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L.AWXJRFORCE SURVYX 1984

nltaewi~sInetrmtlale

CONTENTS Page

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I VII

VIII

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XII

Iotroductial and beo@rcemd ............... . ...............

1 Seckground to the survey .................................2 ‘he organisation of the survey .... . ..................3 Thesample and confidentiality ...................... ....4 The Repid Results Sheets ................ ................5 Slftng for follcei-upsurveys ........ ...................6 Theintervieuer ts task ...................................

~a~ywwork eadpreparlng forlntervlau ............

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Survey materials . ........................................Wrveyexerctse ............. ............................Field dates .............................................TM.addresslist .........................................Plannlng your work .......................................Return of bark ............. .............................Preparing your ‘E’ questionnaires (Cane & Outcome Sheets)Introducing yoursalf and the survey ... . ................Whom tointervlew ,... ...................................

10 Other rules regarding fieldwork ,... . ...................

Ihe pink ‘El questionnaire: *la end ~tc~ .... ..........

1 Types of address .. . ...... .... . ..... .... .. ...2 Number ofhouseholds at the address . . ......... .... ...3 Completing the !E‘ questionnaire . . ................ ...

US definition of a buaaimld~ita bead ............. ...

Household definition ........................................Head of household defin~tion .............. ............... ..

Mti-baaaebold addreasaa ............... ... . ............

Ihe yellou 1A“ questiomIlair9......................... ......

lba tits *B’ queetiooaalra .................................

Tbe blue VI~ qoestiOnoaire ...... ...........................

Rapid Beaulta ...............................................

mu.eing C.ire-taoeae 1984 (s1212) ..........................

15C Smet (S1218) ...........................................

A&ldstration .................... ...... .............. ...

Oespetch of work .. .............................. ..........Study ttie .................................. ...............fiecking time ...................... ........................Queries ......................... ... .. ...................

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The Lebou~ Force Su%ey’ (~FS)*tiasbeen ‘commissioned by the Uepart~tof Wployment, but will also provide valuable information for the IianpowerServices Commission (HSC), the Department of Health and .%clal Security,and other government departments, as well aa for the Statistical Officeof the European Communities (SOEC).

In the field of labour force,statistics, surveys have three main purpoees:

1.,,1k,,!),!, ‘

Official cou~ta~by.g~v~r~$~t ,depnrtments, say of the uneqloyed,are often baded ofiadc@@~rat ivy,records. jIt is well knmm that$mme non-w~~~i~’ ~$pl~~wh? ~~e actively looking for work do notclaim ukemplo~$,nt ben?$$t<,+d a~e thprefore.not included in themonthly cou%t.““~;ried women, for ,example, are often not eligiblefor ,:nemploy+kmt benef&t. i+nve+ely ~ sone banefit claimants arenot actively look~~ fqr work, perhaps because they are nearingretirement ‘iigdt“The sui+vey❑ethod enables ua to classlfy peopleIn terms of their actions,and intentions, rather than by whether

* they have Come to t,heat~e?t~o~ of administrator.,,,.,. .

259, -.’-1‘L!

In many are~s of ln~erest, a@ml?J,strativerecords do not exist.For example, there ,1sn? ~admini9~rative count of the self-employed.The survey ,j@thod,M an ;economl:al way of obtalnlng such information

3 Even when admirilstratlve‘~ecord~’;~e available it is difficultto compare one country WIth another, beoause the methods ofcollection $f $he ~;atis~i$g.ya~y .from.,country to country. LabourForce surveys,ha~e been gnd~q~,eq by,theIEuropean Gmmuni ties(EC) from 19$0,MIn+yl tob~aq comparisons,~aaible between themember cou?$~ies. *$I E$ ,I+J+$IT.Force,SFvey has been carriedout in‘the UK ~iery ot+erljyear,$Yca 1973,to 1983. The statisticsare used by the EC in implementing social pollcies which willbe applled to Britain and all the other countries. The UK’s claimson the Fund of the Communities, which disposes of many millionsof pounds a year, are thus aided by~?ta~is$icsL.fromthe survey.The data are also used by the EC in deciding on grants forre-tra+qi~ prog~~e$s,uyh}c,hare dea$gned ,,toecmbat unemploymentin particular,,,rl~g.$om,.,k,gJ~l.~ ~- . , ,, ~

y,,l ),X$be: -71.> JThe present LF$ hd~t+n desi@Aed -to fulf~l all “thde purposes. Fra1984the survey c?~,si?,t?,,of,tpojpa~t~, ~., ,’

2,UthJk ~1 ?-”~*--$ ~+)~, 1’ “

- a “centinuous,~~i$ey~ d:?~~bte,d4~P-S,(.C.),,which ,ia undertaken throughoutthe’yehr In’~g~and, tiles and Smotland, but not in Northern Ireland.

a larger sur~ey, designated LFS+(AII)+>,-yhich takes’place ‘in the wholeof the UK in M#:ch,,Ap”r<l’~d’ ~y, $go-h yeer, and which satisfies ECrequire~nts ,~,a~,~?dehto ,theJ$onJe#uouasurvey for the sake threemonths. 3, ..,.

THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE CmCERNEb OtiLYkm ‘THE LFS(A).

12

As the LFS(A) is such a large survey, visiting over 50,000 addressesin the UK, it provides a cost effective opportunity to collect othervital information for which a very large sample of the general populationis required. The amount of other information that can be collected ina survey.about labour force matters is, of course, limited: in 1984,information about housing is being collected in England for the Departmentof the Environment (ME) and in Scotland for the Scottish DevelopmentDepartment (SDD). No such additional information is being collectedin Wales or Northern Ireland.

2 THE ONCANIZATIW OF IllSSUNVEY

At the core of the LFS are the main commissioning department, theDepartment of Employment (DE), and the main department that carries outthe work, the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys (OPCS). TheDE commissions work on its own behalf and also co-ordinates the interestsof other government organisations, such as the MSC and the DHSS. OPCSis responsible for designing and carrying cut a survey which meets theserequirements and those of the European Communities. In addition, asmentioned above, DoE and SDD have commissioned OPCS to carry out surveyson housing as part of tbe LFS interview in England and Scotland.

OPCS co-ordinates the survey work throughout the UK, designs and processesthe questionnaires, and produces data tapes (without names or addresses)and/or statistics for all the authorised ugers. It also carriee outsampling and fieldwork in England and Wales. In Scotland, sampling andfieldwork are carried out by the General Register Office (Scotland).In Northern Ireland the Department of Economic Development arranges forfieldwork to be undertaken by the Social Research Division of theDepartment of Finance and Personnel.

In England and Wales it may be noted that all the fieldwork for LFS(A)wil1 be carried out in 1984 by interviewers from Social Survey Division,OPCS. In 1983 most of the interviewing was done by a market researchconsortium. In Scotland and Northern Ireland the fieldwork will be carriedout in 1984 by the same organizations as in 1983.

3 THE SWLE AND CCNFIDMITIALITT

The 1984 Labour Force Survey comprises both the LFS(A) and the LFS(C)for the period 5 March - 2 June. In Sngland, Wales and Scotland thefieldwork for the LFS(A) will be carried out for that same period; inNorthern Ireland the field period is 17 April - 2 June. The sample forthe total LFS (both parts) consists of about 82,000 addresses in Sngland,Wales and Scotland, drawn at random from the Postcode Address File, andabout 5,300 addresses in Northern Ireland, drawn at random from the RatingsLists.

At all addresses A&SOLUTE CONFIDENTIALITY IS ASSURED. Interviewers aregiven the addresses, but not the names, of the people they are tointerview. We undertake not to divulge particulars relating to any addressor named individuals to anyone who is not an authorised representativeof the organizations carrying out the survey:

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The data that ‘ull~ev~~i~al?y‘be4s~~sed on to the ;~,’~,n$l;ther governmentdepartments, and to the EC, will be in such a form that no individualor household can be ident,<~ied.,.. .

In England, Wales and .%otland some of the addreases that you will callon in the 198U LFS were also selected for the IEJ83survey. At none ofthese addresses was any question asked in 1983 about permission to recall,although the 1983 survey inoluded an experimental.g~$s~iog~of this tYPewhich was asked at come other addresses. We do not expect eany respondentsto remember or know about the call at the address ,+n ~~~3,~~dyou shouldnot mention it un}eda~a’~k~d’.’;I?{’@&d, you may exp~a+,?t~a~ a randoasample of addresses‘fro~’~tie’196?rai%vey was includ?d ~,j,the 1984 samplebecauae this makdh“s~dti%tical coti+ariadni<detweenthe years (eg Unemploy-ment rates) more acc~ate. ,Note that we int(endt? ipo,lgdesme 1984addresaes in the ~985“s~ple~ inh ;O you should not give any assurancethat there wil1 be no further V+j?i,:5(in general, you.should avoid suchassurances s~nce we chnn’o~guarantee that no other eurvey or surveyorganization will cal~r?t,the address in the future). On the other hand,do not suggest to anyone that they will be called on again: most willnot be

If anyone continues to have doubts about any aspect of the survey, whetheror not they have given an ,+nter~iew,you should refer them to the addrees/telephone number on the purpose leaflet.

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4 TsEIAPID llssaLTssEssrs $,,

It takes nearly a year to proce~~ ~~~e LFS and produce tables. The DErequires some prelimiiib.+$#e5”ut#a‘&t?matters of vqry urgent interestjust eight weeks afterith}~“e@~ o~ ~~~e,ldwork. In order to provide theeepreliminary results ~1 are asking you to oompl~te.(VERY CA~ULLY) specialforms which can, if filled in ~~op6’~ly,be read by a machine. You willtransfer the required Information from the ~$erv$ew questiomaires tothe Rapid Results Sheet(e) after each interview;“~hare,}s no ne-edto❑ention Rapid Results to Feepondent”iand th~fo~ “YOU should not do so.

In , MM ‘9!- I,,(TF,iIt.w-, .-,,.!4 ,,1a>,Orl

-, 7!r+ ‘ i.,.1,bn ,,

5 SIFmBGFOR?CUW-UP.Smwms !-~~~ ,.“w.,‘,*11:,[’ ‘ +~m,$u~, ,.!,,~,j,,

Two eurveys of relatively rare populatidifs’~illudd’k’h#’1984 ‘LPS(A)toobtain their samples:

!’.4,.’

(i)*C ~urvey,,,,,,,,,,,<.,-.( ,,, :“J

~., ., ,,IN ENGLAND,*WALES AND S-~TLAND

p!(>,, l

The sift p%i~b% inv~~?ed’‘anlpterviewer!check ●nd, in a fewcases, the completion of ● brief form near the end of the‘B1 questionnaire interview for oertaln categories of respondent(see below, Chapter VII: B126, and ~apter XI).

(ii) Housing Circumstances Survey 1984 (for DoE)

IN ENGLAND ONLY

The sift process involves checking the questionnaires afterthe interview, at the same time as you complete the RapidResults Sheet(s), and completing a Housing Circumstances formfor each household.

Do not mention the follow-up surveys to respondents in your initialintroduction.

6 THE ISTSSVIWESIS TASK

The rest of these instructions are concerned with describing theinterviewer’s task in great detail. It may, however, help to give aquick rundown of what you are going to do. This is aa follows:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Read the instructions carefully and complete the enclosed exercise.

Visit the Police Station responsible for your area(s).

Prepare an ‘E’ questionnaire for every address on your addresslist.

Visit every address on your list.

Contact every household at the address, and prepare additional‘E’ questionnaires if required.

Conduct an interview with either the Head of Household or spouse,using the ‘A’ (household) questionnaire.

Complete a ‘Bt (individual) questionnaire for everyone in thehousehold aged 16 or over. If all household members are presentat the time of contact, an interview should be completed personallywith each one. If household members are not present, proxyinformation may be taken from the HOH or spouse.

England and Scotland only

After all ‘B1 questionnaires have been completed, complete thehousing questionnaire (‘H~ in Sngland, !C/Dt in Scotland). Thisshould be asked of the person who gave the household information(‘A‘ questionnaire). In Scotland, the fC! part of the ‘C/D’questionnaire may be asked immediate y after the ‘B* for PERSONO1,since it relates to that person, but the tD! part must wait untilall ‘B*s have been completed.

AFTER THE INTERvIHl

Complete the *E* questionnaire for every household space at the3ampled address. This is basically our standard calls”and outcomesheet: it records the outcome at each hOusehOld, including reasonsfor not taking an interview.

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10. Complete one or wre Rapid Results Sheets for each household (seeChapter IX).

11 Complete the addreas section of the MSC Sheet for persona foundin the interview to be eligible for the MC survey (see C21epterXI).

12. In Mgland only, fill in a Housing Circumstances Survey fora foreach household interviaued, and deapatch these forme separatelyaccording to the instructions given in Qmpter X.

13.Deepatch work.

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II ORGAEISIMG YOUR UORK AND PREPARIUG FOR IIITBEVIBU

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Note that all auestionneiraa must be comdeted in ~t, (biro) EXCEPT ‘IliERAPID RESULTS (i) ‘kNEti:

1 SGEVEY MTERIALS

There are differences in

,.

,, ..+,,.

the materials needed and in some of thequestionnaires, depending on whether you are interviewing in,hglandor in Wales.

,,

In your pack of materials you should have: , .,

c A supply of Purpose lea~leta (white)

‘A’ questionnaire’e’(yellow)

‘B’ questionnaires (white)

‘H’ questionnaires (blue)

A pad of ‘E’ quest~onnalres (pink)

Meekly Return forms

A supply of Repid Results (R) Sheets

For follow-up surveys:

A pad of Housing Circim?.tances’forma

o

A supply of NSC Sheets

,

Uales

A supply of Purpose leaflets (white),!

‘A’ questionnaires (yellcu)

‘B$ questionnaires (white)

A pad of ‘E’ questionnaires (pink)

Weekly Return forms

A supply of Repid Results (R) Sheets

For follow-up surveys:

A supply of MSC Sheeta

\+R:

-e lntewiewera may be carrying out a quota of wrk in Mglend anda quota in Walea. They should n,otethat:.

L,,,- there ara dif~e&i’;’,veralo~aof Que&ionnaire. A for Mgland and for

Walaa . ,., .y-, . ,,, 1

no ‘H” questionnaires are esked in ~lea

- the Housing Circmstancea fo>i~-up ktm~t,i8 not’~~8d in Walea.. .

The country to which each questionnaire relates ia printed at the topright-hand corner of the first page. ~,$eya,qh,eckbpfo~, cpmrienclogwork that you have tha7cor<bk~t”~”wimhnta.

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2 SURVEY EXERCISE

Enclosed in your briefing set is an exercise that you should completeafter you have thoroughly studied these instructions.

Please return the completed exercise to V Lane, room 430, at least twoweeks before the start of your field period.

3 FIELD DATES

Note that the follcuing dates apply:

Quota - Fbnth 1 : 5 March - 7 April

- Month 2 : 9 April - 5 Msy

- Month 3 :7 May - 2 June

If for any reason you are unable to complete your quota of work withinthe appropriate field dates, please contact C Venes, the field officer,immediately, on ext 2296.

4 TRE ADDRESS LIST

The address list is in the form of a computer printout, and across thetop of each sheet are the items set out below:

AREA NO: AREA: MCWTH:FIELD WORK DATEs:

Working from left to right:

AREA NO:

AREA:

MONTH:

FIELDWORKDATES:

This will always consist of 4 digits. These numbers areof great importance since they have to be ente~ed on allyour questionnaires as part of the serial number.

This shcws the name of the general area in which all theaddresses are located.

Fieldwork on the survey is split into three monthly groups,and the number 1, 2 or 3 will be entered here to show whichfieldwork period these addresses have been allocated to:

MONTH: 1 = 5 March - 7 AprilMONTH: 2 = 9 April - 5 MayMOWTH: 3 = 7 May - 2 June

As the field periods do not exactly correspond with calendarmonths, the relevant field period is printed on your addresslist. For example, the Month 1 field dates will be shownas 05/03/84 - 07/04/84.

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Below these headinga a’qe:’- INTERVISUER: + AUTHORITY NU14BER:.

‘ SE~OR :,t ,

,,,)

-.SECTOR 5!i”e’‘the‘~ek-tid SaCr~Orin which ill’tb~;a@ra~ees on the addrese1ist a~d’‘l%ca’t.ed.’ ~o~r‘,will‘seethat all the,adpqa,oe Qn,the list startwith the ‘s~-lettere aridcri~d!r~~as the sector pr$mted at the top ofthe eheet. A postcode is, id’‘fact, completed by the addition of twofinal-letters to,the postcoda sect?r. .>

.,. , ,,,,Thus the seotor may be ehown aa’B11 ?, *-. ,

the ~etcode ae B11 lAA, etc.(,

(It may be ueeful for you to knew that the poet Office includes an averageof about 16 addressee, or delivery points, in each poetcode, and about2,400 addreeses, or delivery points, in each sector.)

The information on the address liet is presented in eix columns. Again,working from left to right: u

Column 1: ADDRESS NO , ,(The sampled addresses are listed numerically’for each postcodesector, starting at 01.

‘his number 1A part of the serial number, which identifiesthe address. ,1

Column 2: ADDRESSThis column liets the @dreeses actually ,~pled. lhe amountof detail giv&~ d~pende on the detail contained m the PAF.Thue an address,may be just the Muse n~ber. and street name(eg 25 Barnet‘,Lane) o;, where the s+pled address is, say,a flat in a house, this wI1l be specified (eg Upper Flat,

o 8 Nilton Avenue) or, again, where the qamp~ed address formspart of dj’}argerblo+k ,th.iewill be recorded (eg 15 SunburyCourt, Hanoi R&id)~‘

I{(VeryOccaki&rially,the ‘house iumb+ or,-~;i emitted andreplaced by an asterisk. If you find such an address on yourliet, contact the Samplhg Implementation Unit for instructions.),,

. . ‘, i]:,’,.1 ,., ,;,

I Column 3: POSTCODE “, :,“ m .-,j-~.~ !,.This col~n lists the Poet;ode (eix charagterq) for each s-ledaddress.

If an address le very difficult to locate, you may find thatthe nearest post Office Sorting Office or the Thomson lcealdirectory is able to help, with the aid of the poetcode.

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Column 4: Occ

This is a multiple occupancy code. An entry appears in thiscolumn only if an address occurs ❑ore than once in the PAF.It is the First indication that an address may be multi-occupied, that is, that more than one household may be livingthere. The number in the column should be treated only asa rough guide to the number of extra households you ❑ay expectto find at the address. There is no guarantee that this numberis correct, and you will still have to call at the addressand identify the number of households living there, usingthe LFS definition (see Chapter IV). .

In the great majority of cases this column is blank becausewe expect there to be just one household at the address, butit is, of course, possible that you may find more than onehousehold in residence.

Column 5: LA UThis stands for Local Authority and Ward.

This code can be useful to the Sampling ImplementationUnitif they are trying to provide you with additional informationabout addresses that are hard to find. If you need to contactthe SIU with such a query, please make sure that you havethis information to bend.

NB: The LA code is to be transcribed to the ‘E’ questionnaireand to the Rapid Results (R) Sheet, as described in therelevant chapters. Do not transcribe the W code,

Column6: RThis column heading denotes re-interview.

Approximately 15,000 of the addresses in the 1984 LFS(A) samplewere also included in the sample for the 1983LFS.

The number 1 or 2 will appear in this column:- 2 indicates that the address was also included in the 1983sample

- 1 indicates that the address is included for the first timein the 1984 sample.

<

NB: DO MOT MENTION TO ANYBODY THE POSSIBILITY THAT THE ADDRESSWAS CALLED ON IN 1983.Carry out the introduction andinterview IN EXACTLY THE SAME WAY AT ALL ADDRESSES,regardless of the code in Column R, See also Chapter 1,Section 3.

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Mdreasea dirf1A cti)flmd

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,$!. 4-’)b., ~’t., -:,:,

We wantyou: to ‘nke. the best’uee of your,tiA.Aw~en>’y~u’’aretrying to “, xlocate vague or obscure addreaaaa. ~@*len6e ~6n-th%+~963LF#tia&’&&~that the aost effective methods of locating difficult addresaes were:~.. ,,.*~,*..,-] ., ! i)

Aaki-hg100A1 people#,?. 1,, ,,.

~fb’~kiT~ ‘a~[t~g’loe~l boat Wfica or Sorting Off~Ae

‘ 3. Aaki~’”~~i~e~ - ‘

If after consulting maps, visiting the area, and enquiring locally youstill cannot locate an addrese, there are two alternatives:

1. Telephone the SIU who may be able to provide additionallinfo~tioneither frm the PAP or froa the Electoral Regleter.

2. Check the addre?s $Inthe Electoral Register yourself to obtaina surname,~.bacaus$,8 ~ma ~n be helpful in locating difficult-to-find add,hea?~e.!l, ,,

You should decide,~~ch ii ‘cheaper~:,, +

0pviou81y if iocnting an odd address.J$) !,’,In the Electoral Regieter wuld involve a long journey and parking expensesetc, It would be better to telephone HQ. If, however, you have eeveralobscure addresses and there is a copy of the Electoral Register locally,~It would probably be cheaper for you to check this yourself. Pleasenote that this 1s psrmpi??~b.leonly,when all other methods have.been,<...exhausted and it shoulld~$wi~y,:,h nace,ssary,in a ,very SM1l ,number of cseesIn fit-alareas. “~k~, a no$e of any such cane on your claims form.Some Sub PostiOffices have a copy of the Electoral Register to hand andmay be wlllmg to help you.

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Blue Postcode Books ‘

,,You may alg~ find~$tmy~e}ul to obts+n local postcode booke. Local PoetOffices can, in.theo~, SU’PPIYthaae free on request, so it should bepossible :f colle~: o~e ~hen you cell to post work atc., If you haYSany problems with.th~?~ we will +pply ●n introduokw’y,letter for YOUto hand In at the Poet OffIce”. Don’t mska a special journey to collect

, ,,,.,,,

end‘,’

$ ),, ,;,$’”f’, :,,, ,~y$,+; ! ,qL,i..&,\ ,’~ )

- a quota of 30-35 ●ddr~sses should d 4 ‘”

6 days

a quota of 46-50addressas should be-.

-meted tithin a maximum of, I,

“,,1.Ititm,.l!( 1 I ,

completed tithin a maximum of

cmpleted within a maximumof

I[says.

A ‘day’ in thin context means ● journey to md fra the araa. Whenplaming your work you should a~ to ~rk a full day, that is, a ❑inimum

<,$ of 7 hours each day. 1

Use your time in the area productively. As the interview ia short(approximately 10 minutes per person), and proxy information can be takenfor persons not present at the time of your call, you should aim, wheneverpossible, to complete an interview when you first make contact with aresponsible adult ❑ember of the household.

By planning your work carefully you should be able to complete your quotain the allotted time. However, if you do have problems in completingwithin the time allowed, please telephone and diecuss this with the fieldofficer.

6 Rtfnnm w uosx

The Labour Force Survey is a very large undertaking for Field Branch,and if it is to be a success the progress of work on the survey mustbe carefully monitored at HQ. A computerised management system hastherefore been developed, to provide quick and accurate feedback onprogress. Central to this system is the Weekly Return form.

Weekly Returns

A Weekly Return form should be completed for each week of the field period,regardless of whether any work wae done in that week. (However, onceyour quota of work is complete there is no need to send in a Return forany remaining weeks in the field period.)

The Weekly Return must be completed clearly and accurately, because theinformation on it will be keyed into the computer.

Weekly Returns come in pads of five, ie one for each week of the fieldperiod. For Month 1 and Month 2 quotas you will need only four Returns.

Each Weekly Return has the week number printed on it, Week 1, Week 2etc, so that you can quickly identify the appropriate form.

Work should be despatehed on a weekly basis. There is space on eachform for up to 30 serial numbers. If you complete more than 30 serialnumbers in a week, please use one of the spare loose sheets providedto record the overflow.

If you have not completed any work in an interviewing week, send in theappropriate weekly Return: ring X for NO WORK COMPLETED THIS WEEK, andspecify the reason, eg ‘busy on other surveys’ or ‘not available forwork this week~.

See Chapter XII, Administration, for details of the order in whichcompleted documents should be returned.

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7 PREPARXWG YaJR w dMTImAIm (mu * cmdWE Smm3)

Complete the ‘E? qu~sti%%ih md all othd# questio~aires EXCEPT lliERAPID RESULTS (R) SliE*ti~n ‘i+ (biro).

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Oslng the ‘B’ questiemalrem M a booklet

These questionnaires are produced in pad Porm to enableyy&u to ide th~in the field as a ,~~$~$,,n~tebook jquestionneire. ,

Blank pages are included at th.$ba~k of ‘thepad so that’‘i&cords’ofaPWintment dates and times, details of mileage, and any other notesrelating to y,ourquo~a ~<q+be +ept together tith the ‘E’ qu.e~tionnalre~-

YOU will see that the questionnaires are perforated. men a householdhas been dealt with and the interview document? are ready for de?patch ,tO HQ, COPY the outcome code - that is, 01-16fr~’E~‘~$’EIO- intothespace provided in tt+e~$?pa~r~}=?f,the form. ,rnen tear the ‘E’questionnaire along the,per$Qration. YOU will”be left”with the top sectionof the form and you s~o’u+dr:~~in this as your record for that householdor addregs. If there are any.auerles from HQ regardi~ that serial nmber,you will have the basic info~mation to

The lower section of the form, that isbe returned to HQ along with the otherhousehold.

hand.

the main questionnaire, ehouldinterview,dae~ents for the

Preparing ‘S’ questionneiree before interview

Before setting out to call at the addresses on your’ii~t’you should prepareone ‘E’ questionna~re for,eyery address on t~.t l?,~t; ,<,,,

Enter the full postal‘address and serial number in the:space providedat the top of the ford;‘aboveIthe perforated line. (The serial nubermust be entered again ,@@,l\h? Perforation-) e 1,1’,,,1

Then transfer the follcwing Info-tion frm the atidressllst:

[

Area No AraaJ~q , ,. , ;Area MoSERIAL

.,1$8(1, lJ*

NUMBER Address NO Address NM Addrees No

1 ,,Tf .,,;/,,, ‘,,..~. II1 ‘Houeehold No hou-seholdMO Household No

BE:

“.

LA Dist NO LA Dist MO z;+,,,P ~LG Diat No

;, l..-Selected selec”ted “

‘r \lb,,!Selec’ted

month (I’lCNLfo%) !‘ “’[k’month (F$3Nbox)~tiI “[❑onth (140Nbox),:, ,,,,,~,, , 4,,, Ietlt 8,

Rotation ,,~,~ ~ ,,,llotation ,,.,,code”(R box) code (R box)

-We - lb@amd only: This box should In?left blank EV~IN ENGLAND.

131

Serial numbsr

Throughout the UK the serial number comprises AREA NO (4 characters),ADDR~S NO (2 characters) and HOUSEHOLD NO (2 characters). The same8-digit serial number must be entered in the appropriate boxes on everyquestionnaire for the same household.

LA Dist Wo/LG Dist Uo

This will always consist of 3 characters. In Bngland, Wales and Scotlandthere will be 2 numbers, followed by a letter.

Postcode (Ehgland only): LEAVE ‘IHISBOX BLANK SVRl IllWJLAND

Additioml ‘E’ questionnaires

If you find more than one household at an address you will need to completea separate ‘E‘ questionnaire for each additional household. Use anyspare questionnaires from the back of your pad, or one of the 100.W

‘E’ questionnaires provided. See also Chapter III, Section 2.

8 INTRODUCING YOURSELF AND THE SIJRVRY

When you co,,t,acteach address, before starting the interview you shouldcover the following points:

- Show your identity card.

- Give your name and say that you are an interviewer employed by:

England & Wales : Social Survey Division of OPCSScotland : the General Register Office

who are conducting a survey on behalf of the Department of Employmentfor the European Communities.

- Say that the interview might take from five minutes up to about halfan hour, depending on how many people live there.

- Mention that the survey is concerned with employment and unemploymentin the UK.

Explain briefly that co-operation is voluntary and that confidentialityis assured.

- ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND ONLYAdd that the survey is also being carried out for

the Department of the Environment (England)the Scottish Development Department (Scotland),

and that it is concerned with housing as well as employment.

I4

,

II

(-

- Ii!?’1T> {W@‘“These points should all be covered rery briefly, but if the respondentis hesitant you can also: .

y- Stress “’theconfid~ntiality aapect further.

- Explain that the address was selected at randcg from the PostcodeAddrese File. . = !.,. ...

IJ$. ,> ,4

- say that, al’th~ughparticipation is voluntary, co-oparation wouldbe greatly appreciated because it is important to cover is many peopleas possible to guarantee accurate results.

, ,,

- Fientlonthe Social Fund

- Use the purpose leaflet.-

9 UEm TOINTERVIm

‘A’ questionnaire -

‘B’ questionnaire -

., ,

T,+,..

,! ,’

ENGLAND ONLY:‘H‘ questionmir’e -

4),,

SCOTLAND ONLY:

This

!’

of the EC.

at this contact stage.

questionnaire (tiaaic’allvhousehold cornnodition). . . .should be asked of the Head of Household or spouse.If It istotally unavoidable, in their abaencethe interview can be t<ken withadult who normally lives in the

,,

These questionnaire (basicallyof each adult In the houeehold)with each individual in turn ifat the t~me of your Interview.

another responsiblehousehold.

employment detailashould ba takenthey are presentFor those who are

not available;?~h~-17Bt questiom’ai~e ‘~”hbe aakedof your ‘A’ questionnaire respondent about otharhousehold~iiehberd‘if‘jour re5~ddent feels thatbe~or::-atiecanfauppl~ttie infoi’metioti+mdif thetwo persons are,t%latdd. 1-Iftheee.t~~’’con~iti~ne

do not ‘apply, you“must m%ke an appointment to returnIn order to complate the‘*Bf questionnaire withthe person to whom it relates. (Thus you can nevertake a+’Btfquaatiofinii~re’fi~tti’someone about anotherhousehold ‘hemtir~tb~Wh*d‘tlioy‘dFe,#ibti’r6latdd.tUnrelatedtfiopl-,“e~~fl”8t-sliare#i,’mi”tit‘be’in~er-vhwed :indivldually/)!)*$.$’“: “ “’

,~-~0j .1,,-w,! *G~fT,S L , 4, . >

ltisi ehould~be a$ked ~of ‘the &sridri who gave thehousehold information. It should be asked aftera11,tbe 1B‘ queationiiSire-8xhave been chple~ed .’4 , ,,~:~gj!,”;. .$,?,q%dn”r?. ,lT. .-.IL1

.170U+T w.’, ‘~ ~’ ‘~

‘C/D’ questionnaire - Ihe !C* part of the *CID# q~atlonnaire may ,bet -Iaskedftiadiatel~ ““kftar”‘tkfe’~,tB! for ‘~kaon 01,

since it rolatea Ecittiiti‘pe’#stfn.‘ ‘

‘l’ha‘D’ part mdst wait until all the‘B’ questionnaires have been completed.

In addition to the above general rules, note the following:

You may interview anyone whom the Head of Household or spouse personallyasks to provide the information for you, eg a young person aged 16-20whose parents wish him to be the respondent.

- Uhere a person living alone is too old, too sick, or too deaf to beinterviewed and there is someone you could take an interview withon their behalf (eg a relative, friend, or health visitor), you maydo so, but only with the person’s permission and preferably in hisor her presence.

- If the parents do not speak English but a child does, you may usethe child as interpreter if you feel that he or she is capable ofunderstanding and interpreting the questions.

In all cases of this kind, make a note on the questionnaire of who wasinterviewed or who interpreted.

10 OTHER liOLIEjREMROING FIEI.CUORK

Because this is a Government survey there are certain other rules regardingthe conduct of fieldwork. They must all be followed.

- You must inform the local police of the general area in which youare working and the approximate time period you will be there (egtwo to three weeks), and leave at the police station the form providedfor this purpose.

- You must not make any call aPter 9P except by appointment.

- In the absence of adults from the household, you must not ask questionsfrom the questionmires of any child, neighbour, or visitor. Youcan ask such people when they think it is best to call in order tofind someone at home, but you must not refer to the survey; just saythat you wish to speak to them.

- You must make all contact in person: telephone and postal contactis not allwed, unless the respondent has made a prior arrangement(eg has given you a telephone number to ring to make an appointment).You should never conduct an interview by telephone.

- You ❑ust not interview anyone knwn to you: contact your fieldorgsniser/officer if there is someone you knw on your address list.

- You must mention to everyone you interview that the survey isconfidential and voluntary, but the detail in which you cover thisis left to your discretion.

- You must show your identity esrd, usually on entering the house butoccasionally on the doorstep if necessary.

16

- You ❑ust leave a purpee laeflet with the respondent at the end ofthe interview.

““’i-ted above’ ‘ou ‘a’ aP~’use ‘t as anintroduction if you think it will help to ach ev~ an interview.

- If on any occasion you require to interview an employee living inan employer’s cm home (eg a maid) you must ask the eePloYer‘apermission to do the interview. Similarly, if you have to interviewanyone at an army camp or security establishment (eg eomeone livingin private mirrled quarters at an army camp) you must contact theadministrative or eecurity officer for permission to visit.

(-

c)

1

17

III TEE PINK ‘E’ QUESTIONNAIRE: CALLS AND OUTCOME

1 TYPES OF’ADD-

Before’”youkkirt’.SalliG Oriy~~. add~esses you will have prepared a pink‘E’ questionnaire for every addresa on your llst. T?IIsis where youkeep a record of all your calls at each address, lncludlng details ofnon-response.

Most of the addresses on your list will be normal residential accomo-datlon, and eligible for lntervlew But note the follailng points:

Ineligible addresses

Not all the addresses ancluded In the sample w1ll be eligible for,- Intervlew, eg the PAF contains some premises which are used solely for

business purposes Some of the Inellglble addresses, such as demolishedand derellct houses, should Ideally be excluded from the sample, butthere 1s no way ‘of ldentlfymg them In advance Others, such as vacantdwellings and second residences, need to be in the sample even thoughthere u1ll be no interview, because we wish to estmste how many thereare

Institutions are not ellglble for the survey In this survey an institu-tion IS an establishment run or managed by a person (or persons) employedfor this purpose or by the owner, and having no residents or having fouror more residents who are unrelated to the manager(s). (Residence atthe address is defined in Chapter IV.) For example, factories (becausethey have no residents) and hospitals are lnstltutIons. A boarding houseor hotel wltb up to three residents who are unrelated to the ❑ansger/ownerIs not an lnstltutlon.

Although lnstltutlons are lnellglble, a private household (see ChapterIV) llvlng at exactly the same address as an Institution, and having

l’-\. no address there of Its ~n, should be interviewed, eg a hotel manager

and his family who have private .accomm@ation in the*hotel AND SHAREEXACTLY THE SAME ADDRSSS AS THE “tid~u. If they have their own address,such as ‘Manager’s flat’,,and this is,pot spec~fied on your,address llst,do not Interview them . , ,,,~ *.,..~-

If you are m any doubt about whether a private household at an institutiondoes or does not have its own specifia address, contact the SampIiIig

,,

Implementation Unit (England and Wales)/.SurveyController (Scotland).. :,,..<,. , Gfz.. .-,

A hotel or gu&.sthouse,’& a ‘“puba,in ‘& insti’tkon. only if!t,lie>above’’’:’”’”“definition applies. Thus, if the only people usually resident thereconstitute a private household, ~ey @.11 be ell~ble for fnterii-.

Some of the larger Instltutlons and ‘otherineligible addresses (eghospitals, schools, and some mdustrlal and commercial premises) havebeen excluded from the sample, If It was known that no one livee there

Further information about ineligible addresses IS given belcw, at QuestionE10. NOTE THAT YOU MUST RETURN AN tE, QU~TIONNAIRE FOR gACH INELIGIBLE

I ADDRFSS AS WELL AS FOR EACH ELIGIBLE HOUSEHOLD. !18

19

2 NUMBER @ HOUS~OLtLS AT TNE ADDR~

Every household must have a separate ‘E! questionnaire and its own house-hold number, which is entered in the Household No box at the top of allquestionnaires relating to that particular household.

The great majority of your sam~led addresses will contain just one house-hold and will therefore require only the one ‘E’ questionnaire that youhave already prepared, with the household number entered as 01.

However, you may find that an address on your list is multi-occupied,that is, the address has accommodation for more than one household.In such a case you will have to identify every household space at thataddress, and interview the households in the usual way (up to a maximumof ten at any one address).

The procedures for dealing with multi-occupied addresses are describedin detail in Chapter V, and it is important that you know these proceduresbefore calling at any address. Although some multi-occupied addressesare indicated as such OrI the address list

that are not indicated in this way.P YOu maY come across others

Briefly, you will need to prepare a separate ‘E’ questionnaire for evsryadditional household space that.you find at a multi-occupied address(including both resident households and empty household spaces), andyou wiii have to assign to each one a household number, starting at 02and numbering in order (02, 03, 04 etc), Enter this number in theHousehold No box at the top of the ‘E’ questionnaire (and all otherquestionnaires) relating to that particular household space.

The concept of a household is crucial to this survey. Make sure thatyou fully understand the definition of a household (see Chapter IV).

3 CCM4PLISITNGTNll‘E’ QUESTIONNAIRE

Sampled address

Check the sampled address that you have already copied from your addresslist. Note any errors or necessary amendments.

At multi-occupied addresses, enter in the box below the serial numberthe location of this households accommodation within the building.

El: Record of calls

The grid is for you to record the date and time of each call made atthe address, and its outcome.

If the sampled address is multi-occupied, make sure that you record allthe ca11s made at each household on the questionnaire relating to thatparticular household.

Use one line for each call made.

20

denenterU-W dateFlingthe number of the gall in the left-hand column~”~’numerically and the time of the call (using 24-hour clock).

For example, If your first call at an address was on Wednesday 20 Aprilat 1 o’clock in the afternoon, it would be recorded as: .>,

The time need not be given precisely. It w1ll be satisfactory if YOU ,,record the time to the nearest 15 ❑inutes

Then ring as appropriate.

Code 90 - where you did any lntervlewlng~ J - if there was no reply

K - where you made an appointmentL - If you WIthdrew without making an appointment.

Space for you to write notes IS prov~ded alongside the details of thecalls made You :Ihouldnote here any information that you think ❑aybe useful, eg the ldentlty of tbe person you saw at the call, or anyInstructions you may receive about calllng again. If no lntervlew wasachieved, enter details here - see E1O below

This record of cal1s on the ‘E’ questionnaire should be kept clearlyand accurately. Gne of the reasona for making a careful record is thaton a survey as large as this an interviewer very occasionally has tobreak off in the middle of a quota, because of Illness or urgent familybusiness, and It Js important that any replacement Interviewer shouldknow exactly wher~ to start and all the clrcumatances relating to eachaddress.

You should make as many calls as are necessary to contact the household

(: at the sampled adcress or to establlsh that the address 1s definitelyunoccupied

YOU MUST MAKE P MINIMUM OF FOUR CALLS BEFORE YOU CLASSIFY AN ADDRESSAS A ‘NON-CONTACT$ (see E1O below - code 16).

If the first two cr three calls at an address do not produce any con~a:t,It 1s advisable to leave the address for a number of.days and’~all backlater In the field period We do not want to lose households si@ybecause they were away for a few days in the period when you called

~>

E2: Firat contact ,.

Here you should enter the number of the call (copLed frcm the left-handcolumn of El) at which contact was first made with any member of thehousehold. If there was no contact at all with a ❑ember of the household,ring 00

‘.

21

E3: Total number of calls

This should be the highest number ringed in the left-hand colmr! of El.

E41E5: Number of questionnaires

Record the number of ‘A‘ questionnaires for the household at E4 and thenumber of ‘B’ questionnaires at E5.

Where a full interview has been achieved, the number of ‘B‘ questionnairesshould correspond with the number of people aged 16 and over in the house-hold.

E6: Outcome of housing questionnaires

ENGLAND/SCOTLAND: Code 1 or 2 or 3 Lo describe the outcome of the housingquestionnaire (‘H’ in England; ‘C/D’ in ScoLland).

‘Completed’ means that ail questions that apply onthe questionnaire have been completed.

WALES/N IRELAND: Code x for Does Not Apply (DNA).

E7: Number of household spaces at this address

Enter here the total number of household spaces at the address, includingresident households and empty household spaces.

in the ordinary case there will be only one household space at the address,and the number will be 01.

Note that the number of household spaces (E7) may be greater tt,anthenumber of households (top boxes at A9) if any of the spaces is unoccupied,but it may never be less. The Departmer.tof the Environment uses thisin?ormat.ion about kousencld spaces to estimate the number of dwellingsin the country.

E8: Cutccms of Westionnaires A and B

‘Completed’ means that all questions that apply have been cccpleted

S9: Total interviewing time

Record, in the boxes provided, the total length in minutes of al1interviews at the household.

Count the whole time from door opening to leaving the premises. Ifinterviewing spreads over two or more visits, record the aggregate timetaken for all the visits.

22

Elo: kaaom no imtenidkachieved lJ~:!$

For codes 03-14 it is important both to ring the corre~t code at ElOand to give details in the Notes oolurm at El. (Codes 15-16are amplifiedat E13- see below.) .6

Thus, if you have to ring code 12, ‘Household away for whole period’,write the details at El under Notes - eg ‘Household ●way on holiday,returning 12.June84*. ~r,

..:

We need the+ explanatory ddta+ls to amplify the brief pre-code descrip-tions, particularly since the dlv#dmg line between.some,of the categoriesis very fine and it may be necessary to re-allocate some of the codesin the offlee in the light of your comments. If there ig not enoughspace m the Notes column, write out fuller details belcu E13.

.. , ,,Remember that this la senaiti,ve,informatlonand that you must guard thesedocuments very carefully. , , ,

Details of the non-response codes are given below

NOTE. For codes 03-14 It is the situation at your firet call that shouldbe recorded.

Code 03: lion-residentialThese are addresses not containng accommodat~on, eg shops, factories,vacant land etc, not containing accommodation

Cbde 04: InstitutionSee deflni,tionat the beginning of this chapter.

Cnde 05: Mew, nmt yet builtA feature of the Po;tcode Ad+ress File 1s that it includes prc+msedbuilding schemes which ❑ay ~ve b,eenonly at the plann~ng stage whenthe file was compiled There is a S1Ight chance that an address onyour address llst may belong to such a scheme, which w1ll not havebeen started when you begin work In the area. If you suspect thatthis applies to an address on your llst you will probably have tocheck it with the loc’a1 Post.$lfficp, who should be aware of suchanomalies in their ‘area. ,, ,

Only use this code where work at the sampled address has not yetstarted, or not yet progressed beyond foundation level. mere mrkhas progressed beyond the fou~~?~?o??-,-code09 applke (sep talc u). +’

‘, .1’.,”, .,1’ ‘“,. Ayl,!. ,,,

Cdes 06 amd 07: Urel.ict amd dmmmli;bEven If property appears to,,% de~~~ict you eq+t call, and you shouldcheck WIth neighbors, becausf,,,,~~r+.~cehaa shown,tha~ .eometlmeslt 1s, contrary to appearances, mcupled. Neighbors may know thesituation, or you may be able to gauge from the neighborhood.

I

23

Property that is simply boarded up, with no other signs of beingderelict, should be coded as vacant (09, 10, 11), with a full descrip-tion in the Notes column at El.

A property should not be counted as derelict unless the roof is partlyor completely missing or the doors are missing. Moreover, if thereare signs that they are being repaired it should be coded as vacant(code 10).

‘Demolished’ applies if the building has been knocked down completely.The dividing line between demolished and derelict is whether the roofand the whole of the uppar storey are missing - if this is the casethe building is demolished; if some of the upper storey andlor roofremains it is derelict.

Code 08: Ho trace of addrassThis should be used only as a last resort where, apart from the addresslist itself, there is no evidence that the address exists.

Codes 09, 10, 11: VacantThese codes are for premises that are wholly or partially residential,but in which no one is living. You must be sure that the propertyis empty before using any of these codes. Never assume that a propertyis vacant simply because it has a ‘For Sale‘ notice outside Youmust call and, if necessary, check with neighbors. (Remember thatyou can get information of this sort from neighbors: you shouldintroduce yourself and st,owyour identity cart, and say that you areworking on a government survey, but you must not give any details‘afthe survey.)

Enter in tne Notes column at El, the reason for coding the addressas vacant: eg ‘For Sale notice, no furniture, informed vacant byneighbour’.

Having established that the premises are vacant, you should not makeany further calls to see if people have moved in, but make any noteas necessary: eg ‘Neighboursays empty but people moving in at endof May* .

Accommodation from which the household is only temporarily absentshould not be coded as vacant. If the nousehoid is away temporarily,code as 12 (see below).

Code 12: Rousehold awsy for whole field period‘Whole field periodt means the period you will be working in the areaon this particular quota. Give any further information that isavailable in the Notes column at E1.

If you are unable to get any reply, and there is no information forth-coming from neighbors , code 16 (Non-contact).

24

thdes13end14:.%scoad residenoe and hollday akocbeda tionA ‘second residencet fs one that is used at regular,intervals by some-body who owns It or rents It on a relatively lo~-@erm basis. Anexample would be a country cottage In which people stay sometimesat weekends but they have a permanent reeidence elsewhere. If thereis any difficulty in deciding whether an address is the main or secondresidence, for example if you find someone who has one home in townand another in the country, the que.stlon❑ust always be decided byyour informant.

‘Hollday accommodation’ is a place rented by the week or month tohollday makers. Although holiday accommodation is ineligible whenit is occupied by hollday makers, be careful when deallng with itbecause it 1s possible to find households nth no other residenceat the time livlng in what 1s being termed ‘holiday accommodation’,either because It is out of season or because the landlord 1s usingthe term hollday accommodation for his cm legal or other personalreasons. In these circumstances you would Interview the householdsconcerned

Code15: RefusalG~ve full details at E13

Code16: Non-contactThis code 1s to be used where the address IS occupied but no contactat all 1s made with any member of the household b not use thlgcode unless you have made a minimum of four calls at the address,at least two of which have been ❑ade m the evenings (6-9pm).

Give full details at E13.

En: Type of address

In ENGLAND only, there 1s additional Information to be collected byobservation If the reason no ~nterview was achieved 1s coded 09-16 atE1O If you are unsure which category applies, do not ask anyone else;instead, choose the one code that seems most likely to you. 00 not makenotes - your estimate on the spot will be better than ours made in theoffice tily use ‘Other (SPECIFY)’ as a last resort.

E13: ktails of I-efuaalslum-cnmtacts

Explain fully that happened at each call, I.ncludng each person to whomyou spoke (if any), and what you end they said, and give a judged reasonfor the refusal In the case of a refusal, record trothwhat the informantsaid and why you think the person refused, if these are not the same:eg ‘Old lady (80+)said she hadntt got time, but she seemed nervous andI think was afraid of me, and I was unable to reassure her.‘

225

., –.:.,“-,.IV LFS-D13FIN-1.TI(JNOF A‘HOUSEFIOLDAND‘ITSHEAD

. ...,..,:.

ThisisanimportantseQt$on,andyoumustbeclearaboutthesedefinitionsbefore.you,s~artinterviewing. “.

HOUSEHOLDDEFINITION ?. /. -.r,, .f.—OntheLabourForceSurveythedefinitionofahouseholdis:

eitheronepersonlivingalone(havirq”theaddressashislheronly ‘ :or-in residence)

or a groupofpeoplewhohavetheaddressastheironlyormainresidenceANDeither- shareatleastonemeala day

or- sharethelivingaccommodation. -,.

Therearetwostagestoapplyingthehouseholddefinition:

1. Establishingresidenceattheaddress2. Dividingresidentsintohouseholds.

1 RESIDENCEATTHEADDRESS

Thefirstpoifltistoestablishwhichpeopleshouldbetreatedasresidentatth;-address.....The.rnajorityofindividualshaveonlyoneaddressandwillbeincludedtherewithoutquestion.Anyonehavingmorethanoneaddressshouldnormallybeincludedattheaddressthathe(oryourrespondent)regardsasbeinghismainresidence.

...:....,:--...,.;,.. ,;.”,..

INCLUDEasresidentatthesampledaddress:

- peoplewho-normallylivethereeveniftheyareawayonholiday,awayonbusines9~or inhospital,.UNLESStheytiavebeenlivingawayfromthead”dresscontinuouslyfor’sixmonthsormore

.. ...- fishermenand-merchantseamenwhosemainaddressthisis

childrenagedunder16,eveniftheyareawayatboardingorotherschools‘,, ..,.

studentsaged16oroverwhosenormalterm-timeaddressthisis(evenifitisvacationtimeandtheyaretemporarilyabsent).

EXCLUDEfromresidenceatthesampledaddress:.,

individualswhohavebeencontinuouslyawayfromtheaddressforsixmonthsormore,eitheronholidayoronbusiness,orinhospitalorwhatever

, ...

27

childrenaged16oroveriftheyonlystayatthesampledaddressduringholid&y.soratwe-ekend-s.(Thus,ifybwtib~e;ac’rossa st@eniwhoisstayingwithhispsrentsatthesampledadd?essforthehalf-termholiday,butwhonormallylivesin‘digs’atcollege,excludehimfromtheparents’household.)

temporaryresidents,egrelativesforwhomthis-’.s:&5t5ttheirmainresidence,UNLESStheyhavebeenlivingatthisaddressfor”sixmonthsormore.

,,,, -...:..’.,2 DIVISIONINTOHOUSEHOLDS

Havingestablishedwhichindividualsareresidentattheaddressyounexthay?.t.odecidewho,shouldbecountedasmembersofthesa’me”%oti”s%holThereare“twoalternativeconceptsinvolvedinthis’;althou@imosthouseholdswillsatisfyboth.

.,Toformonehouseholdindividualsmust .

,“.=eithershareatleast-onemeala day

or sharethelivingaccommodation-,. ..thatis,a livingroomorsittingroom.

Sharingatlezstonemeala day-meanshavingatleast’onemainmeala daywhileinresidence.It=:s:+n,otnecessaryforthe.ho-c~-eho$~~~”a~~a”~tositdowntoa mealtogether,solongasthefoodisboughtand-jreparedforjointuse.Breakfast“canbe’-countedasa mainmeal.

..Eveniftheydonotsharea meal, peoplecanstillcountasmembersofonehouseholdsolongastheysharethelivingaccommodation.

Sharinglivingaccommodation-

. , -.

meanssharinga livingroom.-Itdoesnotcountassharingifpeopleshare’onlya kitchenorbathroomorboth.Ifsomeonehastheirownlivingroomandtheuseof.acommunallivin’g”-room(forexample,“inshelteredhousingforoldpeople).,give”’priori.ty”totheirhavingtheirownlivingroom,thatis,count’themasa separatehousehold.

.

Usingthesecriteria”you”will”beabletoestablishhowmanyhouseholdsthereareatanaddress,andaliocatea householdnumbertoeachofthem.If’youidenti~ymorethantenhou.sehoM:sa,t.&e@ampledaddres.s,””colWacL‘-theSamplingimplementationUnit/SurveyControllerforsamplinginstructions.

28 26

Htiti’OFHOUSEHOLDDEFINITION‘}“:::

EveryhouseholdhasanHOH.TheHOHmustbea memberofthehouseholdaswehavejustde’inedit,andis,inorderofprecedence:

(i)thehusb~ndofthe(ii)thepers>n

whO ownsthehousehold

personor

accommodation

or islegallyresponsiblefortherentoftheaccommodation

or isresponsiblefortheoccupationoftheaccommodation.

ThewaytoidentifytheHOHisasfollows:

(i) Wherethereissimplyonepersonlivingalone,thatpersonis.obviouslytheHOH.

Whereitissimplyhusbandandwifeandchildrenagedunder16livingtogether,thehusbandisalwaystheHON.

Inallcaseswherethereareotheradultsthanthehusbandandwi?elivinginthehousehold,youwillneedtoestablishtheHOH.(Thisisessentialbecausethispersonhastobeidentifiedonthefirstlineofthehouseholdcompositionboxonthe‘A’questionnaire.)

(ii) IfyouneedtoestablishtheHOH,thequestiontoaskis:‘Inwhosenameisthishouse/flatownedorrented?’ThentheHOHisthehusbandofthatpersonor,ifthatpersonhasnohusband,theHOHisthatperson.

(iii)Incaseswheretheaccommodationisinthename~ftwoormorepeople:wheretheyareofdifferentsex,themaleistheHOI-I

-wheretheyareofthesamesex,theolderistheHOH.

4 229

““.,v’”WULii-HOUSEHOLDADDl&&#’”’ --.. -

,., .,. . .,,. .-.,,,: j,-.:, .- =.. .-

.- .! :, ,.;,, . ..-.,~. .,.,.,

Theterm‘multi-householdaddress’relatestoanaddresswithaccommodationfor❑orethanonehousehold.

*,.—> ‘-lJ “$1,

Anentryin,theOCCcolumn=of””youraddresslist,isanlndicati~nthat, , ~:.,.

anaddressmay,,be.rnulti-occupie@.However,as~no.tedin.Chapter.11,:the~numberin,~~,e”columr.lsnota,relia~leguidetothenumberofhouseholdstheremaybeatt~e”address.Youmaycomeacrossmulti-occupiedaddressesthatarenotindicatedinthiswayontheaddresslist.

Whenyoq=findaccommodationf$mmorethanone”householdat’anaddress,checktheentryontheaddresslistcarefully.

Iftheentryrelatestoa specificflator~rt ofthebuildiq.only,thenyou-e ,tovisitthatp~t~cularflatorpart”only,andriotconcernyourselfwiththeremainder.

Ifthedescription’ofyouraddresslistrelatestoaccommodationforseveralhouseholds,thenyoumustcompletea separateQuestionnaireE(CallsandOutcomeSheet)foreachhouseholdspace,including@thresidenthouseholdsandeimptyhouseholdspaces-eganemptyroomwaitingfora lodgertoarrive.

/- Iftheaddressonyouraddresp‘i..-listnolonger-existsbecause.ithasbeendividedup(egintoflats),,.inter~iewatallofthenewaddresseswhichhavereplacedtheoneonyouraddresslist.

Youcanidentifythehouseholdspacesby

oror

flatnumberssurnamestheorderinwhichyoufindtheaccommodation.

Allocatea two-digitnumbertoeachhouseholdspace,startingat01.

. . ... ! ,=:.

,.,.,. -, ,.,,-,.

Forexample,,theentrymay,reacl‘Flat3B,.15High$treet.’or “-‘ThirdFloorFlat,..15:HighStreet’.Thismeans,youl&Ve.tO,Callonlyattheone.flat;youdonotvisittheotherflatsorfioors.

Youwiilhavesomeideaofthedegreeofmulti-occupancywhenyoufirstgainadmittanceLOthebuilding.

Forexample,.7SeaRoadhasbeen:.c~rnpl~tely.:replacedby7A,7B,andBasementFlat(andno partisseparatelyidentifiedjustasnumber?):interviewatallthreenewaddresses

Thewayinwhichyouchoosetoidentifythehouseholdspacesisunimportant,providedthatyoucanaccountforthemallandcanidentifythemeasily.

Thenumberallocatedwillbecomethe:iouseholdNoonthequestionnaires

Ifyouhaveidentified11ormore“?‘=%=24:42g ::.:householdspacesatthe‘addre3sj-reportalltherelevantfactstotheSamplingImplementationUnit/SurveyController.

Ataddresseswithaccommodationforupto,andincludirigj‘t”e~.fitiusehdlds,contacteachhouseholds@p&=%iXyJ

Wedonotwantyo_utointerview~~~s...more’’”tih=nte%%hou%eholdsatanaddregs,so,iftherearemorethanten,theSIU/SurveyControllerwilltellyouhowtoselecta sampleofhouseholdstointerview.

.$Interviewthehouseholdsinthen~%al’way:“YOUmay-haveto-makese~ti~r~l-calls‘beforeyousucceed’~nrnakltig:contact-withalltheresidents.“‘

Completea QuestionnaireE (theCalls YoumustaccountforalltheandOutcomeSheet)foranyhousehold aceornRo&atiofi’jFev{o’tis’lyReriti-spacesthatarevacant. ,.,,

fied,wfiet%$~~“tlSocdupiedorempty.““””“

Ifyoudiscover,durir&fihe~c6utiseYournay~cZ&++s3a‘flit-youofinterviewing,anyaddit~ona~- hadn~t~pr~$~dtisly~o”ficedorhouseholdspaces,’makeotitan”‘Er findtwo”’fi%u$$hold<-’livihg.inquestionnaireandattempt:dninterview,onefioti&%51&’soa-czi..,k.hot..

..!eventhoughyourtotalfi~e”’maybe’increasedtomorethanten.

An‘E’questiomaireshouldalsobecompletedforalloccupiedhouseholdspacesthatdonotyieldaninterview.

Takeparticularconfidentiality

caretomaintain-betueenhouseholds.

alterthe,~~.~s;=l:,n:wberr,Ofhouseholds’figurewhichyouarrivedatoriginallyandwhichyouwillhaverecordedonallques~ionnalrescompletedsofara-ttheaddress.-.,..

YoumusthaveacompletedQuestion-naireE (Cal’lsand“OutcomeSheet)foreveryhoukehold”space”,whetherithasyieidedanintervle-wornot.

Always<keep”thecornplekedquestion-nairesrelatingLohou.5eholdspreviouslyinterviewedoutofsight.

.!.- .. . ..,’,’

,,, ,.,

2932

. . .-: , .-

A1-9establlshtheho~seh,oldcornpo-sitionandthen~b~r-ofhouseholds,Lwhohave’their’only”orx&nresidenceattheaddress.,. ,>.,....A1O-15areaskedinWalesandNorthernIrelandonly,andobtaininformationabouttypeofaddressandtenureof”thehousehold.InformationonthesetopicsisobtainedforEnglandandScotlandontheirhousingquestionnaires.Questions’AIO-15donotappearon”the‘A’questionnaireforEnglandandScotland.

,, ,,,!,A16-27collectinformationaboutindividualhouseholdiiiembers.‘-

SERIALNUMBER

Theserialnumbercomprises:AreaNo

Copythesenumbersveryhousehold.ItisVITALexactlythesameserial

AddressNoHouseholdNo

carefullyfromQuestionnaireEforthesamethatallthequestionnairesfora householdcarrynumber:otherwise,hugedelays“are-causedin

cneprocessingsystemsinceitfindstheseer~orspa~ticularlydifficulttosortout.Weshallbepayingspecialattentiontothecompletionofserialnumbers”,sincethisisa simpleclericaltaskandthereisreallynoexcusefordoingitpoorly.

..

QUESTIONS1-7:HOUSEHOLDCOMPOSITION

Al: Thehouseholdcompositionand’headofhousehold

Aftercopyingtheserialnumbercorrectly,yourfirsttaskonthe‘A’questionnaireistofindout.who-isinthehouseholdandwhoisitshead,usingtheLFSdefinitionsof<theseterms(&apter IV).,..,.!NEVERUSETHETERM‘HEADOi?HOUS~OLD’WHENTALKINGTOARESPONDENT:itmaybemisunderstoodand/orgiveoffence.

Whenestablishinghouseholdcompositionyoushouldaiwaysbeginby asking‘Whonormallyliveshere(inthisflat/pa’rtofthe“address/house)?’Inmostcasestheanswerwillbe.vefiystraightforward,:butitshouldalsoleadtoyou~behgtoldof:ati~’individualswhoare’notalwayspresentattheaddress.InsuchcasesyoushouldestablishwhetherornottheyshouldbeincludedasmembersofthehouseholdbyapplyingthehouseholddefinitiongiveninChapterIV.

. .-’

. .

33. 30

Whenthereisanydoubtaboutthen~,ber,of~Quse.hol.as_atanaddressyoushouldcheckwhethe%$~~%~t;”at’least”on$-zrn%#f:pe’%:$dayorlivingaccommodationisshared,ANDyoushouldALWAYScheckthiswherethehouseholdisanythingotherthanhusbandandwifeandchildrenunder16.

Rememberthatyou”mustcheckbo~hforsharing.Of.m:~~g_.w@.fQrsharingofaccommodationbeforede8;di@”’tfiatfh’ere:~s“rno”re’t~an”’’onehousehold.Thequestionyoushouldaskin”ordertofindthisout-is:

‘Doallthepeopleyou’ve,told-me-aboutshareat.leastonemealadayorsharethelivlngaccommodation?’

Ravingidentifiedthe.mernbers-..o~~e~housheholdholdycm’are..requiredtoidentifyoneindividualastheHOH(see definitioninChapterIv).:Inallsituationsexcepthouseholdscomprisingonlyhusband(or malecohabited),wife(orfemalecohabitee)andchildrenunder16{andboarders),youshouldask:

‘Inwhosenameisthehouse(flat/accommodation)ownedorrented?’ThepersonnamedinreplytothisquestionistheHO’d.IftwoormorepeopleseemtohaveequalclaimtobeHOH,applytherulesgiveninthedefinitions(ChapterIV).

Iftherearemore‘thanninepeopleiri.thehousehold,continueona second‘A’questionnaire,deletingtheprintedpersonnumbersandsubstituting10,11,12etcintheleft~handcolumnofthehouseholdcompositionbox.

Don’tforgetto-enterthe‘A’questionnaires.

MAKEABSOLUTELYSURETHEYAREALLMEMBERS

serialnumberonanycontinuation

THATYouHAVE.G,OTTHENUMBERSRIGHTANDTHATOFTHEHOUSEHOLDBEFOREYOUCONTINUE.

A2: Householdrelationship

HereyoumustlistallthepeopleinthehouseholdintermsoftheirrelationshiptotheHOH,egwife,son, father,sister,l~dgeretc.Thenyoumustselecta codefromthoseprinted-above,andenterthecode.

..TheHOHtakesthefirstline,aridcode1isalready--entered.Theotherscancomeinanyorder.Thus’-thesecondlinemightsay‘wife’andbecoded2. Thenextlinesmightbe‘son’and‘daughter’,andbothwouldbecoded3. Thentheremightbe‘mother-in-law’,whichwouldbecode4,andfinally‘lodger’,code9.

!Jriteinandcodetherelationshiptg:th:e.HO,Hforeverymemberof,thehousehold(inthe-caseoftheHOH,bok;~..a.qe,alreadydoneforyou).RecordALLmembersofthehousehold,includ}ngchildrenarid..yo.ungbabies,-onepersononeachline.Continueon.another‘A’questionnaireifnecessary.

,.’ 34

w‘4!Notethefollowingpoints:’:}-. “:’P’&i’!.k- A ‘common-lawwife’countsas‘WifeofHOH’. -f.; ~AnychildreninthehouseholdborntooradoptedbyeitherHOHorwifeorbothareincludedinthecategory‘ChildofHOH/wifel.‘ ““

. .- Foqterchi-1.drenshould..&,codedas‘ChildofHOHMifet””Glil~if“they_”;‘havebeen,livi~inthehouseholdfor-six”months-ormore;If”they“havebeenlivinginthehouseholdforlessthansixmonths,treat ‘:themas‘Other’(code9).

–., ,,,- Sons-in-law.anddaughters-in-lawofHOH/wifeare‘Otherrelation’

(code,’8)..,

Alsorecordhereanyrelationshipsbetweenhouseholdmembersthatc“annot“-”bededucedfromtheirrelationshiptotheHOH.Forinstance,HOH’Sbrother-in-lawmayormaynotbemarriedtoHOH’Ssister;andtwolodger-s-couldbehusbandandwife,brotherandsister,orparentandchild. ‘-”ThisinformationisneededforthecodingoffamilyunitatA7.

A3:sex.-

Ring1or-2as,appropriate. . .

A4: lhteofbirth

Wewantthemonthandyearofbirthofallmembersofthehousehold.

Eriterthetwodigitsofthemonthandthelasttwodigitsof-theyear.ThusapersonborninApril1939willbeenteredas~].

Theyear84means1984andcanbeusedonlyforbabiesbornthisyear.Ifa respondentwasbornin1885orearlier,enter85intheyearcolumn.

A5: Age

Enteragelastbirthdayinyears.,usingtwodigits.Forbabiesunderm.oneyearof,~e,enterO 0 ;..for-.99,yearsandolderenter~’,..-.; “*,.’.”:”

Iftherespondent.c~nnotr&”mem&reitherdateof.birth.orage?ask:‘Issomeoneelseavailablewhowouldknowtheanswer?’Ifyouaregivena range,eg’45to50’or’23or24’,ask:‘Whichisthelikeliestage?’Insuchcaseswrite‘Eage’..on,thelefb-handsideofthepagebesidetherelevantPersonNumber.Similarly-,-if-youget-arefusal’,giveanestimatefrom,observationoftherefusal-;‘if-youdo-.wasrefused.

Anageverificationcharttohelpyouworkoutagesisuniure.

ifyou.seetheperson,and’alsomak’eanotenotsee,theperson.,notethattheinformation

.,......;-,

isincludedwithyoursetofpromptcards,anddatesofbirthincaseswhereyourinformant

35 3

Notethatitistheperson’sageattheendoflastweek(rememberingthatweeksendonSunday)thatshouldbecodedatA5.

A6:Maritalstatu9...

YOUneednotask.-this...questi,cm,forHOHandwifeif:yo.u.havealreadybeentoldabout‘my/(...’s)wife’or‘husband’livinginthehousehold(justringcode2 for‘married.’-)-;.;.=,S~rni~arly,code‘2’A”’m-arn<ied”’shoul”d-beringediftherespondenthas.vol.unteeked‘common-lawwife’(or‘common--law“husband’)beforeA6isreached.

end.Donotitwrong:.’‘Again,whosayatthismarried’(or

Foreveryoneelsereadthequestionrightthroughtothejustpickoutthe-1.ik.ely~ns,wercat.egofiies-’youmay-getcode2 ‘married’shouldbe“ringedforcohabitingcouplesquestionthattheyconsiderthemselvestobe‘common-lawsomesimilarstatement’).

Remembertocodemarital:stabusforALLm-embersof”thehousehold,‘includingchildren.Notethatchild~enunder16shouldalwaysbecoded1.

A7:Familyunit

Figurescollectedbya numberofgovernmentdepartmentsrelatetofamiliesratherthanhouseholds.Consequently,wewantyoutogrouphouseholdmembersintofamilyunits.

A FAMILYUNITcomprisesa marriedcoupleontheirown

or a marriedcouple/loneparentandtheirnevermarriedchildren,providedthesechildrenhavenochildrenof-theirownwith-inthehousehold

or itcancompriseonepersononly,ega divorceddaughterwithoutchildren,

A brotherandsister(whoseparentsarenotpartofthehousehold)wouldformtwoseparatefamilyunits.

MembersoftheHOH’Sfamilyunitshouldbenumbered,1inthisc“olumn,thenextfamilyunit2,andsoon. Inthesimp’lecase’ofa bother,father,andyoungchildreniivingtogether,theywouldall”benumbered1. Ifgrandmotherwaslivingwiththem,theywould-stillallbe1andshewouldbe2.

ingeneral,familyunitscannotspanmorethantwogenerations,”thatis,Theareare

grandparentsandgrandchildrencannotbe:lon’gtothesamefa”rnilyunit.exceptionto-thisis.:wheneitis’rest%bllshedtha-t&hegrandparentsresponsibleforlooking-afterthe”grandchildren,”andtheparentsnotlivinginthehousehold(egtheyhavedied,orarelivingabroad).

36 33

(..

Adoptedandstep-childrenh“~vethesamefamilyunit$~~erastheir 9adoptivelstepparents.Afosterchild,however,shouldbegivena seParate!familyunitnumberfromfi-is?herfosterparents.y:x$!

Asamorecomplexexample,thefamilyunitnumbersofa“householdwhereeveryoneisrelatedtotheHOHbutina varietyofwaysaregivenbelow:

PerNo. RelationshiptoHOH

! HOHo“ WifeofHOH

Son(single)o Sister(widowed)o Brother 1marriedtoo Sister-in-laweachothero Niece(single,daughterof04)

FamilyUnit

11

1

2332

Iftheson(person03)hadbeenmarriedatanytime,hewouldformaseparatefamilyunitofhisown.

Itisworthare:

counting

countingpresent

counting

notingthatthemostcommonerrorsinnumberingfamily,units

in-laws/nieces/cousinsaspartofthesamefamilyunit-

brothersandsistersasonefamilyunitwhennoparentsare

fianceeor friendaspartofthefamilyunit.

A8: Totalnumberofpersonsinhousehold

Enterthenumberastwodigits.

A9: Numberofhouseholdsatthisaddress

EnterthenumberofhouseholdsatthesampledaddressasInterviewallhouseholdsatanaddress,unlessthereare(seenextparagraph.)

,. :,.-Ifyouhaveidentifiedmorethantenhouseholdspacesat

..

, .,.,

twodigits.morethanten

,,..;;~theaddress.

youwillhavereferredtotheSamplingImplementationUnit/theSurveyController,foripstructlon:on..howto+mple,inortier:to.giveyoua “manageablenumberofinterviews.Whenthisprocedure.haszbeen~necessaryenterinthelowerboxesthenumberofhouseholdsselectedinthesample.Otherwise$~1.?avethose@xes.b~a~.-:~.: >,..

CHECKthatyoutheboxatthe(InWales,the

,.

,- . .-’. :7.

haveenteredthenumberofthisparticularhouseholdintopofthi+pageof-the::questionnairebefofie’goingon.reminder-thatyoushoulddothiscomesatA15.)

3437

AIO-15:WALESONLY

AlO/All:Typeofaddress

Thesequestionscanbecodedfromobservation,butifyouareinanydoubtasktherespondent..,

Mostaddresseswillcontainonlyonehousehold.Codethewhoieoftheaddress,evenifpartisunoccupied.

Ifyoufindmorethanonehouseholdatbheaddress,youstillcodethewholeoftheaddressandnotmerelythehousehold’saccommodation.

(Inrarecasestheaddressonyouraddcesslistwillhavebeenwhollyreplacedbyseveralnewaddressesthroughsubdivision-seeChapterV.Insucha case,codetherelevantnewaddress,notthelargeroldone.)

Bungalows(including‘pre-fabs~)shouldbetreatedas‘wholehouse’(code1).

A ‘largepurpose-builtblock’(seecode2)isonethatbothhas3ormorefloorsandhas20o-rmoreflats.

A householdwhichislivingatanaddresswhichisthatofa hotelorboardinghousemustbefurtherclassifiedaccordingtothetypeofhouse-hold:

- managerlproprietorandrelatives(code6)- otherstaffanatheirrelatives(code7)-guest(code8).

AtAll,‘addresswithbusinesspremises’coversplaceswherethereisaccessbetweentheprivateandbusinessareastiithou-tgoingoutsidethebuilding.

A12-lU:TENUREANDTENANCY

A12:Currenttenure

ShowcardL.

Onlytheaccommodationatthisaddressistobeincluded.Notethefollowingpoints: .

Owneroccupierspayingjustgroundrentaretreatedasowningorbuying(codes1-4),notas-renting(codes5-6),

Ifthepropertyisleaseholdandtheoriginalleasewasfor21yearsormore,orKzsextendedto21yearsormore,codeasowningorbuying(codes1-4).Iftheleasewasforlessthan21years,codes5-7apply.

Onlymortgages“orloansusedtopurchasethea~commodationshouldbeincludedatcodes3-4.Peoplewhoowntheiraccommodationoutrightbuthavea loanormortgageonlytocarryoutimprovementsorextensionsaretreatedasowningoutrightandcoded1or2.

3

.,. : .,. 1, ,,

1[’Lheaccommodationis.beingboughtwithaveryshort-termloan(suchasa bridgingloanobtaineduntilanotherpropertycanbesold),codeas‘ownoutright’(codes1-2)ratherthan‘stillbuying’(codes3-4),unlessthere”willstill,bea.mortgageorbridgingloanhasbeenpaidoff.

Co-ownershipschemesareincludedintheaslongasthehouseholdwilleventuallyaccommodation. ,,:..

loanoutstandingafterthe

owner-occupiedsector(code4)ownallorpartoftheir

Iftherespondentgivescode4astheanswer,check:thatitisinfacta co-ownershipschemeandnota ‘fairrentscheme’:

co-~ershiporequitysk@ringschemesarethosewhereashareinthepropertyisboughtbytheoccupierunderanagreementwiththehousingassociation.Themonthlychargespaidfortheaccommoda-tionincludeanamounttowardstherepaymentofthecollectivemortgage,onthescheme,andassuchtheoccupiermaybeabletoclaimtaxrelief.However,forpracticalpurposesthepaymentisregardedas‘rent’.Itisimportanttorealisethat-theco-ownerneverbecomesthesoleowneroftheproperty,butonleavingtheschemeacashsumisusuallyrepaidtotheowner.

Most‘equitysharers’willidentifythemselvesspontaneouslyatA12becausetheyfinditdifficulttosaywhethertheyareowner’occupiersorrenters.

Infairrentschemesthereisbytheoccupier;onlyrentisownsanypartofthepropertythescheme.

:!.

nocapitalinvestmentinthepropertypaid.‘fherefore~theoccupierneverandthereisnorepaymentonleaving

,,Code:co-ownershipor equitysharingschemes............code4

fairrentschemes............................~.....code5. “

A13:Uhetherfurnished.>

Wehavenotdefined‘furr.ished’, ‘partlyfurnished’or‘unfurnished’.Ifaskedwhatthesewords❑ean,you’shoGld’refertherespondent-tothetermsoftheagreement(ifoneexists)withthelandl’ord.Iftheissueisstillunresolved,accepttherespondent’s’-opinion..Itisonlyfurnitureprovidedbythelandlordthatistobetakenintoaccount,notfurnitureprovidedbythetenant. :

A14:Whoistheacc~ation rented:frtna/proWidedBy?._.. ,,.Codethefirstanswerthatapplies... ,

Thepersonlorganizationthat:heaccommodationisrentedfromorheldfromrent-free(ie‘thelandlord!).istheperso~/organ$.zationthatletstheaccommodation.Insome’circumstancesthisper~on/organizationmaynotbetheowneroftheaccommodation.isbeingsub-letfromaCounciltenant,asappropriate,not1,‘LocalAuthority

Forexample,iftheaccommodation‘A14shouldbecoded7,8or9,orCouncil’:.‘

. . .‘ t.

39 3

Note,however,thatthelandlordisnotnecessarilythepersonwhoreceives~herentfromtherespondent.Thismaywellbeanagentorotheremployeeofthelandlord.

desure,therefore,thatthepersonororganisationyoucodeisthelandlordandnotthelandlord’sagentorthe-ownerfrom”whomthelandlordrentstheproperty.

Theansweryouaregivenislike~ybo”beaname.Youwillneedtoestablishwhetheritisthenameofanorganisationor anindividual.

IFITISANORGANISATION,asktherespondentwhichcategorybestdescribeshislandlord.

Iftheansweryouaregivenis‘LocalAuthorityorCouncil’,youwillneedtocheckwhetherthisisa NewTownCorporationorCommission(code2)orsomeotherLocalAuthorityorcouncil(code1).

.Councilhousingtieatothejobofanyoneinthehouseholdshouldbecodedas‘localaukhority~,notas‘enployer’.Thisappliesalsotopolicehouses,schoolcaretakers’housesetc,wherethelandlordisthelocaiauthority...Notethatthecodefora localauthoritymightbeeithercode1orcode2.

IFITISANINDIVIDUAL,youwillneedtofindoutwhetherheisa relativeoremployerofa householdmemberbeforeapplyingcodes7-9.

A16-27:Completeonecolumnforeachhouseholdmember.inturn

A16-21:NATIONALITY,COUNTRYOFBIRTH,ETHNICGROUP

A16/A17:Nationalityandcountryofbirth

RespondentswhomentionatthispointthattheywerebornoutsidetheUKbutstatethattheyarea ‘CitizenoftheUKandColonies”(thepassportdescription)or‘Britishbyregistration’shouldbecoded01(’UK/British’).

‘UK/British’(fornationality)and‘UK/Britain’(forcountryofbirth)coverEngland,Scotland,WalesandNorthernIreland.Thismeansthatif‘Ireland’isgivenastheansweryoumustcheckwhetheritisNorthernIreland(code01)ortheIrishRepublic(code06).

Ifanothernationalityorcountryisgivenonthedottedlines.

NOTE- TheChannelIslandsandtheIsleof-andarenotintheEC. Theyshould

astheanswer,writeitclearly

Manare.notpartoftheUKthereforebewrittenin.

- TheIsleof@light,StillyIsles,OrkneysandShetlandsareallintheUK(code01).

Tlnreecommonanswers‘WestIndies’-‘Pakistani-‘Germany’

that-yo”uwillneedtoprobefurtherare:.weneed.t.okn~whichislandtheforrnepEastPakistanisnowBangladeshsaywhet-herEastorWest.

Qo3’

ij-:. ,.,;

.g$y,. @w:-+A18:FirstarrivalinUlt ..

‘Firstarrive’meansforanypurposewhatsoever,includingholidaytrips.

A20: Citizenship

Peoplebornouts~.detheUKbutofBrit$sh/UKnationalityfall-intooneoftheth’reegroupsprintedhere.wexpectthatrespondentswillrecognisethesecategoriesandbeabletoallocatehouseholdmemberstothem.

Readthequestionuptothequestionmarkatcode3,butifa respondentdoesnotknowthecitizenshipgroup,ring code4 (’DK’).

A21:Ethnicorigin

Oneofthemainpurposesofthisquestionistofindoutwhetheranygroups,suchas,forexample,WestIndians,havegreaterdifficultiesthanothersinfindingjobs.

Forthisreasonitis‘descent’inwhichweareinterested,ratherthanthecountryinwhicha personwasborn.

Wealsothinkthatpersonsinthecategories‘Mixedorigin’and‘Other’willgenerallychoosetobespecific.

Rememberitistherespondent’sopinionthatmustberecordedinreplytothisquestion,notyourobservation.However,wherepeoplehaveUKbothasnationality(A16)andastheirowncountryofbirth(A17)andareobviouslywhite,youaaycodewithoutaskingthequestion.Thiswillhelpyouwithpeopleyouhaveseen,butofcourseyoumustnotassumethatthisisthecasewithanyoneyouhavenotactuallyseenduringyourvisit- inthesecasesthequestionmustbeasked.

Similarly,respondentswhobelongtoothergroupsatA16orA17mustalwaysbeaskedthequestion.Donotassumetheiranswers.

A22-27: RESID~CEONEYEARAGOANDJOB-RELATEDUOVES

Thesequestionsareincludedbecausehousingmovementiso&interesL .generally,andinmanycasespeoplewillhavehadto❑ovehouseonaccountofjobchangesorpostingsfromone~rt ofthecountrytoanother.

,.A22: Acc~ation oney= 5go

‘Sameaccommodation’meansthecompletehousing.un$tinwhichthepersonlivesatthisaddress.

A differentroomorflatinthesamebuildingisdiffe~taccommodationfromoneyearagoandshouldthereforebecoded2. Thismayhappenwithstudentsandotherpeoplein‘bedsitter-landt.

.:. : 3841

‘Oneyearago’meansduringthismonth(t’hatis,themonthofinterview)in1983.Code1appliesifthepersonwastemporarilyawayfromthisaccommodationduringthatmonthin1983,orifthepermanentmovetothepresentaccommodationwasmadeduringthatmonth.

A23:Placeofresidenceoneyearago

ForthoselivingoutsidetheUKoneyearago,writeinthenameofthecountryinfull.“Forothers,recordthenameofthetownandthecounty.

Pleasemakesuretoenterthenamecaseswherethereismorethanone

FortheGreaterLondonarea,enter

ofthecountytoavoidconfusionintownwiththesamenameintheUK.

thenameoftheLondonborough.

Ringcode998insteadofcopyingoutthedetailsagainforPersons02onwardswhowerelivinginthesameplaceasPerson01oneyearago.

A25: Movesduetojobortelookforwork

Youshouldaccepttherespondent’sdefinitionofa moveunlessa personqueriestheterm,inwhichcaseyoushouldexplainthatitmeansa changeofaccommodation.Journeysthatwereneverintendedtobeanythingmorethantemporary(egbiisinesstrips)shouldbeexcluded.

Yousho~ldalsoaccepttherespondent’sdefinitionofwhetherornota moveisduetoa person’sjoborsearchforwork.

Beforecoding1,checkthattheperson’smoveisduetohisorherownjoborsearchforwork,notthatofsomeotherperson.Forexample,ifa husbandmovesbecauseofhisjob,heshouldbe’coded1,butmembersofhisfamilywhomovewith

A26:Numberofjob-related

Entera singledigittomovedaccommodationforworkduringthelast12more,enter8.

A27:Helpinmoving

himshouldbecoded2.

moves

showthenumberofLimesthatthepersonconcernedreasonsconnectedwithhisjoborsearchformonths.Ifthenumberofsuchmovesis8or

Bothpartsofthequestionshouldbeasked.ALeachDart,eitherenterthenumberoftimesthatmoneyhelpofthekintimentionedwasgiven (usecode8for8 or moretimes)orringcode9 (nomoneyhelpofthatkindgiven).

The‘emgloyerconcerned’maybeofthemove,ora newemployer.

eithertheexistingemployeratttietime

39

,*::::;,!TheEmploymentTransferS@hemeisrunbytheMSCth@@h itsJobcentres,employmentoffices,andofficesofProfessionalandExecutiveRecruitment.Itgivesassistancetowardsthecostof❑ovinginordertotakeupajobinanotherarea.

WeexpectthatpeoplewhohavebenefittedfromtheEmploymentTransferSchemewillbeawareofthisfact.Ifarespondentisunsure,askhimto❑akehisbestestimate.Donotmakenotes:anestimateobtainedattheinterviewwillbebetterthanonemadeintheOffice.

43

, ,.

VII THEWHITE‘BtQUESTIONNAIRE

i.

Awhite‘B’qutmtionnairemustbecompletedforeveryhousehold-memberaged16oroverlistedatA2onthe‘A’questionnaire.The<que9tio<nsmustbeaskedseparatelyforeach”person.Theyshouldbea~tiedofthepersonconcernedunlessthatpersonisnotavailable‘forinterview,inwhichcaseyou❑ayinterviewa proxyrespondentptitividec”’ttiattheconditionsdescribedaboveinaremet.

BOXESATTHETOPOFTHEFIRST

thesectionon‘Whomtointervie’wi”in””ChapterII

PAGE .

PersonNumbertowhomthisquestiomairerelatesEnterinthebcxesthePersonNumber(2digits)fromQuestionnaireAtowhomthisQuestionnaireB relates.

PersonNumberofrespondentprovidinginformationEnterthePersonNumber,againfromQuestionnaireA,ofyourrespondent.Eveniftherespondentisthepersontowhomthisquestionnairerelates,theseboxesshouldbecompleted.

Intherarecasethattherespondentissomeonenotinthehousehold(egwhereYouareinterviewingsomeoneaboutanoldorsickperson),makea notehere.

SerialnumberCopytheserialnumberfromQuestionnaireA.

NOTE: Shouldtheinformationberefusedentirely,makeouta ‘B’questionnairewiththenumberofthepersontowhomitrelateSandtheserialnumber,andwrite‘REFUSED’atthetopofthefirstpage.

...,.

B1-4:WHETHERWORKINGINTHER~EMCE WEEK

Bl: me referenceweek,,,

ThereferenceweekrunsfromMondaytoSunday.ThedatetobeenteredisthatoftheSundaypriort.o’”t,hedateofinterview.Thusinterviewsconductedon:

Monday 09.4Wednesday11,41allhavereferenceweekFriday 13.4 endingSunday08.4Saturday14.4

Throughoutthequestionnaire,questions referto‘(lastweek)’.Thisbracketedphrasemeansthereferenceweek.Usethephrase‘lastweek’providedthatitiscleartotherespondentthatyouarereferringtothereferenceweek;otherwiseusethephrase‘intheweekendingSundaythe...of...’. 4

B2: Paidwork(lastweek)

ThisquestionisofgreatimportancebecauseLheanswertoit,alongwith33,determinesthemainsequenceofquestionsfortherestoftheinterview.Re:ldoutLhedateofthereferenceweekfromB1.

Notethat‘WO~li’,atthis-questionmeansanyworkforpayorprofitdonein‘thesevendaysend>ng,=Sunday....’,evenforaslittleasonehour,includingSaturdayjobsandcasualwork(egbabysitting,runningamail-orderclub.,etc)..A?,somerespondentsmaynotconsideramail-orderagencyorbabysitting$Pbe ‘serious!work,pleasebepreparedtoprobeLhose(eghousewiveswithde”pendentchildren)towhom-youfeelthismayapply.Evenycjuryoungestrespondentswhohavenotyetleftschoolmayhavejobssuchasa paperroundorhelpingina shop,anditiscorrectforthemtobeshownasdoingpaidwork.

Self-employedpersonsare consideredtobeworkingiftheyworkintheirownbusiness,professionalpractice,orfarmforthepurposeofearninga profit,,eveniftheenterpriseisfailingtomakea profit,orjustbeingsetupetc.

Theunpaid‘familyworker’(ega wifedoingherhusband’saccountsorhelpingonthefamilyfarmor business)isincludedasworkingiftheworkcontributesdirectlytoa:bt+sjme.ss;.:Farm,or:professionalpracticeownedoroperatedbya relatedmemberofthesamehousehold,(Althoughtheindividualconcernedgayreceive nopayorprofit,hisorhercontributiontothebusinessprofitcountsas‘paid’workatthisquestion.) Note,however,thatthisappliesonlywhenthebusinessetcisownedor operatedbya relatedmemberofthesamehousehold.

Ifnoworkwasdonebecauseofi~~ness,holiday etc, use code 2 at E2

andcode1akB3.

Forthepurposesofthisquestion:

INCLUDEasdoingpaidwork(code1)respondentswhointhereferenceweekwere:workingforanemployerundertheManpowerServicesCommission’sCommunityProgranmeScheme(CPS)

- workingontheCommunityIndustryScheme(CLS)workingthroughtheYoungWorkers’Scheme.

CodeasNOTdoingpaidwork(code2)respondentswhointhereferenceweekweretakingpartina TrainingOpportunitiesProgrammeScheme(TOPS),providedtheydidnotdoanyotherPAIDworkinthereferenceweek.

YouthTrainingScheme(YTS)orYouthOpportunitiesProgramme(YOP):Whenyouaskthequestion‘Didyoudoanypaidwork(lastweek)...?’.youmayreceivea ‘Yes’answerqualifiedbytheinformationthatthepersonwasonYTS(orYOP).Theserespondentsshouldbecoded1(’Yes’).If,onthe~~herhand,respondentssay‘No’andqualifytheiranswerintheaboveway,theyshouldbecoded2 (’No’).

46

*#J#.Ifa respondentsays,th~theorshewasonYTs/Y~~:~~butei~herexpressesnojudgementorasksyou”tosayifthisispaidz$o#~,askwhethertheschemeisemployer-basedor,college-baqed:,,code1atB2iftheYTS(orYOP)schemeisemployer-basedcode2atB2iftheschemeiscollege-based.

Iftherespondentdoesnotknowwhichtype“ofYTSschemeitis,obtainthebestestimateyoucan.

TheaimhereistoenableYTS(orYOP)participantstoproceedthroughthequestionnaireasemployees,ifthatishowtheyseethemselves(orhowtheproxyrespondentseesthem).

Foryourinformation,notesonsomeoftheseschemesaregivenbelow.

CommunityProgramme/Community_EnterpriseProgragxneTheCommunityEnterpriseProgramme(CEP)hasmergedwiththeCommunityProgramme(CP)whichwaslaunchedon5October1982.TheCommunityProgrammeprovidestemporaryemploymentforlong-termunemployedadultsonprojectsofbenefittothecommunity.Recruitmenttojobopportunitiesisrestrictedtopeopleaged18to24yearswhohavebeenunemployedforoversixmonthsinthepastninemonths,andthoseaged25yearsandoverwhohavebeenunempioy’edforover12monthsinthepast15months.

CommunityIndushryRunbytheNationalAssociationofYouthClubs(NAYC),CommunityIndustryprovidesjobsforpersonallyandsociallydisadvantagedyoungpeoplewhoundertakeworkprojectsofbenefittothe.community.From1April1983CommunityIndustrywillrecruitonly16-Lo19-year-oldsforwhomYouthTrainingSchemeplacesareinappropriate.

YoungWorkers’SchemeTheYoungWorkersJSchemecameintooperationon$;January”1982and”ii’’:-:”designedtoenc~urageemployerstotakeonmoreyoungpeople’atrealisticwagerates.Undentheschemeemployersareabletoclaimweeklypaymentsinrespectofyoungpeopleintheiremploymentwhoareunder18andintheirfirstyearofemployment.

YouthOpportunitiesProgramme ,,

TheYouthOppor~unitiesProgrammeisbeingphasedoutfrom1April1983followingtheintroductionoftheYouthTrainingScheme.Theprogrammeprovidedworkexperienceandworkpreparationforunemployed16-and17-year-oldsandaccepteda few18-yeqr-ol.ds.,

YouthTrainingScheme(YTS)TheYouthTrainingSchemestartedon1April1983.YTSprovidesaprogrammeoftrainingandplannedworkexperiencelastinguptoayear,includingaminimumof13weeksoff-the-jobtrainingorfurther”education.Duringthefirstyearoftheschemethreegroupswillbeabletoparticipate:16-year-oldschoolleavers(whetherern~loyed’ohunemployed),unemployed17-year-oldleaversintheirfirstpost-s’dhoolyear,anddisabled18-year-oldleavers.

4743

B3: Awayfromjob(lastweek)

Thisisaskedknordertodealwithanyuncertaintythatmayexistinthemindsofpt?opiewhowereawayfromwork(lastweek),egonholiday,sickleave,laidoffetc.

Thosewhohavea jobfixedupbuthavenotyetstartedworkmustbecoded2here(theydidnothavea jobtheywereawayfrom).Usethebottomcode2.

Incaseswheretherespondentisunsurewhetherheorsheactuallyhasa job,thefol~owingdefinitionsmay‘behelpful:

ForemployeesA jobexistsifthereisa definitearrangementbetweenanemployer”andanemployeeforwo”rkon.aregularbasis(ieeveryweekoreverymonthetc),whetherLheworkisfull-timeor part-time.Thenumberofhoursworkedeachweek-mayvary-considerably,butaslongassomeworkisdoneona regularbasis,a jobcanbesaidtoexist.

Long-termabsencefro~,uorkIfthetotal.absencefromwork(fromthelastdayofworktothereferenceweek)hasexceededsixmonths,thena personisconsideredLOhavea jcbonlyiffullorpartialpayisreceivedbytheworkerduringtheabsence.

SeasonalworkersInsometypesofindustrylsuchasagriculture,forestry,fishing,hotels,andsometypesofconstruction,thereisa substantialdifferenceinthelevelofemploymentfromoneseasontothenext.3etween‘seasons’respondentsinsuchindustriesshouldbecoded2(’No’)atthisquestion.(Notethattheoddweekofsickleaveduringtheworkingseasonwouldbetreatedlikeanyotherworker’soccasionalabsenceandcoded1(’Yes’)here.)

YouthTrainingScheme(YTS)orYouthOpportunitiesProgramme(YOP)ifsomeonewhoisonYTS/YOPhastoidyouatB2thattheydidnotdopaidworklastweek,thenhassecondthoughtsa:B3anddecidesthatYTS/YOPshouldafterallbecountedaspaidwork,gobacktoB2andrecodeit‘Yes’(code1).IftherespondentdoesnotmaketheirowndecisionaboutthisbutinsteadquerieswithyouifYTS/YOPcountsaspaidwork,followtheinstructionsgivenatB2(above)fordealingwiththissituation.

B4: Mainreasonaway

Codeonereasononly.

Mostofthecodesarepointsinmind:

fromwork(lastweek)

self-explanatory,butyou,shouldbearEhefollowing

code08: MaternityleaveOnlywomenwhowereonthespecialperiodofmaternityleavethatisallowedbylaws’nouldbeincludedhere.Anyotherleavetakenforreasonsofchild-bearingorchild-rearingiscoded12(’Otherpersonallfamilyreasons’).

However,ifLeavewastakenbecauseofpregnancy-relatedsicknessthatwasnotcoveredbystatutorymaternityleave,code07(’Sickorinjured’)applies.

—.y“<j

Code06:.>

Attendinga train-+ng‘courseawayfr~.ow&kplaceThisappliesonlytorespondentswhowereundergoingeducationor -trainingoutsidetheirworkplace.Respondents-whosaythattheywerenotworkingbecauseofa trainingcourseinsidetheirworkplaceshouldbecoded13(’Otherreasons’).

Code05: Laidoff/shorttime/workinterruptedbylabourdisputeatownworkplace ?“

Usethiscodeonlyforthoserespondentsdirectlyinvolved-in-alabourdispute(strike)attheirownworkplace.Thiscouldinvolvebeingeither‘calledout’or‘laidoff’becauseofa labourdisputeintherespondent’sownworkplace. ,,.,’~.;:.

Ifa respondentoffersa vagueorambiguousanswer(egstr$keorlabourdispute),shouldbe

Code01:

yOIlshould probecarefullyinordertofindoutifthiscoded01or05.

:’ ,,,.?-Laidofflshorttimetworkinterruptedbyeconcmica.pdothercauses

Thisapplieswhenrespondentswerenotworkingfortechnicaloreconomicreasons:forexample,becausetherewasa shortageoforders(ieeconomicreasons)orbecauseproductionattheirworkplacewasimpededbya shortageofmaterialsupplies(egcausedbya labourdisp.ut,eoutsidetherespondent’sworkplaceoratanotherfirm,haltingsupplies).Inthelatterexampletherespondentwouidnotbepersonallyinvoivedinthelabourdispute. ... .,

,.,-NOTE: Thenon-sequentialorderofcodes,whichalsooccursatother

questions(egatB3wheretherearetwocode2s),hasbeenadopteciforprocessingreasons.

B5-17:MAINJOBINREFERENCEUEEK

B5: Permanentortemporaryjob

Thisquestionclassifiesthemain(codes2and3).

Code2: Aseasonal,temporary

jobaspermanent

or-casual.jobA jobis‘temporary’ifitisunderstoodbythe

(code1)ortemporary{

employerandtheemployeethattheterminationofthejobisfixedby,forexample,reachinga certaindateorcompletinganassignment,orbythereturnofanemployeewhohasbeentemporarilyreplaced.Includedinthiscodeare: \.-.,,,..

respondentswitha seasonaljob‘temps’employedbyanagency(unlessthereisawrittencontractofemploymentwiththeagencyofunlimitedduration,whentheywouldbecoded1,‘permanent’).

Paidworknotcoveredbythecategories~permanent’,‘temporary’or‘seasonal’wouldcountasa casualjobiftherewerenocontractofemploymentandnoformalorinformalcommitmentLowork,evenifinpracticeworkwasdoneona regularbasis.

f,L ,,;,!” 45

Code3: A jobdoneundercontractorfora fixedperiodoftimeThisca~egory”isincludedmainlyt-oensurethatrespondentswiththistypeofarriiflgementdonotszythatthejobispermanent(whichislikelytohappenifthecontractisofa long-termfixedduration).

Inthecaseofa workcontractfora specifictaskora fixedperiodoftime,theconditionforitsterminationisgenerallymentionedinthecontract.

Includehererespondentswitha specifictrainingcontract,egacontractthatendswhenanapprenticeshiphasbeencompleted.

B6: Howthetemporaryjobuasobtained

Notethatonlyemploymentagenciesorbusinesseswhichareprivateshouldbecoded1. Jobcentresshouldbecoded2.

B?: Methodofpaymentagency/busines&

Wewan”ttofindoutat

iftemporaryjobobtainedthroughemployment

thisquestionwhetherthetemporaryworkerisin thepayofanemploymentagencywhichhireshimouttootherorganizations,orinthepayOFthepeople/organizationwhoseworkhesctuallycarriesout.

B8: Reasonfortakingatemporaryjob

ShowCardB.

Theprecedesareinorder-ofpriority,withcode1havingthehighestgriority.Onereasononlyshouldbecoded.Iftherespondent’sanswercoversmorethanonecategory,codethefirstthatappiies.

Code1,‘Hada contractwhit’hincludeda periodoftraining’,wouldincludeapprentices,trainees,researchassistantsetc,withworkcontractsoflimitedduration,mentionedatB5(code3).

B9:,Occupationinmainjob

Thisquestionandthefollowingquestionsrefertotheworkusuallyunder-takenintheperson’smainoccupation.Forexamplejifyouarespeakingtoa schoolteacherwholastweekhappenedtobetaki,nga partyofchildrenona tour,itishisorhernormalworkasa schoolteacherthatweareconcernedwith.

MainjobWhena respondenthasmorethanonejob,lethimor herdecidewhichjobistobeconsideredasthemainone. Wherea respondentcannotdecide,themainjobshouldbetheoneinwhichthe,greatestnumberofhoursareusuallyworked.

~ Respondentswhochangedjobsduringthereferenceweekshouldregardthejobheldattheendoftheweekastheirmainjob.

46

,,

NOTE:Ifitisinthenatureofa pe”ison;s‘ernplo&##ttoworkatthesamejooformorethanoneemployer-egdomestichelp,jobbinggardene?etc- thisshouldbetreatedasonejob,andalldetails“enteredatB9.

Ifitisnotinthenatureoftheperson’sjob,however,egaschoolteacherwhoalsoteachesineveningclasses,recorddetailsofthemainjobonlyhere,

Inordertoclassifyoccupationsweusea classificationwhichconLainssome550groupsofjobtitlesandanindexof’about30,000specificjobdescriptions.Forexample,about300differenttypesof‘cleaner’arelisted.Wethereforeneedveryfullinformationtobeabletoclassifyaccurately.

Record(a)therespondent’snameforthejoband(b)a cleardescriptionofthetypeofworkundertaken.Theexample‘cleaner’couldbeextendedto:(a)‘pipecleaner’;(b)‘removesdepositfromsewagepipeswiththeuseofhandtools’.

Itisessentiaitogeta gooddescriptionofeveryone’soccupation.A wif~may be ~:ague about the name ofherfiusband~sjob, or quote an

ambiguoustitlf:,yetshecanusuallygiveyoua graphicdescriptionofwhatisinvolv(’dinhisjobifyouaskforit. (Ifshe cannotdothisyoumayneedtocallagaintointerviewthehusband.)

- Forexampie,itisnotenoughforsomebodytoanswer‘Engineer’,becausethiscancoveranythingfroma fullyqualifiedprofessionalengineertoa semi-skilledmachineoperator.

Whena respondentanswersinvaguetermslikethis,wewanttoknowwhathisfulltitleis,andwhetherheisqualifiedprofessionally,eg‘Professionallyqualifiedcivilengineer’(or‘electricalengineer’etc).Thismeansthattheterm‘engineer’shouldneverappearonitsownunlessa respondentcannotansweraboutanotherperson’soccupationznymoreexactlythanthis.

Othervaguejobdescriptionsare‘Machinist’,‘Technician’,‘Miner’,‘LaboratoryAssistant’, ‘Manager’, ‘Foreman’.

Evenifthejobtitleis,.kn@mto,you,askabouttheworkactuallydonebecausethetermmaybe,iocal.and@owntoyouforthatreasonbutnotknowntothecoders..,~vefiif,~hejob.titleisverycommonandinuniversaluse,egbusconductor,itissaferinallcasestoaskabouttheworkactuallydone:Forexample,a shopassistantmaybesellinggoodsacrossthecounter,ormaybea shelffilleroracashieretc. :,

Fora civilservant,writein‘Civilservant’followed,fora non-industrialcivilservant,bytherankorgradeand,foranindustrialcivilservant,bythejobtitle,egtoolroomforeman.Forallcivilservantsyouwiiistillneeda descriptionoftheworkactuallydone.

51

BIO:Descriptionoffirmororganisation

Thisquestionisaskedsothatwecanclassifyindustry.Recorda cleardescriptionof’thefunctionofthefirmbyprobingforfulldetailsofwhatprocessiscarrieaonand,ifthereisanendproduct,whatitisandofwhatmaterialitismade,egmetal.Oastings,cardboardboxmanufac.Luring,hosierymanufacture,flourmillingetc.ifthefirmisnotengagedinmanufacturingorprocessingwewanttoknowitsfunction,eginsurance,banking,whoiesaleordistributivetrade,uransport.

Recorddetailsonlyabouttheestablishment;wherethepersonworks.Theonly exceptiontothisiswhenthepersonworksatHeadOffice.Thenwewouldlikea descriptionoftheorganisation(orthepartOfit)whichtheHeadOfficeserves.

Alwaysaskthisquestion.Donotuseyo~rlocalknowledge.Namesoffirmsarenotacceptableanswers;youmustincludeadescriptionofwhatthefirmdoes- evenforwell-knownfirms.

For civilservantsenterthenameoftheirDepartment,andwhatgoesonattheparticularestablishmenttheyworkat.

Bll:Elnployee/self-employed

Ingeneral,acceptrespondents’s;houldtryLofindouthowtheyfai~s,c’neckontheirmethodof

answers,butwherethereisdoubtyouaredescribedfortaxpurposes.IfthispayingNationalInsurance.(Itmayhelp

coknowthatself-employedpersonsareusuallyresponsibleforpayingtheirownNaticnalInsurancecontributionwhileanempiayee’scontributionisusuallydeductedunderthePAYEsystem.)

312:Lengthoftimewithpresentemployer

!Jeareinterestedatthisquestionincontinuousemploymentwiththepresentemployer.Anypreviousseparatespelisorwo?kwiththecurrentsmployershouldbeignored.

IYyourrespondent’scompanychangedownership,buthisorherconditionsofworkwerenotchanged,thentreatitasonecontinuousperiodofemployment.

Ifrespondentsgivetheactualdateonwhichtheystartedwiththeirpresentemployer,checkthatyouhavecodedthemcorrectlybyreadingouttherelevanttimeperiod,eg‘Imakethat6monthsbutlesst’han1year,doesthatsoundright?’Code3wouldthenbeenteredinthecodingbox.

YoumayfindatthisquestionthatyourrespondentdidnotworkinthereferenceweekQecauseheorshewaswaitingtotakeupa job.IfSO,changeB2andB3tocode2anddeleteanyinformationyouhaverecorded.ThengoonLoB53.

52

48

E!,,Uanageria.llsuperviho~duties “4$:~~‘f ,.

B13:

Again,in~;ener.al,accepttherespondent’sanswer.

A managernaymanageotheremployeesthroughsupervisorsor.directly,,andmayha’tea moregeneralresponsibilityForpoiicyorlong-termplanning.

Foremenandsupervisorshaveday-to-daycontrolovera groupof-Wrkerswhomtheysupervisedirectly,sometimesthemselvesdoingsomeoftheworktheysupervise.

Itisimportantat-thisquestiontorememberthatjobtitlescansometimesbemisleading.Forexample,a ‘playgroundsupervisor’supervise-s:children,notemployees,md soshouldnotbec“odeda supervisor;a ‘stores.manager’maybea store-!{eeperandnotamanagerorsupervisorofemployees.

B15:tiployeesatworkplace

i., Makesure that$qy,r,respondentrealises’’.thatweare”interested:“i=o.‘... ““”‘total,number“of‘&rnpioyeesathisworkplace,notjustt~enumber..:-.~;.

withintheparticularsectionordepartmentinwhichheworks.

n theemployed

Ifrespondents{orkfroma depotoroffice(egserviceengineers),basetheanswerontnenumberofpeoplewhoworkfromthatdepot. ..

B16:Fulltimeorpart

Accepttherespondent’stime. Donotapplyany

B17:Reasonfortaking

ShowCardC.

time

opiniononwhetherthejobisfulltimeorpartotherdefinitionatthisquestion.

a part-timejob

Thecategories:Ltthisquestionrefertotherespondent’sownsituation.Forexample:c<>de2,‘Iwasillordisabled’,referstotherespondentonly.Someone‘.lhohastakena part-time.jobbecauseoftheneedtolookaftera sickordisabledrelativewillbecoded5 (’Otherreason’).

Code3,‘ICOUICInotfinda full-timejob’,includesrespondentswhosaythattheycouldnotfindanyfull-timejobsatallaswellasthosewhocouldnotf:nda jobintheirpreferredfield.

B18-32:HOURSWORKEDINMAINJOB

Takecarewhen[nteringthenumberofhoursatthesequestions.Ateach ‘ “questionwheretloursarerecordedyoushouldalwaysentertwodigits.

Donotenterfractions.Roundfractionstothenearestwholenumber,eg362=37;ro~nd+ hourstothenearestevennumber,eg3% =38,3% =36;$ hourroundsto00.

53

B18:Usualweeklyhours

Thisquestionidentifiesthenumberofpaidhoursusuallyworkedeachweek,excludingthemainmealbreak(usuallytakenatmid-day)andallovertime.Mealbreaksshouldbeexcludedfromthetotal,regardlessofxhethertheyare’paid’.

Iftheworkpatternisnotbasedona week,giveanaverageoverthelastfourweeks. ...,Ifa personhasstarteda newjobinthereferenceweek,theusualhoursshouldrelatetowhatthepersonexpectsthem&obeinthefuture.

In thecaseofpeoplewho-are‘permane’nt’lyoncall”,notethecircumstancesfully(probingfora rangeefhours-wherepossible),butdonotentera numberofhoursinthecodingcolumn.

Forteachers,youshouldaccepttheanswergiven,whichmayverywellbeinexcessofthenormal27or28hours.

Forapprentices,trainees,.andotherpersonsinvocationaltraining,excludeanytimespentinschoolorotherspecialtrainingcentresoutsidetheirworkplace.

B19:Frequencyofpaidovertime

Leavetheinterpretationofthecategoriestotherespondent.Codeoneonly.

Somerespondents,especiallyamongtheself’-employed,willtellyouat318thattheyneverdoanyovertime.Checkthattheymeantheyneverdopaidovertimeorneverdoover~imeofanykind,andthattheyhaveincludedat31?allthehoursthafitheydowork,andthenringcode3atB19withoutaskingthequestion.Inallothercircumstances,askB19.

B20: Usualpaidovertimehours

includepaidovertimehoursonly.Whereapersonisanemployeeand) workssomeformofflexitimesystem,overtimeshouldbeincludedonlyifnocompensatorytimeoffistaken.

Insomecasesrespondentsmayhavedifficultyinprovidinga usualfigureI becauseovertimeisworkedona seasonalorveryirregularbasis.In

suchcases?taketheaverageoverthelast4weeks.I

Includehoursworkedathome,ifpaid.

B21/B22:Paidovertimehours(lastweek)

Recordtheactualhoursofpaidovertimeworkedin thereferenceweek,eveniftherespondentdoesnotregardtheanswerasrepresentingthetypicalsituati~n.

,

Includehoursworkedathome,ifpaid.

;, ., ,,(l!,B23-26: Unpaidoverti&“ j$:’~:~,

“Thesearethecorrespondingquestionsonunpaidovertime.

AtB26(unpaidovertimeworkedinthereferenceweek),include-unpaidhours

B27:

workedathome,eg

Totalusualweekly

Addthenumbersofhours

teacherspreparinglessons.

hours

enteredinboxesA,B andC (atB18,20and24).Allthequestionsregardinghoursofworkaretogetherinonecolumn,sototallingA,BandC shouldpresentnoproblems.

RoundingupordownatA,B andCmayon someoccasionsleadtoadiscrepancybetweenthetotalofhoursatB27andthehourstherespondenthasactuallygivenyouinanswertoB18,20and24.

Letusiookmorecloselyathowthiscanhappenandwhatyoushoulddoaboutit:

18

ILI_20

IHOURS , [ SK.:

iHowmanyhoursaweekdoyouusuallyworkin !your(main)joblbusiness,thatisexcludlngmealbreaksandanypaidorunpaidovertime?IFVARIES,TAKEAVERAGEOVERIAST4WEEKS

-:ORCODE:980rmorehour$........~98i

——

Howmanyhourspwdovertimedoyouusuallywork ilmaweek7 \ ~IFVARIES,TAKE 3kBAVERAGEOVER ENTERHOURS

e- 0jLj~2’IAST4WEEKS 1,

--- ~~----G------. .—----—.-—Howmanyhoursunpaidovertimedoyou i!usuallyworkinaweek? !;

IIFVARIES,TAKE ,,.-AVERA~EOVERENTE”R”HOURS_

F,

;~~25IAST4WEEKS “

, 8———.—-. —.-.———- ______ ..—-—— -—

27 INTERVIEWERTOTALA+B+CANDCHECKTOTALUSUALHOURS 1:WITHRESPONDENT h_d!ikENTERTOTALNO.OFUSUALHOURS

ORCODE:980rmorehours. . ... ........ . . . 98,- ... ,.. . . .,---- .,

t3i8:YourresporidentusuallyWor-ks~% hours excludingmealbreaksandovertime.Ashalfhourscanqotbecoded,37$mustberoundedtothen63WE!St wholeevennurgber,.,,~.~nthiscase38shouldthereforeberecorded.Asa memoryaide,however,youshouldalsojot37$somewherecloseto,butnetin,thecodingcolumn.

.,

5551

320:

324:

927:

B29:

Thenumberof’overtimehoursworkedbyyourinformantvariesconsiderablyfromweektoweekbut,takinganaverageoverthelast4weeks,itiworksoutat3$hoursperweek.~ounc!ing3$tothenearestevennumbermeansthzt4 isrecorded.However,3+shouldbejotteddownjust outsidethecodingcolumn.

Usuallytwohoursunpaidovertimeareworkedin-aweek.

TheCotalnumberofhoursenteredinthecod~ngboxesatB18,B20andB24= 44.= 43.

Thehour’syoushouldbethe

Therefore,inbeadded,and

However,thetobalhoursasgivenbyyourrespondent

shouldaddandthetotalyoushouldrecordatB27hoursasgivenbytherespondent.

thi.5example,(B18)37+,(B20)3?,and(B24)02should43shouldbeenteredatB27.

Actualhoursworked(lastweek)

Thisquestionreferstothetotalnumberofhoursactuallyworkedbytheresponden:inhisorhermainjob‘lastweek’,asopposedtotheusualwee”klyhours.

‘i’histotalincludesallGvertimehourswhetherpaidorunpaid(asreporteda[B22andE26),butexcludespaidandunpaidmealbreaks.

B30:Comparisonofactualandusualhours

THISQUESTIONCOMPAR”Z3THEACTUALNUMBEROF(B29)WITHTEEUSUALWEEKLYHOURS(B27).

HOURSWORKED‘LASTWEEK’

Itappliestoeveryonewhodidanypaidworkinthere~erenceweek.

%3: ItisanASKORRECORDquestion.IfbycomparingLtietotalgivenatB29withthatgivenat82?theanswerisclear,youmaycodetheanswerwithoutaskingthequestionofyourrespondent.

However,inanycaseofdoubt,forexamplei-fa respondenthasbeenunabletogiveusualhoursoronlyabletoestimaterotighly, thequestionshouldbeasked.Theserespondentsoughttoknowiftheyhaveworkedconsiderablymoreorlessthanusual,eveniftheycannotsayhowmanyhourstheyusuallywork.

Ifa respondentfindsitimpossibletoanswerthisquestion,goontoB32.

B31:Mainreasonforworkingfewerhoursthanusual(lastweek)

Codeonereasononly.Ifyourrespondentvolunteersmorethanonereason,checkwhichoneexplainsthegreatestnumberofhoursawayfromwork.

56 52

- ?la;ernityleave(08)- Attendinga trainingcourseawayfromownworkplace(06)- LaidofY/shorttimetworkinterruptedbylabourdisputeatownworkplace(05)

- Laidof’f/shorttime/workinterruptedb’yeconomicandothercauses(01).

B32:Variationinweeklyhours

~;ariationinhoursmaybedue,forexample,totheunpredictablenaturecfthejob(particularlyfortheself-employed)ortoshiftworking.[tincludesrespondentsworkingflexibleworkinghoursundera flexitimesystem,iftheysaytheir

BS+S6:SICKNESSABSENCE

hoursvary.

B33:Sicknessabsence(lastweek)

‘i’hisquestionpicksupthosewhomayhave‘hadsome~hereferenceweekbutwerealsoawayfora longer~eason~otedatB4orB31.

sicknessabsenceinperiodforsomeother

~{aternicyleave,whetherstatutoryornot,doesnotcountassicknessabsence.

ASKthequestionunlessyoualreadyknowfromanswerstoearlierquestionsthattkleansweris‘Yes’,inwhichcaseyouRECORDcode1withoutasking.

B34:Numberofdaysofsickness(lastweek)

Sicknessbenefitcalculationsarebasedona six-dayworkingweek,ieYondaytoSaturday,soatthisquestionwewantrespondentstofocusonthatperiod,notthe❑oreusualMondaytoFridayworkingweek.Weareinterestedinallthedaysthatrespondentsweresickorinjured‘lastweek’,ieMonday-Saturday”inclusive,eveniftheywouldnotnormallyworkonsomeofthedays.‘“ ,.-

120notcountSunday,evenifitisa working-dayfortheresponderi~.IfsomeonenormallyworksonSundays,andlastweekthiswastheonlydaytheywereunabletowork,enterOatB34.(If,however,theybecameillonFriday,enter2atB34,ieFridayandSaturday,eveniftheydonotnormallyworkonthosedays.)

5753

Asthisisquitea difficultconcept,let’slookatsc~eexamples.

Example1:

Example2:

Mrs>onesisa cleanjnglady.SheworksonMondays,WednesdaysandFridays.Shedevelopeda severecaseofhousemaid’skneeonSunday”night’.andtia”snotfitforworku“n~ilthefol.iowingFriday.Eventihoughshelostonlytwodsyswork(MondayandWednesday),she.wasinfactunable“toworkforthewholeoftheperiodMonday-Thursday,iefourdays.Therefore,wewouldenter4 inthecodingbox.

MrSmithisanofficeworker.HeworksfromMondaytoFriday.Hewasawayflomworkfor,thewholeoflastweekandisst-i”ll’awaysick,“atthetlrneofifitkrview.Althoughheonlyworksa five-da<week,wewouldenter6inthecodingboxbecausehewasunabletoworkforthewholeoftheperiodMonday-Saturday,iesixdays.

IfhehadbeenwellagainonSaturdzy,wewouldhavecoded5.

Asyoucansee,thisisquitea difficultquestion.READIT.SLOWLYANDGIVERESPONDENTSTIMETOTHINK.Iftheyseematalliinsureofwhatisrequired, check througheachdaywiththem.

B35: Totalperiodofsickness,.;):needtheLotallengthofthelatestspellofsicknessabsence,ieYromthefirstdayofsicknzssabsencefromworktothelastday.The~.erlo~mayextendmuchfurtherbackthanthereferenceweek.Takethe;astdayofsicknessabsenceastheday’beforethere.5pondenCreturnedl.owork.Iftheperiodofabsence”didnotendinthereferenceweek,I.henthelastclayoftheperiodofabsenceis,forourpurposes,theSaburdayinthereferenceweek.

Ifyourrespondentreturnedtowork,evenfora shortperiod,duringa prolongedspellofabsence,thenoneperiodofsicknessabsenceendedandanotherbegan.

AswithB34,countallgaysinthesicknessperiod,.netjustworkingdays.Sundaysarenotcounted.Inpracticethiswillbeanimportantconsiderationonlyf’orperiods(iesixdays).Longerperiodsweeks.

B36: Endofsicknessabsence

ifyourrespondentreturnedto

ofabsenceuptoandinciudingoneweekshoul~jbecountedintermsofsix-day

workorcouldhaveworkedontheMonday~ollowingthereferenceweek,thentheperiodofabsenceisconsideredtohaveendedint,hereferenceweek.

54. . .

B37-45:SECONDJOBINR~ERENCEWEEK

B37:Whetherhadsecondjobinreferenceweek

itmayt,avecometolightthata respondenthada secondjob‘lastweek’ -whenthemainjobwasestablishedatthestartofthequestionnaire.Ifnot,itmaybenecessarytoremindrespondentsthatweareinterestedinanyotherjob,no❑atterhowsmallorcasual,solongasitwaspaid.

Thesecondjobcanbeeitherasanemployeeorself-employed.

Iftherespondenthadmorethanone‘second?job‘lastweek?,B37-45shouldrefertotheoneheorsheconsiderstobethe‘main’secondjob.‘-bothareconsideredequal,i: askabouttheonein.whichmosthours:wereworked‘lastweek’.Itmustbemadecleartoyourrespondentwhichsecondjobyouareinterestedin,beforeyoucontinue.

A respondentmayhavehadmorethanonejobinthereferenceweekbeeauseheorshechangedjobsduringtheweek.Inthiscasethejobheldatthestartoftheweekisthe‘second’job(seeB38).

B38:Changeofjobinreferenceweek

includeincode1,‘Changedjobs?,onlythoserespondents-who~changed+“t’theiremployerduringthereferenceweek.(AnyonewhosimplymovedduringLheweektoanotherpositionwiththesameemployer- andhasnoothersecondjob- shouldhavebeencoded‘No’atB37.) “,

ForthoseWF,Ochangedjobs,thesecondjobisthejobfirstheldinthereferenceweek.Forexample,yourrespondentworkedasa barmaidonFandayandTuesday.Sheleftthatjobtostartworkina cafe.ShexcrkedinthecafefromWednesdaytoFriday.Theworkinthecafewascnereforerecordedashermainjoband‘barmaid’becomeshersecondjob.

A2Yotherreason(code2)ideritifiesthoserespondentswhoheldtwojobsatthesametime.

B39andB40:Occupationandindustryinsecondjob

Detailsofthesecondjobshouldbecollectedin thesamewayasforthemainjob.SeetheinstructionsforB9andB1Oabove.

B41:Fhployeelself-employed

SeeinstructionsforB1l.

insecondjob

,-. .ifnotaxorinsuranceispaid,whichwouldhelptodeterminewhetheryourrespondentwasanemployeeorself-employed,asatBllaccepttherespondent’sanswer.Themostcommonsecondjobs-mail-orderagent,poolsagent.,odd-jobbing,babysittingetc- areusuallyself-employed.

B42: Managerial/supervisorydutiesinsecondjob

SeeinstructionsforB13..{ ,< 55

59

‘B44: Dnployeesatworkplace

SeeinstructionsforB15.

B45:Actualhoursworkedinsecondjobinreferenceweek

Th,einstructionsforB29applytothisquestion.Include-allovertime,whether--paidorunpaid,butexcludemealbreaks.

B46-52:EMPLOYEDAND

B46:Whetherlooking

LOOKINGFOROTHERWORK

forotherwork(lastweek)

‘Lookingfora dif~erentoradditionalpaidjobcrbusiness(lastweek)’maycovera widerangeofactivities,fromlookingthroughnewspaperadvertisementsinthehope~hatsomethinginterestingmayturnuptoactivelywritingtoprospectiveemployersandattendinginterviews.~tshouldrepresentsomethingmorethansimplyFeelingdissatisfiedwiththepresentjob,butbeyondthatitisuptotherespondent‘LOdecide‘~””netherheorshewas~lookingforwork’.

B47:Neworadditionaljob

Thisquestionidenti~iesrespondentswhowerelookingfora replacementmainjobandthosewhowerelookingfora supplementaryjob.Thosewho.Werelookingfora replacementsecondjobshouldbecoded2.

B48-52: Reasonsforlooking.forotherwork

Thisseriesofquestionsestablisheshada jobinthereferenceweekwere

B48

thereasonswhyrespondentswhoalsolookingforotherwork.

Xotethatthisquestioncanbemulticoded.

Code3 - Althoughwehavegivensomeexamples,youshouldleavethedefinitionof‘unsatisfactory’toyourrespondent.

Anyanswerwhichcannotbecoded1-3shouldbereason’.

B50: Reasonswhypresentjobunsatisfactory

coded4 - ‘forsomeother

Thisquestionshouldbeasked.openly- donotprompt”thecategories.Codeallcategoriesthatapply.AswithB48,youshouldleavethedefinitionof‘unsatisfactory‘toyourrespondents.

60 56

,r&$>%41B51andB52:Preferenceforlongerorshorterhoursthaninpresent

job

‘fourrespondefi~ may have mentioned “thisatB50,inwhichcaseyouwill-e~dLnprefacethequestion with a short preamble,eg.’You MeIIt~Ont?(Jthisearlier,butmayI justcheck...’.

iomerespondentsmayhavequalifiedtheiransweratB51witha reference‘~P~Y.B52givesthemanopportunitytoexpressthis.

B53-65:PERSONSNOTWORKINGINTHE

B53:Whethereverhadpaidwork

REFERENCEWEEK

Tnisquestionisaskedofallrespondentswhodidnothavea jobinthere?ererlceweek,thatis:thosewhowerenotworking‘lastweek!anddidnothavea jobthattheywereawayfrom(coded2atB3),includingthosewhowerewaitingtotakeupa job.

Respondentswho

ZOrolderwomenti~dnotdopaid

haveneverdoneanypaidworkaresignpostedtoB63.

whosayLhatt.kiey haveneverworked,checkthattheyworka longtimeago,egbeforemarriage.

‘Vhequestionmakesitclearthatpurelycasualwork(seedefinitionat25)actiholidayjobsarenotincludedhere.Respondentswhohaveonlyeverhadcasualorholidayjobsarecoded2 (’No’)andgotoB63.

B54: Hhenleftlastjob

Ifres:cndentsgiveyoutheactualdateonwhichtheylefttheirlastjcb,checkthatyouhavecodedthemcorrectlybyreadingouttherelevant~ineperiod,eg‘Imakethat3yearsormoreago,doesthatsoundright?’Csde7wouldthenberinged.

B55-56: Occupationandindustryinlastjob

SeeinstructionsforB9andB1O.

B57-61: Featuresoflastjob

Seeinstruction.~forBllandB13-16.

..’----

61 5

%62: Mainreasonforleavinglastjob.,.

S!,OWCardD.

Tiemainreasononlyshouldbecoded.’Ifmorethan~nereasonisgiven,Laketherespondent’sopinionastothemainone:

Codes 1–U can apply oniy to respondents whowereemployeesintheirlastjob.

Code4 (’earlyretirementofferedwhenemployercuttingbackonstaff’)shouldbeusedonlywheretherewassomespecialschemeattheplaceofwork.Thosepeoplewhosimplygaveupworkearlyfortheirownreasonsshouldbecoded7 (’familyor personalreasons’).

Code5 (’healthreasons’)includesrespondentswhotookearlyretirementbecauseofillnessorincapacity,aswellasthosewhosimply‘gaveup’workforthosereasons.

Code7 (’familyorpersonalreasons’)includesthosewhogaveupworkbecauseoffamilyresponsibilitiesandthosewholefttheirlastjobtobecomestludentsetc.

B63:Whetherlookingforpaidwork(lastweek)

Thisquestionisaskedof’aliLhosewhodidnothavea jobinthereferenceweek.

‘Lookin&forpaidwork’may,asat346,covera widerangeofactivitiesand,again,sin,~e‘lookir!gfor’islargelya sLateofmind,youshouldno~interpretthephraseForyourrespondent.

Ir,cludelookingforany?kindofpaidwork,andcasualjo”os.

B64: Mainreasonfornotlookingforwork

thatis,includingvacation

(lastweek)

Note that onlythosewhowould havebeenlookingforworkbutfortemporarysicknessorholidayshouidbecoded01or02respectively.A womanwhoisnotiookingforworkbecauseofpregnancyiscoded07(‘Doesnotwant/needemployment’).

1?theanswergivenisthatthepersonwasonYTSorYOP(seeinstructionsfor B2),code13,‘Anyotherreason’.

DO notpromptthecategories.If,exceptionally,ananswercoversmorethanonecodingcategory,askwhichisthemainreasonandcodethatoneonly.

B65: Whetherwouldlikeapaidjob

TkisquestionisdesignedtopickUpthosepeople,egtheretiredort:nose~ooklngaf’:ertheirhomeandf’~mlly,who,w~llenotlookingforw~rk‘lastweek’,wouldlikea regularjobifonewereavailable.

62

B66-81:‘**{M

LOOKINGFORWORK

B66andB67:Typeofworksought

Alternativewording‘wiliyoube’isprovidedforthoserespondentswhosaidatB64Chattheyhadnotyetstartedlookingforwork(code09).

Respondentswhowerewaitingtotakeupa jobalreadyobtained(code;(’)atB64)shouldbecodedaccordingtothejobtheywerewaitingtoz:art.

,,Somepeoplemayhaveonlyvagueideasaboutthejobtheywouldprefer.ifyourrespondentanswers‘Both’atB66becauseheorsheislookingForopeningsfc,rself-employedworkatthesametimeasmakingapproachestoprospectiveemployers.trytoascertainwhichtypeof.workhe,or:she .ismainlyseeking.

ALB67,iftherespondentisnotsurewhetherfull-timeorpart-timekiorkiswanted,code3 (’Nopreference’).

B68andB69:Acceptabilityofeitherfull-timeorpart-timework

Thesequestionscheckwhetherrespondentswhostateda preferenceat367eitherforfull-timeworkorforpart-timeworkwouldaccepttheaiterna:ive(or,forthosewaitingtostarta newjob,whethertheywould;-.aveacceptedthealternative).

;~alifiedans:werssuchas‘itdependsonthepay’or‘itdependson.whereit.is’sho~~dt,ecoded1.

B71:Lengthoftimelookingforwork

‘=therespondenthasdifficultyinrecallingwhenheorshe-startedtA.1ZokingForwork,youmaypromptbyreadingoutLheactualcategories.(30notpromp~selectively,ortherespondentmaybetemptedtofitinxithyourpromptsratherthananswercorrectly.) IfthisapproachdoesrotworkitmaybeusefultorefertoactualdatesoreventstohelpcinpointtheLime whenheorshestantedlooking,egEsster,Christmas,summerholidays,therespondent’sbirthdayetc..

.,Alsoasktherespondenttorefertoa calendarora diary,asnecessary.

,!

B73:Rainactivitybeforelookingforwork

::nlyoneactivityshouldbecoded.Iftherespondentmentionsmorethanoneactivity,a~cepthisorheropinionastothemainone.

Kc,tethatapprenticesandtraineesshouldbe~!~tinI-ull-tim:educationatcode2).

CheekB54,B71andB73forconsistencywherep-~riodoflookilgforworkfollowingleaving

coded1,‘Working’(and

therehasbeenanunbrokena previousjob.

563

B74and875:Availability

Animportantaspecto?jo’bLPanzppoint+menttheymayunexpiredcontract,orthe

forwork ,.mobilityiswhetherpeoplearefreetotakebeoffered.priop”cbtii%rn”e”flts,suchasanneedtolookaftersomememberofthefamily,

maypreventthetaking-up”of.anoffer.,,Wethereforeaskpeoplewhether,ifa jobhadbeenavailable‘lastweek’,theywouldhaveb-ee”n’abletostartitwithintwow’eek:s.Respondentswhowouldhave“togive”-mo’re‘“thantwoweeks’noticetotheir presentemployer,orwhowouldneedmorethantwoweeksinwhichtomakechild-mindingarrangements,wouldanswer‘No’toB74,andthemainreasonwouldbecodedat375.

B77: Lookingforworkinthe(lastfourweeks)

.l~thisandsubsequentquestions,the‘lastfourweeks’meansthereferenceweek

B78:

Each‘No’

Note

aridtheLkireeweeksbeforeit.

Methodsoflookingforworkinthe(lastfourweeks)..

me;hodshouldbereadoutindividuallyandtherelevant‘Yes’orcederinged.

thefollowingpoints:Code3

Code 4

Code 6

B81A/B:

isor,lyforrespondentswhoplacedinnewspapersorjournals.includesno~icesoutsidefactoriesmeansanunsolicitedvisit,notinetc.

Mainmethodoflookingforworkin

theirownadver~isements

orinshopwindows.responsetoanadvertisement.

(lastweek)(B81A)/(last4weeks)(B81B)-

ThisquestionisaskedofthosewhosaidatB78thatkheyusedtwoormoremethodsofseekingworkinthe‘lastfourweeks~.Leavetheinter-pretationof‘main’waytotherespondent,andenter‘therelevantcodenumberfromB78.Tlnosewhowerelookingforwork‘lastweek’areaskedaboutthemainmethodusedinthatweek (81A);theothersareaskedaboutthe‘last4weeks’(81B).

IftherespondentcannotrememberwhatheorshesaidatB78,readoutthecategoriesthatwerecoded‘Yes’there.‘Ifnetie’ss<ary,-repeatB81Yemphasizing‘main way’andasking‘Onthewhole......?toellcitananswerfroma respondentwhoisunsureofthemainway.

6460

B83-86: CLAIMINGUNEMPLOtiTB~~ITORSUPPL&&@@NATIONALINSURANCECREDITS .:.

B83A/B:Claimingunemploymentbenefit‘lastweek’

NotethatB83isaskedofeverymanaged16-69andeverywomanaged16-64,regardlessoftheiremploymentstatus. .-

Theunemploymentcountusedbythegovernmentisbasedonclaimantsofunemploymentbenefit, and thereforetoproducecomparativedatawehavetoask allrespondents(excepttheyareclaimingunemployment

Itispossibleforsomeonewhoclaimingunemploymentbenefit,work.

Therearetwcintroductionsto‘A’isreadouttoallthose

- ‘B’isreadouttothosewho

menaged70+andwomenaged65+)whetherbenefit..~

hada jobinthereferenceweektobeegifheorshedidnotdoa fullweek’s

thisquestion:whowereworkinginthereferenceweekwerenotworkinginthereferenceweek.

Thesecondpartofthequestion:‘wereyouclaiming....‘isreadouttoall.

Notethatitisclaimingbenefit,ratherthanactuallyreceivingit,thatcounts.S>iftheoutcomeofa claimmadefor‘lastweek?isnotknown,theanswerwouldbe‘Yes’(code1).

B84andB86:SignedonatanUnemploymentBenefitOffice(lastweek)

Someunemployedpeoplearenoteligibleforunemploymentbenefit(egtheymaynothavepaidenoughNationalInsurancecontributions,ortheymayalreadyhavereceivedunemploymentbenefitfor12❑onths,orhaveearningsfrompart-timework,etc).Iftheyarelookingforworkandareavailableforworktheycan,however,claimsupplementaryallowance/benefitfromtheDHSS.Also,thosenoteligibleforthesebenefitscanstillclaimcreditsfortheirNIcontributions.

PeoplecangetsupplementaryallowanceorNationalInsrirancecreditsorbothformanyreasons,onlyoneof.whichisbeingunemployed.ItisimportantthereforetoincludeonlythoseclaimingthroughanUnemploy-mentBenefitOffice(UBO).

NOTE:TheywillberequiredtoattendtheUBOfortnightly,orperhapsquarterly.

Therefore,ateitherquestionyoushouldcode2,‘No’,forthosewhoareclaimingbenefitsorcreditsonlythrougha DHSSSocialSecurityOfficeandnotthrougha UBO.

,-’

6561

B87-96:SITUATIONONEYEARAGO

B87: Economicpositiononeyearago,:.,

ShowCardE.

Readoutthe-dateone-ye”ar-ago(ie:themonthofintervieuin1983).Thecodesareinorderofpriority.Iftherespondent❑entionsmorethanonecategory,codethefirstinthelistthatappliestohimorher.

B88: Whetheroccupationoneyearagowas‘sameas””&irrent/lastjob

Notethatitistheocqu~-t%ion:that.weareasking”’abou-t,notthespecificjob.Achangeofemploy+erWhileremaininginthe.$~rneoccupation(egcharteredaccountant,stateregisterednurse,salesassistantinshoeshop)shouldbecoded1- ~same’.

Becominga for-emanorsupervisordoescountasachangeofoccupation,eveniftheemployeris

Thealternativewordingcurrentlyworking.

thesame.

‘asinyourlastjob’isforpeoplewhoarenot

B89: Occupationoneyearago

SeeinstructionsforB9.

%90:Firm/organisationoneyearago,’

Self-employedpeoplewhowerealsoself-employedayearcodedII‘same’(iedonotcodethemaccordingtothec:theyhappenedtobeworking).

agoshouldbeientsforwhom

Thealternativewording‘asinyourlastjob’isforpeoplewhoarenotcurrently working.

B91-96:Featuresof-mainjob.oneyearago.,.’

SeeinstructionsforBIO,11,13-16.

B97: Interviewercheckonage

Notethatnofurtherquestions.on,.the-‘B”:questidfinaireareaskedaboutmenaged65oroverandwomenaged60orover.CfieckB128a~the-endoftheq-uestionnaireforinstructionsonwhattodonextinthesecases.

B98-

Thisand

22: EDUCATIONANDTRAINING

sectionwillprovideinformationonthelinksbetweenqualificationsrainingandthekindsofworkpeopledo. Tointroducethenew

subject-matterandpreparerespondentsforthequestions,a shortpreamble62isprintedonthequestionnaire.

66

B98: Qualificationsalreadyobtained ,;~:~.;ShowCardF andallo~yourrespondenttimetoreaditbeforeyouaskthequestion.Itmaybehelpfuliftherespondentreta:nsthecarduntilyouhavecompleted999.Notethatthequalificationsaredeliberatelyprintedonthecardina differentorderfromthequestionnaire,butthecodenumbersareidenticai.

Makesurethatyourrespondentisclearthatyouwanttorecord,allqualifications,whethertheyarebeingmadeuseofornot.

Ringallthecodesthatapply.

Itisimportantthatyouenter-fulldetails,ofthequal>ficatlon:forthosecategoriesfollowedbySPECIFY~’‘We’req”uirethefulltitleofthecourseorqualificationanda noteofthesubjectsstudied.Pleasedonotuseinitialsexceptwheretheyareverywellknown(egBA,HND,PhD).

Ifyouareuncertainwhethertoincludea qualificationthatdoesnotappearonthecard,ringcode13(forotherqualifications)andwriteinasmuchdetailaspossible.

DegreequalificationsFirstdegrees(code02)includeBachelorofArts(BA)andBachelorofScience(BSc).Somefirstdegreesareawardedwithhonours(andclassifiedasfirstclass,secondclassetc),buttheyremainfirstdegreesandshouldnotbeconfusedwithhigherdegrees(code01).MAsfromSco~tishuniversities(otherthanStrathclyde),OxfordandCambridgeshouldbeclassifiedasfirst(nothigher)degrees.

TryLoensurethatdegreesarerecordedatcode01or02,asappropriate,andnotenteredasotherprofessionalorvocationalqualifications(code13).Forexample,mostdoctorsanddentistswillhavea degree,andyoushouldaskwhetheritisa firstdegreeora higherdegree.

Otherdegree-levelqualificationsuchasgraduatemembershipofprofessionalinstituteAccepttherespondent’sopinionaboutwhetherornotthequalificationisdegreelevel. ..

Recorddetailsofthetypeofmembershipattained(eg❑ember,aSSOClatemember,graduatemember,fellowetc)atcode03.

BECandTECcertificatesanddipl~sBEC(Business,EducationCouncil)andTEC(Technical~ucationCouncil)qualificatiorlshaverecentlysupersededONC/ONDandHNC/HND.

. ,-,Checkthelevelofthequalificatio-n: .- BECandTECHigherCertificatesandDiplomasarecoded04- BECandTECNationalorGeneralCertificatesandDiplomasarecoded08.

CSENotethata CSEGradeIistheequivalentofanIO’level“andshould

.:becodedassuch(code11).,..,CSEotherthanGrade1shouldbecoded12. 6

qualificationsForeignForeign‘Other’

qualifications, .!.:..,.+...whaLevertheirlevel,shouldbeco-dedunder(code13)anddescribedinfuli.

Scottish:qual>.ficationsAbbreviat”ions”foF-the”ScottishequivalentsofBE”CandTEC(seeabove)and‘A’and‘O’levels’”%eprintedonCardF andon“thequestionnaire.

FJ99:Currentstudyforqu~ifications

RefertoCardF asnecessary.

B101:Institutions’a-tten~~d’wfi’ilestu~yi~forde~eesetc

Thisquestionisforrecordingthet,ypeofinstitutiontherespondentattendedwhile’studyingfordegree-levelqualifications(codes01-03at398).

EnterLhetitleofea”chdegreeormembership’ina separatecoluqninthegrid.Startintheleft-handcolumn(1),andenterthequalificationsintheorderinwhichtheyarerecordedatB98,iehigherdegreesfirst,~ollowedbyfirstdegrees,thenmembershipofa professionalinstitute,eS:

(1)i (2)

‘lTLE~ I PhdIBA

I tUniversityinUK 011’1

tI

cO’legeinuPolytechnic/Furthereducation

.OpenUniversity

uCorrespondencecollege 4 4

OtherinstitutioninUK

Anyinstitutionoutside”u~

Noinstitutionattended$.5 5

6 “6

7 7

NOTE- ifmorethanonetypeofinstitutionwasattendedtoobtainaqualification,codethelsstzttenaed.

- Iftherespondenthasmorethanthreequalificationscoded01-03atB98,enterthefirs$.t@eelistedatthatq’uestion.

- Iftherespondenthas,egtwohigherdegree:,e~terbothofthese 64beforeenteringa firstdegree.

68,.

,.3i.>

4..-., i~::g~

B102:Ageonfinishingcontinuousfull-timeeducation

Thisquestionrefersonlytofull-timeeducation.

Notethewordcontinuous,thatisfull-timeeducationwithouta break.

-Holidayjobsdonotcountasa breakprovidedthatthepersonintendstocontinuewiththecourse.Similarly,donotcounta gapofuptoa yearbetweenleavingschoolandgoingtocollegeoruniversityasa breakincontinuousfull-timeeducation,aslongasthereisa clearintentionorarrangementtocontinueeducation(aftera yearofVoluntaryServiceOverseas,forexample).

-NationalServicebetweenschoolanduniversityorcollegewouldnotcountasa break.

- A sandwichcoursebegunimmediatelyafterschoolfinishesshouldbecountedascontinuousfull-timeeducation.

B103:Schoolchildren

imybodyaged20orovershouldbecoded2,regardlessoftheinstitutionattended.

‘School’includesVIthFormCollege,butexcludesTechnicalCollege.

B104:Currentparticipationintrainingscheme

ShowCareG.

Thisquestioncoversa numberofgovernmentschemesdesignedtogivetraining/retraining/workexperiencemainlytopeoplewhowouldotherwisebeunemployed.

Acceptasbeingontheseschemesonlythosewhoare‘pupils’, ‘students’,‘trainees’etc.Inotherwords,donotincludeorganisers,trainers,supervisorsetc.

YouthTrainingScheme(YTS)andYouthOpportunitiesprogra~e(yOp)arebouhcoded1becausefrom1April1983theYOPisbeingphasedoutandreplacedbytheYTS. ..... ~-’’.,’. .,.’

NB: NotesonsomeoftheseschemesaregivenintheinstructionsforB2. Theyshouldhelpyoutoidentifya schemeif,forexample,a respondentdoesnotknowthenameoftheschemebutcandescribeitscharacteristics.

6569

B105and9106:Tradeapprenticeships~. .- ,.7rieareinterestedinlinkingapprenticeshipstoditferenttypesofindus~ryandoccupation.

~~ormal~yanapprenti-ces~ipcommencesattheageof16or“17andisusuallycompletedby

Include:

Exclude:

theageof21aftera minimumtimeofthreeyears.;–~~~Indenturedapprenticeships.

Thoseregisteredwitha nationalbody;“egNationalJointCouncilfo-r”%heBuilding-Industry,whieh-covers”constructioncrafts,ortheJointIndustriesBoard’fortheElectricalContracting.industry,whichcoverselectricalsub-contractingintheconstructio~industry.

Personswithanemployer’scertificateof’completion.

ThoserecognisedbyanIndustrialTrainingBoardorbyatradeunionformembershippurposes.

Articledclerks- thoseserving’spe”riodoftrainingasaccountants,solicitorsetc.

Hairdresserswhoareundergoingorhavecompleteda plannedtrainingprogramme.

Personswhohavebeenupgradedthroughinformal(orformal)trainingaria/orexperience.

ThosewhosetrainingwasataGovernmentTrainingCentre(nowcalledaSkillCentre).

Architecturaldraughtsmen.

Enterfullaetaiisofthetradeinwhichtherespondentis(willbe)qualifiedatB106.

BI07:Currentfurthereducation

ShowCzrdH.

Thisquestioncollectsdetailsofcurrentfurthere’duca”~ion.C&iethefirstthatapplies.

Forstudentsinterviewedduringtheirvacation,codethecourseltypeofinstitutiontheywereattendingin the previousterm,providedtheywillbeattendingagainwhenthevacationisover.(Iftheirreturndependsonexaminationresults,assumethattheexamwillbepassed.)ifnexttermtheywillbeattendinga differenttypeofinstitution(eggoingfromschooltocollege),codethenewone.

70

Note:hefollcxiing‘point=:

bce 1:

code2:

code3:

Coae4:

Coae3:

?.ezpondentsona sandwichcourseshouldbecodedherewhethertheyareinthecollegeorworkingpartofthecourseat~hetimeofinterview. .:

‘Full-timecourseatuniversity,polytechnicorcollege’in{.ludesrespondentsstudyingfora degreeinmedicineandthosestudyingata TertiaryCollege,aswellasthemoreobviousuniversityandcollegecourses.Full-timecoursesmustlastt,hreemonthsormore;courseslastinglessthanthreemonthsshouldbecoded4.

Respondentsstudyingfora qualificationinnursing,physio-therapy,ora similarmedicalsubjectmaynotregardthemselvesasbeingstudents,sincetheynormaliyworkina hospitalatthesametime.However,weneedtoknowthattheyarereceivingthistypeoftraining.Thisrulingappliesalsotonurserynurses.

Aswithsandwichcourses,forblockreleasecoursesitisimmaterialwhetherthethetimeofinterview.

Includethosestudyingclasses),andthoseonrnor.thsaltogether.

studentisworkingoratcollegeat

intheeveningsonly(butnotleisureanycourselastinglessthanthree

Codeas‘No/Noneofthese’respondentswhoarecurrentlyattendingonlyin-servicetraining,ietrainingorgqnisedorrunbytheiremployer,egcoursesgivenbythepolice”jcivilservice,andlocaleducationaut~oriLiesfortheirownemployees.ThiskindoftrainingisidentifiedatBill.

B108:Blockanddayrelease.,

Notethefollowingpoints:

Code1: Blockreleaseisreleasefora spec$fiedperiodoftimeduringwhichthepersondoesnotworkak”hlsno~alplaceo-fworkbutattendsa full-timeeducationortrainingcourse-atacollegeorothertral,ning,centre~rqturn$ngto-normalworkwhenthecourseis’compl’ete.

Code2: Dayreleaseisreleasefora specifiednumberofdaysa week-,.ormonthtoattendaneducat~onor’training’c’ourseata collegeorothertrainingcentre,whilecontinuingtoworkatthenormalplaceofworkfortherestofthetime.

B109:

Accept

Daytime/eveningcourse.’..

therespondent’sdefinitionsof‘daytime’and‘evening’.

71

Bill:Job–connectededucation/traininginthe(lastfourweeks)

Anyeducztionor~yainingreceived+n..thefourw.eeksendi.ng.wl.ththerefe&’nc&wee’k~‘e;Ehe~atWoTr,k_or‘in”-par.t-~tm_estudy.,inclti$i~gcorres-“G-“:::-.7:-~-pondencecourses,shouldbecountedhere(code&l)ifit‘isbelievedbytherespondenttobeusefulfora job.Thisrn’aybe-trainingfora currentjoborforonethatthe~espondentwouldlike.to.do.a&some.futuredate.,.CoursesmentionedatB107canbeincludedatthisquestioniftheyareconsideredto’beeonn~c~edyitha job..... -.,Examplesoftrainingthatwouldbecoveredbythisquestionare:trainingreceivedatworkonhowtooperateamachine;eveningclassesleadi,ngLoa professionalqualification.,,”’.,-.Ifa respondentsays’thathisstudyisfor“le<surepurposesonly,thenitisnotcountedhereevenifit”leadstoa qualification.

B112:Typeoftraining

‘Onthejob’tralningrneanslearningbyexampleactualiydoingthejob.Itmaybedescribedasworkbei?ch’,or‘attheofficedesk’,or‘atthe

andp?ac”tice,whiletraining‘atthesteerinizwheel’,aswell

asbythemorecommonlyusedphra+e,.’sittingwithNellie’.

P.nytrainingina ci”assroornor-trainingsection,evenifontheemployer’spremises,isnot‘onthejob’training.

BI13:Job-connected”edueation/krainingin’the(lastfourweeks)–..Thisquestionistheequivalentof3111forthosewhowerenotworkinginthereferentsweek.

Theins~ructionsasatBillapply.

B114:Hoursspentintraining(lastweek)(referenceweekonly)

Includeallhoursspent”in-theclassroomorstudy,butexclude‘on’”khe’job’training.

NB: UnlikeBII1-113,thisquestionrelates

B115:l%inplacewheretrainingreceived

ShowCardJ. ,..

.do&ghomework’oranyother

onlytothereferenceweek.

Iftherewasmorethanoneplacewheretrainingwasreceived,codethemainpiace.Iftherewasmorethanonetrainingcourse,codethemainplaceconcernedinthecoursethatoccupiedthelongesttimeinthe‘last4weeks’.Ifthisstilldoesnotdistinguishonemaincourseoronemainplace,codethefirstthatapplies.

6872

I

., ., .,-,,

ITeC: $?‘c“+;InformationT~cfi$ologyCentresprovideoh-yeartrainingandpracticalwcrkexperiencecoursesintheuseofcomputersandwordprocessorsandotheraspectsofinformationtechnology(egteletextediting,computermaintenance).

TrainingWorkshop:Workexperienceofdifferentkindsofwork-ina workgrour.producinggoodsorservices.Thesponsorsareusuallylocalauthoritiesorvoluntarycommunitygroups;vacantfactoriesorotherpremisesareoftenused.

CommunityProjects:SpeciallyfundedYouthTrainingSchemeprojectsofplannedworkexperienceintegratedwithoccupationallyrelatedtraininganclastingoneyear.Manyschemesareconcernedwithenvironmentalorconstructionwork.Primarilyaimedat16-year-oldschoolleavers.

B116:Uhopaidthefeesforthetraining ,- ,-

Codeallthatapply.

13118:Basicwagesreceivedwhiletraining

Weareinterestedinbasicwages(ieexcludingovertime).

NotethatbasicwageswillbeiessthanusuaiwagesforsomeonewhousuallydGeSOVertlMe;soiongasthebasicwagesofsucha personwerepaidinfull,youshouldringcode1.

Bl19/B120:Purposeoftraining

iftherespondentisunsurehowtoanswer’ateitherofthesequestions,emp’nasisethat!weareinterestedinhisopinionaboutwhetherornotLnetrainingwasmeant(eitherbyhimorbysomeoneelse)forhiscurrentJob/aspecificoccupatiofi.Ifheremainsunsure,code‘Oon’tknow’.

A specificoccupationneednotbeonethattherespondentknowsthatheisgoingtotakeup. ..,..:”,,

.,,,,.,-

B121:Uhethertraininghasended

Usecode2 (’stillcontinuing’)ifyourr,espondent’straining?oyrse,~.~.continuedaftertheendof’””ttie‘refere’n~e“pe-riod’,’k’ieri’”’ifthetraininghasbeencompletedbythetimeoftheinterview..,.

B122:Totallengthoftrainingcourse

ThisquestionreferstothetotallengthoftimetherespondentistakingpartintheeducationortrainingmentionedatBillorB113.

Formostpeopiethiswillbestraightforward:Eg: YourrespondentwasonaManagementInitiativecourseduringthe

wholeofthefourweeksendingwiththereferenceweek.Hehadattendedthecoursefora fulltwoweeksbeforethat.Thecourseisnowfinished.Tk,iswouldbecoded05. 6

Somerespondeflis,forexar~pleLhoseondayor‘blockrelease,willhavehadbreaksictheirtraining.In suchcaseswerequirethetotallengthofthetraining-.

% : Anapprenticeisattendingcollegeona blockreleasecourse.Hestartedthecourse14monthsagoandhasattendedfora totalof’16weekssofar.Thecoursehas2monthstogo. Thisshouldbecoded09(“’1yearbutlessthan2years’).

Sometraineesmaydistinguishbetweentheparticularcourse.they.weredoinginthereferenceperiodandtheirtraineeshipasawhole.‘Iftheydomakethatdistinction,ringtheappropriatecodefortheparticularcoursetheyweredoing1~.theQ-weekref~>enceperiod.

Ifmorethanonecoursewasattended,code.theoneinvolvingthe.mosthoursoftrainin~intotal.

B123-126:

B123/B124:

HEALTHPROBLEMS

Whetherhaveany

ShowCardK.

Giveyourrespondenttimetolistedonthecard.

...,1

healthproblemsordisabilities

..

readthno.ughtheproblemsanddisabilities..----=.

Wewanttherespondent’sopinion”astowhetherthereisa problemordisability.lf’youare asked’aboutglassesorhearingaids;,theywouldbea problemonlyiftherespondentstillhasdifficultywithsightor‘nearingwhentheyareused.

Ringtheappropriatecode(s)a~B123.Iftherearenohealthproblemsyouringcode15inthecodingcolumnandgotoB12?.

.-L“;f...If’thereareanyhealth~roblern~-a,tB;~2i,.youtransferth.e,codesthatyouhaveringedtotheboxesatB124..If”therearemorethan3kindsofhealthproblem(morethan3codesringedatB123)youmustask~ortherespondent’sopinion,aboutwhichaffectshi-morher.(thepersonunderdiscussion,if“nottherespondent)’’most,’andenterthecode,,intheLopboxatB124.Thenaskforthenextmostserious,andthethirdmostserious,andentertheappropriate‘codesinthesecondandthirdboxesatthisquestion. ,’

B125:@etherhealt~-’p-ro~ble&.a’<el~”~i~.inr~spectofpaidwork~,Acceptrespondents’opinionsonwhetherornotthehealthproblemsordisabilitieslimitthekindofpaidworktheycando.Notethatthequestionreferstopaidwork.

..’..’

7074

.. ‘,,

B126:INTERVIEWERCHECKFORWC FOLLOW-UPSIFT ‘;ij,“+

ENGLAND,WALESANDSCOTLANDONLY:Iftherespondent(personunderdiscussion)hasa healthproblemthatlimitsthekindofpaidworkthattheycando(code1atB125),YOUmustcheck oacktoB63toseeiftheywerelookingforpaidwork‘lastweek’.Iftheywere(code1atB63),thenyouaskthequestionson theMSCsheetbeforegoingontoB127.(SeeChapterXIconcerningtheMSCsheet.)

B127:SPONTANEOUSQUERYABOUTYTS/YOP

ENGLAND,WALESANDSCOTLANDONLY:Thisquestionmustbeansweredbyyou(DONOTASKTHERESPONDENT)foreverymanaged16-64andeverywomanaged16-59.

MostrespondentswillnothavebeenonYTS/YOPandcar.simplybecoded3.

ORlyccuntasa querya statementorquestionbytherespondentatB2crB3whichiedtoyourhavingtoaska furtherquestionaboutthetypeofYTSscheme(iewhetheritwasemployer-basedorcollege-based).

7175

,,

VIII ‘%E’ BLUE ‘If’ QUF&TIOHhiIRE

!.,

The ~Ht questionnaire ~pp,~ian,only,in S@and:, h Scotland, hous- Jr,,,.?11t

mstterd are~dqal~..wi’thin the ‘C/D~[,queationqeira. i ~. l@lee..amd,NorEhernIIIreland there‘is no spec’ia’ihousing questionneire. <L, .

In England one ‘H’ questionnaire’‘should be’oompleted ?o$ each household.The ‘H‘ questionnaire should be asked i~ediately after oo@etion ofall the ‘B’ questionnaires. It should be asked of the person who answeredthe ‘A’ questionnaire.

Introduce the housing questionnaire as briefly as possible. Points tomention (omly if n~) are:

,,

- the large size of the LFS provides an opportunity to ask for importanthousing information which cannot be obtained frcm administrativestatistics;

- the housing situation in’the cduntry ss a whole ha; bden’chafiing quitefast; It is necessary to have up-to-date information and to see theeffects of new legislation (eg on council house purchase).

BOXSS AT TNE TOP W THE FIRST PAOE

Pereon Number of the reapondemt providing the informationEnter the Pereon Number, from the *A’ questionnaire, of your respondent.

Serial n-rCopy the serial nmber from Questionnaire A.

,,,),

HI-2: TYPE OF ADD=

(--” El emd t12: Type of ●ddrees

Theee questions can te codeddoubt ask the respondent.

from observation, but if you are <inany

,, ).,–J.

Most addressee will cotitain only one+houha~olj.~ C#$$$&=%m~$~.f’~headdrese, even if part 13 &%586pi6d:

. .;.5*.w.-$f17n& .: ...<..-.. r*(Z..,

If you find ❑ore then one household ●t the addreaa, you still pde thewhole of the address smd not merely the houeeholdto ao~tion.

.m$a.+.+ 3 %.>3.+!%

7277

Bungalows (including ‘pre-faba’) sho~ld he treated as ‘whole house’(code 1).

A ‘large purpose-built block’ (see code 2) is one that botb has 3 or❑ore floors aed has 20 or more flats.

A household which is living at an address which is that of a hotfilorboarding house must be further classified according to the type ofhousehold:

- msnsgerlproprietor and relatives (code 6)

- other staff and their relatives (code 7)

- guest (code 8).

At S2, laddress with business premises‘ covers places where there isaccess between the private and business areaa without going outside thebuilding.

B4-13: RUCHS,-1?1S? , MD SSARIUG WITS OllJER EWSMRX-M

These questions concern the accommodation occupied or shared by thehousehold you are Interviewing - but ensure that you exclude rooms/amenities occupied (not shared) by another household to whom they are(sub)let, eg a lodger’s room. Rooms/amenities shared with another house-hold should be included. Accept the respondent’s opinion about whetheror not a room/amenity is shared.

Unless you are dealing with a one-person household, always read out theword ‘(household!e)‘ in the seaond line of Ii4.

84: Fixed bath or e.hewer, with hot water supply

A fixed bath Is one that is permanently attached to a water supply andhas a waste pipe.

H8: ?iuabarof bedr~

Accept the respondent’s definition of what constitutes a bedroom, withthe following qualification: there should be at leaat one bedroom inevery household, that is, a room in which someone sleeps. A bedsittingroom always counts as a bedroom.

Hlo: 0ss of a kitohen

A kitchen is defined as any room in which the household cooks, otherthem one which is used as a bedrocm as well as for cooking in. Respondentsmay mention that they have cooking facilities in a hall or on a landing:these are not kitchens, for our purposes, and should not be included.W count a pantry or scullery if it is used for cooking.

73

78

(

Thisquestionreferstoallroomsexoeptthosecovere&F;<A&arifek’’;e:;:?:G*

questions,iebedrooms,bathroom,toilets,andonekitchen.Inad(lifi~edonotcountasrooms: ~.-+;!

. -:-, ,-’:,attics&nd%tore&b&s’(including‘utii%ty-i-’’ro~s):””’;‘“~’’~’”;’.<““‘hallsunlessusedassittingrooms ..., .:,.roomsnotusableal,ltheyearround,garages,summerhousesIc “r&&died-solely’”’f’or””ksihess“’p~u~~’s~. ,.-,..--.,-.-. ,

-,- ..---.,-p...,.Countallotherrooms,whetheractuallyusedornot.,1.-:.”...-, ,,, ,.. :.Ifthere”ismbrethan-’onekitchen,findoutif’’/lh~9’’~9’;@iforeif[ngin0+a$a Sittingroom.:IfSO,‘thatis”ttie’ipriority’’kitctienL’”kegarditasalreadydealtwithatH1OandomititfromthecountatH1l.Ifnoneofthekitchensishsedforthesepurp6ses‘(b~-morethaiioneare’soused)treatthelargestasthe‘prior~t’yrkitch~~~‘ ‘ ‘“,,. ‘.!i.! .:; -. .

Notethatinsomepartsofthecountrythemainliv~&(ro&n’~s:&lled’‘thekitchen’eventhoughitisnotusedforcookingin:such,acaseisnotakitdheninourdefinition. ,..,

,,, ;- ,. :“...’‘-:Wherea r“oomis‘openplah”withdividersofsorn!e:-’’tind~itshouldbe““countedastworocinsifthereisa“slidi&oi’’fo~dingpaFtition.’~Aroomdividedbycurtainsorportablescreens-shouldcountasonero6m.’Ifa ‘dinette’ismentioned,findoutifitisseparatedfromthekitchenbya slidingorfoldingpartition.Alcoves”are“not9eparateroom9.’

Ifyouareinanydoubtaboutwhethertoincludeorexclude”afiy~aitidularroom,accepttherespondent’sviewofwhetherornotitisa roomthatthehouseholdcouldeveruse”(withoutmd~od’build&krksto“convert’it).

-*. .—

H12mdm3i Sharimgvith otheF lni5ehol&~~ f..

(:’ Thesequestions’concerhs&ri@ withone-ortireother:tiids,nobsharingby”mtiberkoftheS-ame’:housetio-l-d.’“:.:,.:J,.

..: .-—–-q-,.::,,....-.<.,.~, ~.:,!.,

,-

74

H14-19:T- -.,..,.- ,,-,

—,.—= .,.,Iftheacco&nodati%n’~sbeingboughti.~~~}~,a~_Sj~y~short-~.p(such++~+f,+:xa:asa bridgingloanobtaifieduntilanothetipropertycanbesold),code,.asr’ow.otitright’.(.~oi&..la2).,_rat?aerthan.~sti”ll,,buying~(codes3-4),-,-----=.,-...uniess’the~e-uilisti:&‘b.eec~.z:portgageor~,oa”n.outst~dingaftertheb~idging.loan’hasb~ee~,pal,d.~f”f~.’”’~..”

...Co-ownership.scherne~~are’>nClude~:in,t:heowq~r’~ogcupiedsector(code4)aslong-asthehousehold“wiil”e”ventuallyownallorpartoftheiraccommodation,.L___-...=..... .......i...~ ,.-,., ,.-*,-,

::;S‘%.iw%..izP+‘~+’--’. .- .. .Ifthe:responden$.ggxeg~c~de:.?h-~as.;t~,.~swe-<,

:’>”:;.; -...’.:...~,.checktha”titisin

fact-aco-ownership-scheme&n’d”-”%t-a “fairrentscheme’:

Code:co-ownershiporequitysharingschemes......’.......code4fairrentschemes.................................code5.

75

80

,i

,-1

,.-

H15:Sowoeofmor@age/lcban ...!..’’-.”

IfthemortgagelloancMrne’from❑orethanonesource,codetiie~ou”rcethatprovidedthelargestpart.,;.. ..:,-: *.,-. ,:. ,’-.

.... ,+,;-..:.,.:,.:,. ,.. .,.:----,,,

H20-23:”~‘.SR&lICf ., . .:.,

H20:Uhetherfurnishd.,..,,. ,.

Mehavenotdefined‘furnished?,‘partly~r~ghed;’~r~Un~urnighe~~.Ifaskedwhatthesetermmean)YOUshOuMrefertherespondenttothetermsoftheagreement(ifoneexists)withthe,landlord.Ifthe:lssueisstillunresolved,accepttherespondent~~“opini~n.”;““

Itisonly-furnitureprovidedbythelandiofid:’’thatiS”to’&taken,~nto,,

account,notfurnitureprovidedbythetenaht.”-‘“ ‘“-

Thisquestionreferstoaccommodationtiedtothecurr,entjobofanymemberoftheheusehold(notnecessarilytheHOH)...:;~is+ia~lcover?~lf-employed?peopleworkiriginbusinesspremiseswhich-areattacfied,,to“the,accommodationandincluded:”in’’therent(egtenaht’’~~=~e~~;~:-~’~+r~~-“ex-employeesareallowed-tostayonintheirtie’d~acco’h~%%.~~.on,andno-one”elseinthehouseholdworksforthelandlo”rd/ex-e,rnpl~ye”rtheanswershouldbecoded?No”t. .;-..,

,., .,-.. ,,-.f!~,..:,,,,,...7~<:,$“,.:.. ,.,

H22:W isthe acaNw@ tionrentedfrom/providedby?

Codethefirstanswerthatapplies. -,=-----..Theperson/organizationthattheaccommodationisrentedfrom.orheldfromrent-free(ie‘the”:l~d~ordt)isthep&sori/organi~tion”~thatletstheaccommodation.Insomecircumstancesthisperson/organizationmaynotbetheowneroftheaccommodation.Forexample?ifthe~c~~odationisbeingsub-letfroma Counciltenant,H22shouldb&’’c$*e&2?t”8*o’r9, “asappropriate,not 1, ‘LocalAuthorityorCxmncil’,...>...,,,;:;. :,:~m;~y::~::~,;,..-.,.’, ,,’“;.-,.4.Note,however,thatthelandlordisnotnecessarilythepersonwhoreceivestherentfromtherespondent.Thismaywellbeanagentor=otheremployeeofthelandlord. ~~$~~&,$f--:,y.i.’:”:;;4..%7-,,.-,i:f:$;,,,

IFITISANORGANISATION,asktherespondentwhichcategorybestdescribeshislandlord.

7

Iftheansweryouaregivenis.‘LocalAuthori~:y&+~n9&nTG:$&-1,.youM@.1’l.’needtocheckwhetherthi~is a-New.Tow Corpo&iti”on”orCommission(code2)orsome.o-ther@cal,li~i&15Qi:~~onCougc:$l,@Xe~@::--: ..,.=,--,“.... ...$.—-~,=-’~...... ,-

... - : &s*&”.%-,Councilhousingtiedt?a~~pco~”an~oneinthe-’htx.k%ekjo~d,‘See.H2.1)shouldbecodedas-‘localauM@E$l~~.;,.,n6t as‘!~ernp:lo:ye.r’. .TMsapplies-alsotopolicehouses,sehe&ll’cZ:e~@ers’hci~sesetc,whe.pe-”t~eUq@ord=isthelocalau.thorit.y.Notethatthecodefora’localautho~’i.tii{%ighbbeeithercode1orcode2.

::.4?.-., .,–._..—.,’IFITISANINDIVIDUAL,youwillneedtofindout.w~e~herheisarelativeoremployerofa.househo~d::~ernbecbeforeapp~yl.~,e~~es7-9.,.:.“-.J.,.. .

,.:,*=~_-’,,-f’+.- ~:...–_,..,2. .—._”i,.. ‘,..,, -.-—.—-.---,. ,1+H23:

..tidiordin&”~@&~~~-&~‘;“,<~.,._ ~-.,.+-—.-.:=

Thequestionreferstoalancl&or~l$vi~inthe.~we...b&$l~,noto,..,necessarilyatthesamea~”&ess.- .~” ,,.,.“.:... 7..,..

. .,.

.,.... _~ti-: .:::: ;-. “-:-.-~.: ‘Thiss$c”~io~_l$$~ntlf<<es~~~a~-aut”~~r~,t~,~~ndL:&o&s~~@=~a.ss.~ctenants.:.WhOa~+~0*”’@<&f~be>~fe~,e:sp&q~j~~~:~Z~y?~.qg.~Ee;..@~o63kJYy-th.eycurti.entl.y,rent,or~rnigHt”’&lnt.eEest,ed..iq,&yimg-<adifferent-local,authority/housiassoci$~-$on”~”profi.erty..,“’~e~g&”the~espo@e@?.sviews,..butifheor.sheisnot”‘P%RS>O~N~~O~~”Or”-PERSON01.;swl.fe.=apd.:&~,eFe-.js:,d@~reemetaketheviewsofONE”OFTHELATTER(andiftheydis~ee.,take.PERSON.O1lsview);clearly,youshouldbediscreetinthesecircumstances-ifnecessaryrecordallviewsandcodelater.TreatM21+-2’8asopinion

H24: Activesteps

,. -.-...,’.

,—. 7782

,:

(-

. . .. ,.,, ,., .,, ;’J..-.’:,L---- .: -’~.,:,,.

EnterthePerson’Nu&&~of.:someonewho.haStheirn~ on~kelist:ENTERITINTHELEFT-MOSTCOLUMNOFTHEGRID.Thencodethelengthof time(continuou~thatthePersonrsnamehastienonthelistforthecurryntlocalauLhority/NewTown Ifmorethanonepersoninthe”householdhiavetheirnamesonthelist,enter.onepersonpercolumnFROMTHELEFT.

.->.—’ ,.Iftherearemoret@an4.personsonthelist;niakea’noteaboutfifthandsubsequentpersonsinthespace bel~ H31. ‘“

,.

H32-34:PREVIOUSTFXUREOFHOH

Ifanyoneaskswhyweareinterestedinoneparticularpersoninthehou?-@@~,~explain.that&tisnotpossibl”e’6b”&fka~uteve’~dy,so~~fiwe~@v&m~l~eked.just-~.Wrson:*’pokUSW6ti~;’~t&W’*h%a~’of’~$~Fbl*dw.,. 1’ .:kE33:lbetberhouaeboldhi’w-~ ~ y- ~

,, ‘i

Thepurp&e”ofthequektion.,istofindout.i’fthehotiseholtjhead”was,’HOHinwhateverhouseholdhewasinoneyear-:ago’(thou@’-clearlyw cannot,..-t, doa completecheck).‘... Again,donotusetheterm‘headofhousehold’whentalkingto

m: Teztureof’

ShowCardM.

Codeoneonly.intentional.

“,,.’“klytheaccoamodati&‘theHOHwasMG&”i.fiMe yetiagois to & &ed.. ,.

respondents:.. . . .... , .:,..- .,I .. :>.,’.,, ..’! ,...

.,i,,,,q.>:. . ,:,,:;:;~;;,-:l:;.x,:.,, ....;..,-:EOf3°s~tion oneyti’~

....ThePepeti~~~onofc@des3k 43nthecod%ngI%meis..—:’:- ..:.*.,. .

.:;?”. ,-

Notethefollowingpointsfordecidingiftheaccommodationwasowneroccupiedorrented/rentfree:

Owneroccupierspayingjustgroundrentaretreatedasowniugorbuying(codes1-2),notasrenting(codes3-6).

83

Ifthepropertywasleasehold,and-&he+.or.ig-&nal-~@*e~Was-f6r27years....ormore,orwasextendedto21yearsormor-e,codeasowning.orbuyi-ng

Onlymortgagesbeincludedatbuthada loanaretreatedas

Co-ownershipschemesg~~j:in:~>y.@e.d-:in.:t~e?:o~-e~-accti~ie~"s&ct'or aslongasthehouseholdoiined’orwouldeveritua”llyc5wallorpartoftheir’accommodation:Seeinstruetionsa’tLH14a-botiei..-.. ,,

,-1”*:%:: ...:. ..-N,otethe.foilowingpoi~.~s,ahout.acco~odationthatwas-ren.~ed/rentfree:--- ......%.i ,,,..:.:Theperson/or&nizationthattheaccommodationwasrentedfromorheldfromren$-.f,ree,(j:.el!.thelandlord’)Is~Vhe-@e”rson/organizationt“hatlettheaccou&dation...Insomec-t.rc@is”t*anc&t3i”ts&er”son/organizationmaynothavebeentheowneroftheaccommodation.

Forexample,iftheaccommodationwasbeingsub-letfroma Counciltenant,Ii34shouldbecoded6,‘SomeoEhiei~per’sonoro’rga”n-ization’not3,‘LocalAuthorityorCouncil*.

.,,... -,.–.- :12--:”.:+::=’::.‘.’ ..-.-.:-.’-“:.—--’”’_

Not.e,..h:q.~@~.e~,,.J$~~~~,~~:~:~Wd.~g~dz`~oiuld‘n@lE:fie’ce-Ss&~ily:~e:tHe‘pe”rkonwho,r.ecelved?&~”e;-.r-~j&~;-.j~=~@m-Eherespondenti..-”~$s=rnay:”-wellWavebeenanage-ntorotheremployeeofthelandlord.

Besure,therefore,thatthepersonororganizationthatyoucodewa,sthe,landlordandngt,thelandlordsagentorthe’ownerfrom’whom.th’e’”landlordregted.theproperty. -. ,.

Councilhousingthatwastiedtothejobof-anytie=berofthehouseholdshouldbecodedas‘localauthority’(code3)andnot as”*Someotherpersonororganization’(code6).

- “.., ,;=....;.,.

,.,. .

---- ..-

.,.

84

., ,,., 1,.!.,,

,-(

INTRODUCTION-

AssomeofyouandtheLabour1984.

-., *,: ,:. , ,.

-:

mayknow,theresultsfromtheLabourForceSurvey(C)ForceSurvey(A)willbecombinedforithe~period.~rch-

1’

Processingofthecompletedworkandtheproductionofdetailedtablesofresultscantakeuptoa yearormore,andsowehavebeen’askedbytheDepartmentoftheEmploymenttofindsomewayofprovidingthemwithquickerfeedbackonareasofkeyinterestsuchashouseholdcomposition,economicstatusetc.TheRapidResultsSheet(R)hasbeendesignedtodojustthat,anditishopedthatbyusingthissheettherelevanttableswillbeavailablewithineightweeks’oftheendoffieldwork.

InterviewersarerequiredtotranscribetherelevantitemsofinformationfromfullycompletedandpartialinterviewsontoformswhichwillbeprocessedseparatelyfromtheLabourForceSurveyquestionnaires..,TheRapidResultsSheet(R)isratherdifferentindesignfrom:ourusualquestionnaires:theinformationisenteredlargelybymarkinglozenges,anditisnotpunchedorkeyedbutreadbyanOpticalMarkReadermachine,whichreadspencilmarksascodes.

,–.<Processingoftheinformationisthereforemuckquickerthanwithmorenormaldata!preparationmethods,buttheaccuracyoftheinformationproduced.doesdependverymuchoninterviewersuSing::theformscorrectlyandmarkingthelozengesclearlyandaccurately.. ‘“

-.

WHATWEWANTYOUTO1.M3

1. Forallfullandpartialinterviews,transcribetherelevantinforma-tionontothe(R)Sheetssupplied.

NB:Informationforeveryhouseholdmembefi”(itidLlid’ing..5hildFen16)shouldbeenteredontothesheets.‘

,.,

2. Completethe(R)Sheet-INPENCIL!

Itisvitalthatyoufillinthe‘answerboxes’(or‘lozenges’)shapedC3 intheprecisewayindicated(seeexampleatthetoprightofthefrontofeach(R)Sheet).Thiswillin❑anycasesmeanobliteratingthecodeprintedinside.thebox::.do.notworry- OnlythePositionofa pencilmarkontheformtellstheOMRmachinewhatcodeitisreading,anditcannotreadanythingexceptgraphite(iepencil).

Ifyouaccidentallyputa pencilmarkVERYTHOROUGHLY(ieleaving

markinthewronglozenge,ruboutthenographitesmudges).

i 8085

Fesidesthelozenges,therearealsosomesquareboxesinwhichyouenter~tumbers,egSerialNo.andQti”estionsElandG - (notethatatG youmustalsoenterpencilmarksinthelozengesbelow);andtherearetwoquestionswhereyouringa code-QuestionsAandJ.

Forallfullyorpartiallyco-operatinghouseholdsaRapidResultsSheet(orSheets)shouldbecompleted,andQuestionsA,BandDshouldbecodedormarkedasappropriate.

.:.For.everyadult(aged’16..brover)thereisalsosomethingtobedoneateveryoneoftheremainingquestions(E-V),evenifitisonlytomarktheBLANKlozenge.

.,”Forchildren{0-15years)thereissomethingto’bedoneateachofQuestionsE-J.

..Ifthereis,noinfortiation-tobetranscribedat..apa-rticularquestion(becauseitdidnotapplyonthe,oniginalquestionnairetothepersonconcernedorforsomereason.noanswerwas.-obita:i.ned,eg.a householdmemberrefusedtobeinterviewed),markthe(blank)lozenge.

. ProvisionhasbeenmadeforinformationonUpto4householdmembers~obeenteredononeRapidResultsSheet(frontandback).Ifthereare more-than-4householdme’mbers,useextrasheets.

. ,.

SerialnumberandQuestionsA,BandD (forhouseholds)

Thesemustbe..co.mpletedonevery(R)Sheetthatyouuse,second,thirdetcsheetsfora singlehousehold.No(R)containpersonsfromdifferenthouseholds.

includingtheSheetshould

SerialNo:TranscribetheSerialNo.ofthehouseholdfromtheappropriateboxesonQuestionnaireA oftheLFS(A)- ietheboxesmark@d’Ar@a~No./AddressNo./HousehoidNo. Ignorethereferenceonthe(R)SheettoREGandSEL:thesearetheLFS(C)equivalentofAREA.

A: SHEETNO.FORTHISHOUSEHOLDRingcode1atQuestionA. Iftherearemorethan4peopleinthehou-sehol.dyouwillhavetocontinue,forpersons5-8,ona second(R)Sheet- rememberingtofillintheSerialNo.again,toringcode2 atQuestionA,andtocompleteQuestionsBandDagainaswell.Iftherearernore’tha.n8peopleinthehousehold,continueona thirdetc(R)Sheetasnecessary.Iftherearemorethan20people,telephonetheofficeforfurtherinstructions.

B: SURVEY?MarkthelozengefortheLFS(A),ietheleft-handbox.

86

. . .,@#~i ,,, -,“-’‘~?%~:youradd$~~llstD: LADIST”’CQDEThisinfor~tionwillbefoununder,theheadingLA.... .,,.>- .,.=.,, .......! ~.,

Transcribezt’hiSfrom.your-”addresslist,marking~hefirstdlgi-~inthe “toprow,ofi,ntirnber$,.theseoonddigitinthebotto!n’rOU.).andthelette~asappro”pr-iate:.eg:-12Nwouldbeenteredasfollows:, -

;.,J.f

0.LADISTCODE -~C&C,D(Z&CQ(XICri3G2G0~2ZI WCXBXuaDmm~~Dm-& r~~ cc Camciclmm(-a (lnmammmmamti” “ ‘“

—

,-QuestionsE-V(forindividuals)

SEETHE(R)SHEETEASYREFERENCEINSTRUCTIONSBELOW.

Notethefollowingpoints:

E: PERSONNUMBEREnterthepersonnumberfromtheQuestionnaireA.

G: AGE?UnlesstheAGEinformationismissing,inentertheageinthesquareboxesprovidedandalsoiozenges:egage2wouldbeenteredasfollows:

ENTERAND ‘MARK

m

householdboxon

whichcasemarkBLANK,marktheappropriate

H: MARITALSTATUS?Thecodesrunacrossthepageinsequence,1-5.Thisisnotsoatthequestion(A6)fromwhichyouaretranscribing-donotworry,justtranscribethecodenumberyoufindatA6,verYcarefully.

J: INTERVIEUkRCHECK:QuestionsK-Vdonotapplytochildrenaged0-15.DonotcompleteK-VinanywayforchildrenagedO-15.However,K-Vmustbecompletedforalladults(’16andover),evenifthismeansmarking

., BLANKeverytime.;,,’,

87

, 82

s. CLAIMINGORSIGNEDQN? Thisisthemostimportantquestiononthe(R)Sheet-and‘itis--”ii%al~tioworkoutco-~redtly~:”~i%hloiehge‘i%:-to’bemarked.LookatB83,B84andB86:ifanyofthesequestionsiscoded1,markthelozengefor‘claiming/signedon’.Ifallthreequestionsarecoded2,markthelozen-g:~+t%r-‘notcla’imingZs,ign_ed.-onl.Thereareothercombinationsofthes-ethlie”e~=’qu-es-tions~whichmay--occur,butthesewillbethe❑ostcommon.The””fu.1”1”rangeofcodecombinationsis‘speltoutontheEASYREFERENCElistbelow.

cor4PLET~-_LE ..

Anexampleofhowthe(R)Sheetistobecompletedisgivenimmediatelyafterthe(R)SheetEasyReferenceInstructions.

Theexampleshowsyouhowanimaginarycodedontherelevantpagesofthe‘A?thisinformationshouldbetranscribed

householdanditsmemberswereand‘B’questionnaires,andhowontothe(R)Sheet.

,.

8388

(R)SHliET

(R)SHEET

PERSONNO.

EASYREFERENCE

Question

E ......

INSTRUC’fIWS:QuestionsE,-.Vforindividuals,<;.4”

LFS(A)Question

....AlSEXAGEMARITALSTATUSETHNICITYINT.CHECKPAIDWORKAWAYFROMWORKREASONAWAYALLWEEKMANAGERETCS/EMPWITHEMPLOYEESETCFULLORPARTTIMEWORKLOOKINGFORPAIDWORKREASONNOTLOOKINGCLAIMINGORSIGNEDON

SCHEME

~’rILL IN

CONTINUOUSF\TEDUCATION

CURRENTEDUCATION

F ..........G ..........H ..........I ..........J ..........K ..........L ..........

M ..........

N ..........

0 ..........

P ..........

Q ..........

R ..........

s .........O

T .......

u .......

v .......

A3A5A6A21CHECKAGEAT(R)SHEETQUESTIONGB2B3

B4

B13

B14

B16

B63

B64

IfanyofB83,B84orB86= 1:marklozengefor‘claiming/signedon’.

Ifthepersonisaged16-59(B85=Y):ifB83,B84andB86all=2marklozengefor‘notclaiming/signonifnoneofB83,B84orB86= 1andanyofthesequestionsisblank,marklozengeforBLANK.

Ifthepersonisaged60orover (B85=X):

. B104

IfB102IfB102

ifbothB83andB84z 2marklozengefor‘notclaiming/sigonifneitherB83NORB84. 1andeitherofthesequestionsisblankmarklozengeforBLANK.

isblank,marklozengeforBLANK.=96,mark lozengeforYES.

Allothercases,marklozengeforNO.

B107.

889

1984LABOURFORCESURVEYRAPIDRESULTS- (R)SHEETLFS(A) AREA AL>D HHLLJ

LFs(ci- ~: ~fi D

FILLINTHEANSWER80x LIKETHIS:=PLEASEUSEPENCILONLY

SEL ADD .. HJiLL c. .,.. —A !;HEETN(3,I ti~ THISHOUSEHOLf.JB.SURVEY) c (1}t Icl lJSI . .,0 IkFS(A)GIiILFS$C)<>

1 ? ‘-3. +.- .5” .,. 1. . .

0. (.AQjfl CODE ~3.Q_@@@CjO@~~ddJ (mmLxl Ozwul+;aa-cc.clm0D”GGEC30GOC.SFDG3GDGD (l>mmOzJ CR)mc3xvomm

REFERTO,YOUR(R)SHEETINSTRUCTIONS

E. ENTEFIPERSONNUMBER(WRITENUMBERINBOX) IJc)\

F. SEX? BLANKCo Ccl m

G.AGE~ I H.MARITALSTATUS?BLANKC~ ] BIANKCo

ENTERAND I

lfl~flc”m=-m 1. ETHNICITY>Oc:co o \ BLANKC3

4C:’:> 4 1 J. INTERVIEWERCHECK:

E. ENTERPERSONNUMBERfWRITENUMBERINBOX) ❑0%

F. SEX? BLANK‘=> r- CD

G. AGE?BLANK->

ENTERANDMARKm ‘T!?n

I. ETHNICITY?BLANKC>

mm :32co mQ CD mm. cm , .

J. INTEI=.VIEE=CHECK:

bAJedO 15 1 0 TONEXTPERSOX

Aq&16 2ANSWERK-V

:LL PAIOWORK?IB2) BLANKCo = C9 / K.PAIOWORK7(B2! BLA.NKC> ~ ~~ I1- AWAYFROMWORK?(B3) 8LANKa CII m! L. AWAYFROMWORK?163) i3L.ANKcn Czl “ Ir--:

~M.REASONAWAYALLWEEK? I M. REASONAWAYALLWEEK?

1I Ciw m ti~ Cm 1. m am Gz) (1~:

.;! N. MAN.AGERE?;? &.ANK~~ CC ~ ~~ i N. MANAGERETC? BLANKC> ‘Q ~ CD‘O.S/EMPWITHEMPLOYEESETC? I O. S/EMPWITHEMPLOYEESETC?

.. ‘B~N~@~ CD ~ ! ‘ .: BLANKCo CD <~—L . . ..

P FULL0; PARTTIMEWOW(? 8LANKco: @@ml P. FULLORPARTTihqEWOFIK~9LANKC2 ‘&l ~’

I Q .00KINGFoRPA.:DwoRK?BLANK*3 ccJ c= -L.,z.,.:.. .D. LOOKINGFORPAlDWO[~K7BLANKCo > .m .-m.—. -. .,,, .,..I R. REASONNOTLOOKING? R. REASONl@TLOCKING- “ ‘--II BLANKa BLANKCot

-,;i~ ~Z) 1:.~J co a ..CIG CDti rz. a ‘.-Q LA)(i) cI_~ czI 13D aD au C7-J cm GZGD~D”Cl~,.- -—.-4

~S. CLAIMrNGORSIGNECON?BLANKCjI Claunw5g/si~onc~ Noiclaiming~synedon *2

S. CLAIMINGORSIGNED~N?..

..BLANKco

.Oaiming/signedonCo NIXc,aining/signadon ~.>

V. CURRENTEDUCATIONCOURSE’Bl_4NKC>

a> m m com ra m m

.-’,.;-

-

0“-. ---

-.

-*-

, --,--~.-----.------

—

E..ENTERPERSONNUMBER(WRITENUMBERINBOX) c1 i

F. SEX? BLANKC> r~- CZ”

S.AGE? H.MARITALSTATUS?BLANKC> EILANKC~

ENTERANDMARK I m

Q3 ~ (-IJ-J ~t IL_L-l j [. ETHNIC,TY?

8LANKC>

I J. INTERVIEWERCHECK,5 C;ll:> 5

AgedO-15 ~ GOTONEXTPERSON6 CJC> 67 c:.’:~ 7 Aged168 C~~O 3 z ANSWERK-Vormore9 (---~>g ! .!,

K.PAIZIWORK?(82) BLANKQ cfJ ~

L. AWAYFROMWORK?..[B3) BLANKCo Cl) =J

W,REASONAWAYALLWEEK?E!LANKC>

>~~ (~j m. m al)@J QIz, Q?j a~

N.MANAGERETC7 BLANKC> CD ~ ~

0. SIEMPWITt-IEMPLOYEESETC?~LANKC> CD Q

P. FiJLLORPARTTIMEWORN?BLANKC> CD C13

Q.LOOKINGFORPAIDWORK?BLANKC> CC) CZ2

R.REASONNOTLOO K/NG?

SLANKC>Claiming/signedonc~ Notclaiming/5ignadon Co

T. SCHEME? ELANKC>m co .m c~cc)w

U. STILLINCONTINUOUS BLANKyes.FULL-TIMEEDUCATION? c>_ C5 &

V. CURRENTEDUCATIONCOURSE?BLANKC>

E. ENTERPERSONNUMBER II(WRITENUMBERINBOX) u

F. SEX? BLANKC2 ~. r=

G.AGE? H. MARITALSTATUS?BLANKC3 BLANKC3

4 C2C3 4 ~ J. INTERVIEWERCHECK:5 C>C3 5 !

AgedO-15 1 GOTONEXTPERSON6 C>CJ 67 C>c> 7 ‘ Aged16 z ANSWERK V8 C3C> 8 ormore9 C3C3 9 I

K.PAIDWORK?~B2) SLANKC> CC) :=

L. AWAYFROMWORK?[B3) BLANKC: (I) ~

M.REASONAW.4YALLWEEK?BLANKC>

ml m aD !35 Qrm am a~ :;~

N. MANAGERETC? BLANKCZ CD ~ ~

O.S/EMPWITHEMPLOYEESETC?BLANKC2 m. ~

P. FULLORPARTTIMEWORN?BLANKc> ~ ~

Q.LOOKINGFORPAIDWORK?8LANKc> TJ ~

S. CLAIMINGORSIGNEDON?BLANKC2

Claiming/signedon Co Notclaiming)signedon (=

T. SCHEME? BLANKC2a> m m. CD CD m

U.STILLINCONTINUOUS BLANK Yes NoFULLTIMEEDUCATION? C3 ‘c> co

~

V. CURRENTEDUCATIONCOURSE?

AREANo: 1011

m?!ER~: mmJ

SECTOR: CT13

ADDRESSNO

01

LA.BOURFORCESURVEY(A)

ADDRESSLIST

ARE4:cAm13uRY

AUTHORITYNUMBER: 0309

ADDRESS

2Wel18Avenue

Sturry

Canterbury

MONTH:1

POSTCODEOcc LA w R

CT13YE 01 32G01 1

-..,—..

.... .

COMPLETEONECOLUMNFOREACHHOusEHC)LDMEM~ INTuRN.FIRsTRINGPERSONNLMOER.

,.

lFINUKTown.... ................ FCXlurrty......................IFOUTSIDEUlt I ~ 24Country.................................. r

24.C1-tECfCMan‘a~> 6-64f _Womanaged16-59:.;... 25

others.................. .Y ~ 2825.Oid............rnoyeatanytimein

thelast12mo#lU’mbecauseof.his/har* w@~ forwork7

,.<:._ Yea....... ..........1 _ 26...-= ~—.J:: m ....... ...... ...@ ~ 28

26 Howrnanyfimaadad......... No.ofmoveinthelast12months timesforth~ reasons?

k 2727.Did.....-.......getany YES- No

moneyhelptowarda Askno.movingfrom: oftimes

theemployerconcerned?............ giorthek~ernrnent’sI%nploymentTransferScheme?. . 9 v 28

2S.IFMOREHOUSEfiOLDMEMBERSgotonextcolumn.

Irishf%publio.. ..~M I~r (SPECIE............ I-H

............ ......... .......... II

+1-8.Inwhatyeerdid............ first-,,furiveintheUnitedK@gdom?

ENTERL4ST2 DIGITS‘OFYEAR r * I

9.CHECKNATIONALITY“-”(016)

d

UK/British...... XOther............ Y

?0.Is .. .. .. ... IREA13 a BritishOverseas~OUT Citizen, ..............

1

1aBritishDependent

TerritoriesCitizen,....... ...... 2

I.ora BritishCitizen?... 3OK,..,....................14

21.SHOWCARDATowhichofthegroupslistedonthecarddoyouconsider.. ......... belongs?

EliENTERCODE(01-08only~OSpacHycodes09i10. . . . .... ............................I

22 Is............livinginthesameaccommodationasayearago?

Yea ............... ~No..................2

Babyunder1year.........323.Wherewas............livingone

yearago?COD12SameasPerson01......98ORENTER:lFINUICTown.....................County......................+IFOUTSkDEUtC u-ifhmtry...-..:::..:i...:::.............. ‘-”.. <.=.‘i-f24.CHECKManaged16-84i”““’‘

Womanaged16-59 . X I“others::...:..”.::....

25.Did............moveatanytimeinthelast12monthsbecauseofhislherjobortokrokforwork?

Yes ............... 1No.................. 2

26.Howmafitim’&did.”....... k. dmoveinthebat12monthsWWaforfho* reasons?

rrorthegovernment’s‘EmploymentTransferScheme?... 9

I I2S.IFMOREHOUSEHOLDMEMSERS

gotonestcolumn.

-D i7

●21

+“18

>1,,,.

● 19

* 20

* 21

lrishRapuWi‘“.....jfX3!~~er (specify)............ ,~1 I

.,... .. ............................. 1I17.Inwhefcoumvms.........born? I

., PER30N@ *FfsON @ ,:,,..>“j:#g*N & ‘.-.’. !& ~

16.Wh@Is........ .. nationalify7 SKIPI 6. Whatis............ nationality? y;l 16,WhatIS............ natiOtWlltY” SKUKIBritish............ UK/British..... ..... 01q ‘oIrishRepublic......... m

Other@ECIFY) ................................ ... .......... I

17.Inwhatcountrywas.........born?UKIBritain............~ -21kiSfiRe@blic......1..*

Ofher(SPECIF+)............ ‘; . L 18......................... . .....

18.Inwhatyaardid.. .. ...... firstarrivemtheUnitedKingdom?ENTERLA5~2.DIGITSO,cy- * I ~ 19

19.CHECKNATIONAUTY(016)

UK/Bribsh..,...... x -20Other... ...... .... Y -21

20.Is.. .. .. .aEA13 aBritishOverseasOUT Citizen... ...........

: f

1aBrkishDependent

Territories 21Citizen,. . . . .... 2

c+a BritishCitizen?...... 3DK ... . .................. 4

21.SHOWCARDA

~

Towhichofthegroupslistedonthecarddoyoucons~der: I............ belongs? jENTERCODE(01-06only).O I ! ‘Specifycodes09110 L 22............................... ........ . .. ILI

22.Is.......... .Iivinginthe*’meaccommodationasayearago?

Ye$,.....L............ @ 424No .................. “2~ 23

Babyunder1y&r.........3 ,-2823.Wherewas............livingone

yearago?I

UKl&iiin............ 01-21‘lri* RapubJic...... 06

&her(4PEClf%......’... -............................... .

R In~’t-~rdid ............ first

i, ah@*n@e:.UnitedKingdom?ENTELAST2DIGITSOFYEAR~ -19

9. CHECKNATtONAU~ I(016) uK/bl-Meh......x 2

20. Is..,,.,.*..,.... iREAD aBritish0vem8ss-

OUT citizen,...............lF‘aBrifjahOapandeiif

II

TerWxiescitizen,...............2

oraBritishCitizen?..,3DK.:..................... 4

!1.SHOWCARDA

“1!

Towhichofthegroupslistedonthecarddo@uconsider.......... . belongs?

-

K?.Is............livingintftessme

Babyunder1year........ 3~ Wherewss............livin9oneI I

yearago?

.J!

CODE:SameasParson01..... 998ORENTER:IFINUK:Town....................County...................... IIFOUTSIDEUK ~1

., @@y+;:...: ... . . ..”.x._.....”.... J..-,24.CHECK;Managed’16-W-I_

Womanaged16-59.. x -25,. oth6rs................ y +

25 Did.,,.........moveat&y”tir&Intha@st12rnprrthsbecau$eof

~’ hi8/h-W”jo6cir~ !&ic%rw~,. -.,. ~k “............. . 1 +No.................j 2 ~

26.How-menytirri=dd......... No.?fmoveintfrelast12nWtths”times,forthosereasons?

27.Did............gatany YES- NOmoneyhelptowards Askno.movingtrom: oftimes ,

theemployerconcerned?............ 9 {

orthegovernment’sEmploymentTransferScheme?... 19~28

26.IFMOREHOUSEHOLDMEMSERSgotonemcolumn

.-

1984LABOURFORCESURVEY(A)- ‘ “ S764 &JESTIONNAIRAENGLAND AND SCOTLAN

3 s ,V-J+q/Inlewiewer”sname: .......................................................................................

‘0309._ ~~ E!iElgR”

lnteryiewer’snumber............................ .......................................................

.,. --=:.:=i

I. ESTABLIStiWHO‘ISHEADOFHOUSEWOLDA’NOLISTAiL5THERS_INT,E~MSOFTHEIR’‘RELATIONSHIPTO HOH...

RingPer.No.

*——0019,.02

w-04

05—.

06

07

08

2.Relationshipto HO-H-WRITEIN:AND“ENTERCODE

Headof household........................ 1WifeofHOH.. ..... ........................ 2ChildofHOHNife ........................ 3Parents/G’parentsof HOi-i/Wife.. . 4Brother/sisterOtHOH/Wife............ 5Nephew/nieceofFIOHAVifb......... 6GrandchildofHOH/Wife............... 7OtherrelationofHOH/Wife............ 8Other........................................... 9

RelationshiptoHOH I CodeHOH I 1

Sa”fiI~,II

I

I

3. 4.Sex Dateof.

Birth

i

i

IM ~FI.Month I Year

—,I I I II+1-+j-+1!2 l-ii

I.l I I, I #

5.figelastbirthday

II

I-T--

I

I

I

6.Is .....................married,single,widowed,divorced,orseparated?

M/SIWiD.lS’~

2!1 I3 IO! 5I

2i@131415, I ,f I

2111314~5

I ‘3 I I2!’1 14152111314[51 I I

1 I211131415

I2 !1 :3’ 4;5

I

8>INTERVIEWERCHECK

Checkthatpersonno.is ring:wfor‘eachpersoninhouseholdandENTERTOTALNO.OFPERSONSINHOUSEHOLD , *1~~2

If 10ormoreperson:,continueonanotherQuestionnaireA, startingon rowbelowHOHand T

Ii

-+9

renumberingpersonnos.as10,1,1etc. I9.

:.

Numb&r‘of‘%%sehoi’ds”at,t’hisaddress...ENTERTOTAL“NO.OFHOtikEHOLD.S

,“..,.-. :. HOUSEHOIf 11ormorehouseholdsrefertoSafnpling”l:rnp[ernentationlJrrit/SurveyControllerantienteraswill thetotalno.of householdsS&ted in&mple_~

to Q16

1984LABOURFORCE-SURVEY(A)....-~.:=*

CODEFROMOUEST}ONNAIREA “- ;.lt!., ,

-.mPersonNumbertowhomthisqueationnalrerelates

PersonNumberofrespondent~f~— m

1.ENTERREFERENcEWEEK SKIP,, m To

WeekendingSunday.- 1.(374]3+2. .2 Didyoudoanypaidwork(lastweekmatIs)InmesevendaysendingSunday(DATEAT.61),eitheras 1 Ianemployeeorasself-employed? I

3. Eventhoughyouwerenotworking,didyou IIhaveajoborbusinessthatyouwareawayIrom(lastweak)?

1-Yas ..................... ..........................11 4

* .................................................... 2 t-l!IlWaitingtotakeupanew I 53

-. job/b”usinessalreadyobtained.......... 2,.

4. Whatwasthemainreasonthatyouwereaway Ifromwork(lastweakj? i I

Maternitylaave............ ...............I.........................O8 IOtheriaave/holiday.................................................j W I

sickorinjurad. ..,..,...,.........................................\O7,

!1.:Attendingatrainingcourseawayfromownworkpiace............................................................i06

hid offlshorttime/workinterrupt~b~ II;ibadwaather ...................... ........... ;@ :.. ............. IIabourdlspureatownworkplace.... ... ..... . . !05..-....4

ieconomicandothercauses“...........;....,..:..............01/

Otherpacsonal/familyraatins...........~...................... 12,,. , .-,,, .,Otherr.~s ....................................................=....~13

. 15.

—

Wasthejob/buainasathatyouwerein/awayfrom I(hatweak): iCODE

r

aperrnanentjob?................................... ‘1FIRSTTHAT a seasonal,tempora~orcasualjob?......... 2ApplJES~ a j~ doneunderconbactorforafixed

pied oftime?.................................... 3

6. Didyougettheworkthatyouweredoing(lastweek]: “,.READ

1$..,’throughaprivateemploymentagency ‘

OUT (orbugine@........”~..’. .........................~ 1

orinsomeotherway?,................................~2

+5

..r.

+9

+6

.1,~

S764 QUESTIONNAIRBENGLAND, WME$

TRAN*E*@ ‘iALNUMBERFROMOUGS~.NNAIREA

tilzall

7.Wereyoubeingpaidforthatwork: jsfo?: 10

17EAD bythepeopleyouactuallydid IOUT it for................................................... 1 :?..

orbytheprivateemploymentagency ~ ;~8(business)?”.......................................12 ~

,. I6. SHOWCARDB Ii

IWouldyoupleaselookatthiscardandtellmewhich ;ofthesestatementsdescribeswhyyoutookatemporaryratherthanapermanentjob? iCODE Hadacontractwhichincludedaperiod IFIRST 1+oftraining............................................. 1 1,THATAPPLIESCouldnotfindapermanentjob.................. 2 \

lb 9Didnotwanta parmanantjob.....................j 3 ; f

Other/Noreasongiven..............................14 S1

MAINJOB(LASTWEEK)

9.Whatwasyour(main)occupation(lastweek)? ~t

(a) ENTERJOBTITLE I.“t

‘s * ‘1—-k.c-ti’k-_______________,!!,,(b) DESCRIBEFULLYWORKDONE i

I- 7

Ii

i

fO.Whatdoesthefirrdorgir%l,wi~o;“Youworkedforactuallymakeofdo(atthepl&%wheieyouwork)?-.~.PROBEWHETHERMANUFACTURING/PROCESSING.ANDGIVEENDPRODUCTOFFIRM.DESCRIBEFULLY.

hM+.cL& ‘ ,Jo.ch.

J“ Oa’vsi GvS”~tjl,?&)hj

! ~s .

II

I

I

i

t

I

Ii

11,

WereyouworkjngasanemPi9yeeorWereYOU 1 !SKIPi) TOself-employed?

Employee

Self-employed..

12.Howlonghaveyouoeenconunuo’us!yemployedo-ylhlsemployer?

Lessthan3 rnonlhs ,..., .

3 monthsbutlessthan6 months. ..... . ....

6 monthsbutlessIhan1year....................

1yearbutlessthan2years,......................

2 yearsbutlessthan5 years . ... .... ... ...

5 yearsbutIessthan10years....................

10yearsbutlessIhan20years .

20yearsormore......................................

13. ASKORRECORD

Didyouhaveanymanagerialduties,orwereyousupervisinganyotheremployees?

,Manager .......................... .. .

Foreman/supervisor...............................

Notmanagerorsupervisor . .

14.ASKORRECORD

‘Wersyouworkingonyourownordidyouhaveemployees?

Onown ...................................

Withemployees .. . .—-15. In theplacewhereyouworkedwerethere:

READ 25or moreemployees.........................OUT

orfewerthan25empioyees?.. ... . . . ... .

16, In trialjobwereyou working:

I I

w

HOURS ~SXI

nowmanynoursaweekdoyou.usuallywork=ln \ .! ‘0your(maIn) job/business,Iha!ISexcludlng Imealbreaksandanypaidorunpa!doverbme? Al ~IFVARIES,TAKE ENTERHOURS ,,

AVERAGEOVER —---- +4;C -19LAST4 WEEKS ORCODE980r morehours.........~98~

I I —-—————I

1 \ 19.ASK(ORRECORDIFALREADYTOLDNEVER I ;I DOPAIDOVERTIME) i!

2

3

7

8—

1

2

1

2—

2—

IREAD full-time........ ......................................]@OUT

or pafl.time?............................................. 2

17. SHOWCARDCI

Wouldyoupleaselookat thiscardandtellmewhichof Ihesestatementsdescrib,e~whyyoutooka part-timeratherthana full-timejob?

CODE Siudeniiaischool ................................... 1FIRSTTHAT I wasill ordisabled....................................,2APPLIES

I couldnotfinda full-timejob .................. :

t d!dnotwanta full-timejob ......... ........... 4

Oiherreason...............................................— 1’

I Inadditiontothis,doyouwork 1,

~ paidovertime IIREADOUT+ 13

1“regularly........................................ . II 1-’2occasionally..........................................12 Q;&23ornever? ...............................................J 3,$

Howmanyhourspaidovertimedoyouusuallywork ~[ina week?IFVARIES,TAKE

+

01AVERAGEOVER ENTERHOURSWST4 WEEKS —----[ ! 2

!;,:I

‘ 21. AsK(ORRECORDIFAWAyFROMWORK \i! t

LASTWEEfQ ~!Didyoudoanypaidovertime if

(lastweek)? 1;i,+15 Yes .,,.,......! X + 2

I No,,.............‘00%23!—-

[ 22. Howmanyhors paidovertimedid ]:

youwork(lastweek)? [i$ IiI f,

1 ENTERHOURS—, ~; v 2:4

+ 16 ~23. ASK(ORRECORDIFALREADYTOLDNEVER $

DOUNPAIDOVERTIME)+15, ~,-~

,Doyouworkunpaidovertime: i !

IiI READ regularly...............................................! 1 ‘~1

OUT ~occasionally.........................................j 2 i~

~ 16 ‘~ 2ornever? ...............................................j 3

- III 24. Howmanyhoursunpaidovefilmedoyou\ LiSuallyworkina week? l!

+ IB ~ If VARIES,TAKE ~~ \

I AVERAGEOVER ENTERHOURSI

‘q-y2

- 17 fAST4 WEEKS

t1:l\

25. MayI justcheck,didyoudoanyunpaidovertime(lastweek)?

! 1’Yes . . . X

t-2’\

NO ............00 ~ 2{I I 26. Howmanyhoursunpaidovertimedid ~~

~ youwork(lastweek)? [~

t

18 ENTERHOURS1!II 27, INTERVIEWERTOTALA+ B + C II

ANDCHECKTOTALUSUALHOURSWITHRESPONDENT ~+

! ENTERTOTALNO.OFUSUALHOURS_ i----~/.@~28!I

ORCODE:980r morehours....................................\98 .JI

;-,. .

63. WereyouIookmgforanykmdof paidwork SKIP~(lastweek)? !, TO

I ~k~:M,.. Y8SJ:.4,Ay......11,....’,:+I I

NO..’.............i 2 + 64 ~

LOOKINGFORWORKf1 : SK

T

Wereyou/willyou,%lookingforwork“asan :1employeeorasSelf-drnployed? ,1’

64,Therea~emanyreasonswhypeopledon?orcan’t~ work,somayIjustchockwithyou ~#w14wasthemainreasonwhyyouwerenotl@@gforwork(Iaatweek)? . -i ,“ I

,“[Employee....................~1 6

self-employed............... 2

.. ...} .-, ,,-Preventedfromwwkingworkby:

I

I67.

I!,.,.CODE temporarysicknessorinjury,....................'OlONE ..

k

l!ONLY.

661holiday....................................................02

II(MAINREASON) On~SfYOP......................i......................,03

!ilStudent..’..........................,....................jo3 I ~ ~

Long-termsickordisabled........................i~

Looking-afterfamily/home.........................105

. ...=...................liRetiredfrompaidwork..... .

Doesn’twant/needemployment.............. . . 07

Selievesnojobsavailable..........................~06I

Notyatstafledlooking...............................(M

Waitingtostartanewjob..........................! ICI

Waitingforresultsofanapplicationfora]ob................................................~11

Anyotherreason....................................... 13I

65.Eventhoughyouwerenotlookingforwork(lastweek),wouldyoulike Itohavea regularpaidjobatthe Imoment,eitherfull-orpart-time?

I

Yes ............”1No...............i 2

Wereyou/willyoubelookingforfull-timeorpart-timework? H-

~1

;1Full-time..........................................1t L

\. ‘tPart-time.......................................l 2 ~

Nopreference.,,...,.-:...>,...........!......! 3 ~,o

1- 165

I 66.Ifyoucouldnotfindafull-timejob,would ~ ‘/ youaccepta part-timejob? ,-

iJ“ ~ Yes,wouldaccepta part-timejob ...............11 I~r70

~ 82 I No,wouldnotaccepta part-timejob............12 tI I+ 65 I I

:69.ffyoucouldnotfindapart-timelob,would ~ ~

1“~youacceptafull-timejob? ~.

!

L at;Ii

Yes,wouldacceptafull-timejob................... 1‘ p’rNo,wouldnotacceptafull-trmejob..,............’ 2 ~

J ; 70.lfOE~lNER CHECK ii1 1Notyetstartedlookingforpaidl+ LI work(CODE09AT664)................................... X

1 .~~tiers ............................................................. Y ,I 1

+ 74

+82—!

9

82. INTERVIEWERCHECK .+.

$,,Managed16-69/Womanaged16-64:

- paidjob(lastweek) —

K(CODE1 ATB2ORB3).............................. X

- no paidjob(lastweek)(CODE2ATB3) .,.....................................F

,$Aanaged70oroverWomanaged65orover1 -E

83ASomepeople,althoughtheyhavea job,areentitledtoclaimunemploymentbenefit

830 Somepeoplewhodonotworkareentitledtoclaimunemploymentbenefk

SOmayI lustcheck,wereyouclaimingunemploymentbenefit(lastweek)?

Yes. ..... ...

No..............

84. WereyousignedonatanUnemploymentBenefitOfficetoclaimsupplementaryallowancea5anunemployedperson?

Yes...........

No,,...,........

85. INTERVIEWERCHECK

l_-Personaged850rover ........................................x

E?ersonaged16-59 ............................................. Y

86. Wereyousignedonat anUnemploymentBenefitOfficefor

—

1

ii’—

1

!

SKIP10

%7.

!,SITUATIONONEYEARAGO= I i SK

\ ‘TOSHOWCAROE I

whichofthecategoriesonthiscardbest ~1describesyourcircumstancesoneyearago.thatisin .................. (MONTHOFINTERVIEW)1983?~

kWorkingina paidjoborbusiness... ... ....... 1

CODE Laidotf/shorttimeat firm......... .. .. .. ... .. 2FIRST - I

THAT Unemployed,activelyseekingwork,..,...........13APPLIES

Onspecialgovernmentscheme..................14

Full-timestudentorpupil ...........................15

Retiredfrompaidwork ..............................] 6

Lookingafterfamily/home,..,....................... 7

Long-termsickordisabled........................( 8

Noneofthese ..........................................19

38.Wasyour(main)occupationoneyearagothesameasitwas(lastweelc)/inyourlastjob?

~Yes,same. . 1

No,different.........12

I IFDIFFERENTJOB

I (

1-87 ~ip 86

$,(lastweek)inorderiogetcredits

iiforNationalInsurancecontributions?

Yes ............i 1 H

59. (a)ENTERJOBTITLE l--

-——_____________________ __________

(b)DESCRIBEFULLYWORKDONE

rl-i---

93

100 INTERVIEWERCHECK I I SKIP~I&.SHOWCARDG I SJ; TO TO

Personhasctegrealgraduatemembemhlpof !, Areyouonanyoftheseschemes?,,!,

profeawonalinstitute @l” 1’_ @(CODE01,020R03ATB!36)...........................l X I YouthTmmingscheme(WS)

YouthOpportunibesProgmmme(YOP)]1 ..{ 1;,Persondoesnothavedegree/graduatemembership....... ............................................. Y’q L102~ Communifylndusfry.......... ........... ......!2

I CommunityProgramme/COrnmunityI ;i101.WhatinstitutiondidyouattendwhilestudyIng

foryour(each)degreeandprofessionalinstitutemembership?

RECORDQUAUFICATtONSINSAMEORDER IASAT696

(1)

I

ENTERTfTLEOFDEGREE/ ,MEMBERSHIPANDRINGONECODEFOREACH

“1-UniversityinUK! 1

Polytechnic/Furthereducation

~collegeinUK 2

Im(2) (3)

I

a

1 1

2:2 I

OpenUniver9NyI 3 ! 3 13I I

tirrespondencecollegeI 4 ~ 4 I 41 ,

OtherrestitutioninUK~ 5 ~ 5 I 51 !

AnyinstitutionoutsideUK‘‘6\6;6! I

Noinstitutionattendad! 7 \ 7 I 7

102.Howoldwere youwhenyoufinishedyour IContinuousfull-timeeducahon?

1

ENTERAGEFINISHEDCONTINUOUS\-FULL-TIMEEDUCATION—M

,Stillincontinuousfull-timeeducation . . .i96

Neverhadanyfull-timeeducation................97

Don’tknow..........................................~96~96I

103.ASK(ORRECORD“OTHER’IFPERSONAGED20OROVER) 1

Areyoustillatschoolorareyouinsomeotherkindoffull-timeeducation?

Schcrd..................................................l 1I

Otherfull-limeeducation...........................’ 2

Ente~dsePrqmmme............................ 3 1:~,-1

TrainingOpportunitiesScheme(TOPS) 4 ,~

I VoluntaryProjectProgramrnes..................15 ~\]

laNo/Noneoftheea.................................... 6

105.Haveyoucompleted,orarayoudoing,a Iirecognisedtradeapprenticaehp? !!

1-Yes(completed).......................................l 1 ,:

IrYes(stilldoing)........................................ 2

No(includingapprantfc~lp I

begunbutdiscartinued).....................

I 106.Inwhattradewas/istheapprenticeship?I

1 GIVEFULLDETAILS ~1III

1I

.i

+10

{i[:

{~107.SHOWCARDH 1’

--l-104

Apartfromleisureclassesandignoringholidays, \lareyou●t preeontreceivinganyfull-timeor !!part-timeeducationofthekindsshownonthecard?

l!YES- CODEFIRSTTHATAPPUES l!

Sandwichcourse....................................l ;,!-I;1Full-timecourseatunivers@/polytechnic/, II

college........................................ ........ 2 ~l~i:

Trainingforaqualificationinnursing,physiotherapy,ora similarmedicalsubject................................................ 3 Li

Part-timecourseatuniversity/polytechnic/IIcollege,includingdayreleaseandblock irelease...............................................! 4

OpenTech............................................. 5

OpenUniversity....................................... 6

OthercorrespondencecOu~ .................. 71

No/Noneofthese...................................

ENGLAND0NL%A.. :

X HOUSINGCIRCU?4STANCES1984(s1212) .;.....

.—

INSTRUCTIONSFORID~TIFYINGTHESAMPLEFORTHEHOUS.Il@iFiiLOklP%URVEY.,.,: ~,TheDepartment:oft,heEnvironmenthasrequesteda surveyinEnglandamongpeoplewholiveinnewlettingsintheprivatelyrentedsectorYa“ndpeoplewho are flat sharers, orlivewithfamiliestheyareriotrelatedtoandhavemovedinfairlyrecently.Weareidentifyinga sqnple, by means .:oftheinformationcollectedontheLabourForceSurvey.”‘-

,.ThequestionsthatareofrelevancearealreadyincltidedwithintheLFSinterview.Wenqedyou.tolookthroughyourcornp.letedinterviewsandt,ranscrioesomeinformationsoas,tofindoutwhichhouseholdscontaineligiblepeopleforthisfollow-upstudyandwhichdonot.

We.wouldlike,youtoincorporatethistaskwiththatofcompletingtheRapidResuitsSheetfortheLFS.Eachtimeyoufillina RapidResultsSheetforaninterviewedhouseholdinEngland,pleasexillyoualsofillina pageontheHousingCircumstancesSurveysamplingpad.

Thissamplingpaddrawstogethertherelevantinformationfordecidingwhetheranyoneinthehouseholdiseligibleforthefollow-upsurvey.

Transcribingontothesamplingpad

Foreachhouseholdinterviewedpleasefillinyournameandnumberandtheserialnumberinquestion.ThencompletethesamplingsheetfromtheLFSdocuments(seedetailslater).Ifsomeoneinthehouseholdise~igible fillinthesectionatthebottomofthepagegiving

SERIALNUMBERADDRESSOFHOUSEHOLDetc

Ifnooneiseligibledrawa linediagonallyacrossthebottomsection.

DONOTDETACHsamplesheetsSheetfor.

TRANSCRIPTION

Th”eproaedure

THEBOTTOMSECTIONATTHISSTAGE.ContinuetocompleteforeachhouseholdthatYOUarecompletinga RapidResults

PROCEDUREINDETAIL.~

isidenticalforallinterviewedhouseholds.Enter-your

,,.

nameandnumberandbheLFSserialnumber- pleasetakegreatcare,whencopyingtheserialnumbersfromLFSontothesamplesheet- checkthatyouhavenotinvertedanyofthenumbers.

95

Part(i)

Theinforma~ionrequiredforpart(i)comesfromtheHPleasetransfertheinformationfrom“thequestionnairesheet.

H14-givestenureH22_giveslan~l~rdH32-givesiengthofresidence.

questionnaire.tothesample

Thesignpostsbythecodesindicatewhereyouneedtogonext.

Parts(ii)and(iii)

Theinformationrequiredforpart(ii)comesfromtheAquestionnaire.

A2:YouneedtolookattheLFShouseholdboxandseeifanyhouseholdmembershavebeencoded9 at A2- ie‘other!inrelationshiptoHOH.Iftherearesomecode9s,enterhowmanythereareat(ill).

ForeachofLhehouseholdmemberswhohavebeencoded9,weneedtoknowtheirpersonnumber(Al),theirage(A5),andthenfromA22whethertheyhavemovedthereinthelastyear(iecode2atA22).Ifthepersonisaged16oroverandhasa code2 atA22thenheorsheiseligible,sopleaseringthe8intherelevantbox.

Part(iv)

ThereareLwowaysinwhichpersonsmaybeeligible,anda householdmayhavepeopleeligibleineither,neither,orbothways. Pleasecompletethesummary.

ThefirstboxesrefertotheinformationatH32,whichidentifiesHOHSwhoarerentingprivatelyandhavemovedtotheirpresentaddresswithintheizsbtwoyears.IfH32onthesamplesheetisblank,thesummaryshouldbecoded‘No’.

Thesecondboxesrefertounrelatedadultsinthehousehold.Ifanycode8shavebeenringedinthegrid,the‘Yes’boxshouldberinged.Ifthegridiswhollyblankornocode8shavebeenringed,thesummaryshouldbecodedINO,.

Ifthesummaryhasbeencoded‘Yes’ateitherthefirstboxes,thesecondboxes,orbothboxes,thenthehouseholdiseligibleforinclusioninou?survey.

IfthehouseholdisELIGIBLE,fillinthesectionatthebottomofthepage,makingsurethatyou writeveryclearly,astheseslipswillbephotocopiedtoprovidethesampleforoursurvey.Pleasemakesurethattheserialnumberforeligiblecasesisenteredcorrectlyontheslipandthatthecorrectaddressforthehouseholdisenteredfromtheaddresslist.PleaseFingtheappropriatecodeforthemonthofdespatch(March= 6,April= 7,WY =8,June= 9),enteryourpersonalinterviewernumber,

92

andiftheaddressOf’~~&householdisatall..ha’r~f.%$f”-find,thenpleasewriteanyusefuladditionalinformationonhhwtofindit,inthebox.,provided’.DONOTtear’’’bfftheslipatthisstage~’’i~~:”

IfthehouseholdisNOTELIGIBLE,drawa diagonallineacrossthetear-offslip,thensimplyproceedtothenextpageandthenexthousehold-DONOTteartheslipoffatthisstage.

?4dti+ccupation

If‘yoursarnpled’PAFaddresscontainsmorethanonehousehold,weneedtoknowthespecificaddressofthehouseholdthatis’eligible.Therefore,whenwritingdow,ntheaddress,pleasemakesurethatyougiveusanyadditi:onai“lnfor”rnationthatindicatestheaddressofthat”household,andnotonlythesampleaddress(forexample,includeflatnumbersorroomnumbers).

DEsPATcHmcTHEFOLLOW-UPSULE TOTHE’OFFICE

Weareanxioustoobtaindetailsofthesampleassoonaspossible,sopleasedespatchreturnstousonceaweek.(ThatisatthesametimeasyoudespatchyourRapidResultsandLFSmaterial.)

The follow-up sample is being handlefi by different staff frOlllthoseconcernedwiththeLFS.ThesampleaespatchesMUSTusethespeciallyprintedlabeisprovided,andtheyMUSTbepostedseparately.Thelabelsarepre-paidandtheenvelopesaresmallenoughtobepostedinanyletterbox.HousingCircumstancesDespatchNotesareincludedatthebackofyourpadofforms.

Atthestagethatyouarereadytodespatchthesampletotheoffice,detachallthetear-offslipsforthehouseholdsyouhavecompletedsinceyourlastdespatch.Countupthenumberofeligiblehouseholdsandthenumbernoteligible.Checkthatthisequalsthenumberofinterviewscompletedinthatworkperiod.CompleteaHousingCircumstancesDespatchNote.Puttheeligiblecasesandthedespatchnoteintothespecialenvelopeprovided,andpostASSOONASPOSSIBLE.

Throwawaythetear-offslipsfortheineligiblecases.Donotdestroythemainpart.ofthesamplingpad- thiswillhavetobereturnedlater.

YOUMAYWELLFINDTHATYOURWORKINAWEEKHASGENERATEDNOELIGIBLECASESATALL- IFTHISISSO,MAKESUREYOUCOMPLETEADESPATCHNOTESHOWINGHOWMANYINTERVIEWSWERECOMPLETEDANDTHATNONEWEREELIGIBLEFORTHEFOLLOW-UP.

TheefivelopescanbepostedinanypostboxandyoudonotneedtowaittillyougotothePostOffice.IfyouaredispatchingmaterialtoustowardstheendoftheweekpleasetrytogetitinthepostbyFridaylastpostsothatit doesnotremaininthepostboxallweekend.

-. , ..,,

97

hce you havefinishedthequotaon+hichyouareworking,putthesamplingpadina largeenvelope,addressedt>HOUSINGCIRCUMSTANCESSURVEYS1212,R317,OPCS,STCATHERINEHOUSE,10{INGSWAY,LONDONWC2B6JP,postitassoonaspossible,andstartona lewpadifyouhavea newquota.

PLEASEREMEMBER:

ii) to takecareinwritingallt~eserialnumbersandaddressesofthehouseholdscorrectly.

(ii) towritedownanydirections>nthetear-offslipfora householdaddressthatwasdifficulttofind.

(iii) NOTtotearoffanyslipsuntilyouarereadytodespatcha batch.

(iv) tocheckthatthenumberofeligiblecasesplusthenumberofineligiblecasesinthesame~eekequalsthenumberofinterviewscompletedthatsameweek.

(v) toencloseallslipsforeligiblecasesintheenvelopeprovided,alongwiththedespatchnote.

(vi) toreturnthedespztchriotee?eniftherearenoeligibles.

(vii)todespatchthesereturnsSEF’IRATELYfromtheLFSworkandtodespatchthemasquicklyaspossible.

We look forwardtohearingfromyou.

JeanToadJulianFoxon

98c,4

XI MSCSHEET (s1218).,.

OBTAININGASAMPLEOFDISABLEDJOB-SEEKERS

TheManpowerServicesCommissionwishesSocial SurveyDivisiontofindoutfrOmdisabledjob-seekershowadequatetheyfindJobcentreservicesand,inpar~inular,whattheythinkofrecentlyintroducedprocedures.Themostei’f’:ienkwaytoobtaina sampleof thisrelativelysmallpopula-tionofdi.sz.:sdjob-seekersisthroughtheLabourForceSurvey.(About1,000disabledjob-seekersareexpectedtobeproducedbytheLFS.)

Thepeoplewhoqualifyforinclusionin thesampleareidentifiedfromQs123,125a%d126onQuestionnaireEl.ForeachpersonwhoqualifiesyoushouldcompleteanMSCSheet,whichwillenableustofollowupmembersofthesampleinordertoobtaintheinformationrequired.Evenifthe‘disabledjch-s”sskerhasne-,%rbeentoa JobcentreyoushouldGoinpleteanMSCShs+”L:-:rhim.orher.-

Themethod8.?fallow-uphasnot-yetbeenfinallydecided,butwillpFobablybe by poskzl auestionna~re in most casesr- Otheroptionsthatarestillbei~gconsideredare:interviewerfellow-up,telephoneinterviews,andsomecombinationofthosemethods.

IDENTIFYINGTHESAXPLE

Disabiedjob-seekersaredefinedaspeoplewho:sufferfromsomehealthproblemordisability(B123= 01-14)

andthehealthproblemordisabilitylimitsthekindofpaidworkthattheycando(B125= 1)

andtheywerelookingforpaidwork(lastweek)(B126=X,codedfromB63).

Inpractice,ifyourinformant’srepliesandthequestionnaireinstructionleadyoutocodeB126asX,youshouldcompletean!4SCSheet.

COP$PLETIMGTHE~C SHEET

Theonlyinformationthatyouhavetoenteronthesheet,apartfromtheLFSserialnumberandyournameandnumber,isthatwhichwillenableustocGntactthepersonconcerned,ie

his~her:surname,.initials,titletelephonenumber(ifaddresa.

TheaddressshouldM transferredcompletedtheLFSinterview.

PLEASEDONOTFORGETTOENTERTiiE

Wealsoaskyoutorecord,inthelocatingtheaddressoraboutthe

any)

fromtheaddresslistafter you have

ADDFESS.

boxprovided,anyinformationaboutpersonconcernedwhichwouldbeuseful

whenwere-contacLhimorher-whetherby postalquestionnaire,telephoneorface-to-faceinterview.

ijg

XII ADMINISTRATIOll

DESPATCHOPWORK

1. AsnotedinChapterII,youshouldmakeduringthefield’”period.IfnoworkissendinaWeeklyRe~urnformexplaining

onereturnofworkperweekcompletedinanyweek,pleasewhy.

IfyouareworkingontwoormoreLFS(A)quotasatthesametime,wouldyoupleasecomp}eteseparateWeeklyReturnsforeachquota.

2. Pleasereturnyourdocumentsintheorderdescribedbelow:

HouseholdsinterviewedWhereyouhavecompletedorstartedan‘A’questionnaireforahousehold,puttherelateddocmentsinsideit,inthefollowingorder:

AnycompletedMSCSheetsRapidResultsSheet(s)‘E’questionnaire‘B’questionnaires- inpersonnumberorder,withperson01

ontop‘H’questionnaire- Englandonly.

NotethattheMSCSheet,ifapplicable,shouldalwaysbeontop.

NointerviewachievedFortheseaddresseslhouseholdsyouwillreturnonlya completed‘E’questionnaire.

Multi-occupiedaddressesDcnotreturnanydocumentsuntilyouhavedealtwiththeuholeaddress.Thenarrangethedocumentsforeachhouseholdasdescribedabove,withthehouseholdsinhouseholdnumberorder.

3. Includea WeeklyReturnformwitheachdespatch.Entertheserialnumbersontheforminaddressnumberorder. ‘

4. Arrangethequestionnairesinaddressnumberorderwithintheenvopak,whetherornotyouhaveachievedaninterview.

5. Returnyourworktoroom425atStCatherineHouse.

STUDYTIME

Thestudytimeallowanceonthesurveyis3hours.

; “,,:..

97

1

CHECKINGTIME,/

Completed interviews:Checkingtimepercompletedinterviewis~minutesYoushouldUsethistimetoensurethat:

1. allserialnumbershavebeencorrectlyentered2. personnumbershavebeencorrectlyentered3. alldocumentsareinthecorrectorderfordespatch4. theWeeklyReturnformiscompletedaccurately.

RapidResultsSheets:Anadditional5minutespercompletedinterviewshouldbeclaimedforcompletionoftheRapidResultsSheet(s).

HousingCircumstances:Attheendofthesurveyyoushouldclaim1+hoursforcompletionoftheHousingCircumstancesdocuments.

QUERIES

Queriesconcerning-Fieldprocedures:ChrisVenesVivLane

1

ext2296orAntonFranckeiss 2342

- Research: TonyManners ext2322MikeBradley ext2317

- Sampling: PaulCoates ext2352.

98

~ 1984 mom FORCE SURVEY (A)

ECONOIUC ACTIVITY AND QUALIFIED -CMSR CODING INSTRU~IONS

Contents

1. General Instructions

2. Detailed Instructions

PART A

PART B

PART c

AppendicesA

A - Action

Industry

occupation (includ.mg Trade of

Qualificat~Ons

Apprenticeship)

for blsnk Industry and Occupation questions

B - Q14 subject cedes

c - Work return

D - Query sheets @l, QS2, QS3

E - Checking sheet C-51

Coding reference documents

102

,-1984 LABOUB FORCE SORVEY

ECONONIC ACTIVITY AND QUALIFIED MANP~R CODING

1. General Instructions

1. These instructions indicate the act~on to be taken on the relevant

questions on questionnaire B. It IS important that the queStiO~alreS are

kept in the correct order and within households as follows: -

E - pnk (calla and outcomes)

A - yellm

C/D - green - Scotland only, E - blue - England only

B - white

There should be an E quest~omal re for every household and an A

questionnaire with at least one B questionnaire for every responding

household. Each responding household in England should have an H

quest~onna~re and m Scotland a C/D questionnaire. Totals of households

and persons w1ll have been entered on the box label by Receipt and

r+.rrang~ngsect~on.

2. a. The questions requlrmg Economc Actlvl ty coding are:

Industry B1O B40 B56 B91

Occupation B9 B39 B55 BB9 B106 B120

----- .—— - --—- -—-— -— -- —--

Associated Employment status

B13/14 B42/B43 B58/B59 B93/B94

(~ to be coded)——- --— ---- --- --- --- ---

For each set of questions code Industry first followed by occupation,

as the latter is often dependent on the former code.,

Sach B questionnaire must be dealt

looked up In the appropr~ate code

similar entry has Iust been coded

recurring codes.

with ~nd~vldually and each cede

Index. 03 nOt assume a code lf a

and do not ❑ake short llBts of

1

103

L

. .

b

3. All

The question requiring Quallfled *nPOWer C0Cfln9 1s 898; codes

b.e~ng Inserted in the ‘oFFICE USE ONLY’ ‘grid at the base of tiat ~age

coding is to be done n red ballpoint pen Figures must be written

clearly in the appropr~ate spaces or boxes Snter leading zeroes and use

the fol lowng set of standard numbers:-

1 Z3b56TSq0

4. Where only ‘refer to superv~sor’ IS written Ln the Instructions draw query

to supervisor’s attention vsrba.lly, but where followed by a reference to a

query/checking sheet, write a note on the spec~fled form. Query and

checking 9heets should be put In front of the questionnaires in the bax

They WI1l ba remwed by the supervisor pr~or to the next stage of

processing.

5. Initials and dates should be entered in the prcqress grid on the box

on completion of each stage.

By coder on By checker on

completion of completion of

coding

/

checking

(EA & QF4

CO&ng 1

~~ed ~ -

Oata

Prep e*

By DP

When verlfled K

hbal

By Supervisor

when cleared

By Supervisorwhen Edit free

104

2. Detailed

PART A

Inatructi0n8

Industry coding ins truct Ions

1. Definition of industry

A single businmss may employ a number of individualsof widely ranging

occupatIons for the purpose of affording a particular service or creating

a particular product. Thus the industry in which a person is engaged is

P determined by referenca to the business or econcnic activity in which his

occupation lS followed. For example, a man whose occupation 1s that of a

car~nter in industrially coded to buil&’ng If employed by a builder, or—to br-ng if employed by a brewer.

Fr- the &gcription given pick out the key word wh~ch will enable you to

cods the Industry

e9 ‘Makes frames

from your

for motor

Alphabetical Index of Industry codes:

bikes” - Look for Frame mfr. (manufacturing) .

Different types of frames have been indented underneath including ‘motor

cycle’ . Uae this to code 624. Many descrlpt~ons WI1l not be this

ntraightfo~ard and you may have to look up several entries to find the

correct code but do not make assumptions If a suitable entry cannot be

found ra~se query on QS2.

2. The 3 d~g~t code should be entered In the grid at the base of the box. If

there 1s no statement of industry follow routine outllned In Appendix A.

If the ~nformation given IS znsuf ficlent to allocate another code, enter 812,

- Industry Inadequately described

If mre than one industry is shown In answer to one question .-

1. If all employment

11. otherwise code to

Private Domestic Services code to 810.

Industry entered.

1053

e 3’How to determine an industry cede

a. Coting to a conventional code

1. Armed Forces. If ‘Royal Fleet Auxiliary ’ haa teen stated CC&747. Otherwise lf ‘Armed Forces’ is entered allocate code

780, unless the name of a country outside the United Kingdom

has been added (implying forces of foreign or Cmmwnwealth

countries) , in which case code 811.

ii. If ‘Private’ is entered or tha answer indicates private

duuestic service coda to industry 810.

b. Coding to the Index

This means that, if poss~ble, the lrmiustry code should be obtained by

reference to the alphabetical Index of industries, where unable to

find a suitable co&, raise Qs2.

For self-employed persons the industry may be Inferred from the

occupatmn, if no adequate industry statement la given. For C.Wunple

a statement of self-employed combined with a statement of occupation

‘bulder’ would Imply Industry ‘builder’ , assignable to code 725.

c. Industry coding of local author lt~es

Particular care la needed when co&ng local authority departments.

Take account of any detal 1s relating to the particular department.

-MPles of local authority services not coded to 776 -

Cleaslng dept 782 Pest control dept 782

Housing dept 774 soc>al Senices dept 797

Library 804

Please note that private f~rms may have taken over tasks that were

previously undertaken by local authorities eg refuse tisposal.

Under the entry ‘heal Authority ‘ the Index llsts branches of county

and ~strlct councils that should be coded other than 776. In order

106

4

--l

,to identify these sub-divisions the occupation of the person can be

used in strictly limited c~rcumstancee, Use the fol lowlng

occupation or classes of occupation to identify the branch of local

guve rnment.

a. Co& 785, 786 Or 788

Teachers

Lecturers

AIIy occupation preceded by school, CO1 lege or polytechnic

eg school caretaker (but excluting canteen ntaff, 736 and

crcmsing attendant, 778)

b. Code 778

police officers of any rank

School crossing attendants

Traffic war&n

c. Code 779

Fire brigade men or of f~cers

d. Code 782

Refuse collector - dustb>nmen, refuse drivers

Street sweepers

Sanitary orderlies

e. Code 725

ROadmen

Malntena.nce men

Plant operators

Paviors, kerb layers

Suil ding labourers/workers

Handymen

Bricklayers

Ha sons

Plasterers

Roofers

Glaziers

Builders

Joxners

Plumbers 107

-. ...” A.

1

9.

h.

i.

k.

Lose UULI

Librarians

Library Assistants

Museum/art gallery attendants

Museum/art gallery curators

Code 805

Park keepers/superintendents

Code 797

Eoussnmthers/fathers

Soc~al workers

Code 809

Crematorium attendants

Grave diggers

Code 743

Bus drivers, conductors, inspectors

NB Elected lccal governm.snt Posts eg county councillor, district council lor.

parish councillor, town counclllor, mayor, are unpaid although clalmlnq

an attendance allowance and traveling expenses. They are not treatti

as an occupatmn so any such entries should not be given as occupation

or industry code.

—

d. Industry coding of national government

Not all establ~shm.ants of national government departments are coded

775. The Index contains certa~n exceptions eg ‘DHSS’ , ‘HOD’ ,

‘Unemployment Benefit Off Ice’ .

The followlng IS a llst of natzonal ~vernment departments that are

exclusively cods 775.

Ancient f40numents Board for England

Anc~ent Monuments Board for Wales

Arts counc~l of Great Brltaln, The

Attendance Allowance Soard

SOundary Ccmmisslon for England

Boundary Conunisslon for Wales

Brltlsh Pharmacopoe~a Conmmsslon

Cehnet Off Ice

Central Advisory Ccmmttee on War PenS1OnS

Central Off Ice of Information

Central Statlstlcal Office

6

108

,

(

(

Charity Caamission

Chief Insurance Officer, Office of ,

Civil Service Pay Research Unit

College of Arms

Ccm!mnwealth Alr Transprt Council

Comcil for mall Industries In Rural Areas

Countryside Comnus smn

Criminal Injuries Caupensation Board

Crcwn Estate Commissioners

Cua t- and Exci9e, ~

Dental and Surgical r4ater~als, Committee on

Development C-isslon, The

Squal opportunities Commission

IIxchequer and Audit Department

Fair Trading, Off Ice of

Foreign and Commonwealth Off Ice

Foreign Compmsatlon Comnusslon

Friendly societies (Central Off Ice ) and Of flee of Industrial

Insurance Commissioner, Registry of

Government Hospitality Fund

Health and Safety Coumi ~sion

Health Sducation Council

Historical Manuscripts, Royal Comanis8ion on

Historical Monuments, Royal Conmlssion on

Houses of Parliament

Industrial In]urles Advisory Council

Inland Revenue

Intervention Board for Agricultural produce

Land Registry, F!24

HanPower Econamcs, Office of

Manpower Services Commsslon (mclu&ng Rnployment Services Agency)

Medicines Coomulsslon, The

Meteorological Off Ice

Metrlcatlon Soard

Monopolies and Mergers Commusslon

National Insurance Advisory Conurmttee

Noise Advisory Council

Occupational Pensions Board

Overseas Development Administration

Parole Board for England and Wales109

,,!

Paymaster General’s Off Lce

Populat~on Censuses and Surveys, Off Ice of

Prune 14inister’s office

Privy council office

Public Record Office

Public Trustee Office

Registrar of Non-participating SmplOmentS

SAci.sl Squality, Cumnission for

Safety (S Review) of Medicines, Committee on

Sports Council, The

Supplementary Benefits Commission

Treasurer, WM

Univers Ity Grants Committee

e. Government schemes

If person has stated,

Manpower

where

where

Services COmmsslOn WC

further details are given, use these to code industry

there are no other details code 775.

Commum ty Industry

wh ere further details are given, use these to code Industry

where there are no other

f ‘Garage’

There

726 -

730 -

739 -

are three Industry cedes

details, code S00.

associated with the

Wholesale d~strlbutlon of motor vehicles and

(Retail dlstrlbutlon of motor vehicles and parts

[Filll”g stations (rotor fuel and ltir~cants)

Repair and serv~clng of motor veh~cles.

term ‘garage’

parts and accessories

730 and 739 are the most usual

Allocate 739 when there Is.evidence of SeIV..ICIIIgand re~alr of motor

vehicles or repairs of bodywork and electrical systems

Allocate 730 when there IS “o ev=de”ce of the act=v=tles nent~oned stov

1108

f-PAAT B Occupation coding instructions

1.

a. fie occupation coder~’ prmmy murce of reference 1s the ‘Mo&f~&

Alphabetical Index of Occupations’ . The ability of the coder to

asaign the correct occupation code depends largely on his/her

knowledge of the classification, its uses and convention=. The

occupation index is used in a strictly defined way unlike the

industry index. There is a set procedure for looking up an

occupation title. b not attempt to look up alternatives or—

variations.

b. The description and use of the index are set out on pages 1-S of the

modified index.

c. The occupation of a person lS the work he or she performs for pay or

profit. Elected local government posts eg county counclllor, d~stract

counc~llor, parish counc~llor, town counclllor, mayor are unpaid

although claimlng an attendance allowance and travellng expenses. They

are not treated as an occupation and any such entries should not be

g~ven an occupatxm code.

d. The occupat~on code WI1l normally be established from the answer to

part (a) of the questum and entered In the gr~d at the base of the

ixix. If there 1s no occupatmn statement In (a) or (b) follow rOUtlne

outllned In Appendix A.

e. Occupatum code 349, Inadequately descr~bed occupat~ons, IS used when

the person has attempted to give some details of occupat~on but after

all attempts to code, Lncludlng reference to supervisor on query form

QS2, no more speclflc allocation can be made. For example, If the

person has stated lust ‘Foreman’ In (a),nothing In (b) , and given nO

Industry detal 1s cede to occupation 349

2. The information In (b) may only be used In the follow~ng cucumstances

a. When the occupation statement in (a) IS one of the followlng

Iii

Civil Servant &ca 1 Aut horl ty Official Nun

Coal Miner Local Government Officer Ralbdn

Engineer Iocal Government Of flclal Milway man

Engineering assistant Mechanical Engineer Technical assistant

Factory worker Miner Warehouseman

Government Off iclal

i. If (b) has not baen cunpleted then code the above statements

to the index.

ii. If, however, (b) contains an occupat~on term which can b

found in the Index then code accor& ngly.

Example:

(a) Civil Servant

(b) Clerical Officer

Co& from Index entry -

off Icer;

cler~cal ... ... ... 115

iii . If (b) conta~ns an occupation term which is not In the index,

a q~rY fo~ QS2 should be ccmpleted.

b. When the occupation statement In (a ) 1s one of the followlng.

Cleaner Mechanic

Driver Teacher [including synonyms)

1. If (b) has not been completed then code the above State~nts

to the Index.

11. If, however, (b) conta~ns relevant details, the information

should be used to assist in asslgn~ng a more appropriate code.

10 i12

.

Example.

(a) Mechanic

(b) Servicing motor vehicles

Code fra Index entry -

Mechanic -

vehicles ... . . ... 249

c. When the occupation statement in (a ) is one of the followlng.

Apprentice Trainee Trainee Technlclan

Learner Trainee Craftsman

i. If (b) has not been ccmpleted and the associated industry code .

is in the range 515-522, 55>633, co& to

others to 230, except Trainee techn~ciana

who should be coded to occupation 256.

ii. If (b ) has been ccapleted and contains an

which can be found in the Index then code

278. Code all

industry coded 754,

occupation term

accordingly. In al 1

“\

other cases a query form QS2 should be completed.

d. When the occupation statement at (a ) IS either ‘Articled clerk’ or

‘Articled pupil’ and assoc~ated industry code IS

761 code to occupation 001

762 co& to occupatmn 002

Other than 761 or 762 complete a query form Qs2.

e. When the occupat~on statement Ln (a ) is either ‘Student apprent~ce”

or ‘Graduate apprentice’ and.

1. (b) has not been completed, code 076.

11. (b) has been ccmpleted and this statement =ncl”de= an

occupatmn term which can te found m the Index then code

accOr&ngly In all other cases a query form QS2 should be

ccxapleted.

11 113

L

f. When the statement4

9.

h.

1.

1. (b) has not

in (a) IS ‘Management trainee’ and

been canpleted, code 111.

ii. (b) has been ccxnpletedand th~s statement Includes an

occupatLon term which can be found Ln the Index, code

accord~ngly. In all other cases a query form Qs2 should be

ccm.pleted.

When the only gtatement in (a) ie ‘Director’, ‘Ccnpany Director’,

‘Chairman’ or ‘CompanyChairman’ and.

i. (b) has not been canpleted and there are no professional

qual~fications in B98:

- If mre than one industry ~hown in associated ~ndustry

question, code 111.

- If only one Industry shown In associated industry question,

code to ‘Manager’ using appropriate Industry code.

Ii. (b) haB not been caupleted and there are professional

qualifications in B98, raise query form QS2.

ill. (b) has been completed and this statement Includes an

occupation term wh~ ch can t-e found m tbe Index, code

accord~ngly. In all other cases a query form QS2 should

completed.

be

When there IS no statement In (a) but (b) has been ccmpleted and

contains an occupation term that can bB coded from the Index, code

accordingly. If the term IS not codeable to the Index complete a

query form QS2.

When the statement in (a) cannot be

1. (b) has not been completed a

ccmpleted.

coded from the Index and

query form Qs2 should be

.

(:.

i

-... .-—.- -.. — —. —— ..- . ..-. ——— —

Rdwmco ................. .......... .... ..

1984 IABOUR FORCE SURVEY (M

Economic Activity MX3 @alifiad Uanpwar Coding

Instructions

Mditional Inatructiona Note m. 1

$)ueationA23 Pago 12

Add the following instruction ●t the bott.m 6f tlm

page.

When entering a code always deleta tlm 998 a.bow

(whatheror not it has baen ringad by the intemiawu)

to prevent any confusion in Data Preparation.

,4Uguct 1984 /

!

114:

115

/za)

,! ,. ,4’

1984 LASOUR FORCE SURVEY (A)

Rekmca .,. ... _ ..-..___

Qualified Manpower Index of Subjects (June 1981)

Amendment No. 1

Page 12

chemical analysis ))Amend subject code

Chemical crystallography )from 88 to 64

fl.~ust1984

-.

116

,.

d

ii. (b) has been canpleted and the statement includas an

occupation term wh~ch cm be found in the Index, code

accord~ngly. In all other cases a query form 2S2 should be

c-pleted...

3. Conventions for the coder

a. Wcup-stion terms appearing on the questionnairesoften end in ‘ing’ .

If such terms are in the index coda accor& ngly. However, wordg

ending in ‘ing’ seldom appear as ~ndexlng words. Siaularly ‘work’

aPPears On the questionnaires and although various terms ending In

‘worker’ aPPear in the index, ‘work i does not. The f01 lowlng items

indicate conventions that may be used to avoid excessive use of query

forms .

i. For ‘lng” read ‘er’ or equivalent, except:

Banking Snglneerlng (Inc, civil and structural)

Building Printing

Catering Supemlslng

COntrOlllng

Although ‘farmng’ my be changed to ‘farmer’ the status w1ll

deteruune the appropriate code. If self-employed code 107, If

not code 166.

ii. For ‘work’ read ‘worker’ , except:

strep work Brick work

111.. For ‘repair(s) ‘ read ‘repairer’ .

lV . For ‘lnspectlon’ read ‘Lnspector’ .

If, however, after making the appropriate ‘conversion’ the te~ st~ll

does not appear In the Lndex, a query form QS2 must be completed.117

,

Please note tnac the above conventions only appl] when an ~ccapatmr, tlz. s

does not appear in either part (a) or (b)’of che occupaclon ;uest~G- ,

Examples.

1. (a)

(b)

Code

2. (a)

(b)

Code

3. (a)

(b)

clerlcal work

bank manager

to bank manager

clerlcal work

rummng office

099

to clerlcal worker 115

coal miner

face work

Industry code 503

Code to face worker

(coal miner IS one of

314

the occupations using entries in (5))

b. Oual occupation terms (unless hyphenated)

If ttm occupat~on terms appear m (a)(or (b) when rules allow these

entr~es to be used) , the f~rst stated should be coded when both terms

are Indexed. When only one term IS Indexed, code to that term When

neither are Indexed complete a query form QS2.

[Underlmmg by LabOur Force Survey Interviewer The respondent may have

given two occupatmn terms but If whilst prob~ng the =ntervlewer discovered

which IS the main occupatlo” th~s WI1l have been under l~ned. Therefore the

under l~ned term takes precedence, but If this carnot oe coded from the Index

code the other occupatmn. ]

c Wphenated occupation terms

A w~de variety of hyphenated occupat~on terms appear In the index.

When such a term cannot ba found the order of words should not be

reversed to establl$h the correct code, b“t complete a quecy form

9s2.

118

4. Trade of Apprenticeship

‘)

1. Where question B106 has not been answered take action as stated In

Appandlx A.

2. Where a term has been stated in B106 follow occupat~on coding mstructmns

and enter code frcm 1981 Census Fbdlfled Alphabetical Index of Cccupatlons

It should be treated as ndependent from the person’ s occupat~on unless

it is a general term that cannot be converted to an occupat~on eg

‘Catering’ ‘Snglneerng’

Where such terms have bean entered look f~rst at the answer to question

B98 which may give some guidance. If still undle to code lwk at the

person’s occupation statements In B9/B39/B55/B89 If

a. any of these IS wit.hn the same field as the apprenticeship enteI

the code for answer to B106

b. none of these is w~th~n the same field as the apprentlcesh~p allocate

code 349.

Examples

B9

1. Bar Steward

145

2. Englneerlng fitter

248

3. Shop Manager

101

B98

Brlcklaylng

B106

Catering145

Englneerlng

248

Bulldlng

300

11915

.—

%4PART c Qualifled Mmp3wer Coding Instructions ,

1. Question 998

Quest~on B98 i.spreceded but check that a ❑aximum number of 3 codes

have been ringed. If more than 3 have been ringed, cross out the higher

numbered codes eg if 01, 02, 03, 04, 08 were all ringed, 04 and 08

should be crossed through.

Leave If blank.

2. Question B98 gr,d

bIf B98 i9 ceded 01, 02, 03, 07 complete the grid as follows (NB cedes 04, 05

06, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 & 15 must not be included m the grid )

First qualification - First set of 3 boxes In grid

Box 1

Enter second tiglt of first code rnged at B98

L

e9 a. code 01 ringed with )

code 02 ringed with ) enter cede 1

code 09 ringed )

b. code 02 ringed w~th )

code 05 r~nged with ) enter code 2

code 08 runged )

c. code 05 ringed with )

code 07 ringed with ) enter cede 7

code 08 ringed

Boxes 2 and 3

If sub]ect of quallflcatlon IS stated enter 2 d~g~t code from Quallfled

Manpower Index of sub] ects. eg code 01 ringed and ‘French’ stated, enter

code 94. Leave blank lf subject not stated. for ‘don’ t know’ code 01.

120

b Second quallf~catlon - Second set of 3 b-axes In grid

Box 4

a. If more than one qualif~cation stated at the flr St box ringed

code at B98. Repeat nstructions as for Box 1 (First set of

3 boxes) eg TWO quallf~cat>ons stated at 01 enter code 1.

w

b. If only one qualiflcat~on stated at the first ringed ctie at B98

Pass to second ringed code at B98 and repeat instructions as

for box 1.

eg. Cmie 01 rnged and ‘French’ stated

Code 03 r~nged and ‘AUr’ stated enter code 3

Boxes 5 and 6

If subject of second quallf Icatzon stated, enter 2 dlglt code from ‘Quallfled

~Wwer - Index of Subjectss

Leave blank If sub~ect not stated, for ‘don’ t know’ code 01.

Th~rd qual~f~cat~on - Third set of 3 boxes In grid

Box 7

a. If ❑ore than two quallf Icatlons stated at fIrst r~nged code, and

more than one quallf~cat~on stated at second ringed code at 098,

repeat InstructIons as for Box 4.

e9 a Three qualifications stated at code 01, enter code 1.

b One quallf~cat~on stated at code 01, and two

quallflcatlons stated at code 02, enter code 02.

b. If Only one quallflcatlon stated at second ringed code at B98,

pass to third ringed cede at B98 and repeat =nstructlons as fot

Box 4.

eq code 01 ringed w~th )

code 02 ringed with ) enter code 3

code 03 ringed ) ’121

aoxes d anc 3

If subject of ihlrd quallf~catlon IS st.:eci, enter 2 dlglt code from

‘Qual~fled Wanpower - Index of subjects’ ,Leave blank Lf subject not

stated, for ‘don’ t know, code 01.

Queries for all boxes 1-9

If sub]ect IS not clearly stated, or not In the Index, raise a query SIIP QS

Flag the questionnaire, tak~ng care not to obscure other ~nformatlon. Keep

Q;3s In order and put at front of box

Examples of answers to B98 and completion of the grid

a.

GRID

b.

GRID

Sub3ect

Applled electron~cs, BSC

Electrical engineering

MIEE - Electrical engineering

ISt m ‘ndEElzl

Political stud~es MA, & PhD

AUr (un~versity teachers)

Not stated

“t EElza

Code at B98

01

02

03

S’d m

01

03

07

Srd mPhD IS treated as a type of quallflcatlon that can be taken

Ln any sukqect

NE Treat

‘t4A French and German’ as one quail flcat~on

‘U?+ French, PhD’

For comb~natlons of subjects

on code llst of appendix B.

Where ,BEd, LS stated b“t nO

as two quallflcatlons

n one quallflcatlon see codes at end of sections

If these do not apply code to first sub]ect

sti]ect quoted, assume SUb]e Ct 1s “education,, N

such assumption c~n be made w~%h a:her types of qual~f~catlon

If 122

n.).’.lrr %1 . ..4%. ,. .,.

M !3 ,65

M.B , B cl>

t4.s., s Chir

14.B , Ch B.

B.M., B.S.

B. M., B Ch.

LICentlate of Royal College of Physicians, Member of ?@/al Ccl...;.

of Surgeons.

L.R.C.P., H.R.C.S.

19

Appendl x A

Econouac Actlvlty Coding

1. ActIon for blank Lndustry questmns

B1O

< B3 - 2 ringed, leave B1O blank

Both B2 and B3 - no code ringed, leave B1 O blank

B2 - 1 ringed, code 814

B3 - ringed, code 814

B40

B38 -

B3B -

B56

B54 -

B54 -

B91

B87 -

B87 -

2. Actmn fcn

B9

no cocb ringed or 1 ringed, leave B40 blank

2 ringed, code 814

no co& r~nged or 7 r~nged, leave B56 blank

1-6 r~nged, code 814

no co& ringed or any

code 1 or 2 ringed,

B90 - 1 r~nged, leave

of codes 3-9 r~nged, leave B91 blank

B91 blank

B90 - 2 r~nged, code 814.

blank occupatmn questuans

B3 - 2 ringed,

both B2 and B3

B2 - 1 r~nged;

or B3 - 1 rLnged,

Bll, B13,

leave B9 blank

- no code ringe~ leave B9 blank

B14 lnticate, self-employed, manager or fOreuan/

supervisor, code 349

B1l, B13, B14 do not In&cater self-employed, manager or foreman/

)supervisor, code 350

WP 1001-10231

124

‘-‘1 B40

B38 - no co& ringed or 1 ringed, leave 340 blank

B38 - 2 ringed;

B41, B.2, B43 indicate, self-employed, nuineger or for~n/

Supe=isor code 349

B41, B42, B43 do not indicate, self-employed,manager or foreman/—

B55

B54 - no coc% or 7 ringed, leave B55 blank

B54 -

B89

BB7 -

BB7 -

1-6 ringed;

B57, B58, B59 indicate, self-employed,

supervisor, code 350

manager or fOran/

supazvisor, code 349

B57, B58, B59 & not indicate, self-employed, mnmger or forun/—

Suprvisor , Cde 350

no code ringed or any of codes 3-9 ringed, leave BB9 blank

code 1 or 2 ringed;

BB8 - 1 ringed, leave BB9 blank

BBB - 2 ringed;

B92, B93, B94

B92, B93, B94

indicate, self-employed, managrr or foreman/

aupmmisor, cO& 349

do not indi=+te, self-employed, manapr or—

fOrman/su@misOr coda 350

● B106

B105 - no co& ringed or co& 4 ringed, ltmve B106 blank

B105 - code 1 or 2 ringed, code 350

B120

B120 - no co& ringed or 997 or 998 ringed, leave grid b~nk

9120 - X ringed, code 350.

)UP 1001-10231

19S+ LABOUN FORCS SURVEY (A)

EA/~ Coding InstructIons

Not e No 1 11.6.84

Appandi~ B - Subject.cc-ies

Education

The range of codes 03-08 includes catagorles that cannot be 9atisfact0rily

tied and ties divisions not recognised m Census coding. Therefore the

range has been reduced to: -

03 Education (n.e.s.)

and 07 Education with subject(s) specified (combinationof former codes

07 and 08)

cc not use codes 04, 05, 06, 08

126

APPENDIX B

Sublect classlflcatlon for educatxon statlatlcs

OPCS

CODE

030405060708

091011

12131415161718

1920212223242526272829

GRCIUP

I - EducatlOn

Education (n. e.e. )

Physical education

Education with teacher tra.mmgRiyaical education bath teacher trainingEducation mth teacher training and other mb~ectsEducatmn mthnut t●acher training but mcludmg other nubjectn

II - Health (medicme and dentlatry)

Med~clne: Pre-clxnical studiesMedicine: Clm.Ical medicineDentistry: Re-clxnical dentlatxyDentistry: Dentlatry (n.e.a.)FnamacyPharmacologyNursingOpthal.mc opticsOther studies allled to’(medlcme and) healthCcmbmatlons of health wth aub~ecta below

III - Technolo~ (and ennneerlnR)

AeronautIcal engneerlngChemical engineering (n.e.5.)Chemical technologyPuel technolo~CIV1l engineering (n.e.8.)BulldlngElectrical engineeringElectrOnlc engmeermgUechamcal. engmeermg (n.e.8.)Agrlcultural engmeermgAutomobile engineeringUarme engineeringNaval archltecturs

ProductIon engineering

Control and ayatem engineeringCcinputer de8Lgn and ccnnputer technology

Munng

Metallurgy

(General and) other engineering subjects (ncludlng comblnatlona ofengmeerlng aubJects)

Surve~ng

General technology and ❑anufacture (n.e.s. )

Clothing (and footwear)

Food technology (and manufacture )

Printing (and book production),1

Textile technology (and manufacture ) ’12(Canbmatlona of) technology with subjects below

19A34LASOUR FoRCE SURVEY (A)

APPENDIX B

) OPCS

CODE GROUP ,

4546474849w

5152

53

)?

57585960616263646566676a69

8384

)85

IV - A~lculture ( forestry and veterman studies)

AgricultureAgr~cultural biologyAgricultural chemistryForestryVeterinary studies (n.e.s. )

.(tibinatlons of) agricultural subjects with subjects below

v- Sclence (md applied aclences)

BIolosyBotanyzoologyRYS101OW and Matemy

Bzochamist~Ocmbmatlons of biological aclencea%thematlcs (n.e.a.)Computer ayntem analyslaCcuIputer studles

.

Ccxnputerprogr.ammngCamputer and data procenamgktathemat~cs~yslcaPhysicsChemletryGeologyEmvlronmental aclences (other than Geology)Combmatlon.s of physical sclencea (other than t4athematlcs/Physics)Biological with Phyrncal sciences(Combmatlona of) Science nth aubJects below(except the philosophy/phyalology/psychologyp.p.p. degree)

v3. - Soclal (adnnnlstratlve and buazneas studies)

Management atudlea (n.e.s.)Bualneaa and ccmmcrceSecretarial studiesEconcmncsGeographyAccounting (banking and Insurance)Governmnt md publlc admnlatratlonh,,

Psychology (Includlng P.P.P. degree)SociologySocial anthropology

Combln.atlons of SOCUII. atudles

(Comblnat~one of) aoclal atudles with aub~ects below (excluding

archaeology/anthropology)

VII - Vocational (architecture and other urofeaalonal studlea)

ArchitectureTown and country planningCatering and Instltutlonal management (n.e.a.)

128

APPENDIX B

dOPCS

CODE

86878889w9192

93

9b9596

198.4 LWCIUR FoRCE SURVEY (A)

GROUP

Uome ec0ncmlc8Vocational studies (n. e.s. )L1brarlan*lp and mformatlon scienceNautxcal subjectsTranaportUholeaale and ret-l traces(Ccabmatlona of) Vocational subjects within this group(Ccxnbmatlons of) Vocational aub~ects nth aub~ects below

VIII - Remainder

Language

Language with area/literature studlea

l%eologg

Arts (n. e.s. )

MUSIC, drama and vIaual artsGeneral programme of educatzcm

129

PR

1984 LABOUR FORCE SURVEY (A) WEEKLY WORK RETURN W.ek ●riding

S.clbon Name G rind.

TIMESPENT

%

-———Prolect

- a

—-

Job Mm Tues wed Thurs Fr, Total——. —— . .—P348 ~odmg

—

Checkq

—_______

———l—

P349 Eddmg- pr(merun..—

- correctionrum

‘--z--–~’ :=;F*:E-:r–.l- _ __(a) Totaleifect,vetame

Ann,,alleave PubllcHoltdays. .. —.— — ——.. —S,cbIkave,[lnCldoctor denhsl timpgt,ql~ppommmtsj.-. — .-. —-. -—_______SPec@leave —---t ‘-- ----t-- i -::-——- _—_— — —-— ,Olhe; ‘- “- -

—— -— ——- i<

.—-.— — — --. — -- ——-. ———— -—-. __ ___0. ‘mm(11Ouls,deCensusPmcessmgErmchj --–+–

—.. —-.— ——- ——(b) Tola meffect!vetome

TOTAL{a} ! (bj,,s,4

u

130

1984 LABOUR FORCE SURVEY (A) INDIVIDUAL WEEKLY PROGRESS RETURN P

S-tlal-l Nom* WMk ●ndlng

131

.

At,bWl1954 LFS{AI os~

S.w,, !,, r ma&., Code I“d cod,

OCCllNOtOUER~1:0I ‘,,, “, Add“a “h ,, Per,m & & COde,lch,ckerl oat<

!, 1

I

Ompal,o. ,talmu”, fmdwme”l s,,,”, ,,,,em,n, Ik,du,lry ,U,mml,

al Em#o””

MmaQ*, I

From” , sup, .,,,, 2

mlMa.ag,(m sugt,“,ml 3

bl sellenlploy,a

on ,.” ,

w. ,,,”,,,,,,, ?

. .-— . .---— ------ . . - ._ ___ _____ ___Mel? mmpw ,mf ,’,, I,,,4W

1984 LFS{AI 0s3 \I

cd..Ul,mdSUo,rww

SUBJECTOFUJALIFICATIONOUERY

h, ,, Ud * Hhn, Pm ml

ldll”dn ~Smwm,”t,1,11,L,IDIs,,,,w,,,.,4,, ,BB1) Sl,t,mntd 9CC.”U., 109)

d

I

I u,

I

I—— ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,d

132

65-lx 1!384 LAB OUR FORCE SURVEY (A)Area ~

CHECKING

flfkNtXX E

CsSHEET

no~nol Coded by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Date . . . . . . Checked by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Date . . . . . .I I

I,1(1

Cleared by (supervisor) .................... Date ..........

rukkess Hhold Person Ouest!onCadmgerrors sqJewOredaumn

No No No No Checkerscode

Comment Nooiolr!qsmm

(

L

4.

II

, I

I 1

~I

IIi 1

,) !

iI

) 19S4 LABOUR FORCE

EcOnAc Activity

SURVEY (Al

and Quallfled Manpower Co&ng Instructions

Additional InS tructlons

PART D

hrea and Ethnic Origin coding

1. Question A16 Nationality

This ia pre-coded by. the inten?iewer ringing 01 or 06. The interviewer should>

writs in any other mtionality. Conmult Index of Country chart and enter 2

digit code in the bexea.

For dual nationality:

if either one is Brltlah, cude British

if neither one IS British, code first one mentioned.

Code ;

‘Mglc-Indian’ to Intia, 34

clurkinh Cypriot and ‘Greek Cypriot’ to Cyprus. 39

‘Not known’ to 95

‘Stateless’ to 95

CEurasian’ to 95

If O 1 or 06 has been ringed and country outside m and Ireland entered: code the—

foreiqn country.

Where question has been left blank, code 95.

2. Question A17 Country

‘IIIISIS pre-coded by

of Birth

the Lntemlewer ringing O 1 or 06.

The mtervlewer should write m other countries. Consult Index of country Codes

and enter 2 d%qlt code m boxes .

)

134‘,.

~ If two countries have been entered, code the first .

If O 1 or 06 has been ringed and a country outside us and Ireland entered; code

the foreign count y.

Code I

— ——. . -— .——. -— — .— ___ -

COntinent or general areas, such as 1Africa’ , Caribbeans to 95

‘Not kmcun’ to 95

.—-— ——

Where question has been left blank code 95.

- 3“ @Mu3tion A21 Ethnic Qrigin (not asked in Northern Ireland)

1. This is pre-coded by the internewer entering a cede frm the range O 1-08.

If more than one codx 01-08 IS entered or 09 or 10 see follwing

instruct ions and ethnic groups on index of country code chart.

If question haa not been answered (ie caipletely blank) code 36. If one of.

cdxs 01-08 is entered and there ig a written answer as well, accept the

code and do not alter the code, even lf the vrltten answer appears to

contradict the co& entered.

2. If code 09 (mixed origin) is entered, recode the answer, where ~ssible,

into the additional code for Mixed Origin (codes 11-23,34) . 00 NOT recode

ansvxrs co&d 09 into codes O 1-08.

3. If code 10 (other) is entered recode the answer, where possible, into the

additional codes for other (codes 24-33,35) . IX NOT recode answers coded 10

into codes O 1-08.

NB Codes 09 and 10 are not valid.

4. Co& the answer written under 1Specify 09/10 ! for that person. txJ NOT refer

to that p.erson”s nationality, country of birth or parents’ country of birth,

or to the ethnic origin, nationality etc of a“y related person in that

household.

5. For mixed origin, it is the type of m~xt”re that is Important, not the

‘quantity-.--- 135

3 ie 1/2 wh~te 1/2 West Indian = West In&an/White

1/4 *lte 3/4 I~& an = Indian/White ..

1/16 ~h~te 15/16 west Indian = West Indian/White

6. Where information is given about both parents or anceators in answer to

question A21 co& this information.

ag ‘English, mother Indian father African- = African/Asian mix.

“South African (Indian ancestors)”- Indian

7. If the interviewer haa made a c-nt, this information must be cons~dered

when coding.

89 answer with code 10 such aa “I thought child looked very coloured but he

said he wan whie” should be treated as -colouredn not Wlute, and given

code 35 am not recodeable 24-33.

but “He said he was White” (nes ) should be treated as White.

8. If two or more codes are entered use the following procedure: -

i. If code 09 (Mixed Oriqn ) is entered but there in no written answer,

and one or mre of codes O 1-08 IS also entered, treat this as 14~xed

Origin. Cross through codes 01-08 that are entered and use this

information b cc-ie 141xed orlg~n as appropriate.

eg Codes 03 (Indian) , 07 (African) and 09 entered, recode to code 23

(African/ASlan ~x)

Codes 02 (West Indian) and 09 entered, recode to code 25

(14iscellaneous ‘coloured” ).

li. In all other cases where two or more codes are entered, accept the

first code entered and cross through other codes.

e9 cedes O 1 and 02 entered, cross through code 02.

codes O4 and 10 entered, cross through code 10.

9. When enter>ng a code write in boxes or column above when codes 09 i. 10 have

been entered and reqire delet@n. 136

>W.t.s on cate~ries at A21 .thrdc .r=gi.

here nationalities, countries, geographical areas, rellgions etc are given, they

should be treated as follows:

British, Bnglish, Welsh, Scottish, Irish, Anglo, Europ!!an

Nl European nationalities/countries (eg Fnmlah, German, Spanish, Bulgarian, Greek

atc ).

Mediterranean in lands (eg Naltese, Cypriot) .

Susnian, UkrMian, Batonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Tartar. Turkish, Armenian,

~ Kurdish.

Amwican (nes), Canadian, South American, Latin Mmrican.

Cantral American G South American nationalities/ccuntr~es APART F- West Indian or

Guyanese (eg Mexican, Venezuelan, Peruvian, Brazilian) .

Hi apanic, Chicano.

South Africdn (nes) , Rh0de8ian (nes) .

Australian (ne8) , New Zealand (nes) .

Red Indian.

Jewish

WEST INDIAN or GUYANESE

Wet Indian inland= & Associated states (eg Barbadon, Jamaica, Angullla) .

~ Caribbean Comnwe. alth countries (eg S.ehamas, sermuda, Caym.an islands) .

Belize. Guyana

Other Caribbean nationalities/countries (eg Cuba, Haltl, Puerto Aican ).

Caribbean.

137

INOIAN

Kaahmir. GOa.

Hindu, Sikh.

PAKISTANI

Moslem.

> B-LADE~HI

Bengali.

CHINESE——

Hong Kong, MaCao, Formcma, Ta lwanene.

Vietnamese.

APSlcAN

hll ‘black- African countrien ie Africa APART F- North African (Arab) countries

and Hauritius, Seychelles (eg Nigerian, Kenya, Uganda, Sierra UOne) .

Nadagancar, Ethiopia.

Zimbahra (nes ).

South African (Black ).

AsAB

North African (Arab) countries (eg Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Zqypt, Libya, Sudan,

Djibouti, somali Republic) .

Middle East countries (eg Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Per8ia ).

Palestinian.

Ioraeli.

Serber.

DTNER ASIAN

Asian nationalities/countries APART FFQM Indian, Pakistani,

(eg Afghn, Nepal, Tibet, Sri Lanka, Ceylon, Burmese, Thai,

Korean, Japanese, Phllippino, Indonesian) .

Maurltlus, Seychelles.

Bangladesh and Chinese

Laotian, Malay( slan) ,

OCeaII1a ( eg FIJlan, Tongan, New Guinea, Polynesian, !4elanesian, MaOrl) .

Uongolnn.

Slnhalese, Tamll

~Not codeable to the above

Black, Negro, American (Black) .

Creole.

Australian aborigine.

‘o

139

● MIXED ORIGIN

If Cede 09 i8 entered, recode the anBVBr, vhere psslble, into the followln.g

additional codes. When recoding inti codes 11-23,34 delete code 09.

-e

11

12

13

* 14

15

16

WHITE

eg Ualtase/White,~rican/Russian, Father Portuguese Mother English, Turkish

mother Cypriot father, polish/Italian, sicilian/Red Indian.

140ther White Father American/R& Indian/Spanish.

Spanish/Canadian/French/nexican.

Naltese, South American.

W35ST INDIAN or GUYANESE/wS ITS

eg Jamaican/White, half English half West Indian, Sarbados/Irish, Anglo/West

Indian, Belizean/English.

IWDIM/WNITE

eg Indian English, Anglo/ Ind~an, father Indian mother British, Parents were

Indian and Anglo Indian.

PAKISTANI/WHITE

eg White/P.Iki8tan1, Anglo/Pakietanl, 3/4 Paki Stani 1/4 English.

BANGI.ADESHI/NHITE

eg English/Bangladeshl, BangladeshI/South American.

~HER ASIAN/WHITE (ie mixture of White with Dther Aeian or/and Chinese. )

e9 Anglo/Burmese, Halya/White, Polynesian/Engllsh, French/Indonesian, mother

Dutch father Ceylonese, White/Japanese,

1/4 chlnese 1/4 $jPnish 1/2 ph=llpplno.

European/Asia”, Anglo/AsIan, Eurasian.

.

Engllsh/Ch~nese, Seychelles/Swiss.

) code

17 AFRICAN/WNITE

i

eg Kenya/Britain, African/Irish, Nigerian/white, Ethiopian/Italian.

18 ANAB/WNITE

.

Og Ar&/Bnglish, 1/2 White 1/2 AXah, Morocan/British, French/SYrian,

Italian/Egyptian, Anglo/Iranian, English/Palestinian, Sanali/Italian.

19 .AS2AN AUXTUNE (ie mixtures hetwean and within Indian, Pakistani,

Sangladenhi, Chinese, Other Asian.)

eg Indian/Paki ntani, Indian/Chinese, Japanese/Korean, Cbnese/nauri tlan,,Indonesian/Philippine, Indian/Fi Iinn, Malay/Chinese/Pakistani.

Asian (nes ).

20 APAICAN/WEST INDIAN or GOYANESE

eg Trlni&d/Afric.sn, JamaicatiNlgerian, Kenyan/Guyaneae, Trinidad/South

African (Black) .

Father Nigerian Mother Guyanese and Trinidadian.

21 AFNICAN/ASIAN (Ie mixture of African with Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshii,

Chinese, Other Asian)

eg Kenya/Indian, Indian/African, Chlneae/Tanzanian.

African mother Japaneae father.

Indian/African/Pakistani.

IF NONE OF ABOVE CODES 11-21 APPLY:

22 MI BCE2,LANEOUS “PARTLY COLUIRED- (le Nhlte/Non-White =xture )

eg English/Negro, Engllsh/coloured kmer~can, Creole/French, Australian

aborigine/Welsh.

White/Af rican/Indian, I“~an/pak>stanl/Scottish, west Intian/Eurasian,

Outch/Irish/ Indian/S> nhalese, Af rlcan/Engll sh./Malay /Chinese.

141;.5

- g coda

23

3

34

Kalf caste, 1/4 ca=te, white father half white mother.

Don’ t know just slightly coloured.

MISCSLLANSUJS “CIXXXJRSD” (ie mlxturea of Non-White not codeable

Non-White nationality only given)

above 0 r

eg We=t Indian/Asian, Indian/Jamaican, Creole/Chinese, Jamaican/Guyanese,

Arab/African.

AMOriCan (Black) , Iranian, Mauritian, Jamaican, Goanese.

Coloured, South African (parents coloured) .

IF CDDSS 11-23 DU NOT APPLY USE 02DE 34

Use code 34 where there is insufficient information to

(ie where information ahout only one parent is given,

enterad but no details are given) .

eg Father West Indian, Puerto Rican grandfather,

Father coffee col.oured,Nether Ital>an, Mother of

14ixed.

recode into codes 11-23

or where code 09 1s

nuxed or Igin.

Refused, Does not conform to RaCe Relations Act

WP 1001-10231

..

CTHS21ORIGIN

If code 10 is ●ntered, recode the answer, where possible, into the following

additional codes. Uhen recoding Into codes 24-33,35, delete code 10.

code

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

NNIti

eg British, Suropean, American, Latin American, Turkish, Peruvian, Red

Indian. Kurd, Jewish.

NBST INDIAN or GUYMESE

eg Caribbean, Jamaican, Trinidadian, Sarbad.tan,Cuban.

INDIAN

eg Indian born in Africa, Goan, Hindu.

PAKISTANI

eg Pakistani born in AfriCa, East African (ancestors fr~ Pakistan), Moslem.

BANGIADESHI

eg Bangladesh born in Africa, Bengall.

CHINESE

eg Formosan, Hong Kong, Macao, Vietnamese.

APRICAN

eg Kenyan, Ugandan, Nigerian, Sierra Leone, Tanzanian, Zambian, Ethiopian.

ARAB

●9 Saudi Arabl an, Algerlan, Egyptian, Sudanese, Libyan, Somallan, D]lbautl,

Syrian, Lebanese, Israeli, Iraqi, Iranian, Berber.

144,.

—

33 OTNSS AsIAN

●g wly( sian) , Indonesian, Korean, Japanese, Burme8e, Thai, Fijian, New

Guinea, Mngolian, Philippzno, Sri Lnnkan, Seychelles, Mauritian, Polynesian,

A8ian (no=).

34 MIXXO mIGIN (ie any Nhite/White, Nhite/Non-white, Non/White Mlxtura such as

illustrated in codes 11-23)

eg Father Ukrainian Mother ~-, Turkish/Greek Cypriot, West

>Ind.lan/uerican, ‘Indian/French, Nalay/snglish, Arab/Nhite, African/wmat

Indian, Euraaian.

IF CODES 24-33 DO NOT APPLY USE CODE 3S

Use code 35 where the ethnic origin i= nut codesble above or where there ia

insufficient information to recode into codes 24-33 (ie where information

abnut only one parent is given, or where code 10 is entered but no details

are given).

35 eg Negro, Pmerican (Black) , Australian aborigine, Creole.

Pather l%ai.

Not white thinks of him lust as British.

oStrongly ob]ected to question.

.

144

0-

> 4. @estion A23 where living one year ago. ,

Imide m - town and country entered by interviewer.

AllO~te district code fra arma code list.

eg 310~, N cornumll - 113

Northern Irdand - 490

(districts within N Irel.mndare not given separate codes) .

where nacasnmry consult the Indmr of Phce Nmmes to find the dlntrict,’

name.

If insidm ~ in inferrmd but wrt not known enter code 491.

Outside ~ - country entered by intemimwer.

Allocate country code fran Index of Country codem chart preftied by 5

●g Rance = 568

●

.-

If outside u is inferred but ‘not known’ or ‘elnewhere’ entered, c~e

595.

Nhere AZ 3 in not anmwered and

A22 haa 1 or 3 ringed or is blank, leave A23 blank

U2 has 2 ringed, code 595 in A23

For pmrsona 02, 03

these pmrsone were

etc the l.ntervieuar may have ringed 998 indicating that

living in the aamm place as person o I one year ago.

Delete 998 and enter the code fr- pmrson O 1.

145’”

APP~IX B

1983 ‘LABCUE FORCE SORVSY

MISCZLMNECIJS CODIM INSTRU~IONS

COUNTRY OF BIRTH, NATIONALITY CODES ANO ~IC GKJUPS

(Codes 02,03,04,05,09 and 10 not u8ed)

Ethnic Grou~

,.. —-.. –.-–—..–— -—_-. -—, L ---

U1

06

07

08

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

lB

19

20

21

22

23

24

unacea Kxngm, br.a~ mr. c.m

Irish qubl~c (inc part not stated)Channel IslandeIsle of Nan WNITEAuatralIa

Canada

New Zealand

Kmya

UgandaTanzanxaMalawiZamhaZzmbahueBotswana, Lesotho and SwazzlandGamhaGhanaNxgerzaSierra MOne

AFRICAN

25

26

272B

29

30

31

32

BariudosJamalCaTrinidad and TobagoWest In&es Aasociatad Stk&s

Angullk

Antigua

St Kitte-Nevis

St Vincent

West Indies (so stated)

Cther Car-ban C-nuaalth

Sahamae

SamdaBrltmh Virgin 161ands

Camn Islands

00mirucaGrenada

nontserrat

Turks and Caicrm Islands

Belize

Guyana

WSST IN12AR

OR

mYAHSsE

33

—

34

Bangladesh

In&a

\SAWGLADZBF21

IwOIAN

146

35

36

.

37

38

Sr~ Lanka

Hong Kong

gthnzc Group

C?THER ASIAN

CHINESE

Blalayaxa.%ngapure OTBER ASIAN

39

40

41

Cyprus

Gabraltar

Malta

42

43

Seychelles

naurltlus

WHITE

01’HER SIAN

44 Otha r New C_nwealth

British Antarctac Terr~tory

Br~t~sh In&an Ocean Terrl~ry

Brltmh Solouon Islands

Brunei, State of

Chrxstmaa Island

Cocos (Kaellng) Islands

Cook Is lands

Falkland Ialiinds and dependenclea

-rihtl (Gilbert Islands)Nauru

Niue Is land

Nurfolk Inland

Papua New Guinea

Pitcamn Islands

St Helena and &pendencieaSt Helens

Aacenslon Island

Tristan da Cunha

Tokelau Islandm

lbnga

Tuvalu (Elllce Islands)

Vanuatu

Western Sam

45

46

47

4s

49

50

WNITE

IYI’SERASIAN

WN l’n

Alger~a

W.rocco

Tunasaa

Labya ARAB

Egypt

Requbi~c of South Afraca WHITE 147

Ethruc Grcq

9 51 Other Africa (Fore~gn)W@la (znc Cab~n& )

Benxn

Burun&

Camermn, United ilepubllcofCapa Verde, Republic ofCentral African E~lre

Ceuta and Mel~13a

Chad

COmc.r08

Congo

● �

Djibout~

AFRrcAw

ANAB

Equatorial Guznea

Sthiopm

Gabon

Gu.mea

Guinea-B1ssau

Ivory Coast

hber~aNayott e

Hadagaeca r

Mall

Haurltanla

NOzanhque

Niger

Reunaon

Rwanda

Sao Tome and Prancipe

Senegal

AFPICAN

ARAB

South West Af rlca (Namibia ) AFRICAN

sudml ARAB

Togo

upper VoltiZaue

APRrcAw

52 United States of America WNIIT

53 Car~bbean (Foreign)

Cuba

Oommlcan R?public

Guadelou~

Ha ltl

Uartlnlque

wEST INDIAN OR

GIIYANZ.5B

148

Sthnic Group53

con Netherlands Antxlles

Pwe rto RicoVlrgln Islands of the Un~ted States

—

54

55

naddle -rlca (Hamland)Cenal ~ne (Paname )

Costa Mca

El Salvador

Guatemala

IlOnduras

Mex~cO

NicaraguaPanama

South Amer~ca

Ar*ntina

Bolivia

Brazal

Chle

mlombla

Scuador

EYench Guana

Paraguay

Peru

Surinam

Uruguay

Venezuela

56

—

57

Pakistan

B-

58

—

—

61

People’ 8 ~ublic of Gina and ~iwan

WEST I~Iw OR

LWYANESE

PAKISTAN I

JapanPhilipplllea

\IX9BR ASIAN

Vietnam

62

63

64

Iran

Israel

&her Middle Zaatern CountriesBanraan

Iraq

Jordan

Kuwait

Lebanon

Ckaan

Qatar

SaU& Arab~a

Syria

United Mab Smnates

CllItWSX

ASAB

149

Ethnic Grcup

64

con Yemen, Arab Republic (North)

Yemen, People’s Oemcratic

Republ~c of (South)

ARAB

65 Other ABia (Foreign)

Af ghanintanBhutanCambodM (Kampuchea)Inchmesla (includingPortuguese Thr )Korea, Sepublic ofKorea, Oemr.cratlcPeople’s Republ~c ofLaoa

OTHER ASIAN

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

73

7475

76

77

78

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92

,:,93

Nacao

Mal&ves, Repubhc ofPbngoliaNepalTha1land

OTHER ASIAN

Belguun

Denmark and Greenland

France and Monaco

Italy, San Marlno and Vatxcan City

MxembourgNether lanti

Federal ltepublic of Ge_y

Germmy (part not stated)

Albania

Bulgaria

German De-crat~c sepublicCzechoalwakn

Hungary

Poland

~manm

Austria

Switrerlmd and LiWhtenstein

Gr~ece

Portugal, Azores and UadeiraSpain, Balearic Ielanda and Canary Inlanda

F~nland

ml-tray

Sweden

Yugoslavia

Cther Surope

An&rra

Faroa Islands

Iceland

Lap land (so stated)Turkey

Un~on of sov~et Socialast Republics

wNrT8

Rest of World

, Amer~can Oceania

American S_

~HER ASIAN

“150

93

con Canton and Enderbury IslandsFrench PolynesaaFrench Southern and Antarctic TerrltorlesGuamJohnston IslandMniway InhtiNew Caledonia and dep.endenclesWake Island

WallIa and Futuna Island

OTHER ASIAN

—

94 At sea/m the alr95

[

Nut statedWOt known

—

c

151

1984 LABOUR EY3RCE SURVSY (A)

c

Economic Activity and Quallfled Uangnxer Ccdlng Instructions

Additmnal Instructions

PART E

Date of Birth, Age and marital Status, imputations; Pereon number check.

1. Qusstions A4 and A5

Where date of birth and age are both blank unpute using instructions

at appendices A and B.

2. Question A6

Where mar~tal status is blank impute using inst.xuctions at appendix C

3. Person number on B questionnaire

There should be a B questionnaue for every household mambsr aged

16 and over as l~sted at question 2 on the A questiomaire. It haa

bsen not~ced that scrne intemiewers have not allocated psrson numbsrs

correctly on the B questiomaire but tend to reverse person number with

the informant numbar in the box beneath.

~eck that the person nuober on each B questionnaire correspob

correctly with the entries cm the A questionnaire and amend where necessary

(Duplicatedpsrson numbsrs lead to records bsing ignored which causes

lengthy insertions at the Edit =*e)

L

152

L,F\()>)198/.— .—— —

SUP1’LE:4EN14#.’ilNSIRUC;i.:’S FI)RAGL .~,ljYEAR ()!I,IRTH (ADULTS)—-——. .—.———. .-—— —.. _—-. -—— —.

Qucstl. onualte— .—

A4 and A5

If there is no evidence elsewhere on Lhe questionnaire as to the perqon’s AGE or YEOF BIRTH, impute AGE accolding to the list attached.

Begin at the top of the lefthand column, then the righthand column and mark off each

age used. When all the ages have been used, go down the columns again.

If age hss been omitted for both husband and wife, impute the saw age for both.

If age has been omitted for a wife tmt the husband‘s age hss been given, i~ute thesame age for the wife. Similarly if husbsnd’s age omitted but wife ‘s age given.

+

If female with chlldreu in the household,range such that the eldest child was bornolder than 45 when the youngest chtld was

Use this princ~ple if the person’s mother

If You know the Derson’s aflefalls @thin

impute an age which will fall within awhen the person was at least 15, and notborn.

ie in the household and her age la given.

some specific range (eg you know the persIS ~ woman and r~tired), i~pute the next number On the list that falls within thisrange (eg for a retired woman you would impute an age of 60 or greater.)

Imputed ages m.st be consistent with coded age banda at K4, B82, B85, B97.

Having imputed an AGE to the person, you can assign a ~AN OR BIRTH from the listattached once ycu knnw :he MONTH OF BIRTH. If MONTH la not kncun, uae your standarrandomizing device (hands of a watch) to sesign a value, and then enter the TEAX.

.

c

+ -.

153

f\r7k—.

58

47

36

30

23

16

66

78-

57

44

35

28

21

68

81

54

43

34

27

20

c70

62

52

40

32

1926

1937

1949

1954

1961

1968

1918

1906

1927

1940

1949

1956

1963

1916

1903

1930

1941

1950

1957

1964

1914

1922

1932

1944

1952

1925

1936

1947

1953

1960

1967

1917

1905

1926

1939

1948

1955

1962

1915

1902

1929

1940

1949

1956

1963

1913

1921

1931

1943

1951

-c -’

/cc—.-

25

18

63

53

42

33

26

19

71

61

50

39

31

24

17

73

55

46

29

22

69

60

49

38

75

1959

1966

1921

1931

1942

195;

1958

1965

1913

1923

1934

1945

1953

1960

1967

1911

1929

1938

1955

1962

1915

1924

1935

1946

1909

1958

1965

1920

1930

1941

1950

1957

1964

1912

1922

1933

1944

1952

1959

1966

1910

1928

1937

1954

1961

1914

1923

1934

1945

1908

154

AaaNmlx D

?- I

I.c%(A) 1984.-- —-—---

SUr~’1.L’,1 !fl AP.Y TIS ‘UCIIOt~;1L>!?CliILW,!IK’S ACE A~.P YI-\’?.OF !lTl{Til—.— —- ._ — —____

A4 and A5——

If there is evidence that the person is a child (under 16 years) but there is noevidence as to the person’s AGE or YCU, OF BIRTH, impute AGE according to the listattached.

Begin at the top and mark off each age used. When all the ages on the list have beused, go back to t},etop and work dow,~the columu again.

If the age of the child’s moLher Is knovm, impute an age to the child which will fsvnthln a range such that the mother was at least 15 and not older than 45 when thechilfiwas born. If the mother is herself younger than 15, aaaign O as the age of tchild.

Having imputed on AGE to the child, you can assign a YEM OF BIRTH from the list. attached nnce you have established the child’s MONTH OF BIRTH.

c

-7 -“

155

5

10

15

4

9

14

3

8

13

2

7

12

1

6

11

0

1979 1978

1974 1973

1969 1968

1980 1979

1975 1974

1970 1969

1981 1980

1976 1975

1971 1970

1982 1981

1977 1976

1972 1971 ‘

1983 1982

1978 1977

1973 1972

1984 1983

YEAR OF IIIRT1l_—— —.—(depending on Mntll)

156

S’J?l’l.L,llXr?iL;1}\1.lb,Ciil)!’r.FOR N !J’1T+L STATUS——-. —-—-- —-. — ___ ————

A6—

If the person‘s f4ARITALSTATUS canno: be deduced from other information on thequestionnaire, ]mp,ltclt [rem the ll~t attached. The list covers people aged 25over and assure-sthat !,e&and age are known (el:her provided in the interview oralready imputed).

Take the column on the llst appropriate to the person’s sex aid age and, beglnnlngthe top, mark off each mari:al status code used. The codes included arc 1 (single2 (married) and 3 (widowed). (Divorced and separated do not occur often enough toneccito be included.) -

t- When all the codes in a column have been used go down the column again..

. . -

v,..

15’7

Aged 25-?9——

2

1

2

2

1

2

2

1

2

2

1

2

2

1

2

2

1

2

2

1

2

MCN—

30-69

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

70 or o\,er—.—

2

2

3

2

2

3

2

1

2

3

2

2

3

2

2

25-59.-—

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

\!O!lEN——

60 or o\,er—--—

2

3

2

3

2

1

3

2

3

2

3

2

3

2

3

2

1

3

2

3

2

3

.e -

. .

158

i itie Author Date sheet1984 ANWUAL LASOUR FORCE

SURVUY w A STEPNENS MY 1984 APPSNDIX C.

/--

-LFS (A) Edit specification- 1984 LFS (A)

LFS (C) - 19S4 LFS(C) edits to k incorporated in LFS(A)

Wote. DNA - Does not ●pply/Not applicable

WA - No m8wer/No reply

LFs (A) SOIT S57321FICATION - 19s4 US (A)

1. ~ input &_nt has ban supplied which specifies for each variable in the

(A) questionnaircm (prha variables ) the mmditions for Ooas Not Apply (ONA)/WAPplicAEJlc. ml blankn in -ses which apply at ● particular variablo shouldset to No Answer (WA)/No reply.

2. Edit checks and associated error messages

Questionnaire E - Conaiatency errors

Message No.

001. (150) Stint no x LA/Distiict no. Stint no. not capatiblwith LA/Distiict No.

002. (New 1) C2 - 00 but SS/10 - 01 or 02

159

FLOSC!4AR1/MAURAllvE CO(1

Title 1984 ANNUAL IASOUR FORCE Author Date SheetSOWN W A STEPHENS nAY 54 APPENOIX C.2

,-

--QuestiOnnalre k - Consistency ●rrors

003. (002)

004. (009)

005. (New 2)

006. (010)

007. (New 3)

008. (012)

I 009. us(c)

010. .

I 011. .

012. “

013. .

110.

A9 first box > 10 and A9 second b~ - blank.

Person No + 01 and A2 . 1

Person No = 01 and A2 = 2-9

A2-2and A7#l

A2=land A7+l

A2-2and A3-l

%rk”mlikya ‘4

A4 Year > A18

Honth >“0”” “ E F“”-

A5 # ANS - for ANS aee Auto edit 3

A5<16and A6#l

A2=l, or4and A5 <16

Company = 4 and A14 - 2

Note Numbers in brackets refer to 1983 Us Sequence Check and Edit CSR Ap~nd~x

c.

014.

1016.

017.

01s.

019.

020.

021.

- unless prefixed (New)

(021) Household contains more than 1 wife of HOH

(023) Household contains wife of HOH and HoH/person 01 ISfemale

(025) Hasehold contain# ● child of IIOH who is not single buwho has the same family tier as the NOH.

(026) qousehold contaim a child of HOH who is single but whham a diffarent family no. to tha tM2iIand there are nograndchildren~esent.

(022) Household contains a child of tlOHwho is ●ingle but alhas a differant f-l y no. to the SOR and there armgrandchildrenpresent but they all have different famn~ers to th child’s family no.

(02s) Household contaims a child of NOR who is single and whh- tha same family no. as the HOH and there are

grandchildxan present with the sa~ fardly no. as thechild/HOU

(031) H.aueahold contaimm a child of HOH who is not single an

who has a different f@l y no. to the NOH and there ar

grandchildren pre8ent with the same family no. as theHOH

(027) HOH is not Iingle ●nd the hasebld contains prents

and/or grandparents and at least 1 parent and/or

grandparent has the saua family no as the HOH.

022.

Note For checking aga/008 consistency at 011. above - if all B data apacas thtreat B1 month 4S 4.

16

TNle 1984 ANNUM, MBOUR PJSCS Author Date Sheetsum W A STEPHEtS5 nAY 84 AFPSNDIX C.3

023. (035) Household contains a child of HOH who is not single an-

who has the sanm fam~ly no. as the HoH and there aregrandchildren present w~th the same family mmber aa tHOH.

024. (029) Household contains other relations (5 or 6 or 8) and aleast 1 of these has s- family no. as HOH.

025. (030) Household cent aim othars not related (9) and at least

of these has the sam family no. as HOH.

026. (032) Hcmsehold contains 2 parents/grandparents (4 ) of NOH aboth have the same famly no. and are of the same sex.

027. (034) The eldest p8rent and child in the sma fmily have an

age difference of < 13 years. (only for family no 1)

028. (024) A family contai~ a mrried per60n and widowed/divorcedor legally separated person.

029. (033) A family contains ~re than one person who is

widowed/divorced or legally separated.

030. (036) A family contains mre than 2 married personsI

QuestionnaireC/D - consistency

031. (109.115) Serial no. in Scotland and C/D data is all blanks withE6-1,2 or 4

Questionnaire H - consistency

032. (Nw 5 ) Serial no. in England and H data is A21 0~

with E6=1,2 or 4

Questionnaire e B - coruistancy

033. [New) A5<16 and B data f AL1 blankn (B1-127)

034. (039) Either ~rson no. > AS first box

035. (New) A5>16 and S data a31 blanks (B1-127)

036. (Nev 6) 811 = 2 and 812 - 1-8

037. Ms(c) A5 < 18 and 812 = 6-8

03B. . A5 < 23 and B12 = 7-8

039. . A5 < 33 and B12 - B

040. (New 7) 811 - 1 or 3 @dB14 - 1-2

041. (044) B1l -2 & B14 = 1 and B15 - 1-2

042. (046) 811,B13,B14,B15 ●re Incompattile with ocmpation” 89

043. (049) , B16 = 1 and B17 = 1-5P

d● Using 1983 algarithm with amaociated changes of question nuaber ‘ 1

FLOWCHARVNARRATIVECD(T

; I[i’d Author Date1984 mwuu IASWR FORCE

SUNVSX W A STEplil!NS CCTS4

. .044.

045.

046.

047.

04s.

049.

051.

1

053.

IE 054.

055.

056.

057.

058.

059.

060.

061.

062.

063.

064.

065.

066.

067.

06s.

069.

LFS(C)

.

(050)

LPs(c)

.

(051)

LPs(c)

.

.

“

(053)

(059)

(New 8)

(New 9)

(061)

(063)

(062)

(065)

(069)

LFs(c)

“

(072)

(New 10)

(New 11)

Sheet

APPENDIX C.4

BIS > 39 and B16 - 2

S1S < 16 and B16 - 1

B19 - 3 and B20 = 00-9S

BIS < B20

BIS < S24

B23 - 3 and B24 - 00-9S

If X- B18+B20+B24+2●nd Y = BIB + B20 + B24-2mdB27<Yox>X

B30 - 1 and s29 < B27

B30 - 2 or 4 and B29 > B27

B30 = 3 and B29 # B27 (+ 2)

B30 - (1 or 3) and B31 - 01-13

B37 = 2 and B3S - 1-2

or B39 - 001-351

M1-2ands42 -l-3

S41-lor3md B43. P2

s43-1ti B44 -1-2

B29 + s45 > 16s [m. Bnsum tit this is tine baforaset to code 99]

S41 ,S42,s43,s44 are inccqaatible with sacond occupatioB39

E-46-2uM3B47 -1-2

(B2- 1 0rB3- 1) and B53- I-2

A5.17and B53=lor3 and B54.7

A5-16and B53-lor3 and B54.6or7

(B53 - 2 or B54 = 7) and B55 = 001-351

B57 = 2 and B58 - 1-3

B57 = 1 or 3 and B59 - 1-2

lf3~:

FLOWCHARVMLQRATIVECO(1)

Tttle 1984 ANWM n~~ ~RCE Author Date SheetSuswzr W A STSS8ENS do{ 84 APPSNDIX C

070.

071.

072.

073.

075.

076.

077.

078.

079.

0s0.

081.

0s2.

083.

0s4.

086.

087.

oea.

J-

1009.

091.

.

111.

112.

(075)

(New 12)

(N*w 12)

(086)

(089)

us(c)

(101)

(New 13)

(102}

(106)

(New 14)

(New 15)

(107)

(136)

(133)

(140)

(New)

(New 48)

S59 - 1 and s60 - 1-2

B57 ,B5S,BS9,M0 ●r. inc~patible with previousOccupation . 655

563 - 1 and M4 - 01-13

s71-7ati A5 <17

364 - 09 ●nd On* 02 B7S - 01-09

6s1 # on- of 878

SS7 - 3-9 and Bea - 1-2

S12 - 4-s ad BS7 -3-9

554 = 4-7 ad SS7 - 1-2

s94=1AKu2E35 -1-2

D32-2ati B93 -l-3

S92-1ati S94 -1-2

e92 ,s93,s.94,B95 ●re incapstibh with ~- year ●poccupation 6S5 or B 82 L S9 or B8S c B55

s103 - 1 ●nd AS > 19

B102 - 05-29 ●nd > AS

S9S: lmt qualm - blank or 14-15 but 2M3 &d/or 3rd q# bhnk

SW lmt -l - 01-03 02 07 Snd l-t mbjact l-t digitinconsiatant with -9*

s98 - 01-16 ●nd k5 - 65-99 and 63 - 1or

s98 = 01-16 And AS - 60-99 snd AZ - 2

(141) S9S: 2nd qusl - blank or 14-15 and 3rd qusl # blank

BIOS - 3 ●nd Capmy = 1-3

B115 - OS ●nd CmpanY - 4

Questlonna>reH - consistency●rrOrs

092. [New 16) H4 - 1 and H5 = 1-2—

093. [N=W 17) H6.2and S7 -l-2—

094. (New 18) H12

095. (New 19) H13

096. (New 20) H13

= 1-8 and H1l = 1-.9and N12—

first row - 1 and H5 = 2—

second row = 1 and H6 = 2—

> Hll

1 1

FLOWCHAR1/MAMllAlIVECO(1

Tl\le 1984 ANNUAL LASOUR FORCEAuthor Date Sheet

SURVEY W A STEPHENS FEB 84 APPENDIx C .6

f‘L

097.

098.

099.

100.

101.

102.

103.

104.

105.

●106.

107.

108.

109.

(New 21)

(New 22)

(New 23)

(New 24)

(New 25)

(New 26)

(New 27)

(New 28)

(New 29)

(New 30)

(New 31)

(New 32)

(New 47)

H13 third row - 1 and HIIJ = z—

H15 = 1-5 and H14 = 2 or 4 or 5-7—

H18 = 1-2 and H14 = 5-7—

H16 - 1-2 and H14 = 1 or 3-7—

H20 = 1-3 and H14 = 1-4—

H23 = 1-2 and H22 = 1-6—

H24 = 1-2 and H22 = 4-9—

H25 = 1-2 and H24 - 1—

H28 = 1-2 and H27 - 1—

H30 - 1-4 and H29 = 2—

H33 - 1-2 and H32 = 2-9—

H34 - 1-6 and H33 = 2—

H16 - 2 and H17 = 1-3

w

l-w. Uew+l-w

-.

-J. _

.4.-~

,> ‘ 164

FLOSCHART/MARRATIvECO(1>R7

Title” 1984 ANNUAL LASOUR FORCE

SrJRvsv

Y\ Coding nessages

A76 Nationality A16

All Country of Birth A77

Author Date SheetW A STEPHENS JUNE 84 APPENDIS D.

Nationality . bbnks

Country of Birth = blanks

A23 Where living one year a~ A23 Living in same acammo &tIon as one

year a~ - 2 and where living oneyear am = bl.ank~

I AZ 1 Ethnicity A21 Bthnicity - blanks or 09 or 10

1

165

Title 1984 ANNUAL LABOUR FORCE Author Date SheetSURVEY W A STEPHENS * 84 APPENDIx E.

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984—----- ------INPUT REQUIREMENTS

Quamtion It=Number

prom Stint head-r laklStint Id9ntit~/WtaCrnpany nhr

Stint n-r

I

s “Q

E3

z4/5

B5

Honth of Survey

Coding office identity

NOn-re.apnse houselwhhin this stintResponding households

in this stint

Per80n0 in this stint

m of

chars

51

4

1

1

4

4

4

?rom E~stionnaire.——Address/household identity--

Ad&ess n-r 2Sousehold n-r 2Recall rnmt-er 1

WA District nhr 3

NOt 1nput

First a.nuct 2

2Total Calla

Not input

H or C/o completed

Code Rangem

00001-420s41 . England2 - Wales3 - Scotland4 - Northun Ireland

0001-1299 if ~~ny - 1-2

3001-3301 if crmpny - 3

2001 -20s7 if CC9~ny - 4

1-3

T - Titchfield

L - Lon&n

oooo-

oooo -

oooo -

~nts/signpo

0~-99701-101 . %.x umplad in 19S4

2- -pled in lse3

Blanks - mm if cmpmny - 3

see AppOndix P

00 - m contact01-12 - rail at which first Mda

mntict

01-12B3.ankI- DNA if S2 - 01-12

1 1 - Attached - caplctad2=” * Oapletod

3 = Not atmched as m.t stirtedBlank - ONA if Compmny r4mles/N.I.

or 52-30

Number of households at 2 01-99addrems Blankn - DNA if E2-20

I 166

FLOSCHARVNARRATIVECO(1)07

Title1984 ANNUAL MBOUR FORCE Author Date SheetSURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 AJ’PENDIX E.2

—

\-

LASOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984INPUT RB2U IREMR4TS

Quest Ion Item

Sumber

E8/10 Outccme/reasOn no~ntervlew achieved

E‘1 Length of interview

total lntervlew In

manuresE1l Acconmnodatlon

4

No of Code Ranges Commentd

chars signpost

2 01 = All AS L Bs )

02 = All As but not all Bs \ E903 = Ineligible-non residential /04 - mst ltutzon05 = New, not yet built06 = derelict

07 = demolished

OB = no trace of ad&ese

09 = Vacant-new property notyet occupied

10 = Vacant-being convertedor improved

11 = Vacant other (specify)

12 = Household away for whole

field period13 - second res~dence

14 - Holiday acccamodat ion

15 = Person(s) seen and

Psitively refused16 = No-one contacted at

addreas, no reply after

four or more calls

3 001-999

Blanks = DNA if E8/10 = 03-16

1 1=2=

3-

4=

5=

6=7=

or E2-00w3101c houne/bumgalow

flat/maisOnette - large

purporn built

flat/maisonette - other

pUXpO~ built

flat/maiaOnette - not

pLUpOW built

Caravanhc.bi le home/houseboat

Hotel/boarding houseOther (specifY)

/

End of

E

)

Ell

Blank - DNA if E8j10 - 01-OB orWales/NI/Scotland

‘ 167

● i .,--, . --

Title Author Date Sheet1984 ANNUAL LABOUR FORCE

SURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIX E.3

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984

INPUT REQU IFJ3MENTS

QuestIon Item No of Code Ranges

Number chars

A QUESTIONNAIRE All Blank lf Non-respond~ng household

A2 Relationship

A3

A4

,,

A5

nb

%3 ‘7AB

A9

A9

A1O

Sex

Month of Birth

Year of Birth

How old now

Marital status

Family Unit

Number of People in

Household

Number of households

at sampled address

Number of householdssampled at address

Type of accommodation

CommentsSignpost

1

1

2

2

2

1

1

2

2

2

2

1

2

34

5

67

s

9

1

2

HOH

Wife of HOH

Child of HOH/WifeParents/Grandparents of HOH/

w~fe

Brother/Sister of HOH/Wife

Nephew/neice of HoH/Wife

Grandchild of HOH/Wife

Other relatlons of HOH/Wife

Others

Male

Female

O1-12 = January to

00-B4 = 1900-198486-99 = 18s6-1s99

December

85=1s85 and earlxer

00-98 actual age99 = 99+ years old

2 - married1 - single

3 = widowed

4 = divorced

5 = Legally separated

1-9

01-29

01-98 Households99=99 or over

01-10 HouseholdsBlanks - DNAif hhlds ataddress <11

01 - Whole house, bungalow

Flat/ malsonette

02 - large purpose built03 = other kinds of purpose

built

04 = not purpose built05 . caravan/mobile home/

houseboat

Cfi = “Otel/BOardl”g housemanager/prOprlet.ar ‘ 168and relatlves

c:”vcHARl/NARnA1lVE CD(I)61

Title1984 ANNUAL LASCXJ37FORCE Author Date SheetSURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIX S.4

LASOUR PORCE SURVEY 1984...

INPuT REQUIREMENTS

Question Itean No of

Nmber chars

Al 1

A13

Owelling with business

premises (with integral

access batween business

and private areae)

Nousebld own/rentproperty

FIunishewunf urniahed

who is landlord

1

1

1

2

Code Rangaa -ents/signpD

07 = iiOtal/Boarding houseother staff andrelatives

08 = iiOtel/Buardinghouseguast

09 = Other (specify)Bbtis = DNAif Enghnd or.gcntland

1 = Yes2 - other type of dvelling

BIAnk - DNA if England or

1-2=3-4-5-6=7-

mortgage/lom paid

never had mrtgaga

buying with mortgage

own jointly with bsg

~ying rent

rant free

otherblank = DNA if England or

Scotland

1 - furnished

2 - pArtly furnished

3 - unfurniahadBIAnk - ONA if England or

Scut3And or A12 - 1-4

01 - IA or cuuncil02 - m corporation Dr

C0m9iasion - not PDsmiblefor NI

03 - Esg aas/chAriUbLe trust04 - Proprty @

05 - Organisation - empluyer06 = Other orcpniaation07 - ralative of lmusetild

muaber

08 - Individual mployer09 = other individual private

landlordbbnka - oNA if England orScotland or A12 = 1-4

Not input

Natiomlity 2 01 ,06-oa,ll-93 as 1983

95 - Not stated/No reply

Blanka = to be coded

Cuuntry of birth of praon 2 01 . oN/sritain A21

06-08,11-94 aS 1983

I

A18?

95 - Not stited/No replYBlanks = w be coded

FLOWCHAR1/MARRAl(VECO(T)

Title 1984 AWm~ mWUR FORCE Author Date SheetSURVBY W A STEPHENS MAY 04 APPENDIX E. 5

--

Question

Number

Ala

A19

A20

A21

A22

LAKNJR FORCE SURVEY 19e4INPUT RXQUIRSMENTS

Item No of

Year of entry into UK

A16 - UK/British (01 )

other

Type of Britmh Citizen

Ethtuc Origin

Living in nam base/flut etc as a year ago

●“ A23 Living cutside/in UKone year ago

A24

A25

A26

● I A27

A2 = 1 and A5 - 16-64 orA2 = 2 L A5 = 16-59

Others

Hove In last 12 months

for job

Nunber of tmws moved

for jcb

Employer helped tWardSI m ve

chars

2

1

2

1

3

1

1

2

Code Ranges

00-99 - Year of entry

Blanks - DNA Northern Ireland

or A17=01

Not nput

1 . British over8eas citizen2 = British dependent

territories citizen3 - British citizen

4 - Don ‘t knowBlank - DNA Northern Ireland

or if A16 = 06-08, 11-93,95-96 or A17 - 01,96

01 . White02 = West Indian or QJyanese

03 - Indian

04 - Pakistani05 - Bangladesh

06 - Clunese

07 = Afrlc.tn08 - Arab

11-35 as 1983

36 - NA

Blanks = DNA Northern Ireland

or to be coded.

1 Yes2-No

3 - Baby under 1 year

001-460,490-491, 506-508,511-593 as 1983 595 - NA and

1983 595-5%Blankn - ONA if A22 - 1,3

otherwise tm be coded

Cariment

Signpst

A20

A2 1

A24A23

A2S

Not input A25

A28

1 - yes

2-NoBlank - ONA if A22-3 Or

(A3-1 L A5 - 00-15, 65-99)or if (A3-2 and A5 - 00-15,

60-99)

1-8

Blank = DNA as A25 or A25 ‘2

01-0809 = No helpB14rIks - ONA as A26

‘ 17

FLOWCHART/NARRA1lVECfl[1)6

T[tle 1984 ANNUAL IASOUR FUACE Author Date Sheetsum U A STEPKENS JAN 84 APPENDIX E.

n

I

LASOUR FORCE SUPWBY 1984INPUT RSQUIRFJ4ENTS

QuestIon Iten No of Code RangesNder chars

Government helped towards 2 01-08rmve 09 - No help

Blanks - DNA as A26plus Northern Ireland

From C questionnaire a21 blank for hhlds not in Scotland

cl Length of reeidence-years 2

C2 Nonth and year raved 2here - months

C3 Lived here < 1 year1 year but < 2 years

C4 Acccuaaodation one year ago 1

private/somth~ng else

C5 Are you person in whose 1

nam accommdstion Owned/

rented one year ago

- C6 Hcusehold wn/rent 2

accmdation one year ago

c1 At this ant - 1

seriously tlnnking of

moving m next 12 months

CEI One person h~d. 2+ person hhld

01 = lema than 1 year

02 = 1 year and < 2 years03 = 2 years and < 3 years )

04-3” 5“)

05-5- 10 “ )06-10” 20 )07-20. 30 . )08-30” 40 . )09 - 40 “ and over )

00-24Blank = DNA if Cl = 03-09

Not input

1 - Private resident

2 - Something differentBlank = DNA if Cl - 02-09

1-YES2-NO

Bla& - DNA if c1-02-09 or

C4-2

01 - tuned outright

02 - being boughttinted or rent free from

03 - LA or Council

04 - Wr Corporation05 - Scottish special hsg asa

06 - Other hsg aas or trust

07 - Hotel or boarding hcuse

Commen

S1gnps

OB - Proprty c.npny09 - other person or

orgsnlsationBlank - ONA if c1-02-09c4-2 or c5-2

1 - Yea2-No

Not input

)

) C2

C7

C4C7

C5

C7

cdC7

or

C8End

CloC9

‘ 171FLOW31ART/liARRATIVECO(T

Title1984 ANNUAL lABCUR FORCE

SURVEY

Author

I

DateW A STEPHENS JAN 84

Sheet

APPENDIX E .7

w

QuestIon Item

Number

LASOUR FORCE SUPYEY 1984

INPOT REQUIREMENTS

No of Code Ranges Comments/

chars Slgnpoat

C9 All members of H.hld 1 1 = Yesmove to same ad&es8 2 = NO (some St~ylng or

moving ●lnewhere )3 = Don’ t know/undecided

Blank = DNA if c7=2 or one

person hhld

Clo If move WI11 new home 1 1 = Scotland

I

Cllk In England, Wales, 2 = England/Wales

Scotland or elsewhere 3 - Don’t AIIW but in GE)

Cll If move WI1l It tepr~vate res~dencel

something e1se

C12 Will you be

4 = elsewhere including NI End of C

Blank = DNA If c7-2

to 1 1 = private res ldence C2

2 = Sanethlng different

1

End of C

3 = Don’ t knw/undecxded

Blank - DNA If C7=2 or c1o-4

1 1 = buying2 - renting frcm LA or hsg ass

3 = renting privately

4 = making some other

arrangement5 - Don’ t know/undecided

Blank = DNA If c7=2 or c1O-4

or cl l-2,3

Rom D questionnaire al 1 blank for hhlds not in Scotland

D Person number of informer 2 01-29

D1 ‘fypa of household 2 01 = where house/bungalw -

acccsnud.atlon &t ached

02 = semi-detached

1

D2A

03 - terraced/end of terrace04 = Purpose built flat -

4 in block

05 - other with lift

06 = without lift D2

07 = Part of house convertedto flat - with lift

08 - without lift

09 - Caravan/mobile homd

houseboat

10 = Hotel/boarding house -

manage rlproprietorl

relatives

11 - Hotel/boarding house -other staff/relatives

12 - Hotel/boarding house -guest D2A

13 = Other

1

17

IWE

Title Author1984 ANNUAL LABOUR FORCE

Date Sheet

SURVEY W ~ STSPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIXE.I3

.LABDUR FORCE SURVSY 1984

INPUT REQUI RSMENTS

Questmn Item No of

Number chars

D2 Storeys of bulldlng

th~a accom.uw&tlon Ln

D2 A

D3

D4

D5

D6

D7

0s

Buaxness premlaes

Hote l/bc.ar&ng house -

gUest (D1=12)

othe KS

Tenure

Uaa acccmuodation

Dld yOU buy this

accomumdatlon fran

Before buy/buying

rent It

bought

did yOU

Acconraodat ion providedfu.rnlshed/unfurnished

1 1=12=23=34=5Blank09-13

Code Ranges

storey

store ye

or 4 storeys

or more stDreys

= DNA if D1 = 01-03,

COnroent

signpost

1 1=

2=

Not

1 1=

2=

3=

4=

5=

6=

7=

Business premises

Other type of dwelling

input End of

D4

own outright - mortga~ 06Paid off

cun outright - never had D5

mortgage

still buying - with D6

mortgage

own ]ointly - with D7

housing ass etc

Paying rent

Rent free

I

DE

Other

Blank - DNA if D1-12

1 1 = buy thin accmdation 06

2 - acqui=ed in SODS way D7

other than buy

Blank = DNA if D1=12 or

D4- 1, 3-7

1 1 = LA/Council or NT or

Scottish Hag A6a2 = So= other kind of

hag ana

3 = scmebody else

Blank = DNA if D1=12D4= 4-7 or D5-2

1 1 = Yes

2-NoBlank = DNA if D1-12

D4- 5-7

1 1 = Furnished

or

01

2 = Partly furnished

3 = Unfurnished

4 = Don’t know

Blank - DNA If D1-12 or D4 =

1-4

I016

I17

Title 1984 ANNUM LABOUR FORCE Author Date SheetS.1Rl%Y w A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIX E.3

LLABOUR FORCE SU~Y 1984

INPUT RE~I P.EHENTS

Questmn Item No of

Number Cha KB

D9 Does accotiumdat ~on q 1

with your lob or

anyone In hhld’s job

D1O Who la landlord 1

Dll

012

D13

* D14

D15

D16

Does landlord l~ve m 1

this bulldlng

Active steps towards 1

buying It in last

2 years

Cons I&red hying lt 1

In the last 2 years

Have you (any/all) 3

Are you de fln~tely intend- 1

Ing to buy/no longer

cons lderng

Age of b@l&ng 1

Code Ranges

1 = Yes

2=N0

Blank = DNA If D1=12 or

D4 = 1-4

Canments/

Signpost

1 = LA/COuncl 1

2 = NT Corporation

3 = Scottish hsg assn.

\

D12

4 = Otl.er hsg. assn or trust

5 = Property company

6 = Other organisation / D16

7 . Relatlve or hhld mmber

18 = other private intiv~dual D 11

Blank = DN& If D1 = 12 or

D4 = 1-4

1 = Yes

2-No

Blank = DNA If D1-12 or D4 =

1-4 or D1O - 1-6

1 = Yes D14

2=N0 D13

Blank = DNA If D1 - 12 or 04

= 1-4 or D1O - 5,6

1 = Yes D14

2-No D16

B3ank - DNA if D1 - 12 or

04 - 1-4 or D1O - 5,6 orD12 = 1

1 - told council landlordetc interested in

buy i.ng

2 = tried to get rnrtgagel

loan on it

3 - Neither

Blank = DNA if D1-12 or D4=I-4or D1O-5,6 or D13-2

1 - definitely intending to buy

2 - still considering buying

3 = no longer considering buying

Blank = DNA if D1 - 12 or M 1-4or D1O = 5,6 or D13 - 2

1 = before 1919

2 = 1919 - 1944

3 = 1945 - 19644 - 1965 or later

5 = Don’ t know but after 1944

6 = Can’t estimateBlank = DNA If D1-12 174

FLOWCHART/NARRATIVECO(T)f.

Title 1984 ANNUW LASDUR FORCE Author

I

Date SheetSURVSY w A STEPHENS JM4 84 APPENDIX E.1

I

.LASOUR FORCE SURW5Y 1984

INPUT RSQUI RSMENTS

Questmn Item No ofNumber

chars

D17 Bedrooms

D18 Bedroms used for cook~ng

in

D19 Kitchen

D2 O Kitchen s~ze

*

D21 Other roans

D22 Central heating

D23 Puel for central

(any/all)heat~ng

D24 IS central heating the

win form of heating

D25 Uain type of fuel

winter (any/all )

D26 Loft/roof space

*

WP 1001-102>3

2

1

1

1

2

1

6

1

6

1

Code Ranges

00-9B

Blank = DNA If D1-12

1 = Yes

2=N0

Blank - DNA If D1-12

1 = Yes

2=M0

Blank = DNA If D1-12

1 = Yes (at lea~~ 61/2 ft)2 = No (leas than 61/2 ft)

Blank = DNA If 01=12 O=

D19=2

00-98

Blank - DNA if D1-12

1 - Yes

2=N0

Blank = DNA lf D1-12

1 = solid fuel

2 - electricity ●toragaheater

3 - other elec (incl .oil-

f~lled ra&)

4 = mains gaa

5 - oil

6 - other

Blanks - DNA if D1 = 12 or

D22=2

1 = Yee

2-No

Blank - DNA if D1=12 ozD22-2

1 . coal

2 = coke3 = elec.

4 - mains gau

5 = bottled gaa/paraffin6 - other

Blanke - DNA if D1=12 orD24= 1

1 = Yes

2-No

Blank - DNA if D1=12

t

Comments

.slgnpos

D20

D21

D23

D25

D26

D25

D27D28

17

Title Author Date Sheet1984 ANNUALLAsoUR FORCE

SURVSY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIx E.

LASDUR FORCE SURVEY 1984INPUT REQUI NEIU3NTS

Code Ranges Comment

Signpos

Questmn Item

Number

No of

chars

D27 Loft/roof space

Insulated

1 1 = Yes-whole loft/rmfspace

2 = Part3=N0

4 = Don’ t know

Blank = DNA lf D1-12 or

D26-2

D28 COuncll ever give grants 1for 10ft/roOf insulation

l-Yea- granta given2 = No - never given

3 - Don’ t know

Blank - DNA If D1=12

or D27=1 ,2

D29 Any outside walls insul- 1ated

l= Yes- at least 1cutside wall

2 = No - none

3 = Dong t know

Blank = DNA if D1 = 12

D3 O

} D31

D30 Is wall insulation 1 1 - cavity filling only2 - wall lining only

3 - both

4 = neither

5 = Don’ t know

Blank = DNA if D1-12 orD29 = 2,3

D31 Hot water tank/cyl~nder 1 1 = Yea

2-No

3 - Don’t know

Blank - DNA if D1-12

D32

/ D33

aD32 Hot water tank/ 1

cylinder insulated

1 - Yes

2-No3 - Don’t know

Blank = DNA if D1-12 orD31=2,3

D33 Troubled by condensat- 1

ation on walls/ceiling8

1 = Yea

2-No3 - maybe

Blank - DNA if D1-12

D34

End ofD34

D34 IS condensation 1 1 = slight

2 = moderate

3 = severe

Blank = DNA If D1-12or D33-2

D36D38w D35 Hould on walls/

Y100rs/ceilings

1 1 = Yes2=N0

Blank = DNA If D1-12 orD33-2

1

Title 1984 ANNUAL LABOUR FORCE Author Date SheetSURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENOIX E. 1

*L

Que8tmn Item

Number

D36 Is muld

D37 R- where mould

grows (any/all)

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984

INPUI’ REQUI REPENTS

No of Code Ranges

char S

1 1 - Slight

2 = moderate

3 = severe

Blank = DNA if D1-12 or

D33-2 or D35 = 2

5 1 = bathroom2 = kitchen

3 - bedr-s4 = living roaus

5 = anywhere else

Blank = DNA if D1=12 orD33=2 or D35-2

D38 Damage to cloth~ng/ 1 1 = yescarpets/furniture 2=N0

D39 Is damage

D40 Damage occurred

(any/all)

Blank = DNA if D1-12 or

D3 3=2

1 1 = alight

2 = moderate

3 = severe

Blank - DNA if D1=12 orD33=2 or D38=2

in 5 1 = bathr0c9

2 = kitchen

3 = bedrm4 = living room

5 = anywhere else

Blanks = DNA if D1-12 orD33=2 or D38-2

From H QueBtiomaire all blank for hhlds not in England

Person number of informer

on H questionnaire

H1 Accommodation

H2 Business

H3 Hotel guest (H I-8 )

Other

H4 Use of fixed bath/shower

H5 Use of other hot water

supply

H6 Use of flush toilet

2 01-29

2 See A10

1 S00 All

Not input

1 1 = Yes2=N0Blank = DNA if H1-08

1 1 = Yes2-No

Blank - DNA Lf H1=OE or H4-1

Comments

Signpost

D39

End of

H35

End of

H4

H6H5

1 1 = Yes ‘:; 12-NoBlzmk = DNA if H1=OB

Title 1984 ANNUM LABOUR FORCE Author DateSURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 04

SheetAPPENDIX E.

. LABOUR FORCE SURVSY 1984

INP~ RSQUIFtEKSNTS

Question Item No of

Number chars

H7 Entrance to toilet 1

Lns lde/mtslde

Code Ranges Comment

signpos

1 = Inside

2 = Outside

Blank - DNA if H1=08 01 H6-2

H8 Number of bedrooms 1 1-7 - number of ro-s

8=80rmre

Blank - DNA if H1=08

H9 Any bedrooms used for 1cooking

1 = Yes

2-No

Blank = DNA If H1-08

H1O-

Hll

Use of k~tchen 1 1 = Yes

2=N0

Blank = DNA if H1=OS

Other rooms 1 0 = None

1-7 = Number of rooms

8 = 8 or more

Blank = DNA if Hln08

H13

\

H12

H1l=O

off n15

orH16

ki15

H12

H13

Share any rooms 1 0 = None1-8 = Number shared

Blank = DNA if H1=08 or.

Shared amenltles

Bath/shower

Flush toilet

1 1 = shared

2 = Not ehared

Blank = DNA if 131=08

1 1 = shared2 - Not sharedBlank - DNA if H1=08

Kitchen 1 - Shared2 = Not sharedBlank = DNA If H1-OB

H14 &lng/rent in.q 1 1 = mortgage/loan paid

2 = never had mrtga~loan

3 . ntill lmying withmortgage or loan

4 = mm jointly etill buying kl18S - paying rent

6 - rent free

t

H20

7 = other

Blank = DNA if H1.08

1 = Building Sc.c~ety

2 = Bank

3 - Local authority

I

H17

4 = Insurance Company

5 = Other provider

Blank = DNA if H1=08 or H14i78

= 2 or 4-7

FLOWCHAR1/NARR411VfCD(T16

H15 Wti provided mortgage/ 1

loan

IItle 1984 A2JNUALLABOURFORCE Author Date Sheet

SURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENOIX E. 14

Questmn Item

Number

H16 Buy/acquire

acCOmrnodatlon

H17 Buy accortn!adatlc.nfran

H18 Before ownmg/buyl”gyou renting

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 19S4

INPUT REQUI Ri+HENTS

H19 Year started to buy

accanuwdat~on

H20 Furnlahed/unfurnished

H21 Accaauodataon ~ withanyone’s job

H22 Landlord

No of

chars

1

1

1

2

1

1

2

Code Ranges

1 = buy acc~odatLon

2 = acquire in some other

way

Blank - DNA if H1=08 or H14

- 1 or 3-7

1 . frca Local Authority/

Council or New TOWN

Comments/

signpost

H17

H29

2 = frm a housing association

3 = fra somebody elseBlank - DNA if H1=08 or

H14 = 4-7 or H16=2

1 = Yes2-No

Blank - DNA if H1=08 or H14=5-7

or H16=2

00-99 = Year started buying H29

Blank = DNA If H1=08 or

H14=5-7 or H16=2

1 = furnished

2 = partly furmshed

3 - unfurnished

Blank = ONA if H1=08 or H14=1-4

1 - Yea

2-NoBlank = DNA if H1=08 or H14=1-4

Organ ia.ations

01 - ~cal Authority orcouncil

02 = NW Town Corporation/CcmmissiOn H24

03 . Houa ing a8sociation/co-

operative or housingcharitable trust

04 - Property mmpany

05 - Employer

\

Ii2906 - Other organisation

Indiv~duals

07 - Ralative of household

member

08 - Employer

I

H23

09 = Other individual

private landlord

Blank = DNA If HI-OS or H14=7-4

. .

Title Author Date19S4 MmM. ~uR FORC5 Sheet

SURV2Y W A S1’13pHENS JM 84 APPENDIX E.1

rw’

IASCXJRFORCE SUPX3y 1984

Imm REQUI~T6

Question Item No of Code Ranges COmenm/

signpost

)Hz9

Number

M23

chars

Landlord live h thisbuilding

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1 - Ye,2-No

Blank = CN4A if iil.08 or H14-

1-4 or A122- 01-06

1 = Yes

2-No

Blank = DNA if HI-OS or H14

- 1-4 or li22 - 04-09

1 - Yes

2-No

Blank - DNA if til=08 or H14

1-4 or E22 - 04-09 or H24= 1

1 - Yes

Blank = DNA if H1=08 or H14

-1-4 or E22 = 04-09 or H25=2

2 - YesBlank - ONA if 131-OB or H14

- 1-4 or H22=04-09 or H25-2

3 = Ye*

Blank . DMA if E1-08 or H14

= 1-4 or E22-04-09 or li25-2

1 - Yes2-No

ri26H25

H24 In last 2 yearn taken

active stapn tc4ardsbuying

H25

9

H 26A

In last 2 yearn considered

buyingH26

H2B

H29

I12B

Told council/hous~ng

association interested in

buying

Tried to obtain mrtaaae/H26B

loan

Neither of these

. .

Lmying

A126C

1127

●82s

Still considering

Blank . olui if H1-OB Or E14-1-4 or E22=04-09 or E25=2

Consid.r buying ifdifferent ac~tion

1 - rem

2-No

Blank - ~ if E1-08 or Fl14-

1-4 or s22-04-09 or H27-1

E29 830

F132

Anyone have their naum

on council waiting list

1 - Y9S

2-NOBlank - DnA if H1-oe

H30

A

Nhose name ie on the

waiting limt

Head of household 1 = YesBlank - ~ if 61-0S or

H29 = 2

Spouse of HOH 2 = YeeBlank = Dm if R1=OS or

u29 - 2

I 180

..- 1984 ANNUAL IA80UR FORCE ,.-... .

SURVSY U A STEPHSNS JAN 84 APPENDIX E. 1

LABO13R FORCE SURVEY 1984

INPUT RSQUIREN33NTS

Item No of Code Ranges&a rs

Question

NumberCommentsSlgnpcgt

Other household member 1 3 = Yes

Blank . DNA if H1-08 orH29=2

c

H31 Hw long have they hadthe~r name[s) on the list(4 persons)

16

A

\

Person number

iLength m years

I

2 01-29Blanks = DNA if H1-08

or H29-2

2 00 - less than 1 year

01-08 = number of years

09 = 9 years or more

BhtiS - DNA if iil-08 orH29-2

as h but person number In range 02-29

as A but person number In range 03-29

as A but person number m range 04-29

B

c

D

H32 Length l~vlng at thisaddress

2 01 = lesn than 1 year02 = 1 year bt < 2 yearm03-2 - 3 yeera04-3” 5 years05-5” 10 yeara06=10= 20 years07-20’ 30 years00-30” 40 years09 . 40 yeara or nreB1.anA- ONA if H1=08

H33

))))) End of)))

}133 Accunmdatlon 1 year ago1n HOH’s nam/someoneelse’s

1 1 _ in HOH’a name n342 = in aaanone 0180 g8 nama End ofBlanks = DNA if HI-08 or H32-

02-09

cwned outrightbeing b.nqht with mmtga~/

H34 Owned/rent acc-datlonI year ago

1 1=

2-lornrented from -lAuthority KouncilNew Tcnmy Co~ratiOn/

Conmlission

rented from Hous>ng

association/co-operative

l{ous~ng charitable trust

rented from Hotel~c.ar&ng

3=

4=

5=

-=,Iouse

some other person or 18Organlsatlon

~laa. = DNA Lf H1-08 or H32=

l.-II} or [33=2 fLLwCH4R101ARRA1!VE CO(I)6

Title. Author Date Sheet19S4 ANNUAL LABOUR FORCE

SURVEY w A STBPNENS JAW 84 APPEWDIX E. 17

,-

LABOUR FORCE SUWEY 19a4

INP~ RSQUIFUZNENTS

Question It- No of Code Rangeu ~ntsl

NuMbOK cturm signpost

Fram B qucstionnBire for parson8 undar 16 all will be blank.

B Parson numb9r 2 01-29

B Person number of 2 01-29informer of form B

81 Weak of Interview 3 1st 2 character, weak endingSunday 01-313rd character month of Survay3-5

In paid work lant week 1 1 - Yes2-WO

S5B3

S3 In employment bat away 1 1 = Yes Mfrom work last week 2 = Wolwaiting to taka up B53

new job

‘lank - DWA if B2-1

S.4 *in reaaon not working 2 01 - laid off for ec+mticlast week and other cauaes

02 = Bad weather

05 = Labour dispute at cmn

workplace06 - training courme away fra

workplace07 - sick/injurad08 - Uternity leav909 - holiday12 - othu Person/family ru80n

s

13 - Otbu (npecify)Blink - lnlAif B2.1 or B3-2

S5 Te~rary/pe rmanent 1 l-pa rmanent job B9job 2 - nar0na3/teqlo2m/

c-l }s63 - contract for fixad period)Blank - DNA if ‘3-2

B6 Get work throu@ ●n 1 1 - through private B7agency ~loymnt ●gency

2 - in - other way 8s

Blank - DWA if B3-2 or B5-1

‘7 who paid by 1 1 - peOPle who yOU dld tbjob for

2 = private ~loyment agencyBIAnk = DWA if 83-2 or B5-1or B6=2

Title 1984 ANNUAL LAMUR PONCE Author Date

I

SheetSusv-m W A STSPtiENS JAN S4 APPENDIX B.1

&

Quast ionNumber

se

B9

aSlo

Bll

B12

B13

B14

B15

s16

3.ABOURFORCE SUNVSY 1984INPUT NSQUI FU2393NTS

Ite,

Nea80n took t~zaxyjob

Occupation last weak

Industry last week

Bmployed/8elf employed

Hen@ long continuouslyemployed by presentemployer

Nanagrr/*upervi80r

No of

chars

1

3

3

1

1

1

tbrking on oun/with othars 1

sow many employees 1

work in pla- wherayou work

Full or part time 1

Co& Ranges

1 - Job includms training2 - could not find perunant

job3 - Did not want ~rmanant

job4 - Other/no rmason

Blank - DNA if B3-2 or B5-1

001-351Blank - DNA if B3=2

5oo-a13Blank - DNA if B3-2

1 - Bmployee

2 - Self-~loyedBlank - ONA if B3-2

C_nts/

signpost

B12B14

1 - lass 3 months2 - 3 months tut less than

6 months3 = 6 rnnth and <1 year4 - 1 year and <2 years5 = 2 yura L <5 year86 - 5 yeum c <10 yearm

7 - 10 yaan ●nd <20 yurmS - 20 yoarm +B3Ank - DNA if B3-2 OrB1 1-21 - mmnagu ~ B152 - fOrNn/supervisor 13 - not mnager/mup9rVis0rBlank - 04AAif B3-2 or B1 1-2

1 - Working on own B16

2 - working with ~loyeee B15Blank - 2NIAif s3-2 or B1l-1

1 - 25 or more aployaes2 - f- kbn 25 W1OY*S=Blank - mtA if B3-2 or B14-1

1 - Pull th B18

2- Pm*ti B17Blank - DNA if B3-2

18

FLOWCHAR1/NARRATIvECO(7)6

i i~le 1984 ANWAL L4SOIJR3’ORCS Author Date Sheet.SUSVBY W A STKSNENS APRIL 84 APPBNDIX E.

QuestionNumber

B17

BIS

B19

B20

B21/22

B23

.. I B24

IB25/26

B27

B28

B29

B30

LABDUR Klxg smvm 1984INPUT RBQIJIREHRWS

Itam No ofcharm

Reason why part tba●nd not fdl time

usual lmurs wrk

Work paid ~ertiae

1

2

1

Usual hours paid 2wertime

Actual hours paid overtime 2

work unpaid overtime 1

Umulhours unpaid inert- 2

Actual hourm unpaid 2overtime

Total bum usually mrk 2

Did paid work (B2-1 )Did no paid -rk (82-2)

Actual lmurs worked 2

U8ual/actual hours 1

1 - stu&nt/at SchDol2 = disabled/mick3 - cou.l~’t find full-time

job4 = Did not want full-tire

job5 = Dthar (qmcif y)

Blank = D~ if B3-2 or B16-1

00-97 - bourm ueually mrk9s = 98 or rnre harmBlank - DRA if B3-2

1 - regularly )2 - occaBiOnally ) B203 = Never B23Blank - ~ ff B3-2

00-98 - hours peid overt-uumlly mrk

BIA* - DNA if B3-2 or B19=3

00 = No paid uverti.mm or lessthn 1/2 hour

01-98 = -r of hoursBlatik- MA if B3-2 or Bl~3

1 - r9gu2uly )2 - occasionally ) B243 - Nawar B27Blank - MA if B3-2

00-98 - Imurs unpaid -rti=eueual lY !mrk

Blank = m& if B3-2 or B23-3

00- Ro mpid omr- or 1OS-thm 1/2 hour

01-98 - Nmb8r of bowsBlank . DNA if B3=2 or B2>3

00-97, 9s-98 + hoursBlink = DwA if B3=2

Not input B29B32

00-97 9s-98+ hoursBlank - DNA if B2-2

1 - -re bourn than uBud B32

2 = fewer kmrs tlmn usual B31

3 -samaBlank - DNA If B2-2 ’32 1

FLOFCHART/NARRATIVE CO(T)

IlIle Aulnor uale19S4 ANNUAL LASCllRFORCE

aneet

SURVSY W A ST3U53ENS JAN a4 APPENDIX X.2 O

b LAS~R FORCB SURVSY 19a4

INPm P22QuI~NTS

Question Itam No ofNumbar charm

831 Main reason why worked 2 01 -

02 -03 -04 -05 -06 =

07 =08 -09 =10 -

11 =

12 =

13 =

Coda Ranges ~nt msignpost

●cO1l-C ●nd othor )

C~UMS 2aid Off

I

s32

bad waatherBank HolidayHoura tand to vary B33On ●tikellabour disputetraining course awayfrm work

sick/injuradmaternity leava B32

Annual leave/hOl iday

Start ing new job/changing job

Job endad and no newjob

Other parsonal/familyreaaons

Other reaaona

932

B33

034

d!335

Blank . DNA if B2=2 or B30-10r3

Hours tend to vary frm 1 1 - Yes

week to week (actually 2-No

worked more hours than Blank = DNA if B3-2 or B31-04usual )

Days

Days

off sick or Injured 1 1 - Yes B342-NO B37

Blank = DNA if B3-2

unable to work ●s sick 1 0-6 - Numbar Of &y8

Langth Of thin spell ofsickness

B36 ThLs spe!l of qic.ness~~n]ur> o-d !ast w-.$kl

Blank . DNA if B3-2 or B33-2

2 01 - 1-3 days02 - 4-6 &y-03 - More than 1 waak<2 waaka

04 - MOra thmn 2 weeks<3 weeksOS . 140rothan 3 waaka<4 weeks06 - More than 4 wnka<5 weaks07 - Hera than 5 we.ks<6 weeks

08 “ ROra thAn 6 wagks<7 weeks09 - More than 7 weeks<8 weeks10 - A40re than 8 weakaBlanks - DNA If u3-2 or B33-2

1 1 - Yes~.f+o

Blank . DNA If B3=2 or B33-2

1 1 . Yes B38~=, o 846

Blank = DWA If S3=2

185,WP 1131J1-10273

TMe. 1984 ANNUAL LASCNJRFORCE Author Date SheetSURVEY W A STEPHENS JW 84 APPENDIX E.

60+

Quest ion Item

Number

B38 Changed jobs

B39 Second occupation

B40 Second Industry

m B41 Second job-employee/self -employed

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984INPUT REQUIRS14E~S

B42

B43

B44

●B45

B46

B47

B48

B49

Second ]ob-manager/aupervlrnr

Second lob work~ng onowrdnot

Hcu ninnyemployees workwhere you & your secondjob

Number of hours actuallyworked in 2nd job

mk~ng for different or

additional job

Replace or extra job

Seasons looking for work

(any/all )

Code 3 ringed at B4B

others

No ofchars

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

4

Code Ranges Ccmment

Signpat

1 - Ye* 8462-No B39Blank - D~ if B3-2 or B37-2

001-351

Blank - DNA if B3-2 or B37-2

or B38-1

500-813

Blank - DNA if 83=2 or B37-2 or

B38=1

1 = employee B422 - 8elf-employed B43Blank - D~ if B3=2 or B37-2

or 838=1

1 . mmnager )2 - FOreman/uupervimr ) B44

3 = Not mnager/suprvisOr )

Blank - Dlik if B3=2 or B37-2

B38-lor B41=2

l.o”m 845

2 - with ~loye~ B44

Blank - EWA if B3-2 or B37

=2 or B3B-1 or B41=1

1 . 25 or more ~loyees

2 - fewer than 25 eqloy.e.s

Blank . CSAA If B3-2 or S.37.

2 or B3S=1 or B43-1

00-9BBlank - DNA if B3=2 or B37=

2 or B3S-1

1 = Yea B47

2-No 562

Blank - DNA If B3-2

1 = E@phCe job B4B2 - additional jcb B66

Blank - ollkif B3-2 or B46-2

1 - job My end2 - job only fill in3 = unsatisfactory pay/

cOnditiOnm/ journey4 = other reasonBlanks = DNA if 83-2 or B46-2 or B47=2

Not input

FLO l!MIT/llARflAllVE CO(1)67

Title Author1904 ANNUALLAWWRFORCESURVEY W A .9T~lAENS

Question

Number

S50

B51

B52

B53

B54

B55

B56

B57

Date Sheet

JAN S4 APPENDIX E.2

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984INPWf RSQUIIUWBtVfS

Itam No of Coda Fanges

chars

Ways prasent jobunsatisfactory (any/al1)

Rather work longer hours/ahortar hours

Shorter hours

Ever had paid job

Last job when laft

Previous occupation

Previous Industry

~loyee/self argloyed inprevious job

3 1 - journay tD work2-pay3 = othar ways

~nt*/Signpomt

Blanks - DNA if B3-2 or B46-2 or s47-2 or B4S not - 3

1 1 - rather work longar hour- S662 - would rather work shorter B52

hours3 - the saw )4 - don”t kncnrno pref●rcnce \ B66Blank - DNA if B3=2 or B46-2 or s47-2

1 1 - yIDS,prefer s~rter ~~2 - No, not prafer shorter

I

s66hours

3 - Don’t kIICU

B3Ank - DNA if B3-2 or B46=2or B47=2 or B51-1 ,3,4

1 1 - r-s B542-No B63

Blank - DNA if B2-1 or B3=1

1 1 - 1ss0 than 3 -ntha ●=

2 - 3 months but lass ttmn6 ~ntha am

3 - 6 wntlu SI<12 months

●P 555

4=12 mnt2u L<18mtbXa-

5 . 18 months L { 2 yaars

~P6-2yenrm s<3yeara5FJ7 - 3 years + -3

Blank - DWA if B2-1 or B3=1or B53=2

3 001-351Blank = DNA if B2-1 or B3-1or B53-2 or B54-7

3 500-s13Blank - DWA if B2-1

or B53-2 or B54-7

1 1 = employee2 = self-employedBlank . DNA if B2-1

s53-2 or B54-7

or B3-1

558B59

or B3-1 or

187

FL05CIIARVMARRA1IVE CO(T

Title 1984 ANNUAL LABOUR FORCS Author Date Sheet

SURVN w A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIX E. 23

$i

Question

Numbar

B58

B59

B6 o

●

B61

Item No of

chars

Previous job - -nager 1

supervisor

previous job work cm own/ 1

with others

How many employoes work 1

where you previously

worked

Were you working f d l/part 1

the

B62 Left job becauoe

B64

LASOUR PDFs2E SURVSY 19S4

INP~ RSQUINEKSNTS

1

Lnoking for paid work 1

last Wek

Aeamon for nut lnoking 2

for work

Code Ranges Crmmntd

signpost

1 . Manager

2 - fOr_/mupa=i80r

I

660

3 - not -ger/m~inOr

Blank - DNA if B2-1 or B3.1

or B53=2 or B54-7 or B57-2

l- on own B61

2 - with UPloyeas B60

Blank - DNA if B2-1 or B3- 1

or B53-2 or B54-7 or B57-1

1 - 25 or mm empl~es

2 = fewm than 25 ~ployM6

Blank - DNA if B2-I or B3-1

or B53-2 or B54-7 or B59- 1

1 - full time

Z -part time

Blank - mA If B2-1 or B3-1 or

B5 3-2 or B54-7

1 - mada redu&!ant/dirmimsod

2 = temporary job nded

3 = resigned

4 - early retiramnnt

5 - Haalth reuons

6 - Aetirad

7 - family or ~rsonal

reurar

8 - Otbar reasons

Blank - WA if B2-1 or B3-1

or B5 3-2 or B54-7

1 - Yes B66

2-NO B64

Blank - DNA if B2-1 or B3-1

01 - teqxxary Sicknass

02 - holiay 1 B66

03 - stu&nt/rrS or YOP

04 - long -z-m sick/disabl.d

05 - hourewife

I

B65

06 - retired

07 - Don*t want/n.d job BB2

06 - belieTes M jobs

avaihble B65

09 - Not y.t started looking

I10 - waiting to start naw job

11 - waiting for re8ult of

application for ● job s66

13 = Any othar reason

Blank = CUA if B2-1 or B3-1

or M3-1188

FLoe31AR1/MARRAT IVE CO( 1).97

Title 1984 ANNUAL LABOON FORCE

SUPSVY

=@

Question ItUO

vumber

Author Date Sheetw ,4 WEPHEN5 JAN U4 Al,PrNll TX E.? I

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984

INPWf SSQU INBWNTS

m of

chars

865 men though not looking 1

wxld you like paid job?

B66

● ✍ “

Type of employment 1

looking for

WI1l you be looking for 1

full/part tme bmrk?

B&3 If no full-time jobs 1

accept part-time

B69 If no part-time jobs 1

accept f ul l-t iu!a

B70 sot yet started 3.00ki ng

( B64-09)

Others

● ✍B71 Length of tme seeking 1

paid w rk

I

,

B72 Not w~d ]ob (B3-2)

Others

B73 Before you started

looking what were you

doing

1

Code Ranges

1 - Yes

2=m

Blank = ONA If B2=1 or B3=1

or E4i 3=1 or n64=ol ,02,07,

09-13

1 . employee

2 . self employed

Blank . ONA If 846 - 2 or

B64 = 03-08

1 = full-time

2 - part-tlmc

3 - no preference

Blank = ONA If B46=2 or B64=

03-08 or B66=2

I= Yes)

2-No)

Blank = DNA if B46=2 or B64=

03-08 or B66=2 or s67=2,3

1 = Yes

2-NO

Blank - DNA if S46-2 or B64-

03-08 or B66-2 or B67 - 1,3

Not input B74

571

1 - less than 1 month

2 . 1 month & < 3 months

3 - 3 rnntha L < 6 months

4 = 6 months c < 12 mnths

5 - 12 month= 6 < 18 months

6 - 18 months & < 24 mnt!m

7 - 24 mnths L mre

Blank - DNA if 546-2 or B64=03-09

Not input n73

B74

1 - ~rking ( incl apprent~ces/

traineus )

2 - in full-thins educatiOn/

training

3 . looklng af t.er home

4 = Other (specify)

Blank = DNA If B2=1 0?

or B64 - 03-07,09

FLOWCHART

B3= 1

N,02A, v,

1%9

I

Title Author Date Sheet1984 ANNUM LABOUR FORCE

SURVEY W A BTEPH~S JAN 84 APPSWDIX E.25

Quest ion

N&r

B74

B75

e

976

B77

B78

B79

Item

If job available could

you start in 2 wetis

Why not able m start

within 2 weeks

B64-01-06, O8,1O-13

564 = 09

Othere

Looking for work in la~t

4 weeks

Main mrthoda of looking

for work (● ny/al 1 )

No of Code Ranges ~nts/

chars Signpmt

1 1 = Yes B? 6

2-No B75

Blank . DNA if B46-2 or B64-

07 or s65-2

1 1 - mst cqlete education

2 - cannot leave present job

in 2 weeks

3 - Per*Onal/family

responsibilities

4 - i12n~s/in]ury

5 - other ( ●pecif y)

Blank - DWA if s46-2 or B64

=07 or s65-2 or B74-I

W ot input B77

BB2

B7B

1 1 - Yee B78

2-No 562

Blank - DWA if s46-2 or B64-

07,09 or S65-2

18 01 = visit a job centrm/

GOV. ● q. Of f/carnr*

off /PrOf f. Exec

racruitmnt

02 - n- cm private

a~ncy book=

03 - ● dvertise in Paprs

04 - ● -r ● & in paper=

06 - apply direct

07 - ask f rinds, relatives

Colleq’uea , tradn

unions

05 - study siti. vat. in

pmp.rs

08 - waiting for results of

applicat.im for ● job

09 - anything ● lse (specify)

Blankr - DNA if s46-2 or B64-

07,09 or s65-2 or B77-2

Not Input Two or ~re codaa O 1+9

ringed at B7B Sso

One code 01-09 ringed )

Wo codeu ringed ) 552

190

FLOWCHAR1/MARRAl IVE CO( 1)87

I itie1984 ANNUAL L4BOUR FORCE Author” Date Sheet

SURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIX E.26

f-‘-

‘Quest ion

Numhr

B80

081

B82

B83

B84

B85

B86

BB7

9

888

B89

Item

L.ABDUR PORCE SURVEY 1984

INPWf REQUI RENENTS

Not input

Main method of looking

in last week/4 weekm

Nan 70+/wommn 65+

Others

Claiming unemployment

benefit last week

Signed on last week for

supplementary benefit

Person 60+

Others

Signed on last week for

N. 1. cred~ts

In ~uf/not In paid lob

one year ago (mnth of

interview)

Same occu~tion a year

~w

Occupation a year a-

No of Code Rang-s

chars

2 a cO& in ranga 01-09

Blank - DM if B46-2 or B64=

07,09 or s65-2 or B77-2 or

B78 none or only one code

01-09 ringed

Not input

1 1 - yes

2=n0

Blank -

70+) or

1 1 - Yes

2-No

Blank -

B83 DNA

DNA if (A3=1 C AS=

(A3-2 L A5+5+ )

DNA if B83-1 or as

Not input

1 1 = Yes

2-No

Blank = DNA if A5-60+ or

B83- 1 or sS4- 1

2 01 -

02 -

03 -

04 =

05 =

06 -

07 -

08 =

09 -

working in paid )

laid off )

Uneq ● ● ctivaly seeking)

work

On qr.ecial Government

Scheme

Full-time ● tudOnt or

pupil

ret ired

looking after hB/

family

long term 8ick/

di&bled

none of the

(Specify)

1 1 - Yen

2-No

Blml-- DM if B87 - 03-09

3 001-351 = occupation one

year ago

Blank - DNA if B87 - 03-09

or BB8=1

Signpost

B87

BS3

BB7

BE4

B87

BS5

B87

B86

B88

)

)

)

)

) 597

)

)

)

)

)

)

B90

BB9

19-1

FLOWCHART/llARRAl lvE Co( 1)67

Title1984 ANNUAL IABC4JR R3RCE

SURVEY

Author Date

I

Sheet:

W A BTSPNENS JAN 84 PEWDIX B.27

1 1

LASDUR FCMICS SURVSY 1984

IWPUT RSQUI~S

Qummtion

Number

B90

B91

B92

B93

B94

895

s96

L

B97

B9B

Item No of

char s

Industry a year ● qm

sun

Industry one year ap

SUIployed./oelf -employed

one year ago

One year ago - manager/

supervisor

One year a~ - working

on Own/with employees

HOW many employees worked

whorm you uorkd one year

a~

One year •~ - working

full/part-tiM

Wan 16-64/

W-en 16-59

Nan 63+/women 60+

Qualifications (Maximum 3)

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

6

Cuds san~s

1 - r-a

2-No

Blank - DNA If S87 - 03-09

500-813 - industry one yaar

~w

Blank - DNA if S8?-03-09 or

B90- 1

1 - employ-

2 - self -aployed

Slank - ONA if B87 - 03-09

1 = mnagar

2 - fOraman/supervisor

3 = not manager/superv180r

C-nt*/

Signpomt

B92

B91

B93

B94

/

S95

Blank - ONA if B87 - 03-09 or

B92-2

l= on own B96

2 = with amployeem B95

Blank - DNA if B87 - 03-09

or B92 - 1

1 - 25 or more QI.oya.s

2 - fewer than 25 mloymas

Blank - ONA if sS7 - 03-09,

or B94- 1

1 - full-time

2 - part-tbel

Blank - ONA if B87-03-09

wot on input file \ B9S

J

End of B

01 - Higher degree

02 - Tixst &gree

03 = othar d.gree - corporate

or graducate ~r of

prof cssicmal institute

04 - tE=/NND~C ( Eigher )/

TXC(Hi@ier)

05 - Taaching qualification -

● econdmy

06 - Teaching qualification -

primary

07 - Nursing qualification

OB - ~C/CMD/BK (WatioM1/

Ganaral)fiWC)

(National/General) 192

FLOWCHART/NARRATIVE CO( 1)67

Title. Author Date Sheet1984 ANNUAL MBOUR FORCE

SURVEY W A STEPHENS JAN 84 APPENDIX E.28

~—

LABDUR FORCE SURVEY 1984

INPwr SEQUINENSNTS

I

QueatiOn Item

Numbar

B98 cent/d

B99

B1OO

B101

B102

B103

B104

Subjects (maximum 3 )

Still studying for any

of these qualificatlono

Person has degree (B98

=01-03)

Person &es not ha= a

degree

What institutions awarded

your degrees (maximum 3 ]

Age finished full-time

continuow education

St111 at school

person 20+ )

other if

ing part

No ofchars

9

1

3

2

2

1

Code Ranges

09 = City c Guilds

10 - ‘At 1.v.1 or quiv.1.nt

11 - ‘O’ laval or equivalent

( incl Grade 1 CSS)

12 - CSE (other gra&a )

13 - AIIy othar professional/

vocational .qualif icat ion

14 - No qualification )

15 - Don’t know )

Slank = DNA if (A3-1 C A5-65+ )

or (A3-2 6 A5-60+)

101, 103-199,201,203-299,301

303-399,1 ,2 ,3 ,703,

703-799,7 ,

Blank - DNA as B98 or B98 A-C

not 01-03 or 07—

1 = Yea

2-No

Blank - DNA ~S B9B

Not input

COmmentn/

Signpmt

B101

B102

1 - University in UX

2 - Polytechnic in UX

3 - Open university

4 - Correspondence colloga

5 = Other institution in ux

6 - Institutim OUtBi& OK

7 . No institution attended

Slank - DNA as B9S or

B9B A-C not 01-03

05-29 - age finished B104

96 - sti 11 fn continuous

full-tirn education B103

97 - Nevar had ● ny full+-)

education ) B104

98 - &n’t know )

Blank - DNA ● s B9B

1 - still at school 9123

2 . othar full-time ed. B104

Blank - DNA an B98 or if

B102 ~W %

1 = YoP/YTs

2 . Co~nity Industry

3 - Cocc+unity PrOgramO*/

Enterprise progrw 193

FLOW31ART/NAMAll VE CO(T)67

Title 1984 MNUM, L4BOUR FORCE Author Date Sheet

SURVEY W A STSPH~S FSB 84 APPENDIX E. 29

/“\

IABOUR FORCE SURVXY 1984

INPUT REQUI RH!XNTS

*

w

Question Item

Number

B 104 cent/cl

No of

chars

B105 Ccs?q.leted or doing an 1

apprenticeship

B106 Trade of Apprentice6h1p 3

B107 Apart frcsa leisure clasaes 1

and ignoring holidays

are you at present on

B108 Course &y/block release 1

BI09 When attend the camse 1

B11O In paid lob (B2- 1 or B3-1 )

No Paid ]ob (B3=2)

Code Sanges C-nts/

signpcet

4 = TOPS

5 - voluntary Project

progr-em

6 = Other nche~

Blank . OW as B98 or B103.1

1 - Yes - cqleted

2 . Yes - still &ing

I

B106

3 - Yes - still doing 2nd yr

- NI only

4 - No - including given up B107

Blank - DNA as B104

001-351

Blank - DNA as B104 or B105-4

1 = on sandvich couree

2 = studying at college

or university full time

3 = training for B11O

qua Mf i cation - nurning

physiotherapy or

similar

4 - studying at college B1OB

University etc day/

blink releasa - part-time

5 = studying at opsn Tech

6 - studying tbragh the

Open Unimmity

IB11O

7 - studying cm any other

-se/cOrrOspcm&nce

8 = None of these

Bhnk = DM u B104

1 - block release

2 - &y release

3 - both day and block

releame

4 - other kind of part-

time course

Blank - DNA M B104 or if

B107 - 1-3, 5-8

1 - Just daytime

2 = just evenin~

3-both

Blank = D~ as B108

Not input Bill

B113

194

F.o~HART/MAR.@Al IVE CD( 1161 1

Title Author Date Sheet1984 ANNUAL LABCUR PDRCS

T

SURVEY W A STSPHENS FEB S4 APPCNDIX S.

Qu.stirm

Number

Bill

9112

9114

B115

B1 16

LABDUR PDRCE SURVZY 1984

INPc?T sZQUI~

It= No of Co& Sangms ~nt*/

chars signpost

La8t 4 waaks - ● ducation

/training connected

with job (persrm has

job)

Where was that training

Lamt 4 week= - education/

training connected with

job (person without job)

Hours @pent on edu~tion/

training away frcm job

in last week

Nain place where training

took place on last 4 weeks

ilho paid fees for this

training (● ny/al 1)

km 1001-10273

1 1 - Yes 0112

2-No 8123

Blank - CSiA as S104 or if

B3-2

1 1 - on the job training only B123

2 - training ● way from your

job

I

B1 14

3- bOth

Blank - DNA if S3-2 or B1 11.2

m as B104

1 1 - Yem B114

2-No B123

Blank - CmA as B104 or if

Bill - 2 or 0112-1

2 00-9s

B3.Ank - DNA as B104 or

S111=2 or B112=1 or

0113-2

2 01 - employ-r ‘a premises

02 -

03 -

04 -

05 -

06 -

07 =

08 =

09 -

10 -

anotbr 9p10yer” 8

premises

privato training centre

●ki 3.3 centra~loymnt Rehabilitation

Centre

Caity Project

GOv or LA training

workshop

I’3’D2 ( inf-tion

Tocbnology centre )

Mower for III person

Dpen University/Dpem

Tach

Dther COrreqOn&nrm

coarse

11 - Dther rducationd

Institution

12 . mong of the8e/Dm’ t

ha

Blank u B1 14 C4CA

7 1 - xmplOpr/pOtential

aploymr

2 - YTs/YoP/ToPs

3- Dthargovor LA

0rg8niaati0n

4 = Self/ family/relati*

5 = other

6 = No feae

7 - Don”t knm195

Blanks u 0114 DNA

Qu*stiOn

Numhr

Bill

B11O

B1 19

B120

B121

B122

w

B123/124

It=,

Smployae (all-l)

.%lf-~loyed (Bl 1-2)

Othars

~ila training did

eqloyer Wy your

Wagas

Training meant for

your current job

Training for specific

LAsous Foxs sum 1984

INPm -I ~NTB

occupation

Training ended in

4 weeks

what Was/in total

of training course

last

length

Do you hava my health

Probleu M follows

( 3 mat probletical)

No of

chars

1

1

3

1

2

6

Code mngas C-nts/

signpost

Not input B118

B119

B120

1 - in full

2-in pnrt

3 = not ● t all

Blank as s114 or if

S1 1-2 or B3-2

1 = Ye.* B121

2-No

3 - Don’t knw / S120

Blank u B1 14 or B3-2

001 - 351

997 - No

998 . Donst k.IICU

Blank u for B114 or Bl19=l

1 = Yes, ended in last4 weeks

2 - No, still continuing

Blank as for B 114 DNA

01 - less than 1 week

02”l WeOk&<2 weeks

03-2- 3 H*=

04-3 = 1 90ntb

05-l mwX.bL<2mtbs

06=2” 3 D3ritb

07-3= 6 months

08-6 “ 1 year

09 - 1 year “ 2 yaarm

10 - 2 yaars ● 3 years

11 - 3 weeks or mre

Blank as B 114 DNA

01 - Probl- or disabilities

with -/3.. gm/%ade/

f.et/becA or neck

02 - Difficulty in seeing

03 - Diffialty in hearing

04 - Skin a330rgie8/cOnditiOna

05 - chwt cc breathing

problas/astbm/

bronchitis

06 - Haart ,blaod pressure or

blood circulation

07 - s~ch, livar, kidney or

di~StiVe problems

08 - Diabetes

09 - Depression, bad nerves

FLOW, HART/NARRATIVE CD(T)67

I ILI15 --- -.... - &rI.””n r“t(r-~ mmor uaIe a nee~SURVSY W A STEPRSNS FEE S4 APPENDIX E.3

PL. -

LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 1984

INPOT RE@IsGITst?M

GuestLon Item No of Code Ranges

Yumber chars

B123/124 co”t/d 10 - Epilepsy

14 = Other health problems

disabilities

15 = No health problems or

disabilities

Blanks 1s 4s B98 U4A

Bli5 Oo these d~sabilltles/ 1 I = yGB

health problems l~mlt ~=~o

t-e k~ad of pa~d .iork Blank = DNA as B9E or if

you ca~ do s123/124 = 15

81X

?’3

i~ot I rput

B127 “p Y-s,(.f. p 1 1 . respon&nt quer~ed if

YTS/YOP shou Id be

counted as paid work~

= llespimdent made cam

decision w/o query

about YTs/YOP should

count as paid work

or not

3 - :.ot on YTs/YoP

13!anb s . DNA Northern

.r,?l Jnd or as 898

c~ti/

Signpc,t

or

3)126

B127

u

196

,., .,.!,. ?

SURVSY W A STEPHENS nAY 84 APPENDIX 1.1

n Auto-e&ts

Condition

1. A9 first box <11

and A9 second box # blank

3. AS is blank

set to:

A9 second box = blank

AS = MS, where MS = (84 minus A~ Year)

mltiplied by 12 ~ (B I -nth tinus A4

rnnth)

12

4. A2 - 2 and A5 <16 AZ-3

5. AS - 00 and A22 / 3 A22 - 3

I 6. A12 - blank and A13 - 1-3 A12 = 5

75. LFs(c)

76. I.Fs(c)

7-1.

78.

79.

80.

A16 - blank and A20 - 1-3 A16 = 01

B2 = blank and B3 = blank B2 - 1

and B29 - 01-98

B2 - 2 and B3 invalid and B3=2

s4-52 = spaces

B2 = 2 and B3 inval~d and B3 - 1

B4-52 not spaces

B2 invalid and B3 invalid B2-2 and B3=2

and s4-52 - spaces

B2-2and B3=2 and s4-52 set to spacee

B4-52 not spaces

Note. Nhen calculating age at 3. above - if all of B data spacee treat B1 umth of

survey aa 4.

197

FLOWCUARTIUARRAT IVE CD( 1)61

Title” I 984 ASNUAL LMCQR ma Author: Date: Sheet:.SURV2Y U A BT2PM2NS I(M S4 APPBNOU 1

r<L,

● -

25. B2 invalid ● nd B3 - 1-2 B2-2

27. B7 - 1-2 ● nd M - b~nk B6-1

28. B1l - blank and B12 - 1-S Bll - 1

I81. IXS(C) Bll - bl.aak aIM s14 - 1-2 B1l - 2

S2. “ BII - blmikand B13 - 1-3 B1l - 1

30. s16 - blank and B17 = 1-5 B16 - 2

31. s30 - bhnk aml B31 - 01-13 B30 - 2

32. B33 - blank ● d B34 - 0-6 B33-1

33. B37 - blank ad B3S - 1-2 B37-I

34. B3S - blank ● nd s41 - 1-2 B3S-2

35. s41 - blank ● nd B42 - 1-3 Ml-l

I S3. u’s(c) Ml = blank and B43 - 1-2 B41 - 2

37. s46 = blink and s47 - 1-2 B&-l

3B . S47 - blank and s51 . 1-4 B47-1

39. B51 = blank and B52 - 1-3 ml-2

40. B53 - bknk aIM3 B54 - 1-7 B33-1

41. Ed7 - b3aik ati B5S - 1-3 367.1

I S4. L?S(c) S57 - blank mid B59 - 1.2 =7 . 2

43. M3 - blank and s64 - 01-13 B63-2

45. = - blank mid =7 = 1-3 M6-1

46. B74 - bknk mid B75 - 1-5 B74 - 2

47. B77 - blank ● u3 ona of B7S - 01-09 B77 - 1

● nd B64 - 01-06, OS, 10-13

.

9.

. .

198,

FLO~HARTfiMRAT IYE Co( T

-49. BS3 . btirrk ant3 BS4 - 1-2

50. BB4 . blank and SS6 . 1-2 and

M - 16-59

51. A98 - bbnk and SS9 - 001-351

52. S90 - blank and B91 - 500-813

53. S92 - blank amd B93 - 1-3

55. B102 - blanlc and B103 - I-z

56. B107 = blank and B108 - 1-4

57. Bill . bknk and B112 - 1-3

I 56. A22 - blank and A23 - 001-595

PJ-- 59. A25 - b2ank am3 A26 - !-a

,

61. H4 - blank and E15 = 1-2

62. F36 - bbnk and S7 - 1-2

63. H14 - b2ank and E16 - 1-2

64. E16 - blank and E17 - 1-3

65. S24 = blank and E125 - 1-2

66. B29 - b2ank aIM H30 - 1-3

67. S32 - b2ank and E33 . 1-2

68. B33 - bhnk ad E34 - 1<

69. AS - 01 andact~l peraoru - 01

● _and pardon m. # 01

● rid/Or A2 + 1

and/or A7 j 1

70. B104 - 1 and B126 - 3

71. COa~ny - 3 and Recall not spaca

I

73. Coqmny . 1 or 3 and a10-14 not

spcea

74. ~pany . 2 or 4 and B/CD data

not spacea

WP No 1001-10273

-.-*

=4-2

ME-2

B90-2

BS2-1

B102 - %

B107 = 4

Bill - 1

X22-2

w-q

f34-2

B6-1

E14 - 2

B16 - 1

s24-2

B29-1

B32.1

B33 -l-

Parron no. - 01

AZ-l

A7-3

B127 - 4

Re-2.2 ti S~CO

A1O-14 ti Spmas

B/m ** ta spaces

id!)

SW at4+---------------------------------------------------------------

FILE SPEY21FICATION Nmie: 1984 LFS lAuthor: W. A. S’l?3FWENS

—------ APPENDIX W3LU4 E t—---——----+-----————

Per@eral No.; IDate: Aug 84 Ishaet: W.1

+ ——---—---—- +-—------- +---+--- +—----—-&—-—---. --&-k &---+——-+

File 1/0 F/S Fl lenane

m

Descrlptlon Mult Spec Volune

ref. prop

.—— —~----------+-- +-------—-——— -----

~;~ I XXXX84LFW I 1 I LFS FILE UX/~ A)W41&Li-—~-~--

------------------------------------------------------

NO of Block NO of FI le Order

I

Recwery P.CxXdUreS

Reels S i ae Copies

—--- +—4——-- i—----—--------—-—-—-+———--—---------——---

I 909b

I

P~SCN WITWIN HHLD WI17iIN

4 ;gwes KU? WITWIN STIW’I’ X REG--—— —--------—-----—-——- _____ -—-—-———

File Strmture- FIXED LEK?l?l RECXRDS

KN-R~R2NDIK RBXRDS AM)/OR RHFCSimNG WHUVPERS13J R=DS FCHLWID BY A

FILE I~ITY RDXS?D.

Retent Ion ml my=

Record Dexr iptlon

--—- ——-——--—- —--- —---- —---—-— —

NDN-R=PCUDIM RE12fIlD

RESFCNDIPX HWLD/FfXL3Cti RECCRD

FILE IWlTX311TY R-D

--______ -—------------- _________ --_- __ ---- —-----

Lefqth

I

No. of sheet

(8-) records NO.

73X

73a

73%

4) 187000

) APmox. WY14

1 w. 15

,_:-_-___ --------- —--— —

General Rmarks -

FILENMIE- XXXX = AtX3Nl?41SED ER~Ml ME

SCR’I’E31FILENM4E:XSDP184 LF931 IN F%RSCS4 WITWIN WWLD WITWIN AIXR WI’1741N

STIt?F WITHIN C@lPANY NtMB151 WITHIN

~SUS CCU71’Y DIS1311CT CX7DER

SCOM.AMl TWFN WW17iEZN IREIAMI THSN EMZJUJl mm WALEs

,----------------------------------------------------------------------------

200

+-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Nane: 1984 LFS lAuthor” W. A. STEPHENS

tDXRD SPKIF ICATION APPENDIX WXLME +-—-—---------+--——-———

IDste” A(G 84 Isbeet: W.2

—-------+--------- +---- 6-+-------- +----———-—-—-—-— 6-—-———

>rocees Drsf t Record Deecrlptlon

I

File Ref.

~lsn Ref Table

@m

W3N-RESPCNDItW RECC27D

NofCOL

---—- +--66 ---++ +----- +-----+--—+-—-----—--——---+--+----——————

;tsrt Size Dsts Level Allgn Occur

?0= . ‘m’s.——+.--—+———— +-----t--—--+----

------

.

.

.

.

.“

c

2

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

Oats Nane/Cescr qklon

IRsnge of

Cndes

I-D TYPE

m

:TIM2TJ.I

XllIffi

uX7PSSID

IwIJlm

m2AI.L

~1=

!Ct?2n

317m2’T

xl.s

KmQ4P

{SPACS

[CNJ2U24E

[LRKml

Kcmm

?ffiION

FILLBi

)U4PEW3

FIU

E2

E3

E%

E7

E8/lQ

E9

Ell

1.-5

1001-6799

‘CRL

11-99

11-10

.-2, SPXE

lee

L-3

M-12

J1-13 ,SPACH

1-4 ,SPACE

J1-99 ,SFACES

!1-20

JOl-999 ,sPAcm

1-8, SPKE

J1-11

an

00

SPACES

---------- -------- ------- ------- ------------------------ ,__------_--— ---- .

201

+---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Name: 1984 LFS lAuthor” W. A. STEPWENS

!KXX?D SPECIFICATION APPENDIX WJLUIE +--- —- —----— -+—---—-— ---

Itmte: Am 84 Isheet: W.3.-------- +-------- b---- +-+-------- +------------------- k-----

hmc-ass

I

Draft

IRecord Description File Ref.

~lsn Ref Table R= KNDING NHtD/PFl?SON

OR No/M)L R~(21D NI/WALI?S

.----- +-&+--- +-+-+---- +---- +--& ---------------- ~-+- —--—-

;tar t

van .

—---

l=

---

1

1

4

1

2

2

1

3

1

2

2

1

2

2

3

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

1

1

1

2

1

1

2

2

2

1

1

2

2

2

1

2

1

3

1

lte

P----

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

we]

----

1ign

.— - —--

+--------- -------------------- _________

Data Nme/Descrlptlon

IRange of

mea

7-D TYPE

XNl

5TIWI?S3

X3DING

lLRESSID

mI.mD

m2ALL

FILL~

Im?l’w

Xl?l’m

2ML.S

KCC!C?4P

HSPACS

IOWlYX14 E

ILSNG’IW

ACcmta?

R~ION

FILLER

PExxmw3

NDINWHU)

N(34NNLDS

NNLDSMP

MxQ4mI

EUSItW?41

T=WI

EtiRNIWNI

LANDU4NI

RELTCtlCXi

SEX

Mm

DOBY

AGE

MARSTAT

FMWNIT

NATICN

cmt’?rRY

ARRIVAL

CITIZEW

ETWNIC

S?MAIX?ES

FILLER

JOE?4WE

---_-_-----------—

E2

E3

E6

57

E8/le

E9

Ell

A8

A9A

A9B

A10

All

A12

A13

A14

A2

A3

A4A

A4B

A5

A6

A?

A16

A17

A18

A20

A21

A22

A25

2

CU4C4?5

#53-1299

?00-2087

301-6499

~L

al-99

al-la

1-2

000

1-3

00-12

01-13 ,SPM2ES

SPKE

01-99, sPAcEs

01-20

001-999, SPEH

SPACE

09,11

09

01-29

01-29

01-99

O1-le, sPACFs

01-10

1-3

1-8

1-4, SPACE

el-lO, sPKm

(N. I. Nzv’ER 02)

1-9

1-2

01-12

00-99

00-99

1-5

1-9

01,06-08,11-93,

95

01,06-08,11-95

00-99 ,SPACES N:

1-5, SPACE

01-OS,ll-36,tRJ

1-4

000

1-3, SPACE,------------—.

202 3

. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ +Nm: 1984 LFS IAuthor o W. A. STEPWZNS

?ECCRD SPECIFICATION APPEN131X 10LI.M E +---—---— ----- +--—-—-———

lDste: A~ 84 I.Sheet. w.4

--------- +-------- +----- +--+ -------- &------------------- &--------

Fmceas Draft Record Descr lptlon

I

File Ref.

?lsn Ref Table P~SON RECCRD CCM13

mm No/DOL

-----+-- 6+---& -k-+ ----+ ---+ -- L----------------& -&---------

5tart SiZ.e oats @Jel Allgn Occur Data Nane/Descr@lon

I

Range of

Posn. w Cm&s

-——-+---- +----+-----+----—+--——+--—---——-—---———+—————

f

,--------

1 c

2 c

2 c

mrsons mder 16 tk rest

2-

2

L

L

L

2

L

L

1

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

1

2

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

3

3

1

1

1---

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.-.

c

:

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c--

JEIWEUJ A26

E?4PWELP Am

G0i?4ELP Am

of the r=ord wi 1 be w

lf2wEElm

mwElml

KRKIWG

mAwAY

WYAWAY

mTmP

Km12Y

iQKYPAY

SmT2’le

~E

[Nlx2~E

FlmYEE

!mm_.zN

!Au4cs

YIPLOYER

?4m.mND

TTIWCRK

inYP1’

JSUALJ-RS

?A IDOT

4vPln’ms

4cmc?l’m

JNPAI~

4vUOlms

MmJOIMt

IwKlslms

2W1’AC’IIU

MxEwSu

KWYLESS

HRSVARY

S ICX

S ICKDAYS

TOTS ICK

S ICKEND

S EC30B

kliYZJOB

~COEZ

INIXCOEZ

2!IFLYEEZ

!ONAGEz

EMPLYERZ

B1

B1

B2

B3

B4

B5

B6

B7

B8

B9

Blkl

Bll

B12

B13

B14

B15

B16

B17

B18

B19

B26

B21/2:

B23

B24

B25/21

B27

B29

B3kl

B31

B32

B33

B34

B35

B36

B37

B38

B39

B4e

B41

B42

B43

1-9, SPACS

!1-10 ,sPMxs

J1-10 ,Sex=

INI mmYs cm]

J1-30

J1-31

)-5

1-2

1-2, SPACE

J1-14#aplCee

1-4, SPEE

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPKE

1-5, SPACE

a91-351, sPAcFs

500-814, SPM2~

1-3, SPACE

L-9 ,SPACE

L-4 ,SPACE

L-3 ,SPACS

1-3, SP~E

l-3, SPKE

l-6, SPME

W-99 ,SPK5

1-4, SPKE

0a-99, sex=

00-99 ,sPxm

1-4, SPACE

m-99 ,SPACES

Oa-99 ,SPACFS

00-99, sex=

00-99 ,sPAc3x

1-4, SPACE

al-14, sPAczs

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

0-7, SPACE

01-11 ,SPACES

1-3, SF’KE

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

001-351 .sPAcf2

560-814 ;SPACE!

1-3, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-3; SPACE I------------------------------------------------ ~

----------------------------------------------------------------------------- +Nane: 1984 LFS IA.thor o W.A. STEPNENS

R-D SPECIFICATION APPENDIX W3LLME +---—-—-—————— +---—- —-—--

Ioete: AX711L 84 Is.beet: W.5

--------- t--------- +—---+--+---------+- —--—-----—-—----—-+----—-—--

process

I IDraft

I I

Rmrd Oeecr 1~ Ion

I

File Ref.

Plan Ref ~le PRVX44 REIXTfD CCUKI

/tlR No/DDL

----- +-+ b---+ -&-+ ----& ---+ --+--------------- +-&------

Start S12s Data Wel Align Orxm Date Nm#Oeecrqklon

I

Range of

FOen. m ties

—--—+——+----+—---+———— +- -—- +——--——— — ——. -——

-------

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

1

1---

.

.

.

c.

.

:

2.

:

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c,--,

D4PLYN3Z

Mx=Rsz

DIFFJOB

mOB

LCOR41

tC01Q411

LODPJ4111

LC@741V

UNSATI

UNSATI I

UNSATI II

PREFms

L!2SSPAY

EwF2wm?K

~EL

INCCCZ)EL

EMPLYEZL

EMPLYEXL

EMPLYN3L

w’lYLD?l’

WKING

LIKEWX?K

LooKsELF

LmuFTP1’

AOxPTFT

ACCEFTFT

LCOKTIIIE

Bf2’U?EF

sTARmm

NOTSTART

Loom

MSllm’m

MElnTHRE

ufmEcxR

flEll+FIvE

ME’IliSIX

MEmiATE

METNNIWS

MAII’WE’IW

UWE?4PB~

SUPALLL%’

B44

845

B46

B-47

B4w

B48E

B4st

B4st

B501

B%31

B51

B52

B53

B54

B55

B56

B57

B58

B59

B6a

B61

B62

B63

B64

B65

B66

B67

B68

B69

B71

B73

B74

B75

B’?7

B781

B781

B78f

B781

B781

B781

B7&

B781

B78

B81

B83

B84

1-3, SPXE

00-99, sew=

1-3, SPKE

1-3,SPKE

1,5, sPxE

2,5, SPACE

3,5, SNE

4,5, SPXE

1,4, SPXE

2,4, SFWE

3,4, SPXE

1-5, SPWE

1-4, SWE

1-3, SPACE

1-8 ,SPACE

001-351 ,SP?CFS

500-814, SPMXS

1-3, SPXE

1-4 ,SPEE

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPK!E

1-9 ,SPACE

1-3 ,SPACE

01-14, SPKFS

1-3, SPKE

1-3, SPXE

1-4, SPXE

1-3, SPME

1-3, SPACE

1-8, SPKE

1-5, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-6, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

01, 19, SPACES

02,1a, sPxH

03,10, sPACm

04,10, sPAcEs

05,10, SPACES

06,10, SPACES

07,10, sPAcEs

08,10, SPACES

09,10, SPAC=

01-19, sPAcEs

1-3, SPACE

1-3 SPACE-----------------------------------------------------------

204

I

+--------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- .

Name: 1984 LFs lA.thor: W. A. Sl’EFWENS

R~RD SPFXIFICAT IN APPENDIX VOtJJIE +------------.---+ ------------

lDste: APRIL 84 Isheet: W.6

---------+ ---------+ -----+ --+---------+ ---- --------------------+ ------------

Process

I I

Draft

I I

Record Descrlptlon

I

File &f.

Plen Ref Table PERS@ RECORD CIN1’D

/’DPR No/COL------ +--+ -+----+ --i--+ -----4 -----+ ---i---------------------+--i------------

Start Size t?ati Level Allgn Occur Dsta Nem#Descrlptlon

I

Range ofPosn. TYF’e Cbdea------+ ----+ ----+ ----- +-----+ -----+ -------------------------+---------------

-------

1

2

1

3

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

3

3

3

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1---

c

c

cc

c

cc

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c---- .---, ----- ----

NICREDIT

Y51RAm

DIFFCCC

SAUD?IPJI

DIFFFIW

WLYEEX

MANAG3x

WLYFRX

~LY?+3X

Prm4Kx

QUAI.A

QUALB

QUALC

S~JEX21’A

S(BJfY21’B

S~JU2TC

QUALSNCW

lNSTITA

IN~ITB

1N= ITC

FIVDAGE

PUPIL

scwmms

APPREtW

APmFADE

mxNNcw

DAYBtAXX

DAY??ITE

EDLABI14K

JDBTRAIN

FUI’URE

TRAINWRS

FEESA

FEESB

FEESC

FEESD

FEESE

FEESF

FEESG

B86

087

BEE

B89

B90

B91

B92

B93

894

B95

B%

B98A

B98B

B9BC

B99

B103J

B1Q31

BlOIC

B102

9103

B104

B105

Blfa6

B107

B108

B109

Bill

Bl12

B113

B114

B115

81161

B1161

B116(

B1161

B1161

B1161

Bll&.-----------------------

1-3, SPACE

01-10

1-3 ,SPACE

901-351, SPACES

1-3 ,SPACE

500-814, SPACES

1-3, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-3 ,SPACE

1-3, SPACE

01-16, sPAm

02-13, 16, SPACES

03-13,16, SPACES

lel,103-199,1w

201,203 -299,2w

301,3 e3-399,3w

701,7e3-799,7w

SPACES

100-799 LPs (c)

AS FIRS1’

AS FIRST

1-3, SPACE

1-8, SPACE“

“

05-29,96-99,

SPACES

1-3, SPACE

1-7, SPACE

1-5, SPACE

(3 ONLY NI)

001-351, SPACES

1-9, SPACE

1-5, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

L10-99, SPACES

91-13, SPACES

(NI NWR 08)

L,8, SPACE

2,8, SPACE

3,8, SPACE

4,8, SPACE

5,8, sPAcE

6,8, SPACE

7,8, sPAcE----------------

20:

k-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Nane: 1984 LFS lAutkmr: W. A. SITXWSNS

REfXXD SPf721FICATION APPENDIX KXJJ4E t---—-—-------+--------———

Ioate- JULY 84 Isheet: w.7

-------- k-------- L---- +-+-------- &-------------------- +----------

Process

I I

Draft

I I

Record Ceacr lpt lon

I

File Ref.

Plan Ref Table P~SCt4 RDXRD CCt71’D

mm No/OOL

------&- L&--- +- L-*---- L---& .- L----------------- AL---------

Start SIr.e Data L.wel Align &cur Oati Nane/De*r qk Ion

I

Range of

Poan. m CC&S

—---- +--+—--+-----+----- 6---- +--—--—-—---—--—- +--——-—-

---------

1

1

3

1

2

2

2

2

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

4

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2---,

cc

c

c

cc

c

cccc

cc

cc

cc

c

c

c

cc

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

cc

c

c

cc

c

ccccc

c

c

c

c

ccc

c

c

c------ ------. ------- -----

WMEs

ciRRFN1’F

SP!I!IFIC

mmmm

lvllrmrw

mlTt4A

HEALT!+!B

HEALT!+4C

Ll14IIT

QumY

ACCCADE

AQ+OIiF

AGX.LW?’

mIJx.F

AGCXJ?AF

AOXJKF

A(XI~

A(3WXtlF

AGYOFCHF

AGYCtXXF

APPIRAOF

AVLX’RKF

cAItm?

CIAIMF

cmHoEuF

cu3wmF

C=IF!?

~EuF

U.EU31F

DEXHFAF

DEFCWFLF

DEFCWILF

DEFCFNU?

DEFCHFBF

DEPCHEU?

DEFC-IEDF

DEFCHFEF

DIFFli7SF

DLRSXWF

DUSWI-KMF

DLEVFCF

F.Acllicm

EAcwioHF

ECCNFOF

.mKmlFF

D.XQONOF

ECFQU4FF

=-F

lT+STATF

B118

B119

B129

B121

B122

B124/1241

B123/1241

B123/124(

B125

B127

.— ---------------------

1-4, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

001-351,997,998

sex=

1-3, SPM2E

01-12 ,SPXH

C41-1U,14-16,W

01-10,14 ,W

01-10,14 ,W

1-3, SPACE

I-. i,sercl?

01-18

16-99“

(?0-15 ,16

00-18,19

LW3-15,16

99-18,19

16-99“

00-18,19“

0001-1102, SPACI

1-9

1-4

1-4

01,96-08,11-95“

“ PLUS 96““,,

01-11

00-29“

“

“

“

“

“

m

01-18

01-10m

01-26

01-26,,

“ PLUS 27

01-26,.

“

“ PLUS 27,, m ,,

01-12

M____________ I

.

1

1

1

1

1

,

1

1

1

1

———.——..—.——— ..—

:Ndne: 1984 LFS IAuthor: W. A. SEFWENS

~ SFSCIFICATIU4 : APPmIx wmw!z ~ ~—-,

IDete: APRIL 84 ISheet: w.8——+— t-—-4—t—

Process : ; Draft ; j Record -CC iptian t File Ref.

Plan Ref I I Table I ;PeRsm F@cmIlm?m;

/DFR : ; NofCOL ; I 1

—t~~+—+

Stsrt :Size lDstilLevel ~A.ligni &mr I Data Nme/bescrlpticm ~

Fmen. ;R.Sr$3e:f

:TYPe:1 1 t 1

——-t--t-t--t+I

1

1

I

I

1

~

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

tI

11

1

1

1

1

1

t

I

1

1

t

1

,

,

I

,

1

1

1

I

1

1

,,1

,

I

1

,

1

1

1

,

t

I

1

1

I

1

1

1

1

1

1

I

I

1

:

I

1

:

1

1

I

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

,

1

1

#

1

,

I

1

1

I

1

I

,

1

,,I

1

I

,

1

I

1

1

1

I

1

,

.

.rlw’IFF

.

F1’PIWF

wADFWsc

mADmF

LN3F

rmsscp

JRTRF

KC6F

ucssEcF

NRsInlm

NQsmN

NEPEaREF

PF&2cCLF

REi71TWF

R1.taJF

sEcJmF

SMXIOSF

SffiF

Smmip

SEQXEF

SEcKmJF

SExFmIF

SITIAWKF

01-12

01-08,11-36 ,CfJA.

“mm37“..

1-9“

1-8

;;;-315 ,~

ool-315,~

001-315, SFWES. .

1-4

01-10

001-551

001-551

:01-551

01-12“

01-10

1-6.

1-9.

.

“

1-6.

00-29.

1-6.

1-4

1-9

001-315, SPACPS

001-551

01-12

01-18

1-8

1-3

01-13

01-13

01-13

1-6

1

I1

1

II

01~18t

“ 1

. 1

1-28,

1-2

01-13

+___ --_--- _--__ -._ --_---- _- ____ -__-__ - _- _-_ -_ -_--- __ -_ --_- __---__+

:Nane: 1984 LFS ;Author : W.A. ~S

RSC13PJJ SPD21FICATIU4 : APPmmx tm.m.E +—_—__--__-+_______

, ;Date: JULY 84 ;Sheet - w.9-----—— .+----_ -__+_— — +-—+ -__- _—+.___—_--- —-—__ -____ +__—___

Process ; j Draft : I Record Deacrlptmm j File Ref.

Plan Ref I ; TaLle ; ,,

mw 1 i No/DOL : , ,

-—-~ i-+-+ —+—+----+----—+—&----—— ------- ---+—-&————————

Start lSIZe IData jLevel ~Allgn;Occur ~ Data Nane/bescrlptmn ~

Posn. i

Ranga of

!TYPe: : : :I

codes——-+—-

:1

!2

;1

;1

!1

;1

!1

;2

;1

!1

—-—---—.

—+----+---—+---+--- --——————-—-+-———————————I,t

o

I,1

1II

1

1

IIIIo

I

1

,

I

,,,

1

1,1

1

,1I,,II

#

1

#

1,,

I

,,I

8

I

I

1

1

I,1

t

1

t

I

-—---

1

1,1

,

1

1

1

0

I,1

1

,

,

I

,I1

,

1

1

1

II1

1

,

1

0

,

1

I

t

I,1

I,,

0

,

t

I

I

,,I

t

III

,I.-------

sF3iEwRF

SRHMKF

SRmmF

WCIASF

Smxm.IF

9XWIFF

SaxmJP

lRKC6F

Tm4RxF

‘IYPEFUP

lYPmmF

~F

,

~F,

~F (

1

1

D~LI 1

I??IGRII1

DHIPLII 1

FA~F 1

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,

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1

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FBIRYEAR1

PBIR2AY,

1

FNATFm!

FSITLAWS!

-- —--------— --— —-—--

:;:11

1-6

1-8.

1-8.

1-9n

000-101

OO*1O1,1O2

000-101

00-99, SPAC13S

0001-16%

1-7

1-5

1-8

01-28

01-18

01-18

01-13

00-99, SPACES“

“

“

1-8 ,SPACE

?

?

?

?

?

?

84

*21

07

01-11

000001-999999

19

1-6

1-2

00-99

1-2

1-5

01-23

1-2,5,9—-----———

+-------------- .---------------------------------------------------------------+

Name: 1984 KJ?s lAuthor: W. A. STEFWSNS

R~RJI SPECIFICATION APP~Ix W3U.FIE +---------------+ -------------

]Dste: JAN 1985 I.Sheet: W.1O

---------+ ---------+ -----+ --+---------+ ------------------------+-------------

Prccess Draft iQcord Deacriptlon File Ref.

Plan F&f Table PERS@l RW20RD

/DPR NofCOL

------ +--+ -+----+ --+ --+-----+ -----+ ---+ ---------------------+ --+-------------

Start Sire Data Level Allgn Occur Data Nsr@Deacrlptlon

I

Range of

Posn. TYPa CD&e

.------+ ----+ ----+ -----+- ----+ ----- +------------------------4----------------

---------

1

1

2

2

2

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

2

2

1

1

1

.38

1

1

1

.-----

c

c

c

c

c

c

cc

cc

c

cc

c

c

cc

c

c

c

c

c

c

cc

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

cc

cc

c

c

,-----

FRSNOTWK

FSFCJC8

FHmom

EWRsAcr

mImRs

FR4S1’AT

FIND

FKos

FRSNP’C

FPER1’m

FSIWRSN

FSKFCWK

mumR.lB

FPm

FPREIND

EPsmos

FRNSW

mm.%

~ESK

FSKDUR

FAYW3RR

FREX33EE

E?’WEI’H

mlmwx

EY2Wf3R

FrRNINfr

EVSITONE

FE?4S1’ONE

FINU2NE

FCTRYIXE

F-E

FPRrENQ

FA

m

FILLER

SIQWON

TFNURl!i4

PAIWIND

4,8,9, sPAcE

1-3, SPACE

01-99, SPACES

00-99, SPACES

el-15,97,99,w

1-3,5, SPACE

001-101, SPACES

001-101, SPACES

1-8, SPACE

1-5,7, SPACE

9-7, SPACE

0-8, SPACE

0-5,7-9 ,SPACE

1-3,5, SPACE

901-10 l, SPACES

001-101, SPAC!IS

1-2, 4-7, SPACE

1-7 ,SPACE

1-2,4 -6, sPAcE

0-8, SPACE

1-2,4-9, SPACE

3-5

0-9, SPACE

1-5, SPACE

0-7,9

SPACE

1-3,5,6,9

1-3,5, SPACE

001-101, SPACES

01-22,99

91-12, SPACES

1-3,9

SPACE

SPACE

Spces

1-3 ,s@.Ys

1-7

0,1

------- .------ ------ .--------------------------- ,--------------

1

#

1

:

:

1

I

1

1

1

1I

I

1I

;

1

:

I

1

1

1

1

1

1

1[1

1

1

I

1

1

,

1

t1

1

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1

1,,

I

1

——.

ic

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

1

1

1

1

I

1

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1

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1

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,

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,

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,

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,

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;lor5

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: 4101-6299

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BVI(FIU9’IWC) ‘ iNVII (lMIDE~IDE K) i

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RIX (BQX ~ CIXIG) ~

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NXI (UIfiER ~) I

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RXVIII (- BSF W) \

SXIX (YEAR EIJY) 1

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SXXI (ACKXXI WIm JC8) !

SXXII (IAPUCRD) 1——————.

01-99

01-10

1-2

000

1-3

00-12

01-13, SPAQ3B

1-4

ol-99,sm

01-20

001-999, BPAC3S

01-08

00

01-29

01-29

01-99

01-10 ,SPm

01-30

01-10

::;,:SP

1:3 :SPACS

1-3, SPAC3?,

l-9,sPm?,

1-3 ,SPAcs

1-3 ,SPACE

o-9 ,SPACE

0-9, SPACE

1-3 ,SPAC3?

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-8, SPACS

1-6 ,SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-4 ,SPACE

1-3 ,SPACE

00-99, SPACES

1-4, SPACE

1-3 ,SPA=

01-10 ,SPACSS

“-—--2-T-,,

I

1 :NaIuB: 1984 LFs ;Autbr: W. A. STEF+IENS

; F@31?D SP~IFICATIU4

, ! “-xx “- >=,: w.,,

——

1

1

1

1

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1

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:Exxlv (STEPS ‘m BUY)

jNxXV (-1- BUY)

;BXXVXA (’KU C2YJKIL)

;SXXVIB (TRI~ Kill KRT)

:EIXXVIC (NEITHER)

:SXXVII (STILL - WY)

;SXXVIII (BUY DIFF KU3M)

:HXXIX (NAME ~ LIST)

\HxxxA (NW m LIST)

:KXXXB (SPWSE ~ LIST)

:HXXXC (- CN LIST)

: P- NO/IN3TN UJ LIST

i BXXXIA (PER m)

: EXXXIB (MN CN LIST)

: RXXXIC (PER NO )

; iiXXXID (~ (Xi LIST)

: EXXXIB (PSR m)

; RXXXIF (L04 Q4 LIST)

; N.XXXIG (PER NO)

i HXXXIS (MN C.t4LIST)

iRXXXII (= mm rieRE)

IRXXXIII (m YEAR M13)

iHXXX~ (Tm YPAR ~)

; FILLER

\ FILIJ3R

~ T~

; PARSSIND

—

1-3 ,SPACS

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPACS

1,4, sPME

2,4, SPA(X

3,4, SPACE

1-3, sPAm

1-3, SPAOZ

1-3, sPAm

1,4,SPXS

2,4, SPACE

3,4, SPACZ

01-30, SPACES

00-10, SPACES

01-30, SPAC3S

00-10, SPACES

01-30, SPAUX3

00-10, SPA~S

01-30, SPACSS

00-10, SPACES

01-10, SPACES

1-3, sPAm

1-7 ,SPAC33

SPACES

SPACE

1-7

0,1

211

~——————.——-..———————— -—-—1

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00-25, SPA-

1-3, SPACE

1-3 ,SPAC33

01-10 ,SPACES

1-3

1-4 ,SPACE

1-5 ,SPAC2Z

1-4 ,SPACIZ

1-5 ,SPACB

01-30

01-14

1-5, SPACS

1-3, SPACS

1-8 ,SPACS

1-3, SPACS

1-4 ,SPACE

1-3 ,SPACS

1-5 ,SPACE

1-3 ,SPACE

1-9 ,SPACE

l-3,SPA~

~#I

:

1

~

1

I

I

#

I

1

1

,

I

1

1

t

1

~

1

,

1

1

,

1

0,t

,

,

1

I

+------ .----------------------------------------------------------___-__-------+

I

Nam: 1984 LFS \Author: W. A. SI’EPNENS

RECORD SPWIFI~TICN APPENDIx VOU?4E +---------------+ -------------

Imte: m 1985 I.Sheet: w.14

---------+ ---------+ -----+ --+---------+ ------------------------+-------------

Process Draft Rxord Wscrlptlon

Plan Ref

File Ref.

Table PERSCt4 RXX)RD CC44TD

/DPR No/DOL

------+ --+-+ ----+ --+--+ ----- +-----+ ---+ ------------------- .+--+ -------------

Stxt Size Dsta Level Allgn Oxur Osta Name/Deacrlptlon

I

Range ofPosn. ‘ww wee

------+ ----+---- +-----+ -----+ -----+ ------------------------4----------------

--------

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

i

1

1

.-----

c

c

cccccccc

ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc----- .------ ,------ ----

SSU4RLFB

sBmRLFc

S INTBUF

SAGE3UF

SSQXJOF

SBIXXINF

SKITF

SS12KITF

SNO1’HRF!l?

SCJWELFA

SCI!IJELFB

SCRJEI.P.2

SCHJELPO

SCEUELFE

SCfUE~

SCli4AINF

SfQUEIJ?A

SMEVE~

SMEUEIJK!

SMEUEWO

SMEUELFE

SMEUELFF

SU3FTF

SLOSINSF

SU3FCRTF

SCWLINSF

SWALINSF

SI’NKINSF

Scmm?

SAMCCNDF

S?40U3F

SAF?4CKDF

SF?KMJ3FA

Set@IDlm

SIU+OLDFC

SIa4mmo

SMX.DFE

sFUm3AnF

SAt@!ALDF

SFU’KDFA

Smmx?s

Srw!mm

SIU4LDFD

SI@41i3FE

SIQWXX4

T~REA

PARE.SIND----------

D14B

D14C

D15

D16

D17

D18

D19

D20

D21

022

D23A

D23B

D23C

D23D

D23 E

D23F

D24

D25A

D25B

D25C

D25D

D25E

D25F

D26

D27

D28

D29

D30

031

D32

D33

D34

D35

D36

D37A

D37S

D37C

D370

D37E

D38

D39

D4(4A

040s

04fac

040D

MOE

,-----------------

2,4 ,SPACE

3,4, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-7, SPACE

k30-99,SPACES

1-3, SPACS

1-3, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

00-99, SPACES

1-3, SPACE

1,7, SPACE

2,7, SPACE

3, 7,sPAcE

4,7, SPACE

5,7, SPACE

6,7, sPA12E

1-3, SPACE

1, 7, SPACE

2,7,sPACS

3,7, SPACE

4,7, SPACE

5,7, SPACE

6,7, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-5, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-6 ,SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1-4,,5PACE

1-3, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1,6, SPACE

2,6, SPACE

3,6, SPACE

4,6, SPACE

5,6, SPACE

1-3, SPACE

1-4, SPACE

1,6, SPACE

2,6, SPACE

3,6, SPACE

4,6, SPACE

5,6, SPACE

1-3 ,Spsce

1-7

0,1

------- fi-3---

+.--.. -.-__ ---------_ -----_ -_--__ -__---_ ----------_ ----__ -__-_ ---------___+

Nane- 1984 LFS lAuthor- W. A. STEFWENS

?ESCRD SPECIFICATION APPENllIX VOLU4 E +—-——-—- +------—---

IDate” Aug 84 IS&et: W. 15

---------t--------- +---- +--.l---------+---------------------+----------

?rocees

I

Draft

I

Record Deem lptlon File Ref.

?lan Ref Table FILE IN1’~ITY RECCRD

&FR No/bDL

-—-—+-- +-+---- +-+- —+--+ ----- +---t—--—— ------- +--+---——----

jtart Sire Data Level Aligr

?oSn . TYP-—-—+---- t---- +- —---t-----

,------ ----

rur

10

----

Data Wane/Descr lpt lon

,--—-----—-— —-—

lXRD TYPE

:LLm

MRD3

?4CI)IST

MPEU43

:LLER

XNTB BY RT

m

[LLm

Range of

mea

a_------ _-__ ----------- ___--------- _— _-

21!!

I