTRY
(E)
TO
CODECODE-WIFE
7986
WHETHER SALARIED
OR PAID BY HOUR
(E)
7887
REGULAR SALARY
(PER HOUR BASIS)
(E)
7.988
REGULAR HOURLY
WAGE FOR HOURLY
EMPLOYEES (E)
781(9
MODE OF PAY OF NOT
SALARIED
OR HOURLY
(E)
7890
0243
n,rr
0609
".r-P
1367
".?P
2074
n.rr
2672
n.rr
3483
n.rr
3600
l-r
4055
".TP
4642
".PP
5507
“.Pl-
6039
“.I-P
6596
2075
n,rr
2673
",Pr
3164
n.rr
3602
n.rr
4056
".PP
4643
".PP
5508
“.t-r
6040
n.rr
6597
4892
7167
6595
7198
n
n
7199
n
n
7216
6614
PP
4663
PP
6615
4896
r)ll
6616
4696
PP
66(7
72,7
9
9
7216
9
9
7219
9
NUMBER OF MONTHS
AT PRESENT
POSITION
(E)
7891
467 t
PP
6598
7200
MONTH
(E)
7892
4672
PP
6599
7201
WHAT HAPPENED
TO
PREVIOUS
JOB (E)
7893
4873
PP
6600
7202
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE
OTHERS WERE ILL
(E)
7894
4877
pp
5509
PP
604 1
f-r
660 1
NUMBER
MISSED
OTHERS’
(E)
7895
4879
pp
5511
l-r
6042
I-P
6602
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BE-CAUSE
SELF
ILL (R)
7696
4880
pp
5512
l-r
6043
I-P
6603
7205
NUMBER
MISSED
ILLNESS
7897
466 1
pp
5513
PT
6044
l-r
6604
7206
759e
4883
PP
6045
PP
6605
720?
NUMBER WEEKS OF
VACATION
(E)
7899
4664
PP
WHETHER
(E)
7900
4665
PP
7901
4886
PP
STARTED
WHETHER
VACATION
NUMBER
MISSED
(E)
JOB
OF WEEKS
DUE TO
ILLNESS
OF WEEKS
DUE TO
OF SELF
TOOK
(E)
ON STRIKE
OF WEEKS
ON STRIKE
7206
6047
PP
6607
7209
7210
WHETHER UNEMPLOYED
7902
6609
721,
6610
7272
PP
4888
PP
NUMBER OF WEEKS
UNEMPLOYED (E)
7903
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED ON MAIN JOB
PREVIOUS
IN
YEAR
7904
0244
m.rr
0610
m.rr
,366
rr
2076
rl-
2674
rr
3185
rr
3603
l-r
4057
r-P
4607
aa,t-r
4890
PP.rr
5522
f-r
6051
r-P
661,
7213
NUMBER OF HOURS/
WEEK WORKED ON
MAlN JOB (E)
7905
0245
m.rr
0611
nl.PP
,369
rr
2077
PP
2675
rr
3186
PT
3604
i-r
4058
rr
4606
az3.pP
489 1
PP.rr
5523
f-r
6052
PP
6612
7214
WHETHER WORKED
OVERTlME
(E)
7906
6613
7215
WHETHER
(E)
EXTRA JOB
7907
490,
PP
6618
7220
OCCUPATION-EXTRA
JOB (E)
7908
4902
PP
6619
7221
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED ON EXTRA
JOB (E)
7909
4905
PP
6620
7222
NUMBER OF
WEEK
HOURS/
WORKED ON EXTRA
JOB (E)
7910
4906
PP
6621
7223
ANNUAL HOURS OF
JOURNEY TO WORKWlFE (E)
791,
4729
ACCURACY OF
JOURNEY TO WORK
HOURS-WIFE
(E)
79,2
5753
0
4730
6356
0
5754
0
0
6957
6359
0
0
0
Description
of Variable
1981
NUMBER OF MlLES
WORK-WIFE
(E)
MODE
TRANSPORTATION
WORK (E)
TO
1968
1969
,970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1990
7913
4063
i-r
4913
PP
6622
7224
7914
4064
r-r
4914
PP
6623
7225
4925
6624
7226
6625
7227
TO
OCCUPATION-JOB
SOUGHT (U)
79,s
WHETHER LOOKED FOR
JOB IN
LAST FOUR
WEEKS (U)
7916
NUMBER
LOOKED
OF PLACES
FOR JOB (U)
7917
4931
PP
6626
7226
NUMBER OF WEEKS
LOOKlNG
FOR WORK
(U)
7918
4935
DP
6627
7229
WHETHER
JOB (U)
7919
4936
PP
6626
7230
EVER
HAD
7920
OCCUPATION-LAST
JOB (U)
INDUSTRY-L&ST
(U)
JO”
7921
0243
n.rr
0609
n.t-r
1367
n.rr
2074
n.rr
2672
“.PP
3163
n.rr
3600
l-r
4055
n.rr
4605
“.PT
4937
“.PP
5507
“.I-?
6039
“.8-P
6629
2075
n,rr
2673
n.rr
3164
n,rr
3602
n.rr
4056
n.rr
4606
n,rr
4936
n.PP
55d6
“,PP
6040
n.rr
6630
7231
n
”
7232
n
n
WHAT HAPPENED
TO
PREVIOUS
JOB (U)
7922
4940
PP
663 1
7233
YEAR
(U)
7923
4941
6632
7234
LAST
WORKED
Description
of Variable
WHETHER
VACATION
,991
1968
1969
1970
,971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
,978
1979
1980
TOOK
(U)
7924
4942
PP
6045
PP
6633
7235
NUMBER WEEKS
VACATlON
(U)
7925
4943
PP
6046
rr
6634
7236
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE
OTHERS ILL (U)
7926
4944
PP
604 1
rr
6635
7237
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MlSSED DUE TO
OTHERS’
ILLNESS
(U)
7927
4946
PP
5511
f-r
6042
6636
7236
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE SELF
ILL (U)
7928
4947
PP
5512
6043
6637
7239
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED DUE TO
ILLNESS
OF SELF
(U)
7929
4948
PP
6044
rr
6638
7240
WHETHER ON STRIKE
7930
4949
PP
6047
6639
7241
NUMBER OF WEEKS
MISSED ON STRIKE
(U)
7931
4650
PP
6048
6640
7242
WHETHER UNEMPLOYED
(U)
7932
495 1
PP
6049
rr
664 1
7243
NUMBER OF WEEKS
UNEMPLOYED (U)
7933
4952
PP
6050
l-r
6642
7244
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED (U)
7934
4954
PP
6051
8-r
6643
7246
0244
rn.PP
0610
rn.PP
1366
r-r
2076
PP
2674
PP
3185
PP
3603
I-P
4057
PI-
PP
TP
PP
PP
rr
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1981
NUMBER OF HOURS/
WEEK WORKED (U)
7935
ANNUAL HOURS OF
JOURNEY TO WORKWIFE (U)
7936
ACCURACY OF
JOURNEY TO WORK
HOURS-WIFE
(U)
7937
NUMBER OF MILES
WORK (U)
MODE OF
TRANSPORTATION
WORK (U)
WHETHER
(R)
TO
$369
PP
2077
I-P
,672
1973
1974
1975
2675
f-P
3166
rr
3604
PP
4058
l-r
,976
4955
PP
1977
1978
1979
1980
5523
Pi-
6052
l-r
6644
7246
5753
6356
4726
7939
4064
I-r
4957
PP
6055
PP
0
6957
0
0
7247
6645
7246
7940
7249
7641
7250
6649
0243
“.TP
0609
n.rr
1367
“.TP
7944
NUMBER OF WEEKS
WORKED (R)
7945
HOURS/WEEK
(R)
7946
WORKED
6956
0
6356
0
6054
I-P
7943
(R)
5754
0
4956
PP
OCCUPATION
(R)
0
4730
TO
RETlRED
STILL
(R)
0611
nl.rr
1971
4063
PP
7942
WHETHER
WORKING
1970
7938
WHETHER WORKED
LAST YEAR (R)
INDUSTRY
0245
m.rr
1969
0
RETIRED
WHAT YEAR
(R)
1968
List
7947
2074
n.rr
2672
“.I-P
3600
PP
4055
“.8-P
4962
“.PP
4963
“.PP
2075
PP
2673
rr
3602
n.rr
4056
“.Pl-
7254
6039
“,f-r
6650
5508
n.rr
6040
“.PP
665 1
”
7253
5507
n.rr
7252
n
n
”
0244
m,rr
0610
nl,rp
1368
PP
2076
PP
2674
rr
3603
l-r
4964
PP
5522
r-r-
605 1
PI-
6652
7254
rr
0245
ln.rr
0611
m.rr
1369
PP
2077
PP
2675
PP
3604
Pr
4056
rr
4965
PP
5523
PP
6052
PP
6653
7255
6654
7256
Cross-Reference
REASON
JOB (R)
List
FOR LEAVING
WHETHER LOOKING
FOR JOB
4982
PP
WHETHER DOING
ANYTHlNG
TO FIND
JOB (R)
NUMBER OF PLACES
LOOKED FOR NEW JOB
(R)
7951
MARITAL
HEAD
STATUS
7952
WHETHER
MARRIED
EVER
OF
4983
PP
WHAT HAPPENED LAST
MARRIAGE
WHETHER
6655
7257
6656
7256
6657
7259
6666
7260
PP
WIFE
IN
NUMBER OF HOURS/
WEEK SPENT ON
HOUSE-WORK-HEAD
WHETHER OTHERS
HELP WlTH
HOUSEWORK
6034
6659
7261
5503
6035
6660
7262
5504
6036
666 1
7263
6662
7264
FU
NUMBER OF HOURS,
WEEK SPENT ON
HOUSE-WORK-WIFE
WHETHER OTHERS
FU
5502
11
7957
IN
4766
PP
5534
6072
6663
7265
4609
5535
6073
6664
7266
4610
5536
6074
6665
7267
7958
0616
1377
2069
2690
3205
3624
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1984
WHETHER ELIGlBLE
FOR FOOD STAMPS
LAST YEAR
7360
WHY NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR FOOD
STAMPS-1ST
MENTION
796 1
WHY NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR FOOD
STAMPS-2ND
MENTION
7962
WHETHER TRIED
TO
GET FOOD STAMPS
7963
WHY COULD NOT GET
FOOD STAMPS IN
1979
7964
WHY DIDN’T
TRY
GETTING
FOOD
STAMPS-1ST
MENTION
7965
WHY DIDN’T
TRY
GETTING
FOOD
STAMPS-2ND
MENTION
7966
WHETHER
FARMER
HEAD
BKT TOTAL
RECEIPTS
WHETHER
BUSINESS
1969
1969
1970
1971
List
1972
,973
1974
,975
1976
1977
1978
7273
n
7274
n
7269
5539
n
7270
5539
n
n
n
727 1
n
5539
7272
5539
n
n
7275
6676
7968
FARM
0249
0695
n
7969
OWNS
0250
7970
0696
0250
7971
0697
0294
2694
n
3206
n
3625
n
4065
n
4611
”
6075
5540
n
7276
6679
n
n
”
n
1362
2094
2695
3207
3626
4066
4612
554 1
6076
6660
7277
,383
209s
2696
3206
3627
4067
4613
5542
6077
666 1
1278
1434
2145
2767
3636
4087
4624
5519
6lOf
6707
7340
n
0766
n
2093
n
n
n
OF
,381
n
n
WHETHER BUSINESS
INCORPORATED
1980
7268
5538
IS
WHETHER MEMBER
LABOR UNION
1979
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1981
WHETHER WIFE
IN
WHETHER WIFE
UNlON MEMBER
IS
FU
LIMITATION
HEALTH-HEAD
,972
1973
1974
,975
‘976
6706
734 1
7973
6709
7342
7975
7976
# NlGHTS
IN
HOSPITAL-HEAD
7977
WHETHER
HOSPITAL
HEAD
PAID OWN
BILLS-
7978
WHETHER SICK IN
BED FOR A DAY OR
MORE-HEAD
7979
14 10
0743
0216
2121
2,22
n
271.9
3244
2719
3245
4145
3666
4625
n
n
4146
3667
n
n
4626
n
n
7980
WIFE
IN
FU
7981
7982
4766
ON
7963
4767
WHETHER
HOSPITALIZED-WIFE
7984
# NIGHTS
IN
HOSPITAL-WIFE
7985
WHETHER
DISABILITY-WIFE
LIMITATION
HEALTH-WIFE
1977
1978
5560
6102
6710
7343
556 1
6103
6711
7344
n
n
0744
0216
n
# DAYS SICK IN
BED-HEAD
1971
7972
n
ON
1970
1660
WHETHER
HOSPITALIZED-HEAD
WHETHER
1969
1979
7974
WHETHER
DISABILITY-HEAD
1968
List
n
Description
of Variable
WHETHER
HOSPITAL
WIFE
,981
PAID OWN
BILLS-
7966
WHETHER SICK IN
BED FOR A DAY OR
MORE-WIFE
7987
# DAYS SICK
BED-WIFE
79R8
IN
WHETHER ANYONE
FU HAS MEDICAL
IN
AID
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
7989
1978
1979
1980
608 1
nn
6063
6686
7289
6667
7290
60:;
60::
nn
SPECIFIC
PROGRAM
MEDICAL
USED
WHETHER LUMP
PAYMENTS
BKT LUMP
PAYMENTS
SUM
SUM
7990
7991
0718
7992
0719
1384
2096
2702
3209
3628
4074
4616
5553
6095
6688
729 1
1385
2097
2703
32 10
3629
4075
4619
5554
6096
6689
7292
1399
2111
2706
3211
3630
4076
4620
5565
6097
6690
7293
2112
2709
3212
363 1
4077
4621
5556
6098
6691
7294
3632
4078
4622
5557
6099
6692
7295
s
WHETHER OUTSIDE
DEPENDENTS
7993
0732
NUMBER OF OUTSIDE
DEPENDENTS
7994
0733
WHETHER DEPENDENT
FOR MORE THAN HALF
OF SUPPORT
7995
1400
n
0734
0278
”
n
NUMBER OF
DEPENDENTS
SUPPORTED
,996
WHETHER
IN FU
799,
NEW WIFE
WIFE'S EDUCATION
7999
4623
3215
0246
268,
m
WHETHER WIFE HAD
OTHER TRAINING
363,
3216
n
3658
m
4101
4694
5566
6, (5
6,,2
,345
4102
4695
4755
PP
5567
6196
67,3
7346
6617
6714
7347
I
4 103
7999
7296
6100
TYPE OF TRAINING
WIFE
4104
4697
5569
6t16
6715
,348
WHETHER COLLEGE
DEGREE-WIFE
4105
4699
476 1
PP
5570
6, IS
6716
7349
4106
4699
4762
PP
6120
6717
7350
WHETHER ADVANCED
DEGREE-WIFE
9002
EDUCATION-WIFE'S
FATHER
9003
3608
4109
4753
PP
5572
6121
6716
735 1
EDUCATION-WIFE'S
MOTHER
9003
3609
4109
4754
PP
5573
6122
6719
7352
NUMBER OF YEARS
WORKED SINCE AGE
18-WIFE
9005
3610
41,o
4999
PP
5574
6123
6720
7353
NUMBER OF YEARS
WORKED FULL TIME
WIFE
8006
3611
4, II
4990
PP
5575
6124
672,
,354
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1981
1968
1969
1970
197,
List
,972
,973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
,990
PERCENT TIME
WORKED PART TIMEWIFE
8007
3433
4112
499 I
PP
5576
6125
6722
,355
ACCURACY,
PART TlME
WIFE
8008
3434
4113
4992
PP
5577
6126
6723
7356
WHETHER
PERCENT
WORK
NEW HEAD
6009
079 1
e
,461
2165
279,
3217
3639
4114
4658
5570
6127
6124
7357
STATE WHERE FATHER
GREW UP-HEAD
9010
,454
2166
2792
3219
3640
4115
4659
5579
6128
6725
7358
COUNTY
FATHER
HEAD
6011
,455
2167
2793
32,9
364 I
4116
4660
5580
6129
6726
7359
STATE WHERE MOTHER
GREW UP-HEAD
8012
,456
2168
2794
3220
3642
4117
466 1
559 I
6130
6727
7360
COUNTY
MOTHER
HEAD
8013
145,
2169
2795
322,
3643
49,8
4662
5592
6131
6728
736 I
FATHER’S
OCCUPATION-HEAD
8014
1458
2170
2796
3222
3644
4119
4663
5593
6132
6729
7362
OCCUPATION-FIRST
FULL TIME JOB-HEAD
6015
,459
2171
2797
3223
3645
4120
4664
5594
6133
6730
7363
WHETHER HAS MOSTLY
WORKED IN SAME
OCCUPATION-HEAD
6016
,460
2172
2798
3224
3646
4121
5585
6134
6731
7364
AGE OF OLDEST
CHILD-HEAD
80,,
0562
,462
2173
2799
3225
3647
4122
5586
6135
6732
7365
AGE OF SECOND
OLDEST CHILD-HEAD
9018
0563
1463
2174
2800
3226
3649
4123
5587
6,36
6733
7366
WHERE
GREW UP-
WHERE
GREW UP-
466,
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1981
1968
1969
1970
197,
List
1972
1973
1974
,975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
AGE OF THIRD
OLDEST CHILD-HEAD
6019
0564
1464
2175
3801
3227
3649
4124
4668
5588
6f37
6734
7367
TOTAL NUMBER
CHILDREN
8020
0565
1465
2176
2902
3228
3650
4125
4669
5599
6138
6735
7369
NUMBER OF CHlLDREN
BY AGE 25
802 1
0566
1466
2177
2803
3229
365 I
4126
4670
5990
6139
6736
7369
NUMBER OF SIBLINGS
8022
0567
,467
2178
2804
3230
3652
4127
4671
559 1
6140
6737
7370
3635
4128
4672
5992
6141
6738
737 1
WHETHER
SIBLINGS
TYPE
OF
0316
OLDER
AREA GREW UP
0786
1476
2188
2814
3232
3654
4130
4673
5593
6142
6739
1372
0787
1477
2199
2815
3233
3655
4131
4674
5594
6143
6740
1373
8026
0788
1478
2 190
2816
3234
3656
4132
4675
6144
674 I
7374
NUMBER OF REGIONS
LIVED
IN
6027
0789
1479
2191
2817
3235
3657
4133
4676
6145
6742
7375
NUMBER OF STATES
LIVED
IN
9028
1480
2192
2818
3236
3658
4134
4677
5597
6146
6743
7376
WHETHER MOVED FOR
A JOB
6029
0797
1481
2193
2819
3237
3659
4135
4678
5598
6147
6744
7377
WHETHER REFUSED
MOVE FOR A JOB
8030
0798
1482
2t94
2820
3238
3660
4136
4679
5599
6148
6745
7378
8024
0312
n
STATE
UP
COUNTY
UP
WHERE CREW
8025
0311
n
WHERE GREW
d
0790
d
TO
0204
t
0205
t
ECONOMlC SlTUATlON
OF PARENTS
603 1
0317
0792
1483
2195
2821
3239
366 1
4137
4680
5600
6‘49
6746
7379
EDUCATION
FATHER
8032
0376
0193
1484
2196
2822
3240
3662
4138
468 1
560 1
6150
6747
7380
OF
Description
of Variable
EDUCATION
MOTHER
WHETHER
1981
OF
8033
VETERAN
8034
1968
1969
0315
1970
1487
0796
1971
1972
2199
2825
1973
3243
1974
1975
3634
4139
3665
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
4682
5602
6151
6746
738 I
4140
4683
5603
6152
6749
1362
5604
6153
6750
7383
NUMBER OF YEARS
WORKED SINCE AGED
18-HEAD
8035
3620
4141
4630
NUMBER OF YEARS
WORKED FULL TIMEHEAD
6036
362 1
4142
4631
6154
675 I
7384
PERCENT TIME
WORKED PART TIMEHEAD
a037
3435
4143
4632
6155
6752
7385
ACCURACY,
PARTTIME YORK-HEAD
8038
3436
4144
4633
5607
6156
6753
7386
EDUCATION
8039
4903
4684
5608
6157
6754
7387
4094
4685
5609
6158
6755
7388
4095
4686
56tO
6159
6756
7389
4096
4687
5611
6160
6757
7390
4097
4688
5612
6161
6756
7391
4098
4689
5613
6162
6159
7392
4099
4690
5614
6163
6760
7393
WHETHER RECEIVED
OTHER TRAINING
8040
TYPE
804 1
OF TRAINING
OR13
m
0794
0314
0795
”
1485
m
2197
RI
1486
”
2998
”
2823
In
2824
n
3663
3241
m
n
3664
3242
”
RI
”
n
3664
03‘4
”
”
WHETHER
TROUBLE
HAS
READING
6042
WHETHER RECEIVED
OTHER SCHOOLING
6043
TYPE OF OTHER
SCHOOLING
6044
WHETHER
DEGREE
6045
COLLEGE
0314
,486
0795
”
0314
n
n
1486
n
0795
II
2198
n
2824
”
2198
3242
n
2824
n
3664
”
3242
n
n
3664
”
n
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
1981
WHETHER ADVANCED
DEGREE
9046
MAY PERMIT
RELlGlOUS
PREFERENCE
8047
RELIGIOUS
PREFERENCE
80‘28
RESPONDENT-BY
RELATION
TO HEAD
8049
NUMBER OF CALLS
DU
1968
1969
9050
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
4100
0180
0800
”
TO
1970
List
OS92
n
0902
,431
2167
1489
n
2201
,491
2203
2913
2927
n
1976
1917
1979
1979
1980
469 I
5615
6164
676 I
7394
4692
5616
6762
7395
6763
7396
3231
3653
4129
4693
5611
3249
3670
4149
4700
5619
6165
6764
739?
3249
367 1
4180
4701
5619
6166
6765
7398
3876
4390
5301
5.500
649,
7399
nm
4391
9302
580 9
64 12
7400
”
2829
NUMBER OF PERSONS
COOED FOR THIS
INTERVIEW
805 I
TOTAL
WIFE
&
9052
MARGlNAL
TAX RATEHEAD & WIFE
8053
TAXES FOR FIRST
HIGHEST OTHER
EARNER
9054
7*01
MARGlNAL
TAX RATEFIRST HIGHEST
EXTRA EARNER
9055
7402
TAXES FOR SECOND
HIGHEST
OTHER
EARNER
9056
7403
MARGINAL
TAX RATESECOND HIGHEST
EXTRA EARNER
9057
7404
TAXES-HELD
,209
Cross-Reference
Description
of Variable
,981
,968
1969
,970
,971
List
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1960
TAXES FOR THIRD
HIGHEST
OTHER
EARNER
8056
7405
MARGINAL
TAX
THIRD HIGHEST
EXTRA EARNER
6059
7406
TAXES FOR FOURTH
HIGHEST
OTHER
EARNER
6060
7407
MARGINAL
TAX RATEFOURTH HIGHEST
EXTRA EARNER
806 I
7406
TAXES FOR FIFTH
HIGHEST
OTHER
EARNER
8062
7409
MARGINAL
TAX
FIFTH
HIGHEST
EXTRA EARNER
8063
7410
TOTAL
RATE-
RATE-
TAXES-OTHERS
9064
mm
0081
0529
TOTAL FU MONEY
INCOME
6065
TOTAL LABOR
INCOME-HEAD
6066
cxJ74
0514
MONEY
8067
0325
0935
INCOME/NEEDS
0
9
3492
3693
4409
7411
na
6431
5820
1224
1926
2527
1514
g
2226
2652
1196
1697
2499
305 1
3463
3663
503 1
5627
6t74
6767
7413
1530
2242
2969
3272
3692
4171
5047
5629
6176
6769
7415
P
3060
3256
4154
3676
a
0
Q
5321
5029
0
9
7412
6766
6173
5626
9
la
9
u
ANNUAL FOOD
STANDARD
6066
003 1
0494
1605
2317
2892
3274
3694
4173
5049
5630
6177
6770
1416
AVERAGE HOURLY
EARNINGS-HEAD
8069
0337
0671
1567
2279
2906
3275
3695
4174
5050
5631
6179
6771
7417
”
Description
of Variable
,991
AVERAGE HOURLY
EARNINGS-WIFE
8070
CURRENT
807 1
REGION
,969
0338
,969
1970
0973
1569
1971
,972
,973
1974
1975
2281
2908
3277
3697
4176
,572
2284
291 I
3279
3699
1573
2265
29,2
3290
1976
,977
1978
1979
1990
5052
5632
6179
6772
7419
4179
5054
5633
6190
6773
7419
3700
4179
5055
5634
6191
6774
7420
"
8072
036 1
n
0976
0362
0877
0
REGlON
HEAD
GREW UP-
REGION
FATHER
WHERE
GREW UP
8073
,574
2266
2913
3281
370,
4190
5056
5635
6192
6775
7421
REGION WHERE
MOTHER GREW UP
8074
,575
2287
2914
3292
3702
419,
5057
5636
6183
6776
7422
GEOGRAPHIC
MOBILITY
8075
0363
0878
,576
2299
2915
3293
3703
4 182
5059
5637
6184
6777
7423
ACCURACY OF MONEY
INCOME COMPONENTS
8076
0364
0879
1577
2299
2916
3294
3704
4193
5059
5639
61.95
6779
7424
NUMBER OF MINOR
ASSIGNMENTS
8077
0882
1590
2292
29,s
3295
3705
4194
5060
5639
6166
6779
7425
NUMBER OF MAJOR
ASSIGNMENTS
9078
0983
,581
2293
2920
3296
3706
4195
506 1
5640
6197
6790
7426
VALUE
DU
8079
0884
,592
2294
292,
3297
3707
4,96
5062
5641
6199
679 1
7427
n
PER ROOM OF
n
w
0373
9
BKT. ACTUAL MINUS
REQUlRED ROOMS
8080
039 1
099 I
1588
2300
292,
3292
3712
4191
5067
5642
6199
6792
7426
PERSONS
808 I
0382
0992
,599
2301
2928
3293
3713
4192
5069
5643
6190
6793
7429
0994
,591
2303
2930
3295
3715
4194
5070
5644
6191
6794
7430
2319
2934
3299
3717
4196
5072
5645
6192
6765
7431
PER ROOM
9
NUMBER OF ADULTS
IN FAMILY
9092
BKT.
9093
AGE OF HEAD
0116
B
0366
1009
Description
of Variable
,981
BKT.
AGE OF WIFE
8084
0369
1012
BKT.
HEAD
EDUCATION
OF
8085
0313
0794
BKT
WIFE
EDUCATION
OF
8086
0246
1969
1969
1970
1485
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
2320
2935
3299
3719
4197
2197
2623
324 I
3663
2697
3216
1976
1977
1976
1979
1960
5073
5646
6193
6766
1432
4198
5074
5647
6194
6787
7433
3639
4199
5075
5649
6195
6766
7434
MARITAL
STATUS
8087
0239
0607
1365
2072
2670
3191
3599
4053
4603
5650
6197
6790
1435
DECILE
MONEY
ON FAMILY
lNCOME
8088
0999
0990
1610
2322
295 1
3302
3722
4202
5077
565 1
6199
619 1
7436
DECILE
MONEY
ON FAMILY
INCOME/NEEDS
6099
loo2
099 1
1611
2323
2952
3303
3723
4203
5079
5652
6199
6792
7437
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
AGES 1-2
9.090
4207
5079
5653
6200
6793
,438
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
AGES 3-5
809 I
4206
5090
5654
6201
6794
7439
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
AGES 6-13
8092
4209
509 I
5655
6202
6795
7440
NUMBER OF FEMALES
AGES 14-17
8093
4210
5092
5656
6203
6796
744 1
NUMBER OF MALES
AGES 14-17
9094
4211
5093
5657
6204
6797
7442
NUMBER OF FEMALES
AGES 18-20
9095
4212
5064
5656
6205
6799
7443
NUMBER OF MALES
AGES 18-20
9096
4213
5085
5659
6206
6799
7444
NUMBER OF FEMALES
AGES 21-29
9097
4214
5066
5660
6207
6600
7445
1981
NUMBER Of
AGES 21-29
RACE
MALES
(FROM
SPLIT
OIBI
6101
FOURTEEN-YEAR
FAMILY
COMPOSITION
CHANGE
6102
1981
6103
WEIGHT
SHORTAGE/SURPLUS
OF UNSKILLED
MALE
LABOR
6104
TYPICAL WAGE
6105
CHANGE
STATUS
1970
1971
1972
1973
1914
080 1
1490
2202
2626
3300
3720
8100
SAMPLING
ERROR
COMPUTATION
UNIT
UNEMPLOYMENT
1969
6099
1972)
SAMPLE
1969
RATE
IN MARITAL
1109
5107
NUMBER OF SPLITOFF
INTERVIEWS
6106
MAIN FAMILY
ID NUMBER
8109
1981
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1960
4215
SO67
566 I
6206
6801
7446
4204
5096
5662
6209
6802
7447
4205
5097
5663
6210
6803
7448
7449
1619
233,
2960
3304
3724
4225
5107
5666
6213
0413
m.x
1622
m.x
2334
n.x
2963
nl.x
3307
m.x
3727
I1I.x
4229
m.x
5IIO
m.x
5669
I1I.x
6216
0414
I1I.x
1624
1II.x
2336
r4.x
2965
I1I.x
3309
nl.x
3729
I1I.x
4230
5112
567 I
111
6218
5673
88
5674
88
5675
89
5676
69
5677
*s
5676
99
5690
99
6219
88
5672
58
111
m
5619
9.3
7452
6606
6909
In
,453
n
68,l
m
111
7454
IT4
6812
86
Ill
7455
89
NONCOMPARABlLlTY NOTES
aN o m i s s i n g d a t a c o d e s f o r t h i s v a r i a b l e .
b
I n 1 9 7 2 t h e r e a r e ____
four codes for this variable.
to produce comparable categories.
However,
they may be combined
cC o d e s h a v e b e e n a d d e d f o r s p e c i a l s i t u a t i o n s a s t h e y h a v e a r i s e n d u r i n g t h e
See tape codes for specifics.
course of the study.
d
Code i s t r u n c a t e d ; s e e t a p e c o d e .
eM i s s i n g d a t a c o d e w a s i n c l u d e d f o r t h i s v a r i a b l e ; i n o t h e r y e a r s i t w a s
unnecessary.
f
This variable cannot be made comparable to the other years’ variables.
g
h
Field width differs.
Variables may be made comparable by truncating.
In 1968, illness hours were calculated differently; only eight hours per day
were allowed after the first eight weeks, as opposed to twelve in subsequent
years.
iA l c o h o l a n d c i g a r e t t e c o s t s w e r e a s k e d i n t h e s e y e a r s a n d s u b t r a c t e d f r o m t h e
food bill if the respondent said they were included. Therefore, these
variables may not be strictly comparable.
jT h e r e w a s a g r e a t e r p o s s i b i l i t y o f d o u b l e c o u n t i n g o f f o o d s u b s i d i e s i n e a r l i e r
years, which had largely been eliminated since 1972 with revised question
Since 1979 (reflected in later years’ data), food stamps have cost
formats.
nothing, so errors should be negligible.
k
I
This variable occasionally includes Others;
were included.
thereafter only Head and/or Wife
Dates differ; check tape codes.
mB r a c k e t e d v a r i a b l e o n l y i s a v a i l a b l e .
comparability.
Fields may be bracketed for
nC o d i n g s t r u c t u r e a n d / o r c a t e g o r i e s d i f f e r : s e e t a p e c o d e f o r d e t a i l s .
oC o m b i n e s i n f o r m a t i o n o n a l l H e a d s o r a l l W i v e s r e g a r d l e s s o f v a r i a t i o n s i n
employment status.
pI n t h i s v a r i a b l e , c o d e 9 9 9 i n c l u d e s t h o s e w h o d o n o t h a v e a n h o u r l y w a g e ( e . g . ,
The other comparable
salaried, paid by piecework, or on commission).
variables include such persons in the 000 code.
qT h i s v a r i a b l e c a n b e m a d e c o m p a r a b l e b y r e c o d i n g s u c h t h a t 3 = 1 a n d 1 = 3 .
r
On this variable,
code 8 may be combined with code 1 for comparability.
sl f V a r i a b l e 7 1 8 w a s c o d e d 9 , N A , t h e n t h i s v a r i a b l e w a s a l s o c o d e d 9 i n
contradistinction to other years, where it was coded 0.
585
tN o t a s k e d o f r e t i r e d , h o u s e w i v e s , s t u d e n t s , o r p e r m a n e n t l y d i s a b l e d H e a d s .
After 1968, all new Heads were asked these questions regardless of
employment status. Therefore, these variables provide no information for
FU’s where the Head is the same as in 1968 and was not in the labor force in
1968.
uD o e s n o t i n c l u d e a d j u s t m e n t f o r f a r m e r s .
vI n 1 9 6 8 , 9 ’ s w e r e c o d e d i n s t e a d o f 0 ’ s w h e n H e a d d i d n o w o r k f o r m o n e y a n d
therefore had no hourly earnings.
wC o n t a i n s s o m e c o m p o n e n t s w h i c h w e r e n o t a v a i l a b l e i n l a t e r y e a r s . T h e r e a f t e r ,
new components were added. S e e t a p e c o d e s f o r d e t a i l s .
xB r a c k e t d i f f e r s f r o m l a t e r y e a r s ’ .
yN o t e t h a t t h i s v a r i a b l e i s n o t c o m p a r a b l e t o a n y p r e v i o u s w e i g h t v a r i a b l e .
zE x t r a v a l u e o f f o o d r e c e i v e d w i t h f o o d s t a m p s w a s a d d e d i n t o t h i s v a r i a b l e i n
1972 if V2482=5.
a a Note that V4344, Wife’s work hours, is reported by the Head of the family,
whereas V4718 is taken from Wife’s interview.
No attempt has been made to
reconcile disparities between these two variables since comparability of
Also, weeks and hours components
V4344 with other years could be affected.
are located in both interviews.
bb
In 1976, Head’s and Wife’s housework hours are asked in the separate interview
schedules; i n o t h e r y e a r s t h e y w e r e a l w a y s r e p o r t e d b y t h e H e a d . I n
1968-1974, V’s 481, 1154, etc. report annual housework hours for Wife or
unmarried Head, a n d V ’ s 4 8 3 , 1 1 5 6 , e t c . are those for married male Heads.
c c V4322 is comparable only with the 1968 and 1969 mortgage payment variables. In
1970-1972, $100 was subtracted for insurance premiums if they were included
in the payments; property taxes were imputed and then also subtracted if
included.
dd
There was no missing data on property tax variables in 1968-1975 because they
were imputed.
Refer to tape codes for those years for formula.
e el n 1 9 7 5 , t h e s e v a r i a b l e s i n c l u d e b o t h H e a d s e m p l o y e d b y o t h e r s a n d t h o s e w h o
____
work for someone else as well as themselves.
f f
In 1976, number of months was coded.
In previous years, a bracket code on
n u m b e r o f y_____
ears was used; V4480 and V4488 were treated as one question, “How
long have you had your present job?”
g gl n p r e v i o u s y e a r s , all illness hours were combined, and all strike and
unemployment hours were combined.
hhIn 1976,
separate questions were asked of those receiving different forms of
compensation.
Previously, a l l w e r e t r e a t e d i d e n t i c a l l y .
ii
Through 1976, alimony and child support were treated as one; subsequently,
alimony has been separated and classified as taxable income.
j j T h e s e v a r i a b l e s , f r o m 1 9 6 8 - 1 9 7 6 , combine workmen’s compensation and
unemployment compensation.
586
II
For marital status strictly comparable to previous years. see V’s 6197, 6790,
7435, and 8087.
m m Federal Income Tax Variables have been generated by computer beginning in 1980.
For a description and details thereupon see Section I, Part 5 of this
volume.
n nIn previous years, questions were asked separately of Head, Wife and Others for
Medicare and Medicaid.
o o1968-1972 data have no comparable variable. This can be created, however, by
multiplying the annual value of home if rented by .1 by the work for housing
code and subtracting it and time spent on car repairs from home production
hours.
Thus, the formula for this using 1972 data would be:
The annual value of home if rented equals zero except for those who neither
own nor rent their homes; this is a small fraction of the sample.
p pThese variables are taken from the wives’ questionnaire in 1976, reported by
wives themselves.
q q Previously,
these income components were coded together.
r r For the 1976 Wives Interview and from 1979 on, Wives were asked separate
Previous years’
employment sections comparable to those asked of Heads.
variables are for all Wives, regardless of current employment status.
s s For previous years, code 8 includes all splitoffs, some of which belong
___
For example, a previous year’s head who has divorced and split
elsewhere.
off from his wife by the current year is included in code 8 rather than
Special look-up and editing is required for correcting these
code 3.
variables; this process is expected to be completed for the 1983 merged data.
Part 3:
Alphabetical Index of Fourteen-Year Individual Code
This index, new for 1981,
index (Part 1 of this section).
is modeled after the alphabetical family data
The same precautions apply!
Users should be
especially careful with these individual data indexes, because all the variable
numbers for individuals change each year.
individual data on the fourteen-year
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
Below are the ranges for each year’s
merged tape.
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
data
587
588
-
INDIVIDUAL
DATA
ALPHABETICAL
ACCURACY
INDEX
OF FOURTEEN-YEAR
INDIVIDUAL
CODE
CODES
Money
Income
~8242:
taxable:
transfer:
~8268;
V8244;
v8293:
~8275;
~8328:
~8300;
~8355;
~8335;
~8382;
VEl362;
v84og
v8j8g;
V8416
Hours
unemployment,
work,
ADDITIONS
annual:
annual:
V8248;
~8246;
& REPAIRS:
~8272;
~8270;
v82g7;
v82g5;
~8322;
~8330:
v8359;
~8357;
~8386;
~8384;
V8413
~8411
~8185
AGE OF INDIVIDUAL:
~8254:
v8279;
~8306;
~8114:
~8340;
~8130;
~8367:
V8145:
v83g4
V8162;
v817g;
~8200;
V8214;
v822g:
DISABILITY
costs
whether:
~8323
whether
Limitation,
Number
of
large:
V8324
Whether:
v8jlg
Years
Had:
~8320
Whether
Improvement/Degeneration
Whether
~8322
Individual
Has:
Expected:
~8135:
__
~8152:
~832 1
v8169:
~8187;
~8264:
v828g:
~8318;
EDUCATION
School
at
School
Previous
Stopped
~8218;
Attending
School,
Whether:
~8236;
~8261;
~8286;
~8313
Weeks
Time
Attended
of
interview,
Year.
School
Whether
Whether
in
in:
Previous
Years
Completed,
Number
of:
v8237&v824g:
~8262:
~8287;
in:
~8350:
~8133:
Year,
~81 17
v83 77;
~8404
v8 ,149;
Number
of:
~8166;
~8183;
~8351;
~8118:
~8150;
~8167;
v8184&v8194:
~8314;
~8352;
v837g;
~8406
~8204;
~8378:
~8405
~8205:
v8219:
INDIVIDUAL
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
Looked
for
Looking
Job
for
Status
at
(See
in
Job.
Time
also
HOURS)
Last
Four
Whether:
of
Weeks,
Whether:
Vgj17
~8316
Interview:
EXTRA EARNER NUMBER:
DATA - 589
V8349;
V8376;
~8403
V8271;
v82g6;
v83 31:
~8125
HOURS
Unemployment,
Annual:
Work,
v826g;
~8122;
v832g;
Annual:
‘f82g4;
V8247;
v813g:
V8356;
~8156:
~8383;
~8173;
~8410
v8lg
HOUSEWORK HOURS/WEEK:
~8134;
~8151:
~8168:
~8186;
~8220;
~8263;
~8288;
V8315:
V8347;
~8374;
~8401
IDENTlFlCATlON
~8210:
V8385;
~8225;
V8412
~8245;
~8206;
NUMBERS
1968
nterview
Number:
v822otv8111
1969
nterview
Number:
~8126
1970
nterview
Number:
V8142
1971
nterview
Number:
@I59
1972
Interview
Number:
V8176
1973
Interview
Number:
v8197
1974
interview
Number:
~8211
1975
Interview
Number:
V8226
1976
Interview
Number:
~8251
1977
interview
Number:
V8276
1978
Interview
Number:
~8303
1979
Interview
Number:
~8337
1980
Interview
Number:
V8364
1981
Interview
Number:
v83gl
~8113;
~8128;
Person
I:
V8358;
Number
original:
V8256:
revised:
~8148;
~8164:
~8181;
V8281
~8301:
~8308:
V8342;
V836g:
V8jg6
~8202;
V8216:
V8231:
590
-
INDIVIDUAL
DATA
~8127;
V8143;
~8160;
Sequence
Number:
~8277:
V8304;
V8338;
V8365:
v83g2
INCOME
(see
also
Money,
~838 1
ACCURACY
Annual
taxable,
of:
~8172;
v8lgo;
v8zog;
annual:
~8241;
~8267;
v82g2:
~8327:
V8354;
~‘8408
~8137;
v8239;
transfer:
~8223:
NUMBER
Family
~8226;
Number:
~8251;
Subfamily
(See
Likely
v8193
to
Moved
~8165;
month
year
V8334;
V8361;
V8154:
~8171;
v818g;
V8208;
~8222
~8240;
~8326;
~8273;
~8353:
v82g8;
~8380;
V8333:
V8415
v8407
~8360;
v8387;
V8414
~8126;
~8337;
V8142;
~8364;
v815g:
v8jgl
v8176;
v8197;
~8211;
(MARITAL
STATUS):
~8232;
~8343;
~8370;
v83g7
Move
in
of
v82gl;
V8388;
~8112
SPLITOFF
In/Out
~8182;
v82gg;
V81lO&V811l;
~8276;
~8303:
NUMBER
v83og;
also
V8274;
~8224;
v8195
Number:
MARRIED
PAIR
~8257;
V8282;
MOVING
OF:
V8243;
~8266;
~8252;
income)
~8155;
taxable:
INTERVIEW
V8227;
~8138;
~8120;
TYPE
V8212;
~8121;
annual:
INDIVIDUAL.
money
v8lg8;
Amount:
transfer,
Type
CODES,
V8177;
INFORMATION)
Next
Few Years,
Whether:
FU Since
Previous
~8203;
~8217;
~8233;
moved:
moved:
~8234;
v8259:
V8124:
Interview,
~8258;
V8284;
V8141;
Whether:
~8283;
~8310;
~8311;
~8345;
~8158;
v8119;
~8344;
~8372;
~8175;
~8132;
v8371:
V8147;
v8398
v8399
V8235;
~8260;
V8285;
~8312;
V8346:
~8373;
v84oo
~8128;
~8148;
~8164;
~8181:
~8202;
~8216;
~8231:
PERSON NUMBER
Original:
~8281
Revised:
~8113;
~8301;
V8308;
~8342;
V8369;
V8396
~8256:
INDIVIDUAL
RELATIONSHIP
~8213;
~8228;
TO HEAD OF INDIVIDUAL:
~8253;
~8278;
~8305;
RESPONDENT,
WHETHER:
v8zgo:
~8325;
V8348;
~8116;
V8129:
~8144;
v8339;
~8366;
v8393
‘18136; V8153;
~8375;
V8402
V8170;
~8127;
~8143;
~8160:
SEQUENCE NUMBER:
~8277;
V8304;
V8338;
V8365;
v83g2
~8115:
~8131;
V8341;
~8368;
SEX OF INDIVIDUAL:
~8255:
V8280;
~8307:
SHARES
IN FU’S
SPLITOFF
EXPENSES,
Month
of
Splitoff
Splitoff
UNEMPLOYMENT
WEIGHT,
v81g8;
~8163:
~8123;
~8207;
~8140;
~8221:
~8212:
~8180;
~8157;
~8178;
V8238:
~8227;
~8201:
~8174;
~8215:
v8lgz
INFORMATION
ID Number
Year
~8177;
~8146:
v8395
WHETHER:
V8188;
~8161:
(See
INDIVIDUAL:
Main
Family,
Left
Left
Main
Main
HOURS,
v8ig6:
for
Splitoffs:
FU:
FU:
~8250;
v841g
V8417
~8418
Unemployment.
Annual;
~8302:
~8336;
EMPLOYMENT STATUS)
v8363;
v83go:
DATA - 591
v8420
v81gg;
~8265;
~8252;
~8230;
Part 4:
Numerical Index of Fourteen-Year Individual Code
The 1981 individual variables are listed in numerical order, with the
comparable 1968-1980 variables included.
Where blanks occur, there is no similar
data item from previous years for that particular 1981 variable. Thus, this
index does not include all the merged-tape individual variables.
There are a few
differences in field width and coding format, which have been annotated. The
lower case alphabetic characters appear directly below the variables to which
they refer.
593
Numerical
Description
Of
Variable
1981
,968
1969
Index
,970
of
Fourteen-year
1971
1972
Individual
Code
1973
1974
1975
‘976
197,
1979
1979
1980
1981 lNTERVIEW
NUMBER
8391
SEQUENCE
8392
8498
9212
9227
9252
9277
8304
9339
9365
9393
9199
9213
9229
9253
9279
9305
9339
9336
82,4
0229
9254
8279
9306
9340
9367
9215
9230
9255
9290
8307
834 1
9349
9301
8308
9342
9369
NUMBER
RELATIONSHIP
HEAD
TO
AGE OF INDIVIDUAL
8394
SEA OF INDIVIDUAL
8395
PERSON
REVISED
NUMBER-1977
8201
9396
8232
9257
a202
8309
8343
9370
9233
9259
9293
8310
9344
9371
8399
9234
9259
9284
8311
8345
8372
IN/OUT
8400
9235
f
9260
f
9295
9312
9346
a313
HOURS/WEEK
SPENT
ON HOUSEWORK
8401
8206
9220
9263
9299
9315
8347
8374
WHETHER
8402
8207
8221
9265
8290
9325
6348
8375
8349
8376
8350
8377
8351
8378
MARITAL
MOVED
STATUS
IN/MOVED
MONTH MOVED
YEAR
939,
MOVED
NUMBER
SCHOOL
IN/OUT
RESPONDENT
EMPLOYMENT
INDIVIDUAL
WHETHER
OUT
STATUS-
STUDENT
WEEKS
IN
8398
8203
9217
9239
9403
8404
8204
b
9218
b
9236
b
926 1
b
9296
b
El313
b
8405
8406
9205
8219
9237
9262
9297
831.4
8352
8379
8407
9209
c
9222
c
9239
9266
8291
9326
8353
9390
TOTAL TAXABLE
INCOME
8408
8209
d.h
9224
d.h
8241
h
9267
h
9292
i-l
9327
h
8354
h
9391
ACCURACY OF
TAXABLE
INCOME
8409
9242
0269
8293
9329
8355
8382
ANNUAL HOURS
WORKED
84 10
9245
h
9269
h
9294
h
9329
h
8356
h
8383
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
HOURS WORKED
8411
9246
9270
9295
9330
8357
8384
HIGHEST
FINISHED
GRADE
TYPE TAXABLE
INCOME
9210
d
9225
d
Numerics,
Index
of
Fourteen-year
Individual
Code
,975
,976
,977
,979
,979
,990
94‘2
9247
927,
9296
933 1
9359
9385
ACCURACY OF ANNUAL
UNEMPLOYMENT HOURS
94,3
8249
9272
9297
9332
8359
9396
TYPE TRANSFER
INCOME
8414
9240
!a
9273
9
8298
9
9333
9
9360
9
9387
9243
h
9274
h
9299
h
9334
h
936 ‘
h
9399
9244
9275
9300
8335
9362
9389
Description
Of
Variable
ANNUAL
UNEMPLOYMENT
HOURS
1981
,969
,969
,970
,971
1972
1973
9120
c
9137
c
9,54
c
8,7,
c
9199
c
9209
c
912,
d.h
8,39
d.h
9155
d.h
9172
d.h
9190
d.h
9209
d.h
1974
9222
i223
c-9
TOTAL TRANSFER
INCOME
ACCURACY
TRANSFER
TOTAL
INCOME
MONTH SPLITOFF
MOVED
YEAR SPLITOFF
MOVED
ID NUMBER OF MAIN
FU, FOR SPLITOFFS
1981 INDIVIDUAL
WEIGHT
9224
d.h
596
NONCOMPARABILITY NOTES
a ln 1968, no movers-out were coded.
b
See tape code.
The codes for these variables are the reverse of those for the other years.
c Codes for type of income have changed very much over the years.
One can
extract whether labor vs. asset vs. transfer from the variables listed in
See tape codes for further details.
the index.
d
Missing data were coded in 1968-1974 on this variable; in 1975 the system
was changed, a n d a c c u r a c y c o d e s h a v e b e e n i n c l u d e d s i n c e .
See superscript h
below.
f
In 1975 and 1976, only the last digit of year moved in/out was coded.
g In 1974, transfer income was defined only as including or not including
In 1975 and 1976, transfer income type was divided into
welfare payments.
the various components that are normally coded on this study.
From 1977 on,
this variable has been further divided to separate alimony from child
support and unemployment from workmen’s compensation, and the code of
necessity becomes a two-digit one.
Also, the codes assigned to each
category differ.
Please check tape code before using.
h
Due t o a g r o w i n g d e m a n d f o r m o r e d e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n o n i n d i v i d u a l
incomes, e a c h p e r s o n ’ s i n c o m e w a s s p l i t i n t o t a x a b l e a n d t r a n s f e r a m o u n t s
for 1975 through 1981 waves.
By adding these two components, new variables
can be created that will be comparable to the individual’s total money
income of the 1968 through 1974 waves.
It was also thought unnecessary to continue coding missing data on
individual incomes and work hours, as had been done since 1968, because
editors must assign amounts for family tape totals anyway.
Therefore, each
income and hours variable has its own accuracy code for Waves VIII-XIV.
For
comparabiIity, one could exclude either all cases where an assignment was
made in 1975 through 1981 or missing data coded in previous years.
597
Great care must b e e x e r c i s e d i n a t t e m p t i n g c r o s s - y e a r c o m p a r i s o n s f o r H e a d s a n d /
or Wives using their Individual Work Hours and Money Income variables.
Here is a year-by-year synopsis of the status of these variables.
is labor income only for Heads and Wives
is as documented
is labor income only for Heeds and Wives
is as documented
this information should have been transferred
in for Heads and Wives, but was not.
Instead. t h e f i e l d i s f i l l e d w i t h n i n e s .
Use V1138 for Head’s work hours
Use V1148 for Wife’s work hours
This information should have been transferred
in for Heads and Wives, but
Instead, t h e f i e l d i s f i l l e d w i t h n i n e s .
was not.
Use V1839 for Head’s work hours
Use V1849 for Wife’s work hours
is as documented
i s l_____
abor income only for Heads and Wives
is as documented
is as documented
for Heads=Head’s Labor Y + 1/2 (Head + Wife Asset Y)
for Wives=Wife’s Labor Y + 1/2 (Head + Wife Asset Y)
is as documented
for some Heads (those with no wife and V3878 GE V3888):
the work hours were not transferred in.
Instead. the
field is filled with nines.
Use V3823 for Head’s work hours.
for Heads=Head’s Wages + 1/2 (Head+Wife Asset Y)
for Wives=Wife’s Labor Y + 1/2 (Head+Wife Asset Y)
for Heads=Head’s Wages + 1/2 (Head+Wife Asset Y)
for Heads=Head’s Labor Y + 1/2 (Head+Wife Asset Y)
for Wifes=Wife’s Labor Y + 1/2 (Head+Wife Asset Y)
In general,
since for Heads and Wives all the income and work hours
information is available in its correct form in the family part of the data,
RECODE should be utilized to use that data rather than the information found
in the individual
data
section--THIS
APPLIES
TO
HEADS AND WIVES ONLY.
Part 5:
Index of the 1981 Employment Sections
This index compares all the variables from the employment sections for Heads
(C, D & E) and Wives of Heads (F, G & H);
Family Unit, V7878=1.
if there is a Wife of Head in the
Which section is asked is based on employment status
(V7706 for Heads, V7879 for Wives).
Many of these variables represent the same or similar questions asked in
more than one section.
In analysis it might be desirable, for instance, to look
at weeks worked in 1980 for all Heads regardless of whether they are currently
employed or not.
With the tabulations in this index,
the user can tell at a
glance whether or not the same question was asked of all Heads.
Using the
example given above. one could generate a new variable on weeks worked in 1980
simply by adding V7741 + V7821 + V7868, s i n c e o n e a n d o n l y o n e o f t h e s e v a r i a b l e s
contains this information for each Head, the other two containing zeros
indicating that the question is inappropriate.
Footnotes earmark variables where the wording or framework of the questions
varies significantly from those to which they are compared.
599
1981 Comparative Index for Employment Sections C & F (Employed or Only Temporarily Laid Off);
D & G (Unemployed, Looking for Work); E & H (Retired, Disabled, Housewife, Student, Other)
Sections C, D & E are for Heads and Sections F, G & H are for Wives
Employed
C. Head
(v7706=1.2)
Variables
comparable
across
Unenployed
F. Wife
(V7879.1.2)
all
sections
D. Head
tv770ti=31
for
Heads
Retired,
G.. Wife
(v7879=3)
7712
7885
7807 1
7920
Industry
7113
7886
7808
t
792,’
Job
7721’
7893’
1809 1
7922
1980
7141
7904
7821
7742
7905
7822
Happened
Weeks
Worked
Hours
Per
to
in
Week
Worked
in
1980
Variables
Whether
Others
Number
MIssed
Ill
in
Weeks
Work
1980
Others
Whether
Missed
Work
Self
Ill
in 1980
Self
comparable
C & D (Heads)
and
7943’
7867 1
7944’
787 1
7948
1934
7868
7945
7935
1869
7946
1694
7813
1926
Ill
7732
7895
7814
7927
Because
1133
789’6
7815
1928
weeks
Took
Vacation
III
in
Number
Weeks
Vacation
Taken
Whether
on
1980
1980
5
i
F & G (Wives)
113,
Whether
in
sections
H. Wife
(V7879.4-8)
7866’
Because
Number
Strike
across
etc.
& Wives
Occupation
What
E. Head
(V7706.4~8)
1734
1897
7816
7929
1735
7898
7811
7924
7736
7699
let2
7925
7737
7900
1811
7930
Variables
Number
weeks
Whether
Weeks
Annual
Travel
Accuracy
Mode
of
of
of
strike
Unemployed
Number
Number
on
comparable
in
1980
Unemployed
to
Work
Travel
Miles
to
Time
in
Hours
across
sections
C & D (Heads)
and
7738
790 1
7918
793 1
7739
7902
,819
7932
,740
7903
,820
7933
7789
,911
7855
,936
Time
7790
,912
,956
7937
Work
779,
,913
7957’
,939’
,792
7914
7959*
7939’
Transportation
to
Work
Variables comparable between sections C & D (Heads only)
When Most Recent Unemployed Period Began
Number of Weeks Off
Whether Did Not Look for Job
for 4 or More Weeks
Whether Happened More Than Once
How Many Times
F & G (Wives)
(cont.)
1981
Comparative
Index
for
Employment
Sections
Employed
Description
Variable
C. Head
(,,,,06.,,2)
There
1980
Another
Unemployed
(2nd
Mention)
When Did That
(2nd
Mention)
Number
of
Period
Weeks
Off
comparable
Period
Begin
(2nd
Mention)
Whether Did Not Look for Job for
4 or More Weeks (2nd Mention)
Whether
Happened
(2nd Mention)
More
Once
Many
Times
Was
in
There
1980
Another
Unemployed
(3rd
Mention)
When
Did
That
of
Weeks
(2nd
Than
How
Number
Period
Off
Whether
Did Not Look
4 or More Weeks
(3rd
Whether
(3rd
Unemployed
Retired,
etc.
of
Variables
Was
in
(continued)
Happened
Mention)
More
Mention)
Period
Begin
(3rd
(3rd
Mention)
for
Job
Mention)
Than
for
once
Mention)
between
F. Wife
(v,g,gz,
, -,7,
sections
D. Head
,“,,,-%r~,
I..
__ _,
G. Wife
,“7879-31
C & D (Heads
only)
7156
7.929
1757
7830
7758
7831
7759.
7706
7832.
7833
776,
7834
7762
7835
7763
7836
7764
7837
1165
183.9
7766
7767
7839.
7840
7768
794 1
E. Head
lV7706.4-9)
H. Wife
/Vl879-A-8)
1981
Comparative
Index
for
Employment
Sections
Employed
C. Head
(V7706-1.2)
F. Wife
(V7979=1.21
(continued)
Unemployed
D. Head
lV7706-31
Variables comparable between sections C & D (Heads only)
How Many Times (3rd Mention)
7769
Whether Received Unemployment
Compensation
7770
Whether Benefits Used Up
7771
7844
Number of Weeks Between Benefit
Depletion and Return to Work
7772
7845
Whether Thought Eligible
7773
7946
Why Did Not Apply
7774
7947
Why Did Not Apply (2nd Mention)
7775
7948
Whether Any (Other) Source of Income
During Most Recent Unemployment Period
7776
7949
What Were They
7777
7950
What Were They (2nd Mention)
7779
7951
Whether Returned to Same Employer
7779
7852
Whether Same Type Job
7790
7853
G. Wife
(V7979.31
Retired,
E. Head
(“7706-4-81
etc.
H. Wife
(V7.979=4-91
1981
Comparative
Index
for
Employment
Sections
Unefnployed
E~PlOYfC!
Description
Variable
(continued)
Retired.
etc.
of
c. Head
(V7706=1.2)
Variables
comparable
F. Wife
,V7879=1.2,
between
sections
0. He?.d
(V7706.3)
0. Wife
,V7879=3)
C & D (Heads
only)
E. Head
(V7706.4~8)
H. w,fe
,V7879*4-8,
Whether Returned to Lower, Higher
or Same Wage Rate
whether
Under
or Over
65
Age
What Age Will
Main
Work
Retire
Whether
Will
45,
45
to
64,
From
Retire
Before
65
Variable
Whether
Thinking
(a/another)
Job
of
Getting
Self-employed
Whether
Employed
by
Whether
Current
Job
by Union
Contract
Whether
Months
Belongs
Worked
to
for
7859
7796.
7798
7960.
,962
7797
7961
across
sections
C & E (Heads)
,872’
Comparable
between
sections
7707
7880
Government
7708
78ai
Covered
7709
7882
7710
7993
7711
,884
That
Present
& H (Wives)
7793
Variables
Whether
comparable
7795
Union
Employer
C (Heads)
and
F (Wives)
7949’
1981
Comparative
Index
for
Employment
Sections
Employed
c. IdBad
(V7706-1.2)
Variables
Whether
Salaried
Regular
by
Hour
Began
Whether
Extra
Occupation--Extra
7990
7722
789 1
7726
7892
7743
7906
7744
7907
,745
7908
Job(s)
7749
7909
on
7749
7910
Job
in
in
1980
1980
Job
Weeks
Worked
Hours
Extra
Per Week
Job(s)
on
Extra
Worked
Variables
Whether
Paid
Overtime
7987
7720
Overtime
Job(s)
,714
7989
New Job
Worked
sections
7.998
on Present
Whether
F. WI?*
(‘.‘7879=1.2)
7715
Pay Other
Than
or Hourly
Wage
Worked
between
Unarnployad
7719
Wage
Mode of
Salaried
Month
Paid
Salary
Hourly
Months
or
comparable
(Salaried)
for
question
77 (6
asked
(continued)
only
0. Head
(V7706=3)
C (Heads)
in
Section
G. wife
(V7879.3)
and
F (Wives)
C (Heads)
Retired.
E. Head
(V7706=4-8)
etc.
H. Wlfed
(V7879-4-8)
1981
Comparative
Index
for
Employment
Sections
(continued)
etci.
of
c. Head
(“7706=1.2)
Variables
Overtime
Hourly
rtet,re*.
““employed
EmpI 0y.m
Description
Variable
Rate
Wage
Overtime
Mode of
for
Overtime
7719
for
Other
,721
Same
Job
Tasks
whether
Job
Up/Downgraded
Whether
Whether
Specific
New Job
Why New
Job
Better
Whether
New
Job
Hourly
Pay
Extra
for
New
Better
or
Pays
as
Last
Whether Could Have Worked More
only
In
Sectlon
6. Vlfe
(V7879=3)
C (Heads)
7723
,724
Tasks
on
Job
7725
7728
Worse
7729
More
7730
7746
,747
Job(s)
Variables
Pay Rate to Work More
Year
Jobs
Extra
asked
0. HecKI
(V7706’3)
7717
Whether
of
questions
(Salaried)
Rate
Pay
Number
for
F. Wlf.3
(V7879.1.2)
for
questions
asked
only
in
section
C (Heads)
(cont.)
6. Head
(V7706.4-8)
H. Wlfs
(V7979.4-8)
ECilPlOYC%i
c. Head
(V7706-1.2)
““enlployed
F. Wife
(V7979-1.2)
D. me.*
(V7706-3)
Rotlred.
G. Y+fe
(V7879.3)
Variables for questions asked only in section C (Heads) (cont.)
Whether Could Have Worked Less
Whether Wanted to Work Less
Whether Wanted to Work More
Whether Doing Anything About
Getting Another Job
Variables comparable across sections D & E (Heads) and G & H (Wives)
Whether Looked for Job in
Last Four Weeks
Number Places Looked for Job
Variable comparable between sections D & E (Heads only)
Whether Need Training for
Job Sought
Variables
Occupation
Sought
Number
Weeks Looking
for
Job
comparable
between
sections
D (Heads)
7799
7805
and
G (Wives)
79,5
,919
E. Head
CV7706-4-S)
etc.
H. Wlft3
(V7879.4-S)
1981
Comparative
Index
for
Employment
Sections
Employed
Description
Variable
c. Head
(V7706=1.2)
Whether
Ever
Last
Wage
Lowest
Acceptable
Whether
Retired
sections
D (Heads)
for
questions
asked
only
in
Retired.
etc.
0. Ylfe
(V7879’3)
and
,919
7810
7923
D (Heads)
Wage
7604
comparable
between
sections
E (Heads)
and
H (Wives)
Retired
Whether
Worked
Whether
(Still)
for
Money
Working
in
1980
Now
Variable
Might
Get
Job Sought
Ii. wlfe
(V?B79.4-8)
G (Wives)
7806
section
E. Head
(V7706-4-E)
7800
Sought
Variables
When
Type
between
D. Head
CV7706=31
Employed
Hourly
Year
Comparable
F. Wife
(V7879-1.2)
Worked
Variables
What
Unemployed
of
Variables
Year
(continued)
(a/another)
Job
for
questIon
asked
only
In
section
7863
7940
7664
794 I
7865
7942
7870
7947
E (Heads)
1613
7874
1Refers to the last job held.
2Refers to job held during 1980, if any.
3Refers to previous job and is only asked where Head or Wife has changed jobs in the last year.
4Refers to last job and is only asked where Head or Wife worked during 1980 or 1981
5In section C, this question is in terms of moving in order to earn more money.
In section D, it is in terms of moving in order to get a good job.
6Head may or may not be currently employed
6This job is in a highly speculative framework.
APPENDIX 1:
The following codes 1 are those which have previously been made available to
users upon written request.
An attempt has been made to annotate obsolescence in
city-county jurisdictions that have occurred since the inception of the Panel
Study, although these may be incomplete.
1
General Services Administration, U.S. Office of Finance, Geographical
Location Codes.
611
612
01 Alabama (cont.)
01 Alabama
02 Arizona (cont.)
Autauga
Baldwin
Barbour
Bibb
Blount
001
003
005
007
009
Lee
Limestone
Lowndes
Macon
Madison
081
083
085
087
089
Bullock
Butler
Calhoun
Chambers
Cherokee
011
013
015
017
019
Marengo
Marion
Marshall
Mobile
Monroe
091
093
095
097
099
Chilton
Choctaw
Clarke
Clay
Cleburne
021
023
025
027
029
Montgomery
Morgan
Perry
Pickens
Pike
101
103
105
107
109
Arkansas
Ashley
Baxter
Benton
Boone
001
003
005
007
009
Coffee
Colbert
Conecuh
Coosa
Covington
031
033
035
037
039
Randolph
Russell
St. Clair
Shelby
Sumter
111
113
115
117
119
Bradley
Calhoun
Carroll
Chicot
Clark
011
013
015
017
019
Crenshaw
Cullman
Dale
Dallas
De Kalb
041
043
045
047
049
Talladega
Tallapoosa
Tuscaloosa
Walker
Washington
121
123
125
127
129
Clay
Cleburne
Cleveland
Columbia
Conway
021
023
025
027
029
Elmore
Escambia
Etowah
Fayette
Franklin
051
053
055
057
059
Wilcox
Winston
131
133
Craighead
Crawford
Crittenden
Cross
Dallas
031
033
035
037
039
Geneva
Greene
Hale
Henry
Houston
061
063
065
067
069
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
001
003
005
007
009
Desha
Drew
Faulkner
Franklin
Fulton
041
043
045
047
049
Jackson
Jefferson
Lamar
Lauderdale
Lawrence
071
073
075
077
079
Greenlee
Maricopa
Mohave
Navajo
Pima
011
013
015
017
019
Garland
Grant
Greene
Hempstead
Hot Spring
051
053
055
057
059
02 Arizona
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
Yuma
021
023
025
027
03 Arkansas
613
03 Arkansas (cont.)
04
California
04 California (cont.)
Howard
Independence
Izard
Jackson
Jefferson
061
063
065
067
069
Alameda
Alpine
Amador
Butte
Calaveras
001
003
005
007
009
Sierra
Siskiyou
Solano
Sonoma
Stanislaus
091
093
095
097
099
Johnson
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lee
Lincoln
071
073
075
077
079
Colusa
Contra Costa
Del Norte
El Dorado
Fresno
011
013
015
017
019
Sutter
Tehama
Trinity
Tulare
Tuolumne
101
103
105
107
109
Little River
Logan
Lonoke
Madison
Marion
081
083
085
087
089
Glenn
Humboldt
Imperial
Inyo
Kern
021
023
025
027
029
Ventura
Yolo
Yuba
111
113
115
Miller
Mississippi
Monroe
Montgomery
Nevada
091
093
095
097
099
Kings
Lake
Lassen
Los Angeles
Madera
031
033
035
037
039
Adams
Alamosa
Arapahoe
Archuleta
Baca
001
003
005
007
009
Newton
Ouachita
Perry
Phillips
Pike
101
103
105
107
109
Marin
Mariposa
Mendocino
Merced
Modoc
041
043
045
047
049
Bent
Boulder
Chaffee
Cheyenne
Clear Creek
011
013
015
017
019
Poinsett
Polk
Pope
Prairie
Pulaski
111
113
115
117
119
Mono
Monterey
Napa
Nevada
Orange
051
053
055
057
059
Conejos
Costilla
Crowley
Custer
Delta
021
023
025
027
029
Randolph
St. Francis
Saline
Scott
Searcy
121
123
125
127
129
Placer
Plumas
Riverside
Sacramento
San Benito
061
063
065
067
069
Denver
Dolores
Douglas
Eagle
Elbert
031
033
035
037
039
Sebastian
Sevier
Sharp
Stone
Union
131
133
135
137
139
San
San
San
San
San
071
073
075
077
079
El Paso
Fremont
Garfield
Gilpin
Grand
041
043
045
047
049
Van Buren
Washington
White
Woodruff
Yell
141
143
145
147
149
San Mateo
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Shasta
081
083
085
087
089
Gunnison
Hinsdale
Huerfano
Jackson
Jefferson
051
053
055
057
059
Bernardino
Diego
Francisco
Joaquin
Luis Obispo
05 Colorado
614
07 Delaware
05 Colorado (cont.)
09 Florida (cont.)
Kiowa
Kit Carson
Lake
La Plata
Larimer
061
063
065
067
069
Kent
New Castle
Sussex
Las Animas
Lincoln
Logan
Mesa
Mineral
071
073
075
077
079
Dist. of Columbia 001
Moffat
Montezuma
Montrose
Morgan
Otero
081
083
085
087
089
Alachua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Ouray
Park
Phillips
Pitkin
Prowers
091
093
095
097
099
Pueblo
Rio Blanco
Rio Grande
Routt
Saguache
001
003
005
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
071
073
075
077
079
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
081
083
085
087
089
001
003
005
007
009
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
091
093
095
097
099
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
011
013
015
017
019
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St Johns
101
103
105
107
109
101
103
105
107
109
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
021
023
025
027
029
St Lucie
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
111
113
115
117
119
San Juan
San Miguel
Sedgwick
Summit
Teller
111
113
115
117
119
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
031
033
035
037
039
Suwaanee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
121
123
125
127
129
Washington
Weld
Yuma
121
123
125
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
041
043
045
047
049
Walton
Washington
131
133
06 Connecticut
08 District of Columbia
09 Florida
10 Georgia
Fairfield
Hartford
Litchfield
Middlesex
New Haven
001
003
005
007
009
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Billsborough
Holmes
051
053
055
057
059
Appling
Atkinson
Bacon
Baker
Baldwin
001
003
005
007
009
New London
Tolland
Windham
011
013
015
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
061
063
065
067
069
Banks
Barrow
Bartow
Ben Hill
Berrien
011
013
015
017
019
615
10 Georgia
(cont.)
10 Georgia
(cont.)
10 Georgia
(cont.)
Bibb
Bleckley
Brantley
Brooks
Bryan
021
023
025
027
029
Fayette
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
Fulton
113
115
117
119
121
Mitchell
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Murray
205
207
209
211
213
Bulloch
Burke
Butts
Calhoun
Camden
031
033
035
037
039
Gilmer
Glascock
Glynn
Gordon
Grady
123
125
127
129
131
Muscogee
Newton
Oconee
Olgethorpe
Paulding
215
217
219
221
223
Candler
Carroll
Catoosa
Charlton
Chatham
043
045
047
049
051
Greene
Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall
Hancock
133
135
137
139
141
Peach
Pickens
Pierce
Pike
Polk
225
227
229
231
233
Chattahoochee
Chattooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
053
055
057
059
061
Haralson
Harris
Hart
Beard
Henry
143
145
147
149
151
Pulaski
Putnam
Quitman
Rabun
Randolph
235
237
239
241
243
Clayton
Clinch
Cobb
Coffee
Colquitt
063
065
067
069
071
Houston
Irvin
Jackson
Jasper
Jeff Davis
153
155
157
159
161
Richmond
Rockdale
Schley
Screven
Seminole
245
247
249
251
253
Colombia
Cook
Coweta
Crawford
Crisp
073
075
077
079
081
Jefferson
Jenkins
Johnson
Jones
Lamar
163
165
167
169
171
Spaulding
Stephens
Stewart
Sumter
Talbot
255
257
259
261
263
Dade
Dawson
Decatur
De Kalb
Dodge
083
085
087
089
091
Lanier
Laurens
Lee
Liberty
Lincoln
173
175
177
179
181
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Taylor
Telfair
Terre11
265
267
269
271
273
Dooly
Dougherty
Douglas
Early
Echols
093
095
097
099
101
Long
Lowndes
Lumpkin
McDuffie
McIntosh
183
185
187
189
191
Thomas
Tift
Toombs
Towns
Treutlen
275
277
279
281
283
Effingham
Elbert
Emanuel
Evans
Fannin
103
105
107
109
111
Macon
Madison
Marion
Meriwether
Miller
193
195
197
199
201
Troup
Turner
Twiggs
Union
Upson
285
287
289
291
293
616
10 Georgia
11 Idaho
(cont.)
12 Illinois
(cont.)
(cont.)
Walker
Walton
Ware
Warren
Washington
295
297
299
301
303
Jefferson
Jerome
Kootenai
Latah
Lemhi
051
053
055
057
059
Douglas
Du Page
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
041
043
045
047
049
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
White
Whitfield
305
307
309
311
313
Levis
Lincoln
Madison
Minidoka
Nez Perce
061
063
065
067
069
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
051
053
055
057
059
Wi1cox
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Worth
315
317
319
321
Oneida
Owyhee
Payette
Power
Shoshone
071
073
075
077
079
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
061
063
065
067
069
Teton
Twin Falls
Valley
Washington
081
083
085
087
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
071
073
075
077
079
Jefferson
Jersey
Jo Daviess
Johnson
Kane
081
083
085
087
089
11 Idaho
Ada
Adams
Bannock
Bear Lake
Benewah
12 Illinois
Bingham
Blaine
Boise
Bonner
Bonneville
011
013
015
017
019
Adams
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
001
003
005
007
009
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox
Lake
La Salle
091
093
095
097
099
Boundary
Butte
Camas
Canyon
Caribou
021
023
025
027
029
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign
011
013
015
017
019
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston
Logan
McDonough
101
103
105
107
109
Cassia
Clark
Clearwater
Custer
Elmore
031
033
035
037
039
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
021
023
025
027
029
McHenry
McLean
Macon
Macoupin
Madison
111
113
115
117
119
Franklin
Fremont
Gem
Gooding
Idaho
041
043
045
047
049
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland
De Kalb
De Witt
031
033
035
037
039
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
Menard
121
123
125
127
129
617
12 Illinois
(cont.)
13 Indiana
(cont.)
13 Indiana
(cont.)
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
131
133
135
137
139
Boone
Brown
Carroll
Cass
Clark
011
013
015
017
019
Martin
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
101
103
105
107
109
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
Pike
141
143
145
147
149
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Daviess
Dearborn
021
023
025
027
029
Newton
Noble
Ohio
Orange
Oven
111
113
115
117
119
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Richland
151
153
155
157
159
Decatur
De Kalb
Delaware
Dubois
Elkhart
031
033
035
037
039
Parke
Perry
Pike
Porter
Posey
121
123
125
127
129
Rock Island
St Clair
Saline
Sangamon
Schuyler
161
163
165
167
169
Fayette
Floyd
Fountain
Franklin
Fulton
041
043
045
047
049
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Ripley
Rush
131
133
135
137
139
Scott
Shelby
Stark
Stephenson
Tazewell
171
173
175
177
179
Gibson
Grant
Greene
Hamilton
Hancock
051
053
055
057
059
St Joseph
Scott
Shelby
Spencer
Starke
141
143
145
147
149
Union
Vermilion
Wabash
Warren
Washington
181
183
185
187
189
Harrison
Hendricks
Henry
Howard
Huntington
061
063
065
067
069
Steuben
Sullivan
Switzerland
Tippecanoe
Tipton
151
153
155
157
159
Wayne
white
Whiteside
Will
Williamson
191
193
195
197
199
Jackson
Jasper
Jay
Jefferson
Jennings
071
073
075
077
079
Union
Vanderburgh
Vermillion
Vigo
Wabash
161
163
165
167
169
Winnebago
Woodford
201
203
Johnson
Knox
Kosciusko
Lagrange
Lake
081
083
085
087
089
Warren
Warrick
Washington
Wayne
Wells
171
173
175
177
179
001
003
005
007
009
La Porte
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Marshall
091
093
095
097
099
white
Whitley
181
183
13 Indiana
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew
Benton
Blackford
618
14 Iowa
14 Iowa (cont.)
14 Iowa (cont.)
Adair
Adams
Allamakee
Appanoose
Audubon
001
003
005
007
009
Humboldt
Ida
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
091
093
095
097
099
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago
181
183
185
187
189
Benton
Black Hawk
Boone
Bremer
Buchanan
011
013
015
017
019
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
101
103
105
107
109
Winneshiek
Woodbury
Worth
Wright
15 Kansas
191
193
195
197
Buena Vista
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
021
023
025
027
029
Lee
Linn
Louisa
Lucas
Lyon
111
113
115
117
119
Allen
Anderson
Atchison
Barber
Barton
001
003
005
007
009
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Clarke
031
033
035
037
039
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mills
121
123
125
127
129
Bourbon
Brown
Butler
chase
Chautauqua
011
013
015
017
019
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford
Dallas
041
043
045
047
049
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Montgomery
Muscatine
131
133
135
137
139
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Clark
Clay
Cloud
021
023
025
027
029
Davis
Decatur
Delaware
Des Moines
Dickinson
051
053
055
057
059
O'Brien
Osceola
Page
Palo Alto
Plymouth
141
143
145
147
149
Coffey
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Decatur
031
033
035
037
039
Dubuque
Emmet
Fayette
Floyd
Franklin
061
063
065
067
069
Pocahontas
Polk
Pottawattamie
Poweshiek
Ringgold
151
153
155
157
159
Dickinson
Doniphan
Douglas
Edwards
Elk
041
043
045
047
049
Fremont
Greene
Grundy
Guthrie
Hamilton
071
073
075
077
079
Sac
Scott
Shelby
Stoux
Story
161
163
165
167
169
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Ford
Franklin
051
053
055
057
059
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Howard
081
083
085
087
089
Tams
Taylor
Union
Van Buren
Wapello
171
173
175
177
179
Geary
Gove
Graham
Grant
Gray
061
063
065
067
069
619
16 Kentucky
15 Kansas (cont.)
15 Kansas (cont.)
(cont.)
Greeley
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Harvey
071
073
075
077
079
Riley
Rooks
Rush
Russell
Saline
161
163
165
167
169
Butler
Caldwell
Calloway
Campbell
Carlisle
031
033
035
037
039
Haskell
Hodgeman
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewel1
081
083
085
087
089
Scott
Sedgwick
Seward
Shawnee
Sheridan
171
173
175
177
179
Carroll
Carter
Casey
Christian
Clark
041
043
045
047
049
Johnson
Kearny
Kingman
Kiowa
Labette
091
093
095
097
099
Sherman
Smith
Stafford
Stanton
Stevens
181
183
185
I87
189
Clay
Clinton
Crittenden
Cumberland
Daviess
051
053
055
057
059
Lane
Leavenworth
Lincoln
Linn
Logan
101
103
105
107
109
Sumner
Thomas
Trego
Wabaunsee
Wallace
191
193
195
197
199
Edmonson
Elliott
Estill
Fayette
Flaming
061
063
065
067
069
Lyon
McPherson
Marion
Marshall
Meade
111
113
115
117
119
Washington
Wichita
Wilson
Woodson
Wyandotte
201
203
205
207
209
Floyd
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Garrard
071
073
075
077
079
Miami
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
121
123
125
127
129
16 Kentucky
Grant
Graves
Grayson
Green
Greenup
081
083
085
087
089
Nemaha
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Osage
131
133
135
137
139
Adair
Allen
Anderson
Ballard
Barren
001
003
005
007
009
Hancock
Hardin
Harlan
Harrison
Hart
091
093
095
097
099
Osborne
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Pottawatomie
141
143
145
147
149
Bath
Bell
Boone
Bourbon
Boyd
011
013
015
017
019
Henderson
Henry
Hickman
Hopkins
Jackson
101
103
105
107
109
Pratt
Rawlins
Reno
Republic
Rice
151
153
155
157
159
Boyle
Bracken
Breathitt
Breckinridge
Bullitt
621
023
025
027
029
Jefferson
Jessamine
Johnson
Kenton
Knott
111
113
115
117
119
620
16 Kentucky
(cont.)
16 Kentucky
(cont.)
17 Louisiana
(cont.)
Knox
Larue
Laurel
Lawrence
Lee
121
123
125
127
129
Shelby
Simpson
Spencer
Taylor
Todd
211
213
215
217
219
Jefferson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lafourche
La Salle
Leslie
Letcher
Levis
Lincoln
Livinston
131
133
135
137
139
Trigg
Trimble
Union
Warren
Washington
221
223
225
227
229
Lincoln
Livingston
Madison
Morehouse
Natchitoches
061
063
065
067
069
Logan
Lyon
McCracken
McCreary
McLean
141
143
145
147
149
Wayne
Webster
Whitley
Wolfe
Woodford
231
233
235
237
239
Orleans
Ouachita
Plaquemines
Pointe Coupee
Rapides
071
073
075
077
079
Madison
Magoffin
Marion
Marshall
Martin
151
153
155
157
159
17 Louisiana
Red River
Richland
Sabine
St Bernard
St Charles
081
083
085
087
089
Mason
Meade
Menifee
Mercer
Metcalfe
161
163
165
167
169
Acadia
Allen
Ascension
Assumption
Avoyelles
001
003
005
007
009
St
St
St
St
St
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Muhlenberg
Nelson
171
173
175
177
179
Beauregard
Bienville
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
011
013
015
017
019
St Mary
St Tammany
Tangipahoa
Tensas
Terrebonne
101
103
105
107
109
Nicholas
Ohio
Oldham
Oven
Owsley
181
183
185
187
189
Caldwell
Cameron
Catahoula
Claiborne
Concordia
021
023
025
027
029
Union
Vermilion
Vernon
Washington
Webster
111
113
115
117
119
Pendleton
Perry
Pike
Powell
Pulaski
191
193
195
197
199
De Soto
East Baton Rouge
East Carroll
East Feliciana
Evangeline
031
033
035
037
039
West Baton Rouge
West Carroll
West Feliciana
Winn
121
123
125
127
Robertson
Rockcastle
Rowan
Russell
Scott
201
203
205
207
209
Franklin
Grant
Iberia
Iberville
Jackson
041
043
045
047
049
Davis
051
053
055
057
059
Helena
091
James
093
John The Baptist
095
Landry
097
Martin
099
621
20 Massachusetts
18 Maine
21 Michigan
(cont.)
Androscoggin
Aroostook
Cumberland
Franklin
Hancock
001
003
005
007
009
Barnstable
Berkshire
Bristol
Dukes
Essex
001
003
005
007
009
Gladwin
Gogebic
Grand Traverse
Gratiot
Hillsdale
051
053
055
057
059
Kennebec
Knox
Lincoln
Oxford
Penobscot
011
013
015
017
019
Franklin
Hampden
Hampshire
Middlesex
Nantucket
011
013
015
017
019
Houghton
Huron
Ingham
Ionia
Iosco
061
063
065
067
069
Piscataquis
Sagadahoc
Somerset
Waldo
Washington
021
023
205
027
029
Norfolk
Plymouth
Suffolk
Worcester
021
023
025
027
Iron
Isabella
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Kalkaska
071
073
075
077
079
York
031
Kent
Keweenaw
Lake
Lapeer
Leelanau
081
083
085
087
089
19 Maryland
21 Michigan
Allegany
Anne Arundel
Baltimore
Calvert
Caroline
001
003
005
009
011
Alcona
Alger
Allegan
Alpena
Antrim
001
003
005
007
009
Lenawee
Livingston
Luce
Mackinac
Macomb
091
093
095
097
099
Carroll
Cecil
Charles
Dorchester
Frederick
013
015
017
019
021
Arenac
Baraga
Barry
Bay
Benzie
011
013
015
017
019
Manistee
Marquette
Mason
Mecosta
Menominee
101
103
105
107
109
Garrett
Harford
Howard
Kent
Montgomery
023
025
027
029
031
Berrien
Branch
Calhoun
Cass
Charlevoix
021
023
025
027
029
Midland
Missaukee
Monroe
Montcalm
Montmorency
111
113
115
117
119
Prince Georges
Queen Annes
St Marys
Somerset
Talbot
033
035
037
039
041
Cheboygan
Chippewa
Clare
Clinton
Crawford
031
033
035
037
039
Muskegon
Newaygo
Oakland
Oceana
Ogemaw
121
123
125
127
129
Washington
Wicomico
Worcester
043
045
047
510
Delta
Dickinson
Eaton
Emmet
Genesee
041
043
045
047
049
Ontonagon
Osceola
Oscoda
Otsego
Ottawa
131
133
135
137
139
Baltimore
(City)
622
21 Michigan
(cont.)
22 Minnesota
(cont.)
22 Minnesota
(cont.)
Presque Isle
Roscommon
Saginaw
St Clair
St Joseph
141
143
145
147
149
Itasca
Jackson
Kanabec
Kandiyohi
Kittson
061
063
065
067
069
Swift
Todd
Traverse
Wabasha
Wadena
151
153
155
157
159
Sanilac
Schoolcraft
Shiawassee
Tuscola
Van Buren
151
153
155
157
159
Koochiching
Lac Qui Parle
Lake
Lake of the Woods
Le Sueur
071
073
075
077
079
Waseca
Washington
Watonwan
Wilkin
Winona
161
163
165
167
169
Washtenaw
Wayne
Wexford
161
163
165
Lincoln
Lyon
McLeod
Mahnomen
Marshall
081
083
085
087
089
Wright
Yellow
171
173
22 Minnesota
Medicine
23 Mississippi
Aitkin
Anoka
Becker
Beltrami
Benton
001
003
005
007
009
Martin
Meeker
Mille Lacs
Morrison
Mower
091
093
095
097
099
Adams
Alcorn
Amite
Attala
Benton
001
003
005
007
009
Big Stone
Blue Earth
Brown
Carlton
Carver
011
013
015
017
019
Murray
Nicollet
Nobles
Norman
Olmsted
101
103
105
107
109
Bolivar
Calhoun
Carroll
Chickasaw
Choctaw
011
013
015
017
019
Cass
Chippewa
Chisago
Clay
Clearwater
021
023
025
027
029
Otter Tail
Pennington
Pine
Pipestone
Polk
111
113
115
117
119
Claiborne
Clarke
Clay
Coahoma
Copiah
021
023
025
027
029
Cook
Cottonwood
Crow Wing
Dakota
Dodge
031
033
035
037
039
Pope
Ramsey
Red Lake
Redwood
Renville
121
123
125
127
129
Covington
De Soto
Forrest
Franklin
George
031
033
035
037
039
Douglas
Faribault
Fillmore
Freeborn
Goodhue
041
043
045
047
049
Rice
Rock
Roseau
St Louis
Scott
131
133
135
137
139
Greene
Grenada
Hancock
Harrison
Hinds
041
043
045
047
049
Grant
Heepin
Houston
Hubbard
Isanti
051
053
055
057
059
Sherburne
Sibley
steams
Steele
Stevens
141
143
145
147
149
Holmes
Humphreys
Issaquena
Itawamba
Jackson
051
053
055
057
059
623
23 Mississippi
Jasper
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jones
Kemper
(cont.)
23 Mississippi
(cont.)
24 Missouri
(cont.)
061
063
065
067
069
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Wilkinson
Winston
151
153
155
157
159
Franklin
Gasconade
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
071
073
075
077
079
Lafayette
Lamar
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Leake
071
073
075
077
079
Yalobusha
Yazoo
161
163
Harrison
Henry
Hickory
Bolt
Howard
081
083
085
087
089
Lee
Leflore
Lincoln
Lowndes
Madison
081
083
085
087
089
Adair
Andrew
Atchison
Audrain
Barry
001
003
005
007
009
Howell
Iron
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
091
093
095
097
099
Marion
Marshall
Monroe
Montgomery
Neshoba
091
093
095
097
099
Barton
Bates
Benton
Bollinger
Boone
011
013
015
017
019
Johnson
Knox
Laclede
Lafayette
Lawrence
101
103
105
107
109
Newton
Noxubee
Oktibbeha
Panola
Pearl River
101
103
105
107
109
Buchanan
Butler
Caldwell
Callaway
Camden
021
023
025
027
029
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
McDonald
111
113
115
117
119
Perry
Pike
Pontotoc
Prentiss
Quitman
111
113
115
117
119
Cape Girardeau
Carroll
Carter
Cass
Cedar
031
033
035
037
039
Macon
Madison
Maries
Marion
Mercer
121
123
125
127
129
Rankin
Scott
Sharkey
Simpson
Smith
121
123
125
127
129
Chariton
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
041
043
045
047
049
Miller
Mississippi
Moniteau
Monroe
Montgomery
131
133
135
137
139
Stone
Sunflower
Tallahatchie
Tate
Tippah
131
133
135
137
139
Cole
Cooper
Crawford
Dade
Dallas
051
053
055
057
059
Morgan
New Madrid
Newton
Nodaway
Oregon
141
143
145
147
149
Tishomingo
Tunica
Union
Walthall
Warren
141
143
145
147
149
Daviess
De Kalb
Dent
Douglas
Dunklin
061
063
065
067
069
Osage
Ozark
Pemiscot
Perry
Pettis
151
153
155
157
159
Davis
24 Missouri
625
26 Nebraska
26 Nebraska
(cont.)
(cont.)
29 New Jersey
Garfield
Gosper
Grant
Greeley
Hall
071
073
075
077
079
Sheridan
Sherman
SIOUX
Stanton
Thayer
161
163
165
167
169
Atlantic
Bergen
Burlington
Camden
Cape May
001
003
005
007
009
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
081
083
085
087
089
Thomas
Thurston
Valley
Washington
Wayne
171
173
175
177
179
Cumberland
Essex
Gloucester
Hudson
Hunterdon
011
013
015
017
019
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson
Kearney
091
093
095
097
099
Webster
Wheeler
York
181
183
185
Mercer
Middlesex
Monmouth
Morris
Ocean
021
023
025
027
029
Keith
Keya Paha
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster
101
103
105
107
109
Churchill
Clark
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
001
003
005
007
009
Passaic
Salem
Somerset
Sussex
Union
031
033
035
037
039
Lincoln
Logan
Loup
McPherson
Madison
111
113
115
117
119
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Lincoln
Lyon
011
013
015
017
019
Warren
041
Merrick
Morrill
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls
121
123
125
127
129
Mineral
Nye
Ormsby*
Pershing
Storey
021
023
025
027
029
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
003
005
007
009
Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
131
133
135
137
139
Washoe
White Pine
*Carson City
031
033
510
De Baca
Dona Ana
Eddy
Grant
Guadalupe
011
013
015
017
019
Platte
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson
Rock
141
143
145
147
149
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
coos
Grafton
001
003
005
007
009
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
021
023
025
027
028
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
Scotts Bluff
Seward
151
153
155
157
159
Hillsboro
Merrimack
Rockingham
Strafford
Sullivan
011
013
015
017
019
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Quay
029
031
033
035
037
27 Nevada
28 New Hampshire
*Since 1978, code 510 (Carson City)
tow" of Stewart, Nevada.
has been used.
30 New Mexico
This also
includes
the
626
30 New Mexico
(cont.)
31 New York (cont.)
32 North
Carolina
(cont.)
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
039
041
043
045
047
New York
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontario
061
063
065
067
069
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus
Caldwell
Camden
021
023
025
027
029
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
049
051
053
055
057
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
071
073
075
077
079
Carteret
Caswell
Catawba
Chatham
Cherokee
031
033
035
037
039
Union
Valencia
059
061
Queens
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
St Lawrence
081
083
085
087
089
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven
041
043
045
047
049
Albany
Allegany
Bronx
Broome
Cattaraugus
001
003
005
007
009
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
091
093
095
097
099
Cumberland
Currituck
Dare
Davidson
Davie
051
053
055
057
059
Cayuga
Chautauqua
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
011
013
015
017
019
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
101
103
105
107
109
Duplin
Durham
Edgecombe
Forsyth
Franklin
061
063
065
067
069
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
021
023
025
027
029
Ulster
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westchester
111
113
115
117
119
Gaston
Gates
Graham
Granville
Greene
071
073
075
077
079
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
031
033
035
037
039
Wyoming
Yates
121
123
Guilford
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood
Henderson
081
083
085
087
089
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
041
043
045
047
049
Alamance
Alexander
Alleghany
Anson
Ashe
001
003
005
007
009
Hertford
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
091
093
095
097
099
Livingston
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
Nassau
051
053
055
057
059
Avery
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
011
013
015
017
019
Johnston
Jones
Lee
Lenoir
Lincoln
101
103
105
107
109
31 New York
32 North
Carolina
627
32 North Carolina
(cont.)
33 North Dakota
33 North Dakota
McDowell
Macon
Madison
Martin
Mecklenburg
111
113
115
117
119
Adams
Barnes
Benson
Billings
Bottineau
001
003
005
007
009
Steele
Stutsman
Towner
Traill
Walsh
091
093
095
097
099
Mitchell
Montgomery
Moore
Nash
New Hanover
121
123
125
127
129
Bowman
Burke
Burleigh
Cass
Cavalier
011
013
015
017
019
Ward
Wells
Williams
101
103
105
Northampton
Onslow
Orange
Pamlico
Pasquotank
131
133
135
137
139
Dickey
Divide
Dunn
Eddy
Emmons
021
023
025
027
029
Adams
Allen
Ashland
Ashtabula
Athens
001
003
005
007
009
Pender
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Polk
141
143
145
147
149
Foster
Golden Valley
Grand Forks
Grant
Griggs
031
033
035
037
039
Auglaize
Belmont
Brow"
Butler
Carroll
011
013
015
017
019
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rowan
151
153
155
157
159
Hettinger
Kidder
La Moure
Logan
McHenry
041
043
045
047
049
Champaign
Clark
Clermont
Clinton
Columbiana
021
023
025
027
029
Rutherford
Sampson
Scotland
Stanly
Stokes
161
163
165
167
169
McIntosh
McKenzie
McLean
Mercer
Morton
051
053
055
057
059
Coshocton
Crawford
Cuyahoga
Darke
Defiance
031
033
035
037
039
Surry
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Union
171
173
175
177
179
Mountrail
Nelson
Oliver
Pembina
Pierce
061
063
065
067
069
Delaware
Erie
Fairfield
Fayette
Franklin
041
043
045
047
049
Vance
Wake
Warren
Washington
Watauga
181
183
185
187
189
Ramsey
Hansom
Renville
Richland
Rolette
071
073
075
077
079
Fulton
Gallia
Geauga
Greene
Guernsey
051
053
055
057
059
Wayne
Wilkes
Wilson
Yadkin
Yancey
191
193
195
197
199
Sargent
Sheridan
Sioux
Slope
Stark
081
083
085
087
089
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
061
063
065
067
069
34 Ohio
628
34 Ohio
(cont.)
34 Ohio
(cont.)
35 Oklahoma (cont.)
Highland
Hocking
Holmes
Huron
Jackson
071
073
075
077
079
Van Wert
Vinton
Warren
Washington
Wayne
161
163
165
167
169
Kay
Kingfisher
Kiowa
Latimer
Le Flore
071
073
075
077
079
Jefferson
Knox
Lake
Lawrence
Licking
081
083
085
087
089
Williams
Wood
Wyandot
171
173
175
Lincoln
Logan
Love
McClain
McCurtain
081
083
085
087
089
Logan
Lorain
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
091
093
095
097
099
Adair
Alfalfa
Atoka
Beaver
Beckham
001
003
005
007
009
McIntosh
Major
Marshall
Mayes
Murray
091
093
095
097
099
Marion
Medina
Meigs
Mercer
Miami
101
103
105
107
109
Blaine
Bryan
Caddo
Canadian
Carter
011
013
015
017
019
Muskogee
Noble
Nowata
Okfuskee
Oklahoma
101
103
105
107
109
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Morrow
Muskingum
111
113
115
117
119
Cherokee
Choctaw
Cimarron
Cleveland
Coal
021
023
025
027
029
Okmulgee
Osage
Ottawa
Pawnee
Payne
111
113
115
117
119
Noble
Ottawa
Paulding
Perry
Pickaway
121
123
125
127
129
Comanche
Cotton
Craig
Creek
Custer
031
033
035
037
039
Pittsburg
Pontotoc
Pottawatomie
Pushmataha
Roger Mills
121
123
125
127
129
Pike
Portage
Preble
Putnam
Richland
131
133
135
137
139
Delaware
Dewey
Ellis
Garfield
Garvin
041
043
045
047
049
Rogers
Seminole
Sequoyah
Stephens
Texas
131
133
135
137
139
Ross
Sandusky
Scioto
Seneca
Shelby
141
143
145
147
149
Grady
Grant
Greer
Harmon
Harper
051
053
055
057
059
Tillman
Tulsa
Wagoner
Washington
Washita
141
143
145
147
149
Stark
summit
Trumbull
Tuscarawas
Union
151
153
155
157
159
Haskell
Hughes
Jackson
Jefferson
Johnston
061
063
065
067
069
Woods
Woodward
151
153
35 Oklahoma
629
36 Oregon
37 Pennsylvania
(cont.)
37 Pennsylvania
(cont.)
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
001
003
005
007
009
Berks
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
011
013
015
017
019
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
101
103
105
107
109
coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes
Douglas
011
013
015
017
019
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester
021
023
025
027
029
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
111
113
115
117
119
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
021
023
025
027
029
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford
031
033
035
037
039
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland
121
123
125
127
129
Jefferson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake
Lane
031
033
035
037
039
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie
041
043
045
047
049
Wyoming
York
131
133
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
041
043
045
047
049
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
051
053
055
057
059
Bristol
Kent
Newport
Providence
Washington
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
051
053
055
057
059
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lackawanna
061
063
065
067
069
39 South Carolina
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
061
063
065
067
069
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzerne
071
073
075
077
079
Abbeville
Aiken
Allendale
Anderson
Bamberg
001
003
005
007
009
Yamhill
071
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
081
083
085
087
089
Barnwell
Beaufort
Berkeley
Calhoun
Charleston
011
013
015
017
019
001
003
005
007
009
Montgomery
Montour
Northampton
Northumberland
Perry
091
093
095
097
099
Cherokee
Chester
Chesterfield
Clarendon
Colleton
021
023
025
027
029
37 Pennsylvania
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
38 Rhode Island
001
003
005
007
009
630
39 South Carolina
(cont.)
40 South Dakota
(cont.)
40 South Dakota
(cont.)
Darlington
Dillon
Dorchester
Edgefield
Fairfield
031
033
035
037
039
Charles Mix
Clark
Clay
Codington
Corson
023
025
027
029
031
Shannon
Spink
Stanley
Sully
Todd
113
115
117
119
121
Florence
Georgetown
Greenville
Greenwood
Hampton
041
043
045
047
049
Custer
Davison
Day
Deuel
Dewey
033
035
037
039
041
Tripp
Turner
Union
Walworth
Washabaugh
123
125
127
129
131
Horry
Jasper
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
051
053
055
057
059
Douglas
Edmunds
Fall River
Faulk
Grant
043
045
047
049
051
Yankton
Ziebach
135
137
Lee
Lexington
McCormick
Marion
Marlboro
061
063
065
067
069
Gregory
Haakon
Hamlin
Hand
Hanson
053
055
057
059
061
Anderson
Bedford
Benton
Bledsoe
Blount
001
003
005
007
009
Newberry
Oconee
Orangeburg
Pickens
Richland
071
073
075
077
079
Harding
Hughes
Hutchinson
Hyde
Jackson
063
065
067
069
071
Bradley
Campbell
Cannon
Carroll
Carter
011
013
015
017
019
Saluda
Spartanburg
Sumter
Union
Williamsburg
081
083
085
087
089
Jerauld
Jones
Kingsbury
Lake
Lawrence
073
075
077
079
081
Cheatham
Chester
Claiborne
Clay
Cocke
021
023
025
027
029
York
091
Lincoln
Lyman
McCook
McPherson
Marshall
083
085
087
089
091
Coffee
Crockett
Cumberland
Davidson
Decatur
031
033
035
037
039
Aurora
Beadle
Bennett
Bon Homme
Brookings
003
005
007
009
011
Meade
Mellette
Miner
Minnehaha
Moody
093
095
097
099
101
De Kalb
Dickson
Dyer
Fayette
Fentress
041
043
045
047
049
Brown
Brule
Buffalo
Butte
Campbell
013
015
017
019
021
Pennington
Perkins
Potter
Roberts
Sanborn
103
105
107
109
111
Franklin
Gibson
Giles
Grainger
Greene
051
053
055
057
059
40 South Dakota
41 Tennessee
631
41 Tennessee (cont.)
41 Tennessee (cont.)
42 Texas (cont.)
Grundy
Hamblen
Hamilton
Nancock
Hardeman
061
063
065
067
069
Scott
Sequatchie
Sevier
Shelby
Smith
151
153
155
157
159
Brazos
Brewster
Briscoe
Brooks
Brown
041
043
045
047
049
Hardin
Hawkins
Haywood
Henderson
Henry
071
073
075
077
079
Stewart
Sullivan
Sumner
Tipton
Trousdale
161
163
165
167
169
Burleson
Burnet
Caldwell
Calhoun
Callahan
051
053
055
057
059
Hickman
Houston
Humphreys
Jackson
Jefferson
081
083
085
087
089
Unicoi
Union
Van Buren
Warren
Washington
171
173
175
177
179
Cameron
Camp
Carson
Cass
Castro
061
063
065
067
069
Johnson
Knox
Lake
Lauderdale
Lawrence
091
093
095
097
099
Wayne
Weakley
White
Williamson
Wilson
181
183
185
187
189
Chambers
Cherokee
Childress
Clay
Cochran
071
073
075
077
079
Lewis
Lincoln
Loudon
McMinn
McNairy
101
103
105
107
109
42 Texas
Coke
Coleman
Collin
Collingsworth
Colorado
081
083
085
087
089
Macon
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Maury
111
113
115
117
119
Anderson
Andrews
Angelina
Aransas
Archer
001
003
005
007
009
Comal
Comanche
Concho
Cooke
Coryell
091
093
095
097
099
Meigs
Monroe
Montgomery
Moore
Morgan
121
123
125
127
129
Armstrong
Atascosa
Austin
Bailey
Bandera
011
013
015
017
019
Cottle
Crane
Crockett
Crosby
Culberson
101
103
105
107
109
Obion
Overton
Perry
Pickett
Polk
131
133
135
137
139
Bastrop
Baylor
Bee
Bell
Bexar
021
023
025
027
029
Dallam
Dallas
Dawson
Deaf Smith
Delta
111
113
115
117
119
Putnam
Rhea
Roane
Robertson
Rutherford
141
143
145
147
149
Blanco
Borden
Bosque
Bowie
Brazoria
031
033
035
037
039
Denton
De Witt
Dickens
Dimmit
Donley
121
123
125
127
129
632
42 Texas
(cont.)
42 Texas (cont.)
42 Texas
(cont.)
Duval
Eastland
Ector
Edwards
Ellis
131
133
135
137
139
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Howard
Hudspeth
221
223
225
227
229
McMullen
Madison
Mar ion
Martin
Mason
311
313
315
317
319
El Paso
Erath
Falls
Fannin
Fayette
141
143
145
147
149
Hunt
Hutchinson
Irion
Jack
Jackson
231
233
235
237
239
Matagorda
Maverick
Medina
Menard
Midland
321
323
325
327
329
Fisher
Floyd
Foard
Fort Bend
Franklin
151
153
155
157
159
Jasper
Jeff Davis
Jefferson
Jim Hogg
Jim Wells
241
243
245
247
249
Milam
Mills
Mitchell
Montague
Montgomery
331
333
335
337
339
Freestone
Frio
Gaines
Galveston
Garza
161
163
165
167
169
Johnson
Jones
Karnes
Kaufman
Kendall
251
253
255
257
259
Moore
Morris
Motley
Nacogdoches
Navarro
341
343
345
347
349
Gillespie
Glasscock
Goliad
Gonzales
Gray
171
173
175
177
179
Kenedy
Kent
Kerr
Kimble
King
261
263
265
267
269
Newton
Nolan
Nueces
Ochiltree
Oldham
351
353
355
357
359
Grayson
Gregg
Grimes
Guadalupe
Hale
181
183
185
187
189
Kinney
Kleberg
Knox
Lamar
Lamb
271
273
275
277
279
Orange
Palo Pinto
Panola
Parker
Parmer
361
363
365
367
369
Hall
Hamilton
Hansford
Hardeman
Hardin
191
193
195
197
199
Lampasas
La Salle
Lavaca
Lee
Leon
281
283
285
287
289
Pecos
Polk
Potter
Presidio
Rains
371
373
375
377
379
Harris
Harrison
Hartley
Haskell
Hays
201
203
205
207
209
Liberty
Limestone
Lipscomb
Live Oak
Llano
291
293
295
297
299
Randall
Reagan
Real
Red River
Reeves
381
383
385
387
389
Hamphill
Henderson
Hidalgo
Hill
Hockley
211
213
215
217
219
Loving
Lubbock
Lynn
McCulloch
McLennan
301
303
305
307
309
Refugio
Roberts
Robertson
Rockwall
Runnels
391
393
395
397
399
633
42 Texas (cont.)
42 Texas (cont.)
44 Vermont
Rusk
Sabine
San Augustine
San Jacinto
San Patricio
401
403
405
407
409
Williamson
Wilson
Winkler
Wise
Wood
491
493
495
497
499
Addison
Bennington
Caledonia
Chittenden
Essex
001
003
005
007
009
San Saba
Schleicher
Scurry
Shackelford
Shelby
411
413
415
417
419
Yoakum
Young
Zapata
Zavala
501
503
505
507
Franklin
Grand Isle
Lamoille
Orange
Orleans
011
013
015
017
019
Sherman
Smith
Somervell
Starr
Stephens
421
423
425
427
429
Rutland
Washington
Windham
Windsor
021
023
025
027
43 Utah
Sterling
Stonewall
Sutton
Swisher
Tarrant
431
433
435
437
439
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
001
003
005
007
009
45 Virginia
Taylor
Terrell
Terry
Throckmorton
Titus
441
443
445
447
449
Davis
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
Grand
011
013
015
017
019
Accomack
Albemarle
Alleghany
Amelia
Amherst
001
003
005
007
009
Tom Green
Travis
Trinity
Tyler
Upshur
451
453
455
457
459
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
021
023
025
027
029
Appomattox
Arlington
Augusta
Bath
Bedford
011
013
015
017
019
Upton
Uvalde
Val Verde
Van Zandt
Victoria
461
463
465
467
469
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
031
033
035
037
039
Bland
Botetourt
Brunswick
Buchanan
Buckingham
021
023
025
027
029
Walker
Waller
Ward
Washington
Webb
471
473
475
477
479
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
041
043
045
047
049
Campbell
Caroline
Carroll
Charlotte
Charles City
031
033
035
037
039
Wharton
Wheeler
Wichita
Wilbarger
Willacy
481
403
405
407
489
Wasatch
Washitigton
Wayne
Weber
051
053
055
057
Chesterfield
Clarke
Craig
Culpeper
Cumberland
041
043
045
047
049
634
4.5 Virginia
(cont.)
45 Virginia
45 Virginia
(cont.)
(cont.)
Dickenson
Dinwiddie
Essex
Fairfax
Fauquier
051
053
055
057
059
Powhatan
Prince Edward
Prince George
Prince William
Pulaski
145
147
149
153
155
Lynchburg
Martinsville
Newport News
Norfolk
Norton
680
690
700
710
720
Floyd
Fluvanna
Franklin
Frederick
Giles
063
065
067
069
071
Rappahannock
Richmond
Roanoke
Rockbridge
Rockingham
157
159
161
163
165
Petersburg
Portsmouth
Radford
Richmond
Roanoke
730
740
750
760
770
Gloucester
Goochland
Grayson
Greene
Greensville
073
075
077
079
081
Russell
Scott
Shenandoah
Smyth
Southampton
167
169
171
173
175
South Boston
Staunton
Suffolk
Virginia
Beach
Waynesboro
780
790
800
810
820
Halifax
Hanover
Henrico
Henry
Highland
083
085
087
089
091
Spotsylvania
Stafford
Surry
Sussex
Tazewell
177
179
181
183
185
Williamsburg
Winchester
830
840
46 Washington
Isle of Wight
James City
King and Queen
King George
King William
093
095
097
099
101
Warren
Washington
Westmoreland
Wise
Wythe
187
191
193
195
197
Adams
Asotin
Benton
Chelan
Clallam
001
003
005
007
009
Lancaster
Lee
Loudoun
Louisa
Lunenburg
103
105
107
109
111
York
199
Virginia
Cities
Alexandria
Bristol
510
520
Clark
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas
Ferry
011
013
015
017
019
Madison
Mathews
Mecklenburg
Middlesex
Montgomery
113
115
117
119
121
Buena Vista
Charlottesville
Chesapeake
Clifton
Forge
Colonial
Heights
Franklin
Garfield
Grant
Grays Harbor
Island
021
023
025
027
029
Nansemond*
Nelson
New Kent
Northampton
Northumberland
123
125
127
131
133
Covington
Danville
Fairfax
Falls Church
Franklin
580
590
600
610
620
Jefferson
King
Kitsap
Kittitas
Klickitat
031
033
035
037
039
Nottoway
Orange
Page
Patrick
Pittsylvania
135
137
139
141
143
Fredericksburg
Galax
Hampton
Harrisonburg
Hopewell
630
640
650
660
670
Levis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
041
043
045
047
049
*Since
1971,
code 800 (Suffolk
city)
530
540
550
560
570
has been used.
635
46 Washington
(cont.)
47 West Virginia
(cont.)
48 Wisconsin
(cont.)
Pend Oreille
Pierce
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
051
053
055
057
059
Marshall
Mason
Mercer
Mineral
Mingo
051
053
055
057
059
Columbia
Crawford
Dane
Dodge
Door
021
023
025
027
029
Snohomish
Spokane
Stevens
Thurston
Wahkiakum
061
063
065
067
069
Monongalia
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas
Ohio
061
063
065
067
069
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Florence
Fond Du Lac
031
033
035
037
039
Walla Walla
Whatcom
Whitman
Yakima
071
073
075
077
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas
Preston
Putnam
071
073
075
077
079
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
041
043
045
047
049
Raleigh
Randolph
Ritchie
Roane
Summers
081
083
085
087
089
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kenosha
051
053
055
057
059
47 West Virginia
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Brooke
001
003
005
007
009
Taylor
Tucker
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
091
093
095
097
099
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
061
063
065
067
069
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge
Fayette
011
013
015
017
019
Webster
Wetzel
Wirt
wood
Wyoming
101
103
105
107
109
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Menominee
071
073
075
077
078
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbrier
Hampshire
Hancock
021
023
025
027
029
48 Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Outagamie
079
081
083
085
087
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Kanawha
031
033
035
037
039
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
001
003
005
007
009
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
089
091
093
095
097
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
McDowell
Marion
041
043
045
047
049
Buffalo
Burnett
Calumet
Chippewa
Clark
011
013
015
017
019
Price
Racine
Richland
Rock
Rusk
099
101
103
105
107
636
48 Wisconsin
50 Alaska*
St. Croix
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Sheboygan
109
111
113
115
117
Aleutian
Islands
Anchorage
Angoon
Barrow
Bethel
010
020
030
040
050
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
119
121
123
125
127
Bristol
Bay Borough
Bristol
Bay Division
Cordova-McCarthy
Fairbanks
Haines
060
070
080
090
100
Washburn
Washington
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
129
131
133
135
137
Juneau
Kenai-Cook
Ketchikan
Kobuk
Kodiak
110
120
130
140
150
Winnebago
Wood
139
141
Kuskokwim
Mantanuska-Susitna
Nome
Outer Ketchikan
Prince of Wales
160
170
ia0
190
200
Albany
Big Horn
Campbell
Carbon
Converse
001
003
005
007
009
Seward
Sitka
Skagway-Yakutat
Southeast Fairbanks
Upper Yukon
210
220
230
240
250
Crook
Fremont
Goshen
Hot Springs
Johnson
011
013
015
017
019
Valdes-ChitinaWhittier
Wade Hampton
Wrangell-Petersburg
Yukon-Koyukuk
260
270
280
290
Laramie
Lincoln
Natrona
Niobrara
Park
021
023
025
027
029
51 Hawaii*
Platte
Sheridan
Sublette
Sweetwater
Teton
031
033
035
037
039
Uinta
Washakie
Weston
041
043
045
49 Wyoming
*Before
1975 all
counties
Inlet
001
003
007
009
Hawaii
Honolulu
Kauai
Maui
in Alaska
and Hawaii
were coded 000.
637
CODESFOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND ALASKA AND HAWAII
Alaska*
50-000
Cuba
00-300
Hawaii*
51-000
Cyprus
00-305
Czechoslovakia
00-310
Aden, Colony of
Afghanistan
00-105
Dahomey
00-311
00-110
Denmark
00-315
Albania
00-120
Dominican Republic
00-320
00-125
Ecuador
00-325
00-140
El Salvador
00-330
Angola
00-145
Ethiopia
00-335
Antigua
00-149
Fiji
00-338
Argentina
00-150
Finland
00-340
Australia
00-160
France
00-350
Austria
00-165
Germany
00-390
Azores
00-175
Ghana
00-391
Bahamas
oG-180
Greece
00-400
Barbados
00-184
Greenland
00-405
Belgium
OC-190
Grenada
00-406
Bermuda
00-195
Guadalupe
00-407
Bolivia
Brazil
00-205
Guam
00-410
00-220
Guatemala
00-230
Guinea
00-415
00-417
Algeria
American
British
Samoa
Honduras
Islands
Bulgaria
00-245
Guyana
00-418
Burma
00-250
Haiti
00-420
Burundi
00-252
Honduras
00-430
Cambodia
00-255
Hong Kong
00-435
Cameroon
00-257
Hungary
00-445
Canada
00-260
Iceland
00-450
Canal Zone
00-265
00-270
India
Indonesia
00-455
Ceylon
Chile
00-275
Iran
00-460
China
00-280
00-465
Colombia
Congo
00-285
00-290
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
00-475
Costa Rica
00-295
Italy
00-480
*Before 1975 all
codes used since
counties in Alaska and Hawaii were coded 000.
then, please see listings
on preceding page.
00-458
00-470
For actual
county
638
CODES FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND ALASKA AND HAWAII (CONTINUED)
Ivory
Coast
oo-485
Nigeria
OO-670
Jamaica
00-487
Norway
00-685
Japan
O&49@
Pakistan
00-700
Jordan
oc-500
Panama
00-710
Kenya
00-505
Paraguay
00-715
Korea
Kuwait
00-515
Peru
00-720
00-520
Philippines
00-725
Laos
00-530
Poland
00-730
Lebanon
00-540
Portugal
00-735
Liberia
oo-545
Puerto
Libya
00-550
Rumania
00-755
Luxembourg
00-570
Rwanda
00-758
Malagasy
oo-575
Ryukyu Islands
00-760
Malawi
00-577
Saint
Helena Colony
00-765
Malasia
00-590
Saint
Lucia
00-770
Mali
00-505
Saint
Vincent
00-775
Malta
00-590
Saudi Arabia
00-785
Martinique
00-591
Senegal
00-787
Mexico
00-595
Seychelles
Midway Island
O&604
Sierra
Monaco
00-607
Singapore
00-795
Montserrat
00-609
00-800
Morocco
00-610
Mozambique
00-615
Somali Republic
South Africa
(Republic of)
Southern Rhodesia
Nampo Shoto
oc-618
Soviet
Navassa
00-620
Spain
00-830
Nepal
00-625
Sudan
00-835
Netherlands
00-630
Surinam
00-840
00-640
Swan Island
00-845
New Caledonia
00-645
Swaziland
00-847
New Guinea
00-850
Sweden
00-850
New Zealand
00-660
Switzerland
00-855
Nicaragua
00-665
Syria
00-858
Niger
OO-667
Taiwan
00-862
Republic
Netherlands
Antilles
Rico
00-745
Islands
Leone
Union
00-788
00-790
00-801
00-803
00-805
639
CODESFOR FOREIGN COUNTRIESAND ALASKA AND HAWAII (CONTINUED)
Tanzania
oo-865
Thailand
00-875
00-885
Togo
Trinidad
and Tobago
Tunisia
00-887
oo-a90
Trust Territory
Pacific
of
00-900
Turkey
00-905
Uganda
United Arab Republic
00-910
00-922
United
00-925
Kingdom, England
Upper Volta
00-927
Uruguay
00-930
Venezuela
00-940
Vietnam
00-945
Virgin
Islands
00-950
Wake Island
00-960
Western Samoa
00-963
Yemen
00-965
Yugoslavia
00-970
Zambia
00-990
APPENDIX 2:
INDUSTRY AND OCCUPATION CODES
The codes listed here are those developed by the U.S. Bureau of the Census
in 1970.2
Small differences between the Panel Study’s and the Census Bureau’s
usages of these codes include our addition of code 600 for present members of the
armed forces and our substitution of code 999 for their code 995 in those cases
where occupation was not ascertained.
These changes have been made to the text
which follows.
In addition,
the Bureau of the Census uses a method of allocation of
occupation and industry codes among the major groups when either item of
information is missing from a return; the Panel Study merely assigns the missing
data code of 999 to either.
2
U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1970 Census of Population Alphabetical Index of
Industries and Occupations, U.S. Government Printing Office,
W ashington, DC, 1971.
641
642
INDUSlRIAL ClASSlFtCATlON SYSTEM
Equivalent numeric codes follow the alphabetic codes Either code may be utilized, depending upon the processing method. Numbers in
parentheses following the industry categories are the SIC definition+ “N.e.c.” meens “not elsewhere classifii”
AGRICULTURE,
A (017)
018
019
027
028
FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES
Agriwltural production (01)
Agricultural services, except horticultural
0713 and 073)
Horticultural services (073)
Forestry fC8)
Fisheries (09)
IlKhJ*rY
Code
168
(07 acept
MINING
Metal mining (10)
Coal mining (It, 12)
Crude petroleum and natural gas extractions ( 13)
Nonrnstallic mining and qurnying, except fuel (14)
189
177
178
179
187
:ii
197
198
CONSTRUCTION
2:
B (069)
077
General building contractors (16)
General contractors, except building (18)
Special trade contractors (17)
Not specified construction
199
207
208
209
MANUFACTURING
Durable goods
107
108
109
118
119
127
128
137
138
139
147
148
149
157
158
159
187
Lumber and wood products, except furniture
Logging (241)
Sawmills, planing mills, end mill work (242, 243)
Miscellaneous wood products (244,249)
Furniture and fixtures (25)
Stone,clay,and
glass products
Glass end glass products (321-323)
Cement, concrete, gypsum. and plaster products
(324,327)
Structural cloy products (325)
Pottery and related products
(326)
hliscelianeous
nonmetallic
mineral and etone
products (328,329)
Metal industries
Blast furam,
steel works, rolling and finishing
mills (3312.3313)
Otherprimary.
iron and eteel industrNs
f33153317.332.3391,
part 3399)
Priman/ aluminum industries (3334, part 334,
3352,338l.~asrt3392.
Dart3399t
Other prima+ nonferrous indust&
(33313333,
3339, part 334, 3351, 3356, 3357,
3362,3369,part33Q2,part3399)
Cutlery, hend tools, and other hardware (342)
Fabricated structural metal products (344)
Screw machine products (345)
Metal stamping (348)
219
227
228
229
237
238
239
247
iii
257
Ez
MANUFACTURING-Continued
Miscellaneous fabricated metal products (341,343,
347, 348,349)
Not specified metal industries
Machinary. except electrical
Encines and turbines (351)
‘Fa& rnechinsry and equipment (352)
Construction end material handling machines (353)
Metalworking machinery (354)
Office and accounting machines (357 exceot 3573)
Electronic computirtgequipment
(3573) ’
Machinerv. except electrical. n.ac (355.356.358,
359)
..
Not specified machinay
Electrical mechinenl, equipment, and supplies
Household appliances (383)
Radio, T.V., and communication equipment (385,
366)
Electrical machinery, equipment, end supplies,
n.e.c. (381, 382,384.387,389)
Not specifii
electrical machinery, equipment and
@upplies
Transportation equipment
Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment (37 1)
Aircraft and m
(3721
Ship and boat building and repairing (373)
Railroad locomotives end ecruioment (374)
Mobile dwellings and campers i37911.
Cvcles end miscellaneous tnnsoortation equipment
i375.37991
Professional
and photopraphic
equipment, end
watches
Scientifii and controlling instruments (381, 382)
Ootical and health services suoolies
(383, 384,
..
i85,
Photographic equipment and supplies (388)
Watches, clock& and clockwork-operated
devices
(387)
Not specified professional equipment
Ordnence ( 19)
Miscellaneous manufacturing industries (39)
Nondureble gmds
z
278
ZP
288
Food and kindred products
Meat products (201 t
Dairv products (202)
Cen&rg and preserving fruits, vegetables, end sea
foadrmO3~
Groin-mill products f204.0713)
Bakery products (205)
Confectionay and related products (207)
643
lndurtry
298
299
In&my
code
MANUFACTURING-Continued
8cverage industries (208)
Miscellaneous
food prejwation
and kindred
products 098,2C9)
Not specifii food in&atria8
Tobacco manufectwes (21)
Textile mill products
Knitting mills (225)
Dyeing end finishing textiles, except wool and knit
349
357
358
359
367
368
389
FE%fi?$$
except hard surface (227)
Yarn, thread, a& fabric mills (221-224,228)
Miscellaneous textile mill products (229)
Apparel and other fabricated textile WO~UC~S
Apparel end accessories (231-238)
Miscellaneous fabricated textile products (2391
Paper and allied produc*
Pulo oaoer. and oaoerboard milk (281263.266)
Miscelleneous paper end pulp products (284)
Paoerboard containers and boxas (285)
Print&
publishing and allied industriae
Newspaper publishing and printing (271)
Printing, publishing, end allied industries, except
newspapers (272-279)
Chemicals and allied products
Industrial chemicals (281)
Plastics, synthetics and resins, except fibers (282,
except 2823 and 2824)
Synthetic fibers (2823,2824)
Drugs and medicines (283)
Soaps and cosmetics (284)
Paints, varnish* and mlated products (285)
Agricultural chemicals (287)
Miscellaneous chemkels (288,289)
Not specified chemicals l nd 8llkd productr
377
378
Petroleum and coal oroducts
-Petroleum refiniig (291)
MiPcctlrneous petroleum end coal
309
317
318
c (319)
327
%I
337
338
339
347
348
379
387
398
299)
_
AND
Communications
447
498
449
Radio broadcasting end television (483)
Telephone (wire and radii) f481)
communication
miscellmeous
and
Telegraph
services (482,489)
Utilities and sanitary rwvicat
487
488
469
477
478
479
Electric lkht and power (491)
Electric-g& utilities (493)
Gas end steam supply systems (492,498)
Water supply (4943
Sanitary services (495)
Other and not mified
utilities (497)
WHOLESALE AND RETAlL TRADE
Wholesale trade
Motor vehicles and equipment (501)
chemicals, and allied products (502)
Drv soods and apparel (693)
Food and related‘products (594)
Farm products-raw materials (5906)
Elect&al goods (598)
Hardware, plumbing, and heating supplies (5C7)
Not specified electrical and hardware products
Machinq equipment end supplies (508)
Metals and minerals. nac. (5091)
Petroleum producto(5092l
Scrap and waste materials (5093)
Akoholk beverages (59951
Paper and its products (SC981
Lumber and const~ction
materials (5098)
Onrgs
whdsralan. ne.c (6054,6097,5OQS~
productt
Not specifii
(295,
Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products
Rubber products (301~303,306)
Miscellaneous plastic products (397)
Leather and leather products
Tanned, curried, and finished leather (311)
Footwear, except NbbU
(313,314)
Leather poduc~
except footwear (312 315317,
319)
Not specifkd manufacturing industries
TRANSPORTATION,
COMMUNICATIONS,
OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES
AND
Railroads and railway express seWice (40)
Street railways l d bus lines (411,413-415,417l
Taxicab se&e (412)
Truckino service (421.423).
Wereho&ing end storage (422)
Water trmsportat*kn (44)
Air tran~tion
(45)
Pipe Iiexcept natural ges (48)
8ewkes incidental to trmsportetkn
(47)
wholesale trade
Retail treda
zzli
E (899)
817
818
819
627
F (628)
E
538
E
648
D (497)
408
409
417
418
419
427
428
429
TRANSPORTATION,
COMMUNICATIONS,
OTHER PUBLIC UTILlTlES-Continud
iti!
658
EJ
G (689)
677
Lumber and building material retailing (521-524)
Hardware and farm equipment stores (525)
Department and mail order establishments (631,532)
Limited prke variety stores (533)
Vendim
.-._ machine ooerators (534)
Direct selling establkhmenna (63%
Miswllaneous wneral merchandii UOW (639)
Griiery stores-6’?1)
Dairy products stores (545)
Retail bake&s (546)
Food stores, RIG (!i42-644,649)
Motor vehicle dealers (561,552)
dealers (553)
Tire, battery, and Gasoline service stations (654)
Miscelkneousvahkle
deelere (559)
aceqt shoe stems 66
Apparel and wceswr-ksnorar.
ucept 5881
shoe stores (588)
Furniture and home furnishing stores (571)
Houwhold gpliam
TV, and rdio stores (572,
573)
Eating and drinking plecos (581
DNQ StOl’W(691)
644
tndumy
@de
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL TRADE-Contid
Industry
OJde
PROFESSIONAL
AND RELATED SERVICES
Retail tradbContinued
E
687
E
697
698
Liquor atoms (592)
Farm and aarden supplv stores 1596)
Jewelry s&es 1597j. _
Fuel and ice dealers (5985
Retsil florists (5992)
Miscelleneous retail stowa (693595.599
Not specified retail t&a
FINANCE,
707
706
709
717
718
INSURANCE,
Offices of physicians (601,803)
Offices of dentists (602)
Offices of chiropractu’s 1894)
Hospitals (806)
Corwelescent institutions (8092)
Offices of health practitioners, n&c. (par!
Health sewicea, nac. (607, part 8099)
Legal services (61)
Elementary and seconduy echools (8211
Colleces and universities (622)
Libra&s (823)
Educational sarvices nac. (824.6291
Not specified aducetional s&c&
Museums, rrt galleries, and zoos (841
Religious c+nizations
(866)
Welfare services (part 667)
Residential walfere facilities (part 857)
Nonprofit membership orgenizotions (861865,869)
Engineering and architectural aewicas (891)
Accounting, auditing, rnd bookkeeping sewkes (893)
Miscellaneous professional end related sewices (892,
6991
aXc 59921
AND REAL ESTATE
Banking (60)
Credit agencies (61)
Security, commodity
brokarage, and investment
companies (62,671
I nsuronce (63,641
Real astate, incl. real e%atainnrrancelrw
offiias (85,
651
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
727
728
729
737
738
739
747
748
749
757
;ii
Advatising 1731)
Sewikas to dwellings and other buildings (734)
Commercial research, development and testing labs
(7391.7397)
Employment
and temporary help agencies (738,
73981
Bushes menagement and conrulting mrvicas (part
73921
Computer programing services (pert 73921
Detactive and protective sewices (73931
Businaas servic+ ncc. (732,733,735,
7394,7395.
7396,73991
Automobile services. exceot raoair f751.762.754)
Automobile repair and &tad ‘&vi&
(7631.
Electrical repair shops (7627694)
Miscellaneous repair sewices (763, 764,769, mcept
7694)
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Postal sewica (part 91901
907
L I91 7) Federal public administration (part 91998490)
State public administration (9290)
927
M (9371 Local public administration (9390)
999
INDUSTRY
NOT REPORTED’
PERSONAL SERVICES
H (769)
777
778
- 779
z
ZT
798
Private households (88)
Hotels and motels (7011
yg$g
place& except hotaIr and motels (702 703.
Lamd8vi~
deanin~ and othar iRnnant awkas
(721,727)
Beauty shops (723)
Barbor shops 17241
6hoe rapair M
0251
Dressmaking shops (put 728)
Miscettoars
pa~nrl -km
(722,726, part 729)
ENTERTAINMENT
iii
609
AND RECREATION
SERVICES
Theaters and mot-on pictures (76,792)
Bowling l llevs, billierd and pool parlors (793)
Miscellamarr
arRertainmant and Ncteation mlcw
(791,794)
‘This code k ueed to identify not reported industries in
uweys Where the not reported caees ore not allocated.
645
OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFKXTION SYSTEM
Eouivslent numeric codes follow the rlohebatic codas Either coda may ba utilized. depending on the prowssing method. “Nat.”
’
means“not elsewhereclasaifii’
OLXUpation
-code
CO1
002
Ei
005
008
010
011
012
013
014
015
020
E
023
iii
026
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
042
043
044
F5:
E
E
056
iii;
053
iii
::
073
occw
pation
fade
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED
WORKERS
Accountan
Architects
Computer specialists
Computer programmers
computer systemsl nelysts
Computer spwialim nac
Engineers
Aeronautical and wtroneutical anginaers
Chemiwl anginaers
Civil engineers
Electrical and elactronic engineers
Industrial engineers
Mechaniwl engineers
Metallurgical and materials engineers
Mining engineers
Petroleum engineers
Salesengineers
Engineer& naa
Farm management edviron
Forestersand conservationirtt
Home management~isors
Lawyers and juw
Jwl=
wm
Librariem archivistr. and curators
Librarians
Archivists end curetors
Mathematiwl specialists
Actuaries
Mathematic’kns
Statisticii
Life and physical ecientists
Agricultunl scientists
Atmospherii end spacescientista
Bidogiwl scientiets
Chemists
Geologista
Marina scientists
Physicists and astmncmars
Life and physical scientists, nac.
Operations and systems rasearcharsand molysta
Personneland labor relotions Workers
Physicions,dentists, and related practitioners
Chiropractors
Dentista
OptWlOWirrr
Fharmaclsts
Physiciaw medkal and wk
Podiatrists
Veterinarians
Health practitionar& nac.
074
075
076
080
081
E
Ez
086
090
100
101
102
103
104
105
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
130
131
132
133
134
135
140
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED
WORKERS-Continued
Nurser. dietitian& and therep’kts
Dietitians
Registered nurses
Therapists
Health technologists and techniciam
Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians
Dentel hygienists
Health record technologists and technicbns
Radiolopic technologists and technicians
Therapy assistanta
Health technologists and technicirn~ naC
Religious workers
Clergymen
Religious workers, nac.
Social scientists
Economists
Political scientists
Psychologists
Sociologists
Urban and regional planners
Sociaf scientiotz nac.
Sociol and recreation Workers
Sociil workers
Recreation workers
Teachers, college and university
Agriculture teachers
Atmospheric, earth, marine, and spaceteachers
Biology teachers
Chemistry taachers
Physiw teachers
Engineering teachers
Mathematics teachers
Haalth spacielties teachers
Psychology teachers
Businessand commerce teachers
Economics tawhers
History teachers
So&logy teachers
Social scianceteachers, nac.
A#, drama, and music teachers
Coachesand physic81eduwtion twchers
Eduwtion tewhers
English teachers
Foreign languageteachers
Home econorn’kstaachars
Lw teechers
Theology teacham
Trade, industrial, and techniwl teachers
Miwelleneous teachers, college and university
Teachcollege and unkersity, ubjjt
not
spwifii
.
646
w%
co&
141
N (142)
:z
145
::
:ii
154
E
161
162
163
z
im
171
172
173
174
17s
190
161
182
::
::
191
192
:z
195
Teachers, except college and univa&y
Adult education teachon
Elementary rhool tea&us
Prakindergarten and kindergertan taechars
secondaryschoolaachars
Teachera acept college md university, n&c.
Engineeri
and hence &hniciim
Agricultun md biological tachniciin~ acwt herlth
C&rniwl techniiiamDraftsman
Electrical md l lectrwic an&raring techniciis
Industrial engineering tachiiiam
Mechaniwl an&oaring tachniciis
Mathematiwl tinicii
202
E
210
E
213
215
216
220
221
222
240
245
EngineeringandEienw
and
e
Editors and repw&n
Musiciani and canpaan
Painters and eculptors
Pf-mxaphar
Public relatiom men and publicity writers
Radio and television y~nouncers
Writers, mists, and entertainer. net
Reeearch workers, not epacifii
AND ADMINISTRATORS,
FARM
n&c.
301
303
P mosl
310
311
312
313
314
315
E
heas~rq
controJlm.
and traaurarz
local public
administration
Bank offcam and f-n&l
managers
auyars and shipparr, farm products
%uyor& wholesale and retail trada
Cmdit men
Funeral diractws
Health a&nin&ators
Const~cthn
lnspacto~ public odministwion
hspactar, axcept wmtructiw,
public administr8tion
Managers and aqwintandm&
building
Offiie managers n8.c.
Officaq pilots, and pureers; nip
OfFiiiels and adtninietratws; public administration
EXCEPT
Restaurant, wfeteria, and bar managers
Sales managers and deprrtment heads, ratail trade
Sales manegeo, auwpt retail trade
School administraton, college
School edministratoa, elementary and secon&~
Managvt and administrators, n8.C
CLERICAL
E
323
325
EXCEPT
AND ADMINISTRATORS,
FARM-Continued
Advertising agents and PIesmen
Auctionmrs
Demonstrators
Huckrtm and peddlers
Insurance agenta, broke. and underwriirs
N-W
Real estate agents and brokars
Stock and bond selesmen
Selesmen and riles clerks nac.
technician& nac
Tachniciant.
axcapt haalth, and anginaering
rlance
Aiianopilots
Air traffic oon8ollars
Embalmers
Fli#tt enginears
Radio operatws
Tool progromman. numariwl conVd
Tech&iin8.c
Vocationel and educationel CcWlS8lOlS
Writm. wtists, and miners
Actors
Athletes and kiirad workers
Authors
MANAGERS
SALES WORKERS
6UWYOtS
MANAGERS
201
-cock
z:
Zt
zn
PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL. AND KINDRED
WORKERS-Contiwad
z:
333
334
AND KINDRED
WORKERS
Bank tellers
Billing clerks
Bookkaapars
cashiiri
Clerical assistants, eocial welfare
Cleriwl upervirars nac
Collectorq bill and account
Counter clerks, awpt food
Dispatchers and starters, vtiicle
Enumerators ad ifitewiewars
Estimators and inuestigetors, na.c.
Expediters md production controllers
Fileclerks
lnsurence adjusters, axamirtam, and invasti~tors
Library attendents and essistants
Mail wrrieq post office
Mdl handls5s, except post offiie
Messengers and office boys
Meter reader& utilities
Office machine operators
Bookkeeping end billing machine operators
Celculoting machine opwators
Computer and peripheral equipment opereton
Oupliceting machine operators
647
CLERICAL
AND KlNDRED
occupetion
WORKERS-Continued
CRAFTSMEN
AND KINDRED WORKERS-
Office machine operators-Contlnuad
370
371
Q (372)
374
375
376
z
383
384
385
390
391
392
394
395
CRAFTSMEN
401
402
403
404
405
410
411
412
413
R (415)
416
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
430
2;
434
435
436
440
441
442
443
444
iii
450
452
453
454
455
Key punch o(nntDo
Tabulating machine operators
Office machine operator& n.e.c
Payroll end timekeeping clerks
Postal clerks
Proofreaders
Real estate appraisers
Receptionists
Secretaries
Secretarieq legal
Secretaries, medical
Secretaries n.dc
Shipping and mceiuing derkt
Statistical clerks
Stenogaphars
Stock clerks and storekeepers
Teacher aides, exe school monitors
Telegraph messengers
Telegrqh operators
Telephone operators
Ticket, station, end express agents
Typists
Weighers
Miscellaneous cleri~l wakers
Not specified clerical workers
iii?
462
470
471
472
s (4731
474
475
480
z
z
2i
491
492
495
Ei
593
AND KINDRED WORKERS
Automobile accessories installers
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Boilermakers
Bookbinders
Brickmasons end stonemasons
Brickmasons and stonemasons, apprentices
Bulldozer operators
Cabinetmakers
Carpenters
Carpenter apprentices
Carpat installers
Cement and concrete finishers
Compositors and typesetters
Printing trades spprenticar. exe pressmen
Cranemen, derrickmen, and hoistmen
Decorators and window dressers
Dental laboratory techniciins
Electricians
Electrician apprentices
Electric power linsmen and cableman
Electrotypers and stereotypeerr
Engravers, axe photoengr~ers
Excavating, grading end road machine operators;
bulldoZer
Floor Iavers, ex(c tilr setters
Foremen, n.e.c.
Forgamen end hammermen
Furniture and wood finishers
Furriers
GlU’kfS
Heat treaters, annealers, end temperers
Inspectors, mlers, and graders; log and lumber
I nspecton. hat
2z
506
510
511
512
514
515
516
520
521
522
523
525
530
531
533
534
535
536
540
542
zi
WC
Et
551
552
554
E60
z:
563
571
672
Jewelers and watchmakers
Job and die setten. metal
Locomotive engineers
Locomotive fireman
Machinists
Machinist apprentices
Mechanics and repairmen
Air conditioning, heeting, and refrigeration
Aircraft
Automobile body repairmen
Automobile mechanics
Automobile mechanic apprentices
Data processing machine repairman
Farm implement
Heavy equipment mechanics, incl. diesel
Housahold appliance and eccessory installers end
mechanks
Loom fixers
Office machine
Radii end televhion
Railroad and car shop
Mechanic, exe auto, apprentice
Miscellaneous mechanics and repairmen
Not specified mechanics and repairmen
Millers; grain, flour, and feed
Millwrights
Molders, metal
Molder apprentim
Motion picture projectionists
Opticianl, and lens grinden and polishen
Painten, construction and maintenance
Painter spprentices
Paperhangers
Pattern and model makers Q(C. paper
Photoenyavers and lithographers
Piano end orgsn tuners md repairmen
Plasterers
Plasterer apprentices
Plumbers and pipe fitters
Plumber and pipe fitter apprentices
Power station oparators
PresSmm
Jd
ph!
priI’ItSI3,
PrhkIg
Pressmanapprentices
Rollers and finishan, metal
Roofers Md drters
Sheetmetal workers and tinsmiths
Sheetmetrl apprenticea
Shipfittars
Shoe repairmen
Sign painters and letterers
Stationary engineers
stone cuttars and stone CeNers
Structural metal craftsmen
TailOn
Telephcme installers and rapeirmen
Telephone linemen end splicers
Tits setters
Tool and dii rnekars
Tool ad die mJrer rpprentices
Upholsterers
Specifii craft epprentica. nac
Not spacifii apprentices
648
CRAFTSMEN
z
600
AND KINDRED
Craftsmen and kindred workers, n.ac.
Former members of the Armed Forces
Current
members of Armed Forces
OPERATIVES,
;zgti
?A021
603
E
610
611
612
613
614
615
620
621
xz
624
625
iii
:i
z
2
641
642
643
644
645
iii
652
653
zi
ii:
663
iii
666
670
671
672
673
674
E
690
692
z
TRANSPORT
WORKERS
EXCEPT TRANSPORT
insulation workers
Blasters and e
Bottling and canning opemtfues
Chainmen, rodmen, end amen; surveying
Checken, exarninerq and inspsctors; manufacturing
Clothing ironers and pressers
Cutting oparativ~ r0.e.c.
Dressmakers and seamstresess, except fecUuY
Drillers, earth
Dry wall installers and lathers
W=
Filers, polishers, sanders, and Lntffws
Furnacemen, srnelternwn. and pourers
Garage workers and gas station l ttendants
Grders md sorter& rnanufecturing
Produce graders and packers, excapt factory end farm
Heaterq metal
Laundry and dry cleaning operatives, n&c.
Meat cutters and butchers, ac manufacturfng
Meat cutters and butchers, manufecturing
Meat wrappers, retail trade
-IMilliners
Mine sperm
nac.
Mixing cparatives
Olers and grersan, exe euto
Packers md wqpars, aceptme8t l ndproduce
P8interq manufactured articles
Photowaphi
process workers
Precision machine operatives
Drill prert operatiues
Grinding machine cperatives
Lathe and milling machine operatives
Precision machine oparative& nac.
Pundl and stamping press operatives
Riveters and fSailors and dackhands
sym
Sewers end stitchers
Shoemaking machine opemtives
Solderers
Stationary firemen
Tatfle operativas
Cardim lappin end combing -es
Knitters, loopers, md toppers
Spinnaq twistand windrrs
WWVNS
Textile operathq
nac.
Welders md fbme-cutten
Winding operativar. kac
Machii opermivsr, miscellaneous qecifii
Machineopsrative&notspecifii
Miscellrneous operathfes
Not specifii oper&ms
701
E
795
E
711
712
713
714
u (715)
EDUIPMENT OPERATlVES
Boatmen and canalnwn
Bus drivers
Conductors and motorman, urban rail transit
Deliverymen and rcutemen
Fork lift and tow motor operative
Motormen; mine, fectory, logging camp, etc.
Parking attendants
Railroad brakemen
RaProad switchmen
Taxicab drivers and cheuffeurs
Truck drivers
LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM
740
750
v (7511
752
753
754
755
760
761
762
763
E
780
765
Animal caretakers, ac farm
carpenters’ helpen
Construction laborers, ext. carpenters’ helpers
Fishermen and oysterman
Freight and materiaf handlers
Garbage collectors
Gardenm~nctgroundsk~,exc.frrm
Longshoremen and stevedores
Lumbermen, raftsmen, end woodchoppers
Stock handlers
Teamsters
Vehiik washers and equipment cleaners
Warehousemen, ne.c.
Miscellaneous laborers
Not spazified laborers
w (801)
802
Farmers (owners and tenan%)
Farm managers
FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOREMEN
621
622
E
Farm
Farm
Farm
Farm
foremen
laborer& wagewcrkers
labcmrq unpaid fern& workers
service laborar, esICernployed
SERVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRIVATE
HOUSE HOLD
961
so2
XwJ3~
910
911
a12
013
014
Y (9151
916
Cleaning service workers
ge~rnm~ds
and maids, acept
private household
Janitors and emtons
Food service workers
Bartenders
Burbovr
Cooks, acrpt private hamhold
Dirhwahers
Food counter end fountain wcrken
WdtNS
Food mica
workers, nac, acept
hcuuhold
pivite
649
pation
SERVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRWATE
HOUSEHOLD-Continued
Health service workers
Dental 8ldsWnts
Health l ide& a& nursing
Hedth wdnees
Lay mi&vwksr
Nuning oid~g orderlies, and l ttandants
Practical nurssa
f-&
880
ii
983
2 (es4)
999
PRIVATE
HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
Child care workars, private hamhold
Cooks, private houmhold
Housekeepers, privrte housahdd
t,.aun&esses, private household
Meids and servants, private humhold
OCCUPATfON
NOT REPORTED’
Personal service workers
Airline stewardewes
atId JmUMWIt
Attendants, nCf8JtiOn
Attendants, personrl sewke, RaC
pmam mm
md brllhopr
Boarding and lodging house keepers
Bootblacks
Child care worker& ar private household
Elevator operators
Hsirdressers and Eofllwtdooim
Personal service apprentices
Houwkeqaers, axe. privota household
School monitors
Ushers, racreation and muesrnmt
Welfare mice rider
Protactive ssfvicr workers
Crossing guards l d brklge tendws
Fireman, fire protection
Guards and watchmen
Marshals and constables
PO&men or&d detectives
Sheriffs and beiliti
‘This code is used to identify not raported occupations in
wfwre
the not reported
cases J~J not rtlocated
surveys
APPENDIX 3:
PSID - CPS INCOME AND DEMOGRAPHIC COMPARISONS
The issue whether the PSID sample remains representative is examined by
comparing its 1980 wave of information on income and demographic characteristics
with those of the March 1980 Current Population Survey using Current Population
Reports, Consumer Income, Series P-60, No. 126, June 1981.
There is a subtle difference in income reporting procedures between the two
surveys.
CPS asks its cross-section sample about the money income for the entire
previous calendar year of all household members, 14 years old and over, present
as of the date of the interview (March).
Although CPS asks about specific
sources of income very much like the PSID,3 it does not obtain information about
possible movers-in or movers-out of the household during the year.
Thus, CPS
household income figures do not include the amounts received by persons who were
members of the household for part or all of the year if those persons no longer
lived there at the date of the interview.
On the other hand, CPS household
income does include the total yearly amounts reported by persons who did not live
with the household during the entire income year but were members at the date of
interview.
PSID distinguishes movers-in and movers-out, and adjusts family
income using information both about the income of movers-in and movers-out and
about the length of time movers were present in the main family.
To get a PSID
income measure comparable to that of CPS, w e m u s t s u b t r a c t t h e i n c o m e o f a l l
movers-out that is presently included in the PSID total family money income of
main families, and must add in the income of all movers-in that is presently
excluded from PSID total family money income of main families.4
Two distinct types of tables are presented.
Tables 1 through 5 show both
the distribution of PSID and CPS samples across various cells defined by race,
age, e d u c a t i o n , f a m i l y s i z e , r e g i o n , a n d i n c o m e , a n d t h e d i f f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n P S I D
and CPS across those same cells.
Table 6 presents median and average total
family money income for subgroups defined by family size, housing tenure, age,
3
See Specific Income Sources Covered by CPS and PSID below.
4
See Adjustments to PSID Income for Comparability with CPS Data below for a
detailed explanation of the actual adjustment used to make the PSID family money
income measure comparable to CPS.
It should be noted that the analysis unit
differs slightly between CPS and PSID.
PSID uses the household “head” concept
whereas CPS uses the “householder” concept, i.e., i n m a r r i e d c o u p l e s t h e f i r s t
adult household member listed on the questionnaire is designated the householder.
In 3 percent of the CPS sample, women identified themselves as the householder in
married couple households. This should have a small effect on the age,
education, and occupation demographic comparisons as well as on selected income
This should not affect such PSID - CPS
estimates classified by these subgroups.
comparisons classified by region, race, or family size.
651
652
education,
race,
and occupation.
Tables 7 through 10 replicate this table by
region.
The only major demographic difference between the 1980 CPS and PSID is the
greater number of one-person households in the PSID data base.
All other
demographic distributions--by age, education, race, and region--never differ by
more than one or two percentage points in any single cell.
There are two reasons
why one might expect a larger fraction of one-person households in the PSID: PSID
follows families over time,
including those sample members who split from their
main family and form separate households.
Many of these splitoffs form single-
person households and many locate in housing units that are more likely to be
missed in a single cross section based on an enumeration of dwelling units.
That
PSID follows splitoffs, or more precisely, because the panel nature of the sample
produces practiced respondents who are willing to provide information as to the
location of the splitoffs so they can be followed, probably enables PSID to
locate these individuals better.
his original (main) family,
Second,
in cases where a splitoff returns to
it is the convention of PSID to continue to treat the
splitoff household as a separate household.
Thus,
single individuals who return
to their main families would be counted as single-person households, thereby
inflating the incidence of single-person households in the sample.5
The tables clearly document that PSID continues to obtain higher income
reports than CPS.
Although it is difficult to verify, there are several reasons
why one might expect better income reporting by PSID: (1) the panel nature of the
d a t a ( i . e . , reinterviews) produces more “practiced” respondents who will be more
cooperative and more likely to remember income sources, particularly incidental
ones, because they know they will be questioned about income sources in the
coming year; (2) the PSID obtains higher response rates on income items,
resulting in a much lower amount of income information that has to be assigned by
PSID;6 and (3) the Census Bureau’s affiliation with the federal government might
5
There is evidence in support of this statement:
Information provided by the
1980 family composition variable and 13 years of family history indicating
whether the family was a split-off enabled us to identify 265 households
(unweighted) in 1980 that had been split-offs who returned to their main families
sometime before 1980.
Of these households, 69 percent were one-person
households.
Furthermore, 247 of these split-off households were headed by
persons between the ages of 18 and 34, t h u s c o n t r i b u t i n g t o t h e s l i g h t l y l a r g e r
incidence of younger household heads (i.e., less than 25 and 25-34 years of age)
found by PSID.
6
The population size estimates in the CPS are adjusted to 1970 population
census controls, and the means and proportions are based on a very large (66,000
In 33 percent of the
households) sample, which had a 4 percent nonresponse rate.
f a m i l i e s i n t e r v i e w e d , one or more members gave incomplete income information,
For the income variables of
which was then imputed from other similar families.
653
inhibit income reporting.
Existing literature tends to favor PSID as more
accurate because of better income reporting.7
the head, wife, and other family members, PSID lists an accuracy code. The code
reflects the type of assignment made by the editors in order to recreate data
missing from the interview.
The code values are:
0 (no assignment), 1 (minor
assignment), and 2 (major assignment). The accuracy of the head and wife’s wage,
other labor income, asset income, ADC/AFDC income, and other transfer income, and
the same income components for other family members can be captured in eight
variables by PSID.
The sum of these variables ranges from zero to the maximum of
sixteen, where a zero reflects no income assignment to any household member and a
sixteen would indicate that a major assignment was made to each income component
for that household.
Only 9 percent of PSID households had a nonzero sum for this
summed accuracy variable, i.e., in 9 percent of the households an assignment was
made to an income component for at least one member of the household.
Of the
h o u s e h o l d s w i t h a n o n z e r o v a l u e f o r t h i s i n d e x , the maximum was an eight, but
more important, 86 percent of these households had a total accuracy code of
either a one or a two (at most two minor assignments up to at most one major
assignment).
(See Panel Study of Income Dynamics, Procedures and Tape Codes,
1980 lnterviewing Year, Wave XIII, A Supplement, Survey Research Center,
Institute for Social Research, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1981.)
7
Minarik of the Brookings Institution analyzes this issue in the context of
the poverty count and concludes that the lower poverty count found by PSID cannot
be assigned to differences in demographic representation, but rather can be
explained in large part by differences in income reporting.
See Joseph
J. Minarik, “New Evidence on the Poverty Count, ” The Brookings Institution.
Furthermore, t h e C P S i t s e l f r e p o r t s t h a t t h e t o t a l a m o u n t o f m o n e y i n c o m e d e r i v e d
from the March CPS is less than comparable estimates derived from sources such as
the Bureau of Economic Analysis, Social Security Administration, and the Veterans
Administration.
Underreported income tends to be pronounced for income sources
such as public assistance and welfare, unemployment compensation, and property
income (interest, dividends, and net rental income).
See Current Population
Reports, Consumer Income, S e r i e s P - 6 0 , N o . 1 2 7 , A u g u s t 1 9 8 1 , p . 3 9 .
Table
DISTRIBUTION
AND DIFFERENCES
(PSID -
CPS)
OF ALL
White
CPS
2 7
PSID
Adjusted
1 (Page
1 of
HOUSEHOLDS
2)
(PERCENT)
BY
INCOME
Black
Difference
CPS
PSlD
Adjusted
AND RACE,
CPS AND PSID--19791
Other2
Difference
1 5
-I
2
I.0
0 7
-0
7
I a
2 0
0.2
1 7
0.3
I.4
0.3
1.1
I.1
0.0
07
0.9
0.7
-0
CPS
3
PSID
Adjusted
AlI
Difference
0.2
0. I
-0
05
0.3
-0.2
05
0.3
r -0.2
0.5
0.3
-0
0.5
0.3
-0.2
02
0.4
03
-0.
09
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.5
0.6
0
0.3
0.0
CPS
I
Races
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
3.7
2.3
-‘.4
9.5
9.1
-0.4
9.4
10.2
9.0
8.5
0.5
8.8
8.1
-0.7
7.1
7.7
0.6
-0.2
7.3
6.7
-0.6
0.3
0.0
6.7
6.4
-0.3
0.3
0.3
0.0
6.8
6.1
-0.7
0. f
5.6
5.6
0.0
7.5
6 *
69
8 3
1 4
1.4
6.8
68
0.0
I
7.6
6.7
6 3
66
6 5
56
-0
6.0
55
-0.5
5.4
-0
7
0.5
0.5
0
1
0.4
0.3
-0.1
0.2
3
0.4
03
-0.1
0.2
0.2
0.0
5.3
4.9
-0.4
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.0
4.2
4.0
-0.2
6
t
-0
9
0.3
5.1
5 2
4.8
4.5
-0
3.9
36
-0.3
9
1
0.0
1
-0.
2
!
I
1.8
_
Table 1 (Page 2 of 2)
Race of Household Head
Black
White
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
Other2
Difference
CPS
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.0
0
,
0
t
Source: CPS Series P-60, No. 126, June 1981, p. 36; PSID #645113.
with other races.
Races
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
CPS
0. f
0.0
36
3.8
0. I
0.0
2.6
2.7
0.1
00
0.t
2 3
2.2
-0.2
16
2 t
1
1
Difference
0.2
00
0
00
0.1
0.1
00
2.7
2.9
0.2
DO
0.0
0.7
0.1
1.7
,.8
0.t
DO
DO
0
0 I
t 9
2.4
0.5
00
00
0.0
00
1 2
1.1
-0.1
00
00
0.0
00
I
1.2
1.0
4.7
3.2
-1.5
1
0
PSID
Adjusted
00
1Because PSID distinguishes mover-in or mover-out of the household over the year when calculating family money income and CPS does not, PSID
income figures must be adjusted in order to get an income measure comparable to that of CPS. Specifically, we must subtract that portion of
the income of all movers-out that is presently included in total family money income of main families. (See text for more detail concerning
this adjustment.)
2CPS "other races" refers to Spanish origin only. PSID "other races" combines Spanish-American
AIl
100.0
I
100.0
0.5
0. I
00
Table 2
DISTRIBUTION
OF ALL HOUSEHOLDS
(PERCENT)
BY INCOME AND REGION, CPS AND PSID--19791
Region of Household Head
Northeast
1979 Total
Family Income
PSlD
CPS Adjusted
2 7
20
37
.I,
3 5
3 7
2 9
2 7
2 8
30
2
1 9
1
South
PSID
CPS Adjusted Difference
Difference
PSlD
CPS Adjusted
00
4.9
4 5
04
4 f
5 7
1 6
56
5 7
02
3.9
40
0.1
5 5
5.3
-0.2
38
3 3
4 6
4 4
-0
02
3 5
3 6
3.8
30
-0.9
02
2 7
2R
28
-0
0
I 2
03
1 1
10
07
1 0
03
03
03
0
-0
04
7
2
I
1
1
-0
5
0. I
-0
I
All Regions
West
3 2
I 3
5
Central
3 2
-0
, 4
22
PSID
CPS Adjusted
Difference
09
2 1
1Because
PSID
income
figures
the
income
of
this
adjustment)
North
Difference
CPS
PSlD
Adjusted
Difference
4
2.3
1.7
-0.6
13.2
11 4
0. !
29
3.0
0.1
16.4
18.7
2.3
29
2.7
-0.2
15.9
15.8
0.1
2 7
2 5
-0.2
14.0
13.0
-,.O
2 4
2 2
-0.2
12.4
11.7
-0.7
3
1.9
I.8
-0
9 5
9.0
-0.5
t.3
1 4
6 2
6.6
0.4
t
09
0 7
3.9
4.3
0.4
4.4
4.7
0.3
-0
2.5
-0
2
1
-(.B
I .8
20
02
1 7
t 8
-0.1
,
1 5
04
I.0
09
-0
t.2
I 6
04
1.1
I 0
-0.1
10
LO
08
09
0
3.8
0.8
00
07
06
-0
1
3.1
3.5
0.4
02
0.4
02
33
03
0.0
0.3
02
-0.
I
I.1
1.2
0. t
70
28.9
1 9
2 3
8.6
17 8
-0.8
t
1
30.3
-2
distinguishes
movers-in
or movers-out
of the household
over
the year
when
must be adjusted
in order
to get
an income
measure
comparable
to that
of
all
movers-out
that
is presently
included
in total
family
money
income
of
CPS Series
P-60,
No.
126,
June
1981,
pp. 28-29;
PSID #645113
Source:
0
0.1
-0.2
Cl.0
COO
100.0
calculating
family
money
Income
and CPS does
not,
Specifically,
we must
subtract
that
portion
CPS.
(See
text
for
more detail
concerning
main
families.
0.0
PSID
of
DISTRIBUTION
AND DIFFERENCES
(PSID - CPS) OF ALL HOUSEHOLD
(PERCENT)
BY INCOME AND EDUCATION,
CPS AND PSID--19791
Education (Grades Completed)
T
Less than 8
1979 Total
Family Income
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
9-11
8
Differences
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
CPS
Difference
PSID
Adjusted
12
CPS
Difference
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
09
05
0.5
03
-0.2
0.8
06
10
0.5
-0.5
2 1
2 1
0.0
I 7
1 7
0.0
20
2.2
02
2.1
2.2
0.9
I.6
1 5
-0.1
1 2
1.6
0.4
1 *
2.4
0.6
2.4
2.6
0.2
1 1
I 0
-0. I
10
1.2
0.2
1.5
1.8
03
2.8
2.8
0.0
-0
-0.4
2
1 4
1.5
0.1
3 2
3.2
0.0
0
I
1 I
1 3
0 2
2 7
2 8
0
04
-0
I
1.1
4.2
0
2 8
3.1
0.3
04
-0.1
0.8
I.0
0.2
2.7
2 4
-0.3
1
0.8
0.8
00
2.7
2.5
-0.2
0.6
08
00
2.2
2 2
0.0
05
OS
2.0
I 9
-0.1
00
04
05
0.1
1 6
I.7
0.1
I 4
I.2
-0.2
06
08
0.6
06
00
06
0 7
0 4
04
00
05
04
0 2
-0.2
05
03
0 2
0 2
0 2
00
0 2
03
0
0.1
0
t
0
1
"
1
0 I
00
00
00
00
00
0.0
0.0
00
0
00
00
30
00
-0
1
00
0 4
03
-0
0.3
0 2
-0.1
0 2
0 1
-0
02
02
1
-0
1
1
00
0.3
0.6
0.3
0
1
0
I
0.0
02
02
00
0.9
f.0
0.1
00
0
t
0 1
0.0
02
02
0.0
0.8
07
-0.1
00
00
0
0.1
0 1
0.2
0.1
05
0.8
0.3
00
0.1
0.1
00
0.2
0.3
0 7
0.9
0.8
-0.1
00
0.0
0.0
02
0 1
?
0.5
0.4
-0.1
00
00
0 I
0 1
0 1
02
0. I
0.5
06
0.1
00
00
0.0
00
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
00
0.0
0.2
02
0.0
33 9
33.8
-0. I
00
-0
>
I
2
-0
09
06
3
-0
0
00
00
0.0
9 6
80
-1.6
02
I
1
02
t
00
0 I
0. I
8 4
8 4
0.0
00
0.0
14 3
16.7
-0
2 4
1
T
Education (Grades Completed)
13-15
1979 Total
Family Income
CPS
Less
than
62.500
62.500
Differences
0 4
0 2
-0
- $3.999
0.8
“6
-0.2
67.499
09
1.4
1.1
0.9
112.499
1 3
1.3
0.0
0
f5.000
17.500
PSID
Adjusted
16
- Y”9.999
110.000
2
0
0.2
0.5
-0
2
PSID
Adjusted
CPS
1
17 or
Differences
0
I
0.0
0
1
-0.1
CPS
0
PSID
Adjusted
1
0.1
0
0.1
1
More
A,,
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
CPS
00
3.7
2.3
-1.4
0.0
9.5
9.1
-0.4
DlffW-e”Ce
0.3
06
0.3
0.2
0.1
8.4
10.2
l.R
04
05
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.0
8.0
8.5
0.5
0.7
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.0
8.8
9
0.6
0.9
0.3
0.3
0.2
-0.1
7.1
7.6
0.6
0.7
0.4
-0.3
0.5
0.3
-0.2
7.3
6.7
-0.6
0.7
0.5
-0
0.5
0.4
-0.1
6.7
6.4
-0.3
-0
3
-0
1
1
-0.7
~12.500
-
P1-t.999
1 2
1.3
f15.000
- P17.499
I 3
09
t17.500
- 119.999
1.2
1.3
0
120.000
- 122.499
1 3
1 1
-0.2
0.8
0.6
-0.2
0.6
0.6
0.0
6.8
6.1
-0.7
$22.500
124.999
1.l
1.1
00
0.6
0.7
0.1
0.5
05
0.0
5.6
5.6
0.0
125.ocO
- $27.499
1 .o
1 1
0.1
5.3
4.9
-0.4
$27.500
$29.999
0.7
06
4.2
4.0
-0.2
s30.000
- $32.499
07
09
532.500
834.999
0.5
0.4
f35.000
- $37.499
0.4
$37.500
- 139.999
0.3
%40.000
$45.000
- 544.999
- t49.999
0.5
0.3
1
0.7
0.7
00
05
0.4
06
0.5
-o.,
0.5
0.3
3.6
05
-0.1
0.4
0.4
0.0
3.6
3.8
0.2
-0.1
3.4
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.4
0.0
2.6
2.7
0.1
03
-0.1
5.4
0.3
-0.1
04
0.6
0.2
2.3
2.2
-0.1
0.4
0
3.3
0.3
0.0
03
0.4
0.1
1.6
2.1
0.5
0.0
2.7
2.9
0.2
1.8
0.1
0.2
0.7
0.3
0.4
02
0.1
$75.000
or
0. t
0
1
0.2
3.5
0.1
0.4
- 159.999
IS.6
2
I
- $74.999
Incomes
1
0
160.000
AlI
-0.4
-0.
t50.000
mote
1
I.3
0. I
-0.
I
0.5
0.4
0.0
0.1
0.5
0.5
-0.2
0.4
0.5
0.1
1.7
0.1
1.9
2.4
3.5
0.5
0.0
3.5
0.6
13
0.5
0.2
3.4
0.2
-0.2
1.2
1.1
-0.1
0.5
1
0.0
I.2
0.4
02
3.5
0.5
0.0
1.t
,.2
0.1
15 3
-0.3
3.9
9.8
-0.1
9.2
7.4
-0.9
100.0
100.0
0.0
1Becuase PSID distinguishes movers-in or movers-out of the household over the year when calculating family money income and CPS does not, PSID
the income of all mover-out that is presently included in total family money income of main families. (See text for more detail concerning
this adjustment.) Source: CPS Series P-60, No. 126, June 1981, p. 41; PSID #645113.
DISTRIBUTION
AND DIFFERENCES
(PSID -
CPS)
OF ALL
HOUSEHOLDS
IN PERCENT
BY INCOME
AND AGE,
CPS AND PSID--19791
Age of Household Head
Less than 25
1979 Total
Family Income
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
35-44
25-34
Difference
Difference
0.6
0.5
-0.1
0.4
0.1
-0.3
CPS
1
PSID
Adjusted
PSID
Adjusted
CPS
Difference
05
0.6
0
0 8
,.l
03
1.1
I.1
0.0
06
0.3
-0.3
09
I 9
I 0
1.3
1.9
06
0.9
0.4
-0.4
1 0
1 6
0.6
I 5
1 7
02
0.8
0.9
0.1
I 0
t 4
0.4
2 I
2 3
02
1 3
0.8
-0.5
oa
1.2
04
2 0
2.3
03
I
0.7
-0.4
0 9
I 0
0 2
2 1
I 9
1 4
1 .o
-0.4
1 3
1.3
1 5
10
-0.5
1 3
1.1
-0.2
-0
2
1
c 6
05
2.1
2 I
05
0.5
00
2 2
2.1
03
03
00
1.6
2.1
05
0 3
02
-0.1
1 5
1.5
0.0
1.3
1.1
-0.2
0.7
-0
-0
1
00
-0
1
0.0
0
1
03
02
I.!
I 2
0. I
1.1
0
I
02
0
t
09
1.2
0.3
09
10
0.1
0
1
00
-0
I
06
09
0.3
0.7
0.6
-0.1
-0.
00
00
00
0.5
05
0.0
06
0.5
00
0.0
00
0.3
04
0.1
0.4
0.4
0.0
00
0. t
0.1
0.4
0.6
02
0.7
0.7
0.0
00
0.0
0.0
0.2
0.3
0.1
0.4
0.5
0.1
00
0.0
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.5
0.7
0.2
0.2
-0.1
0.0
00
00
0.0
0.1
02
0.1
0.3
00
00
00
0 1
0.1
0.0
03
0.3
25.0
2.4
17.6
14.4
8 1
10 9
2 7
22.6
-3.2
4
I
Table
4 (Page
2 of
2)
Age of Household Head
45-54
1979 Total
Family Income
CPS
Less
than
82.50’)
PSID
Adjusted
0 5
0
55-64
Difference
I
CPS
-0.4
PSID
Adjusted
65
Older
All
Ages
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
CPS
I.1
06
-0.5
37
2.3
-1
-0
95
9.1
-0.4
CPS
Difference
or
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
07
03
-0
1 2
I 0
-0.2
52
5.1
1.1
13
02
35
3.8
0.3
8.4
10 2
2 9
23
8.0
R5
0.5
1 9
-0.2
88
8.1
-0.7
4
4
s2.500
aA.
06
0 5
15.oc3
$7.499
08
08
67.500
- 69.999
0.8
05
-0
3
1 I
0.9
-0
*
0.3
I 0
0 8
-0
2
I3
09
-0
4
2
1 I
10
-0
1
14
1 7
0.3
7.1
7.7
0.6
10
0.7
-0
3
1.0
1.3
03
7.3
6.7
-0.6
1
07
0.6
6 7
6.4
-0.3
05
06
6.8
6.1
-0.7
04
02
56
5.6
0.0
-0
1
00
$10.000
- *12.499
112.500
814.999
08
OR
*15.000
617.499
10
0 7
$17.500
- $19.999
I 0
t 0
*20.000
122.499
I
09
$22.500
p.ZJ.999
I 0
I
125.000
$27.499
1.0
127.500
- 129.999
*30.000
00
-0
3
1
I
1 8
09
I 0
0
-0
2
t .o
IO
0.0
0
1
09
08
-0
I.1
0
1
0.8
06
-0.2
0.4
0.4
1.0
5.3
4.9
-0.4
0.9
08
-0.1
0.7
07
00
0.3
0.3
0.0
4.2
4.0
-0.2
$32.499
0.9
07
-0
06
05
-0.1
0.2
0.3
0.1
3.6
3.8
0.2
132.500
63.I.999
06
0 7
0.1
04
04
0.0
0.1
0.3
0.2
2.6
2.7
0.1
135.000
- $37.499
0.6
0 7
0
04
03
0.1
0.2
0
2.3
2.2
-0.1
$37.500
$39.999
05
07
02
0.3
0.5
0.2
%40.000
344.999
0.8
IO
0.2
05
0.5
0.0
~45.000
- %49.999
0.5
06
0.1
03
03
0.0
f50.000
- 659.999
0.6
0.8
02
0.0
0.3
S6O.COO
- s74.999
0.4
04
00
0.3
175.000
or
0.3
06
03
15.9
15.5
A,1
Incomes
1Because
PSID
income
figures
income
of all
adjustment.)
more
distinguishes
must be
movers-out
Source:
I
I
00
-0
2
f
4
-0
1
1
0
1
-0.
I
0.1
-0
2
1
0.1
00
16
2 1
0.1
0.0
-0.1
2.7
2.9
0.2
0.1
0
00
1 7
1.8
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.2
0.1
1.9
2.4
0.5
0.3
0.0
0.1
0
0.0
1.2
1.1
-0.1
0.3
0.1
-0.2
0.1
0.1
0.0
1.1
1.2
0.1
15 4
13.4
-2.0
'0.4
20.8
0.4
1
1
movers-in
or movers-out
of the household
over
the year
when calculating
family
adjusted
in order
to get an income
measure
comparable
to that
of CPS.
Specifically,
that is
presently
included in
total
family
money
income
of main
families.
(See
CPS Series
P-60.
No.
126,
June
1981,
P. 39; PSID #645113
100.0
money
Income
and
we must
subtract
text
for
more detail
100.0
CPS does
not.
that
portion
concerning
0.5
0.0
PSID
of the
this
Table
DISTRIBUTION
AND DIFFERENCES
(PSID
- CPS)
OF ALL
5 (Page
HOUSEHOLDS
1 of
(PERCENT)
2)
BY INCOME
AND SIZE
OF FAMILY,
CPS AND PSID--19791
Number in Family
One Person
1979 Total
Family Income
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
* 7
1 9
-0.8
2 9
59
5 4
-0.4
5 6
1 8
6.0
5 3
-0.7
3 1
08
4 6
3 7
-0.9
79
80
0
6. I
90
38
2 3
1
1.2
1.6
04
3.9
3.3
06
0.6
06
0.0
30
3.0
0.0
02
06
0.4
! .B
2.1
0.3
I 4
03
I 4
03
0
I
0 2
0. t
I.,
0
?
0 2
0
I
0.0
0
t
0.1
09
t .o
0.2
0.0
0
1
0.1
0.3
0.4
0.1
22.5
29
I
6.6
31.3
1
1
28 8
Four Persons
Three Persons
Two Persons
-2.5
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
CPS
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
Table
5 (Page
2 of
2)
Number in Family
Five
1979
Family
Total
Income
CPS
Six
Persons
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
03
0 2
-0
07
05
-0.2
08
05
-0
CPS
2
Seven or More Persons
Persons
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
1
CPS
0.1
0.0
13 2
11 4
-0.1
16 4
18 7
03
0.3
00
03
02
0
1
PSID
Adjusted
Difference
0
1
Sizes
PSID
Adjusted
0.2
-0
All
CPS
Difference
-1.8
2.3
3
04
0.2
-0.2
03
0.3
00
15.9
15.8
0.1
! 2
0. f
0.5
0.5
00
0.2
02
0.0
14.0
13.0
-1.0
I .2
1 3
0. I
0 4
0.4
00
0.3
0.2
-0.1
12.4
11.7
-0.7
10
IO
0.0
0 4
03
-0
7
03
0.2
-0.1
9.4
9.0
-0.5
07
09
02
0.3
0.2
-0.
t
0.2
0.1
-0.1
6.2
6.6
0.4
05
0 4
0.2
03
0.1
0
0.1
0.0
3.9
4.3
0.4
0.2
03
0. I
0.2
0.2
0.0
4.4
4.7
0.3
02
0
0.2
0.1
-0.1
3.1
3.5
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.2
0.0
-0.2
l.,
1.2
32
2.8
-0.4
2.2
1.6
-0.6
100.0
I
1
07
06
04
03
02
0
7 6
6 8
1Because
PSlD distinguishes
must
be
PSID
income
figures
portion
of the
income
of all
concerning
this
adjustment.)
-0
1
0.1
-0
1
movers-in
adjusted
movers-out
Source:
1
-0.1
-0
8
1
-0.1
or movers-out
of the household
over
the year
in order
to get an income
measure
comparable
that is
presently
included
in total
family
CPS Series
P-60,
No.
126,
June
1981,
p. 26;
1
when calculating
to that
of CPS.
money
income
of
PSID #645113.
family
money
Specifically,
main
families.
100.0
0.1
0.0
income
and CPS does
not,
we must
subtract
that
(See
text for
more
detail
MEDIAN
AND AVERAGE
FAMILY
INCOME
(UNITED
COMPARISONS,
CPS AND PSID--1979
STATES)
Median Income (Thousands of Dollars)
Mean Income (Thousands of Dollars)
PSID
Unadjusted
$16.5
17 3
10.2
PSID
Unweighted
Cases
PSlD
CPS
CPS
Adjusted1
118.0
119
6
Unadjusted
Adjusted1
I21
$2,
3
0
6.533
8.2
17.3
21 0
24. I
23 9
23.3
21 5
9.9
19.2
22.7
25 I
26.7
26.3
26 4
I,.,
21 8
24 7
27.5
27 1
27.2
26.8
10.8
21.6
24.2
27.3
26.8
26.9
26.6
1.522
1.638
1.256
1.091
563
258
205
22 0
II 4
7 4
21 8
11 .o
7 3
22 5
13.6
(1.3
25 2
13.7
99
24.9
13 4
9.5
3.451
2.707
375
7 4
9 2
12 5
17 5
20 2
25 3
32.0
7 4
9 f
12 1
17.1
19.6
25 0
3, 5
10
13
15
20
22
31
34
IO 8
12.9
15.2
19.7
22 1
31.4
34 6
636
454
1.347
2,255
936
503
364
to.3
18.9
23 6
26 3
18.9
8.3
10.1
18 5
23.5
25.6
18.7
8.2
13.4
19 6
24.7
26 I
21.8
11 I
I2 2
20 3
26.9
30.5
22.0
12 5
18.0
IO 1
17.7
10.0
20.4
13 t
21.6
13.3
9
1
4
0
5
6
9
922
2.129
958
917
772
834
21.3
13. I
3.890
2.429
Table
6
(Page
2 of
2)
Mean
Income
(Thousands
25.5
27.0
22.1
16.5
21.9
20.0
17.8
16.1
10.8
15.8
5.4
13.4
CPS
1Because
PSID
Income
figures
the
income
of
this
adjustment.)
26.3
30 0
26.0
14.0
23.0
21.3
18.2
j6.3
11.2
19.6
6.2
11.5
Dollars)
PSID
PSID
CPS
Unadjusted
of
Adjusted1
26.1
29 5
25.9
13.5
23.0
21.3
18.0
15.8
11.2
19 5
6.1
IO 8
distinguishes
movers-in
or movers-out
of the household
over
the year
when
must be adjusted
in order
to get an income
measure
comparable
to that
of
all
movers-out
that
is presently
included
In total
family
money
income
of
Source:
CPS Series
P-60,
No.
126;
#649128,649124,649126,64913.
29 6
31.7
26. 1
18.8
22.2
21.4
19.2
17.2
12.6
99.8
7.5
(5 9
PSID
Unweighted
Cases
Unadjusted Adjusted1
2s. 7
36.2
29.5
16.5
24.4
21.9
19.7
18.8
12.0
22.7
7.1
13.1
29.6
35.9
29.3
15.6
24 0
21.7
19.4
18.5
11.9
22.4
6.9
12.7
655
580
212
446
976
302
664
255
59
76
51
459
calculating
family
money
income
and CPS does
not,
Specifically,
we must
subtract
that
portion
CPS.
(See
text
for
more detail
concerning
main
famiIies.
PSID
of
MEDIAN AND AVERAGE FAMILY INCOME COMPARISONS,
CPS AND PSID--1979
(NORTHEAST)
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
816
‘)
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
$20
1
122
PSID2
Cases
.I
f ,004
7 .I
16 3
21 4
8
17
21
25
26
33
2.1
3
7
8
0
0
3
0
9.9
19.5
20 3
25 5
27 7
28 6
29 9
10 6
22 1
27 5
29 7
27 9
33.3
26 4
237
266
176
176
86
38
25
2, 3
11 3
8 7
23 6
t, 8
7 5
23 8
13 9
10 6
27 5
14.6
8 8
524
449
3,
27 6
34 3
to 4
13 2
(5 4
19 8
21 9
28 9
34.2
9 2
II 5
15 9
20.5
22 2
36.3
37 1
65
47
194
378
136
110
80
10
19
22
26
20
8
3
I
4
3
6
9
12 6
19 6
24 0
26 8
23.1
12 0
12.2
20 6
25 6
33.4
23 0
12 8
109
313
143
174
125
139
I8 7
95
20 8
13.9
22.6
12.9
796
25 J
28 5
17 7
It 0
CPS
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
30.6
33.4
25.9
this adjustment.)
2Unweighted cases
- = Not reported CPS
* = Unweighted cases less than 25, so median and average not reported
Source: CPS Series P-60, No. 126; #649128, 649124, 149126, 149131
PSID
Adjusted1
29.9
40.0
31 6
PSID2
Cases
MEDIAN AVERAGE FAMILY INCOME COMPARISONS,
CPS AND PSID--1979
(NORTH CENTRAL)
CPS
20 4
II 5
to 8
Mean
PSID
Adjusted1
22 5
10 3
7 6
Income
CPS
(Thousands
of
Dollars)
PSID
Adjusted1
22 6
13 5
12 7
24.8
12 8
9.6
21 9
27 5
33 5
24 6
24 5
33 1
20.6
14 3
10 9
14 5
PSID2
Cases
918
640
66
6 2
9 7
9 4
19 2
17 9
11 2
17 9
10 0
1,146
468
CPS
PSlD
Adjusted1
CPS
PSID
Adjusted1
PSID2
Cases
182
149
55
93
227
50
178
58
7
3;
9
99
this adjustment.)
2Unweighted cases
- = Not reported in CPS
* = Unweighted cases less than 25, so median and average not reported.
Source: CPS Series P-60, No. 126; PSID #649128, 649124, 649126, 649131
CPS AND PSID--1979
(SOUTH)
CPS
T
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
9. I
17 7
21 0
23 6
24.5
22 5
20 5
PSID
Adjusted1
10 2
19.9
21 8
23 7
22.9
19 7
23.5
PSID2
Cases
123
22.2
(2 7
7.7
7 I
7 ,
9.6
I! 8
13 4
18 5
20.3
27 5
33 5
11.0
1t.3
13 2
17.9
21.5
33.4
33.3
436
213
660
925
325
167
102
II 8
17 3
20.7
20 5
10.3
17.2
22.0
21 2
12 8
18.7
23 3
23.6
19 7
IO.7
11.5
19. I
24.6
25.2
(7 7
12.8
390
952
437
3i.4
346
368
16 3
93
16 2
to 0
19.4
12.0
19 9
72.3
CPS
25 3
96 7
20.5
!6 3
19.7
17 5
16 5
13 2
8 3
1s 9
5 5
12 1
PSlD
Adjusted1
23.0
27.5
21.5
13 0
19 7
17 4
1s 3
13 5
9.0
17.8
4 5
11 0
this adjustment.)
2Unweighted cases
CPS
PSID
Adjusted1
PSID2
Cases
201
178
73
181
451
174
335
(32
42
31
31
222
CPS AND PSID--1979
(WEST)
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
$17
5
619
40
19
22
26
23
27
.
21 5
12 0
9.4
1,
,,
9
d
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
4
1
6
7
0
5
620
11
21
23
26
28
26
27
PSID2
Cases
9
‘622
,
2
3
9
9
5
5
0
1,
24
23
29
27
29
9
2
6
6
0
9
278
264
184
167
83
28
16
I.020
24 0
$1 6
8.4
24 6
I4 5
12 I
27 6
14 Cl
12 8
540
420
60
27 4
32 9
1, I
13.3
1s I
19 4
22.2
2, 1
32 0
12 6
1s 1
17 2
21 .o
22 t
32:e
34 6
59
59
164
330
254
72
79
(2.2
18 7
27 3
21 9
21 4
9 3
14
20
26
27
24.7
Il.6
1
2
7
2
13.8
21 4
31.3
28 7
26 6
13 3
144
339
148
159
104
126
18 7
11 0
21 3
14.2
23.0
14 4
689
211
Table
Median
Income
of
Dollars)
2 of
2)
PSID
Adjusted1
CPS
22
21
18
16
12
19
(Thousands
10 (Page
4
,
8
9
1
3
24 7
22 7
20 9
(9 4
.
14 2
8 6
this adjustment.)
2Unweighted cases
- = Not reported in CPS
* = Unweighted cases less than 25, so median and average not reported.
CPS
PSID
Adjusted1
29.8
32.2
29 2
19.1
23.7
22.3
19 9
19 6
14.3
24 9
30.7
32.9
28 3
16.6
24 4
23.3
23.0
19.9
l
I
16 9
IO 8
PSID2
Text
137
III
41
84
153
44
71
39
10
IO
4
66
673
Specific Income Sources Covered by CPS and PSID
Both CPS and PSID ask for amounts of money income received in the preceding
calendar year from each of the following sources: (1) money wages or salary;
(2) net income from nonfarm self-employment;
(3) net income from farm self-
employment; (4) Social Security or railroad retirement; (5) Supplemental Security
Income; (6) public assistance or welfare payments; (7) interest; (8) dividends,
income from estates or trusts, or rental income; (9) veterans’ payments or
unemployment and workers’ compensation;
(10) private pensions or government
employee pensions; (11) alimony or child support, regular
contributions
persons not living in the household, and other periodic income.
relevant income sections from each Survey’s questionnaire.
from
Below are the
674
SECTION
To get an accurate
the income of all
financial
the families
INTERVIEWER
CHECKPOINT
q
HEAD
picture
that
K:
INCOME
of people
we interview.
all
over
the
country,
we need
to
know
IS FARMER, OR RANCHER
HEAD IS NOT A FARMER OR RANCHER- GO
5
TO K5
Y
( 7s;i)
K3.
K4.
("7%)
What were
including
your
soil
total
bank
receipts
payments
What were your total
living
expenses?
That
left
you
a net
operating
income
Did you (or anyone else
have a financial
interest
1.
from farming
and commodity
expenses,
from
in
farming
in 1979,
credit
loans?
not
of?
A
$
B
$
A-B
counting
(A - B =)
the family
here) own a business
in any business
enterprise?
YES
$
at
j5.jGO
any
time
in
1979,
TO K8
7
K6.
Was it
(V7278)interest
a corporation
or
in both kinds?
an unincorporated
business,
or
did
you
have
an
~p7izfGq~~l
K7.
How much was your
in 1979--that
is,
(family's)
the amount
share of
you took
the
out
How much did you (HEAD) receive
anything
was deducted
for taxes
from wages and salaries
or other
things?
In
addition
to
this,
did
you
have
any
income
from
bonuses,
YES
K10.
in
1979,
that
is,
overtime
or
TUR!I TO P. 36.
P
How much was that?
J
before
III 1979
s
K9.
income from the business
any profit
left
in?
IN 1979
$
K8.
total
plus
IN 1979
comnissions?
K11
or
675
43
I'm going to be reading
you a list
of other
sources
of income you might have.
Did you (HEAD) receive
any other
income in 1979 from professional
practice
or
trade?
(FOR EACH "YES" TO K11, ASK K12 AND K13.)
How much was it?
During
how much
of 1979 did you
get this
income?
I
FOR
K12
K11
a.
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE OR
TRADE?
b.
from farming
gardening?
C.
roomers
d.
dividends,
interest,
rent,
trust
funds,
or royalties?
e.
ADC, AFDC
f.
Supplemental
Income (the
checks)?
or
PER
or market
110
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
i---+-j
boarders?
*,
Security
gold/tan/yellow
FOR
TURil TO P. 37,
HEAD AGE 65 OR OLDER
HEAD UNDER 65
TURN TO P. 37,
We are interested
in the government's
Supplemental
think
you were eligible
for Supplemental
Security
K20
Security
Income
Income in 1979?
Program.
K16.
Did you
try
to
get
SSI last
year
(1979)?
("728;)
TU911 TO P. 37,
("v&2,
K20
5.
K15.
(V7280)
PER
B
c
K14.
(V7279)
I
Can you
tell
me why you couldn't
get
SSI?
TURN TO P. 37,
(Any
K20
other
reasons
why?)
K18
Did you
676
44
K18.
Can you
tell
me why you
(V7283
- First
(V7284
- Second
didn't
try?
(Any
other
reasons
why?)
mention)
mention)
GO TO K20
K19.
Can you
tell
(V7286
K20.
Did you
TO K20,
me why you
thought
- Second
mention]
(HEAD) receive
any
ASK K21 AND K22.)
you
income
weren't
in
eligible?
1979 from
(Any
other
other
welfare?
K21
How much
was it?
K20
a.
OTHER WELFARE?
b.
Social
C.
Security?
reasons
(FOR EACH "YES"
During
how much
of 1979 did you
get this income?
FOR
PER
6
Other
retirement
pay,
pensions
or annuities?
d.
e.
Workers
f.
Alimony?
g.
Child
h.
Help
j.
Anything
compensation?
FOR
PER
K23.
support?
from
relatives?
else?
(SPECIFY):
Did anyone
(else)
not living
here now help (you/your
family)
out
I mean give you money, or help with your expenses
during
1979?
YES
K24.
How much did
T
that
pi-J+
amount
to
last
year?
TURN TO P. 38.
f
why?)
financially--
K25
IN 1979
677
45
K25.
A.
HEAD IS MALE AND HAS WIFE IN FU
HEAD IS MALE, DOES NOT HAVE WIFE IN FU-
%Bb
C.
K26.
4
Did your
(wife/friend)
have
TO P. 39,
any income
during
YES
TURFI TO P. 39,
K36
K36
1979?
iURN
TO P. 39, K36
P
Was any of
K27.
it
earnings
from
her work?
pi-J.-+
YES
P
How much did
K28.
she earn
from
work
in
Did
she receive
any unemployment
compensation
YES
K31.
Did
she receive
Did
K33.
any Social
any other
Security
in
K35.
How much did that
amount to in 1979?
income
in
1979 such as interest,
pj-4
L
I
HEAD TYPE INCOME:
TRANSFER
A
TURfl TO P. 39,
IN 1979
I
or
K36
SOURCE
IN 1979
I
(DO HOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE)
I
WIFE TYPE INCOME:
TRANSFER
TAXABLE
L
ul
dividends,
SOURCE
1 (DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE)
TAXABLE
GO TO K33
IN 1979
P
from?
What was it
1979?
f
YES
K34.
1979?
IN 1979
m
T
How much was that?
she have
deductions?
GO TO K31
$
YES
K32.
in
i
P
How much was that?
K30.
1979 before
K29
s:i 1979
S
K29.
GO 70
A
ul
rent?
678
46
K36.
PRELIST
-ALL
PERSONS 16 OR OLDER AT THE TIME OF THE 1980 INTERVIEW.
(THESE PERSONS
ARE LISTED ON THE FAMILY LISTING LABEL, PAGE 3 OF THE COVER SHEET.)
-DO
NOT PRELIST
"HEAD"
OR "WIFE."
UPDATE
-LIST
ANYONE 16 OR OLDER WHO HAS MOVED IN SINCE THE 1979 INTERVIEW.
PERSONS LISTED IN ITEM 12, PAGE
THE COVER SHEET.)
-LIST
ANYONE SHOWN AS "HEAD"
MOVED OUT SINCE THE 1979
OR "WIFE" ON FAMILY
INTERVIEW.
LISTING
(THESE
LABEL WHO HAS
EXCEPTION
-DO
NOT ASK AN EXTRA EARNER SECTION FOR ANYONE WHO MOVED OUT BEFORE
JANUARY 1, 1979.
EXTRA
K37.
RELATIONSHIP
INTERVIEWER
q
I3
l-
EARNERS
GRlD
I
EXTRA
EARNER
NUMBER
SEX
-l---
TO HEAD
PSE
CHECKPOINT
ANY ELIGIBLE
NO ELIGIBLE
PERSON(S)
PERSON(S)
LISTED
LISTED
ABOVE-ASK
AN EXTRA EARNER
SECTION (K38-K52)
FOR EACH
ABOVE -TURN
TO P. 46,
K54
679
47
FIRST EXTRA EARNER:
RELATIONSHIP
TO HEAD:
AGE:
K38.
INTERVIEWER:
K39.
We would like
to know about what (INDIVIDUAL)
looking
for work,
retired,
a student,
keeping
APPLY.)
K40.
During
around
K41.
What kind
K42.
About
THIS
PERSON IS DECEASED:
1979 did (he/she)
the house)?
of
work
did
how much money
have a full-time
(he/she)
did
usually
(he/she)
About
how many weeks
did
does--is
(he/she)
house, or what?
or part-time
job
(not
working
now
(CHECK ALL THAT
counting
work
do?
earn
from
work
last
year?
IN 1979
f
K43.
m
(he/she)
work
last
year?
WEEKS IN 1979
K44.
During
the weeks
work per week?
that
(he/she)
worked
about
how many hours
HOURS PER WEEK
K45.
Did
(he/she)
have
any
(other)
income
YES
last
What was that
K47.
How much was that
last
year?
p-J--w
year?
S
(he/she)
1 DON'T KIIOW 1
TURN TO P. 41,
v
from?
K46.
did
IN 1979
K48
usually
680
48
K48.
During
1979 was there
any
and could
not find
a job?
time
when
YES
(he/she)
was laid
off
DON'1
NO
&I
or
looking
for
work
KNOW
,
GO TO K50
4
K49.
About
how many weeks
was that?
WEEKS IN 1979
K50.
During
1979 was
(he/she)
71
K51.
enrolled
13.
How many weeks
did
in
school
PART-TIME
(he/she)
attend
as a full-time
STUDENT 1 15.
school
WEEKS IN 1979
K52.
What
is
the
highest
grade
or year
of
in
or
part-time
IIOT E;;;;E;5:N
student?
SCHOOL i
1979?
pI--Gq
school
that
(he/she)
has completed?
GRADE/YEAR
K53.
INTERVIEWER
cl
cl
CHECKPOINT
A.
MORE THAN 1 EXTRA EARNER LISTED
EXTRA EARNER SECTION
B.
ONLY 1 EXTRA EARNER LISTED
IN K36-
IN K36 -TURN
GO TO P. 42,
TO P. 46,
K54
SECOND
651
111
Facsimile III. Form CPS-665-Income
Supplement’
L
T
CPS-666
llcoiwB
SUbblEMPiul
c
3
r---l
682
112
,m Cfp3SS-&&Wd
-- -__
33 333
++
,,
---I-...-11
l ++
,,,
683
113
I
mo-Lnu
..._._ j::,,-,.,
655
115
,___________.__.......................
:nr -LIti
Icm
__
_.
__
._
__
-_
__
:---------------------------------------;,a..M%acd-r.-h-.s
I
I
?---•-fAv--.-
I
--”
I
6R7
117
: o2 oI
1 c
l
688
1lE
Form CP.5455~Continued
.ui IYI
LW mm”” ,rr I”,
Ih’
l
+.
689
Fnn
CF’S865-Continued
119
690
120
rolm
cPS865--ContinuBd
691
I
I
. .
I
._._
I.--
VI
I
.
8
692
Adjustments to PSID income for Comparability with CPS Data
Presently, PSID uses the following editing procedures when determining total
family money income:
Main families:
PSID calculates total family money income by adding together
the full previous year’s income of the present year’s head and wife (even if they
are movers-in),
the full previous year’s income of the present year’s extra
earners who were also there at last year’s interview, and the portion of the
movers-in and movers-out extra earners’
income received while in the main family.
Splitoff families (in the year of the split):
PSID calculates total family
money income as if the splitoff family members were in the splitoff family for
the entire previous year:
income is the full previous year’s income of all
family members at the date of interview.
CPS asks its cross-section sample about the money income for the entire
previous calendar year of all household members present as of the date of the
interview (March).
CPS does not distinguish between movers-in and movers-out of
the household over the year.
Thus, CPS household income figures do not include
the amounts received by persons who were members of the household for part or all
of the year if those persons no longer lived there at the date of the interview.
CPS household income does include the total yearly amounts reported by persons
who did not live with the household during the entire income year but were
members at t h e d a t e o f i n t e r v i e w .
Comparisons:
The manner in which PSID calculates income for splitoff
families (but not main families experiencing splitoffs) is the same way CPS
calculates income for its entire sample of households.
for
splitoffs.
No adjustment is needed
But for PSID main families experiencing splitoffs, in most cases
we include only that portion of the incomes of movers-in or movers-out received
while in the main family.
Thus, to get an income measure comparable to that of
CPS, w e n e e d t o ( 1 ) s u b t r a c t t h e i n c o m e o f a l l m o v e r s - o u t t h a t i s p r e s e n t l y
included in total family money income of main families, and (2) add in the income
of all movers-in that is presently excluded from total family money income of
main famiIies.
For movers-out,
the income to subtract out is the portion
received while in the main family.
For movers-in,
the income to add in is the
portion received while not a member of the main family.
The adjustments for the
movers-out can be made via the tax table information now coded (starting in 1980)
on the main family record.
In the 1980 codebook, variables V7019, V7022, V7025,
V7028, and V7031 represent the tax table used for extra earners, and variables
V7017, V7020, V7023, V7026,
and V7029 represent the previous year’s portion of
taxable income for the corresponding extra earner.
When the extra-earner tax
693
table variable on the main family record has a code 6, 7, or 8, this tells us
that the extra earner was either a mover-out or a mover-in and there only part of
the year.
This means that the corresponding taxable income variable on the main
family record measures that amount of the annual taxable income received by a
mover-out or a mover-in while a member of the main family.
Thus, a d j u s t m e n t s t o
get CPS comparable income for main families with movers-out can be made by
subtracting from family income all extra-earner incomes with codes of 6-8 on the
corresponding tax table variable; this adjustment is made only for main families
with movers out.
In 1980 this means using the family file and adding the
following OSIRIS recode statements:
&COMMENT: 1980 RECODE TO GET CPS COMPARABLE FAMILY INCOME USING FAMILY FILE
There are some problems with this, but they should be relatively minor.
(1)
This procedure would also subtract out the income of some extra earners
who are movers-in that is now included in family income the way it
should be for CPS comparisons.
This would only occur for main families
who had both movers-in and movers-out who were extra earners.
Family
members who were heads or wives at the time of the present year’s
interview and movers-in since the last year’s interview would n
ot be
___
treated as extra earners; their income is gathered in the head and wife
portions of the interview,
and the full amount of their previous year’s
income goes into family income even if they are movers-in.
Movers-in
who are not heads or wives are likely to have very little income.
(2) This procedure adjusts for taxable income only.
IS B N O-87944-279-4
Dec.
1982
ERRATA
A PANEL STUDY OF INCOME DYNAMICS:
WAVE XIV
Page 108,
V7554
which
is
Standard:
Page 189,
07.
Page 190,
07.
Page 237,
2.
Page 301,
6.
Page 442,
should
converted
V7774,
V7775,
sources
of
V7880,
sources
income
2 should
someone
and self
V8048,
code
6 should
income
should
Annual
(except
code 06).
(except
code 06).
read:
read:
...Latter
Congregationalist;
AGE, Head:
the
read:
of
code
for
read:
code 07 should
Have other
Bahai;
to an ... and was made as follows
code 07 should
Have other
Both
read:
Day Saints
or Mormon;...
read:
V7067&V7431(Bkt)
Page 443,
AREA DATA, Unemployment
Page 444,
ASSETS, Savings,
whether
Rate
should
should
read:
read:
Page 444, ASSETS, Savings,
whether
current
savings
balance
more than two months’
income should
read:
Page 444,
ASSETS,
Savings,
whether
savings
in
last
5 years
should
read:
Need
Dec.
1982
2
Page 455,
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA, Education,
wife,
grades
completed
should
read:
Page 456, DEMOGRAPHIC DATA, Religion,
frequency
of attendance
at services
should
read:
Page 458,
DISABILITY,
Head,
disability
now,
whether
should
Page 458,
DISABILITY,
Head,
disability
now,
whether
footnote
*Asked
Page 458,
of
new Heads only
DISABILITY,
V216; V’s
V4626;...
V’s
EDUCATION, Wife,
Page 484,
HOURS, Housework,
Page 486,
HOURS, Unemployment,
V3427;
1974,
grades
V’s
completed
head,
by disability
2121-2123;
should
wife’s
annual,
V2719;
read:
should
should
V3245;
read:
V3667;
read:
or unmarried
annual
should
and 1975.
imposed
1409-1411;
Page 461,
V2443; V3031;
1973,
limitations
Head,
743-745;
in
read:
head’s
should
read:
read:
V3827;...
Page 489,
HOUSEWORK, Wife’s
or Unmarried
Page 508,
MARRIAGE, Marital
Status
should
Page 516,
RELIGION,
of
Attendance
Frequency
Head’s
Hours,
annual
should
read:
at
Services
should
read:
read:
V4146;
Dec.
3
Page 521,
V’s
STATE AND COUNTY, Current
2403-2405;
Numerica
Family
V's3003-3005;
Index,
should
read:
V's3403-3405;...
V7631,
description
of
Variable
should
read:
V7896,
Description
of
Variable
should
read:
SOC AL SECURITY OTHERS
Numerical
Family
Index,
WHETHER MISSED
WORK BECAUSE SELF ILL
Numerical
Family
Index,
(R)
V8039 for
1975 comparable
variable
should
read:
V4093
Numerical
Individual
Index,
V8393
for
1980 comparable
variable
should
read:
Individual
Index,
V8395 for
1980 comparable
variable
should
read:
V8366
Numerical
V8368
1982

File Description - Panel Study of Income Dynamics

Transcription

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