Download SAS USER'S GUIDE

Institute of Statistics
and Demography
Warsaw School of Economics
Ewa Frątczak
Urszula Gach
Marek Pęczkowski
Kamil Sienkiewicz
The changes of the reproductive
behaviors in Poland and their
consequences on the process
family, union household
formation and dissolution Polish Retrospective Survey 2006
SAS USER’S GUIDE
Warsaw School of Economics
SAS Institute Poland
Warsaw 2007
Institute of Statistics and Demography
Warsaw School of Economics
Al. Niepodległosci 162
02-554 Warszawa
SAS Institute Sp.z o.o.
ul. Gdańska 27/31
01-633 Warszawa
Reviewer
Mirosława Lasek
Technical editor, designer
Ewa Jabłońska
@ Copyright by Ewa Frątczak, Urszula Gach, Marek Pęczkowski,
Kamil Sienkiewicz & Warsaw School of Economics
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
Stored or transmitted without the permission of the Warsaw School of Economics.
First published
ISBN 978-83-7378-332-4
Warsaw School of Economics – Publishing
02-554 Warszawa, al. Niepodległosci 164
www.sgh.waw.pl/wydawnictwo/, www.wydawnictwo.waw.pl
e-mail: [email protected]
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CONTENTS
page
Preface ...........................................................................................
5
Part one
7
1. General survey's information
2. Sampling scheme ......................................................................
3. Weights system construction .....................................................
9
10
12
Part two
15
1. Source data files.............................................................................
2. Data checking, new variables ........................................................
3. Database structure – variables, categories....................................
17
18
20
Part three
119
1. Descriptive analysis ...................................................................
1.1. One variable distribution .....................................................
1.2. Two or more variables distribution ......................................
2. Survival analysis ........................................................................
3. Logistic regression.....................................................................
121
121
123
124
148
Appendix A. Questionnaire: part A, B, C.........................................
Appendix B. Basic classifications and grouping..............................
161
187
PREFACE
This manual is a sample application of the SAS system as a tool for construction of
databases and transforming such databases on the grounds of a sample survey, so that they
can be used in research descriptions and analyses.
The survey “THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE
BEHAVIOURS OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES
AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE PROCESS OF FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD FORMATION
AND DISSOLUTION - II panel ” was carried out in January 2006 by the Institute of Statistics
and Demography, Warsaw School of Economics. The field survey implementation was ordered
by the Warsaw School of Economics within the framework of a contract by tender to the
company PBS Spółka z o.o. with the premises in Sopot, 2 Junaków street, registered in the
KRS (National Register of Assotiations) with the number 0000189170 . The costs of empirical
survey were covered with the research project No. 2H02B 006 25 “ The changes of reproductive
behaviours in Poland and their consequences for formation and dissolution of families,
relationships and households.” Panel survey II phase financed by the Ministry of Science and
Informatization. The first panel was carried out in the third quarter of 2002 by the Institute of
Statistics and Demography, Warsaw School of Economics in cooperation with the Central
Statistical Office. The current 2006 survey was the forth retrospective survey conducted in
Poland (after the ones carried out in years 1988, 1991, 2001)1 and the second one to be
completed after systemic transformation. The study reconstructed the history of four careers of
the respondents: educational, occupational, migratory and family. The ranges of social
networks, social support, and intergenerational transfers were investigated. The problem of
norms, values, attitudes and behaviours was explored in depth, at unprecedented scale.
Retrospective surveys of this type serve analysis of phenomena, events and processes based
on the concept of family and individual life cycles. A wide range of methods and models within
the scope of event history analysis are used. This manual is intended not only to support the
user, but it is also meant to serve the broadly understood didactic and educational purposes,
which the SAS System has been selected to serve. The experience gathered during the work
on the User’s Guide for the retrospective surveys 1991 and 2001, has been used while
preparing this manual.2
The content includes three sections.
Section I includes general information concerning the objectives, scope and implementation
of the survey, and the sampling scheme. This Section is completed with the discussion of the
principles and practical construction of weights.
Section II consists of description of primary sets, conversion of data to SAS system, the
principles of controlling the data set. It also includes instruction of creating databases under the
SAS System and description of their structure. Such a detailed guide may be useful in both, the
didactic process and for cleaning up the sets of data from survey, or competent databases
creating.
1
Compare E. Frątczak, Droga życiowa – biografia rodzinna, zawodowa i migracyjna, SGPiS, GUS, Warszawa
1989; E. Frątczak, I.Kowalska, G.Rohwer, S.Drobnic, H.P.Blossfeld, Polish Family and Fertility Survey. A User’s
Guide, Warsaw School of Economics – SGH, University of Bremen, Warsaw and Bremen 1996;
Frątczak E., M.Pęczkowski, The Evaluation of Changes in Attitudes and Reproductive Behaviours of Young and
Middle Generations Female and Male Poles and Their Influence on the Process Family, Union, Household Formation
and Dissolution. SAS USER’S GUIDE. Warsaw School of Economics, SAS Institute Polska, Warsaw 2002.
2
Compare E. Frątczak and others ., ibidem.
Section III comprises sample applications of databases to analyses using the SAS system,
which includes construction of simple and complex tables, estimation of life tables and
application of logistic regression models.
The manual is supplemented with three parts of a questionnaire and part of the instruction
including some basic classifications.
The user’s manual has been prepared in two versions: Polish and English. The Polish
version, more extended than English one, includes detailed descriptions of survey organization,
data conversion, control programs, cleaning and construction of databases.
We hope that Polish experience will serve all those who organize retrospective surveys and
analyze their results. These studies promote SAS as one of statistical systems applicable not
only to business analyses, but also in didactics and research work.
Maybe the Polish experience will be used in the wide-scale projection Gender and
Generation Program currently carried out in Europe. 3.
It is worth to underline that the publication that we present to our Readers, is the successive
joint scientific-business undertaking of the Institute of Statistics and Demography WSE and the
SAS Institute Poland.
We hope that this manual will help fulfil the didactic, research and promotional assignments
with the use of SAS System.
Director of the Institute of Statistics
and Demography
Warsaw School of Economics – SGH
Managing Director
SAS Poland
prof. Janina Jóźwiak
Alicja Wiecka
3
More information about the Project can be found on the website: Population Activities Unit Economic Commission
for Europe, UN, Genewa: www.unece.org/ead/pau/ggp.
6
PART ONE
7
8
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
The Institute of Statistics and Demography has initiated a survey entitled: “THE
EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF
YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES AND THEIR
INFLUENCE ON THE PROCESS OF FAMILY, UNION, HOUSEHOLD FORMATION AND
DISSOLUTION”. The Research Project was sponsored partly by The Ministry of Science and
Informatyzation research project No, 2H02B 006 25 “The changes of reproductive behaviours in
Poland and their consequences for formation and dissolution of families, relationships and
households.” Panel survey II phase. The project has been carried out by a research team
including Professor Janina Jóźwiak (Warsaw School of Economics) – the project manager,
Professor Janusz Balicki (Cardinal S.Wyszyński University in Warsaw) and Professor Ewa
Frątczak (Warsaw School of Economics) – the project leaders, and two other team members:
Aneta Ptak-Chmielewska, Dr. (Warsaw School Economics) and Kazimierz Latuch, M.Sc.
(Central Statistical Office). As the funds provided by the Ministry of Science and
Informatyzation turned out to be insufficient doe the survey completion, the researchers took
the trouble to find some sponsors. A part of costs has been covered with the statutory research
funds of the Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics. The survey
was commissioned by the Institute of Statistics and Demography, Warsaw School of Economics
– SGH to the company PBS Spółka z o.o. with the business premises in Sopot, No. 2
Junaków street, registered in the KRS (National Register of Associations) with the number
0000189170. The first stage of entering the survey data was carried out by the students
cooperating with the Institute of Statistics and Demography of the Warsaw School of Economics
with the BLAISE software, constructed by Kazimierz Latuch. In the next stage, the data sets
were transferred to the Institute of Statistics and Demography as text files, together with source
questionnaires, where they were cleaned and entered on databases by the students of the
Year Five of the Institute of Mathematics and Computer Sciences of the Warsaw University of
Technology (Politechnika Warszawska). Ewa Płonkowska and Adam Pasternak–Winiarski
worked on the construction of data sets and bases. Urszula Gach and Kamil Sienkiewicz from
the Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics participated in the
conceptual works and discussions on the merits of database construction. Moreover, Marek
Pęczkowski from the Warsaw University actively participated in the process of elaboration of the
Manual. All works concerning database construction and elaboration of the Manual were carried
out under the direction of Professor Ewa Fratczak.
The major part of works connected with compilation of the manual was financed from the
own research project managed by Professor Ewa Frątczak, within the framework of the
statutory research for the years 2005 and 2006 at the Institute of Statistics and Demography,
College of Economic Analyses, Warsaw School of Economics.
Survey “THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE
BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES
AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE PROCESS OF FAMILY, UNION, HOUSEHOLD FORMATION
AND DISSOLUTION”’ panel III was carried out in January 2006. The sample for the survey was
prepared by the Manual author’s team. The survey was carried out on the sample of 1053
households (1534 respondents aged 18-54 years) among the residents of Poland living mainly in
towns with 100 thousand and more residents.
The voluntary, representative poll of households was carried out with the use of the method
of a direct interview with the respondent. Three closely interrelated questionnaires were used
for the survey; Questionnaire A, concerning the whole household and Questionnaires B and C,
meant for each of the household members aged 18–54. Supplement A includes the forms of all
three sections of the questionnaire.
The interviewer was responsible for all three parts of the questionnaire (A, B, and C).
9
2. SAMPLING SCHEME
The statistical unit in the survey comprised a household. As the basis for determination of the
statistical units were applied the data of population census that comprised the state of population on
20.05.2002. The survey unit comprised a respondent aged 18-54 years, member of a household.
The selection of the households for the sample was based on the stratification. The strata were
selected on the basis of the country’s administrative division into the powiats. In this way were
established three categories of the strata from which were first selected powiats; then within the
powiats were selected households.
The first category comprised the separated cities with a powiat status . There are six of them
and all were chosen. They comprised 2,229,400 households (16,7%).
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
City
Łódź
Warszawa
Kraków
Poznań
Wrocław
Trójmiasto
TOTAL
Voivodship
łódzkie
mazowieckie
małopolskie
wielkopolskie
dolnośląskie
pomorskie
The number of
househods
351952
763777
306874
233867
268645
304285
2229400
Trójmiasto includes the cities: Gdańsk, Gdynia, Sopot.
The second category comprised 56 urban powiats (towns with a powiat status). They contained
2,947,761 households (22.1%). Of this category 11 powiats were sampled (about 1/5) through the simple
sampling without replacement (each powiat had the same sampling probability).
The sampled powiats and the number of households
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Town/city
Rzeszów
Piotrków Trybunalski
Legnica
Białystok
Gorzów Wielkopolski
Mysłowice
Krosno
Opole
Skierniewice
Słupsk
Ostrołęka
TOTAL
Voivodship
podkarpackie
łódzkie
dolnośląskie
podlaskie
lubuskie
śląskie
podkarpackie
opolskie
łódzkie
zachodniopomorskie
mazowieckie
The number of
households
57855
31619
41765
115492
47812
28514
17049
52369
18485
39012
19104
469076
Due to the sampling method, the selected households do not comprise a sample
representative for the Polish households: therefore adequate weights have to be applied
The map presents distribution of the sampled powiats in all categories of powiats.
10
2 – cities (Warszawa, Kraków, Poznań, Wrocław, Łódź, Trójmiasto4;
3 – towns with a powiat status (wylosowaliśmy 11 z 56)
The number of the interviewed households:
I.
II.
III.
Warszawa – 125
Kraków, Poznań, Wrocław, Łódź, Trójmiasto – 65 each
towns with a powiat status – 50 each
The total number of households in particular strata:
Cities
– 450 households;
Towns with a powiat status
– 550 households
The actual number of the surveyed households was 1053. The excess of the surveyed
households as compared with the sample size, is due to the fact that during the field survey it
turned out that there were cases that more than one household lived in the sampled dwellings;
then all these households participated in the survey.
4
Gdańsk, Gdynia and Sopot are treated as a one city
11
3. WEIGHTS SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION
For households
The weights were established for particular woivodshups where the selected households
were situated. The table below presents:
-
the number of households in population. It comprises the sum of the six separated cities
with the powiat status and eleven towns with a powiat status, total of 2,698,476.
-
the number of households in the sample, total of 1053.
Weights for voivodships were created as quotients of the number of households in population
by the number of households in the sample (weight), that were then standardized in such a way
that the sum of weights equals the number of observation, i.e. the number of households in the
sample (weighthh).
Voivodship
Code
The number The number
Towns with
of
of
Separated
a powiat households households
cities
status
in
in the
population
sample
Dolnośląskie
02
Lubuskie
08
Łódzkie
10
1
Małopolskie
12
1
Mazowieckie
14
1
Opolskie
weighthh
1
310410
120
2586.750
1.009402
1
47812
54
885.407
0.345504
2
402056
180
2233.644
0.871613
306874
69
4447.449
1.735485
1
782881
176
4448.188
1.735773
16
1
52369
55
952.164
0.371554
Podkarpackie
18
2
74904
102
734.353
0.286559
Podlaskie
20
1
115492
53
2179.094
0.850327
Pomorskie
22
1
343297
124
2768.524
1.080334
Śląskie
24
1
28514
55
518.436
0.202304
Wielkopolskie
30
233867
65
3597.954
1.403994
2698476
1053
2562.655
1.000000
TOTAL
1
weight
1
1
6
11
For persons
According to the CSO estimates on the state of population on December 31, 2005, the
population in towns with over 100 thousand residents by sex and age groups amounted (in
thousand persons):
12
Age group
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
18-54
% sex
Population 31 XII 2005
Towns over Towns over
Towns over
100 thous.
100 thous.
100 thous.
men
women
153
155
308
496
488
984
500
485
985
428
428
856
336
336
672
347
331
678
467
414
881
515
436
951
3242
3073
6315
51,34
48,66
100,00
In the sample data set this distribution comprised (the numbers):
Age group
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
18-54
% sex
Men
62
130
81
81
63
52
84
45
598
40,71
Sample
Women
Total
56
118
141
271
135
216
93
174
97
160
103
155
122
206
124
169
871
1469
59,29
100,00
The distribution by sex and age groups in the population and sample differs. The table below
presents distribution age group in the population and sample, separately for men and women.
% population
Age group
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
18-54
Men
4.72
15.30
15.42
13.20
10.36
10.70
14.40
15.89
100.00
Women
5.04
15.88
15.78
13.93
10.93
10.77
13.47
14.19
100.00
% sample
Men
10.37
21.74
13.55
13.55
10.54
8.70
14.05
7.53
100.00
Women
6.43
16.19
15.50
10.68
11.14
11.83
14.01
14.24
100.00
13
The weights should ensure that distribution of age groups in the weighted sample of men
and women in the weighted sample is the same as in the population; moreover, distribution by
sex in each age group is the same as in the population.
Therefore, firstly, the distribution by age groups (separately for men and women) was
corrected through multiplying by a ratio of sexes in the sample to the population. In such a way
were obtained the weights allowing transposition from the ample size to the population size.
Age group
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
18-54
weight2m
3112.146
4811.701
7784.760
6663.755
6726.033
8415.625
7011.289
14432.946
5421.405
weight2k
2271.624
2840.492
2948.498
3777.058
2842.892
2637.446
2785.052
2885.743
3528.129
After dividing respectively by the numbers 5421.405 and 3528.129 we obtain the weights for
the ample allowing keeping its size.
After multiplying each observation concerning a given sex and age group, we obtain
consistency of distribution of the weighted ample and population as regard sex and age.
Age group
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
18-54
waga2
men
0.574048
0.887538
1.435931
1.229157
1.240644
1.552296
1.293261
2.662215
1.000000
waga2
women
0.643861
0.805099
0.835712
1.070556
0.805779
0.747548
0.789385
0.817925
1.000000
Thus three categories of weights were created:
- weights for households (weighthh);
- weights for sex and age for generalization of the result to the overall population
(weightpop, where: weight2m – is a weight for men; weight2k – is a weight for women);
- weights for sex and age ensuring consistency of distribution from the ample and population
(weightsampl, where: weight2 men – is a weight for men; weight2 women – is a weight
for women).
The determined and described three categories of weights are included in each data set
comprising the databases of the Polish Retrospective Survey 2006 included in the successive
part of this Manual.
Notice: in accordance with the nomenclature applied to the SAS bases, in databases dot
(.) means lack of information (missing data). This principle is applied to all data sets
(databases) of the PRS 2006.
14
PART TWO
16
1. SOURCE DATA FILES
Source data from Questionnaires were registered and submitted to preliminary control with
the BLAISE software. Next, they were stored in text files of constant format, separately for each
of the 16 voivodeships. Subsequently, files from different voivodeships were amalgamated.
Hence, several text files were created, which included the data from individual sections of the
Questionnaire: 4 files for Section A, 7 files for Section B and 1 file for Section C.
Table 1.1. Source data files (data from the Central Statistical Office – Branches)
Item
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
File
SGHA.A00
SGHA.A03
SGHA.A04
SGHA.A05
SGHB.A00
SGHB.A03
SGHB.A04
SGHB.A05
SGHB.A06
SGHB.A07
SGHB.A08
SGHC.A00
Size
129 789
639 372
325 798
493 740
1 947 210
545 448
771 282
471 658
979 200
441 588
1 830 282
1 113 929
Contents
A. Section 1
A. Section 2
A. Section 3
A. Section 4
B. Section 1,2,3, part 9
B. Section 4
B. Section 5
B. Section 6
B. Section 7
B. Section 8
B. Cont. Section 9
C. Section 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
Software converting the text to SAS and SPSS was used with each of the 12 abovementioned source files. SAS programs, written in the SAS 4GL language, were used for further
data processing. These programs are designed to convert the information included in text files
to output files in SAS format. Moreover, the programmes include description of variables (labels
of variables and values) and they enable recording some values, as included in the primary
sets. Hence, the output sets have dictionary of variables. Full texts of programs are included in
the Polish version of the Manual.
The following data files in SAS format were obtained after the conversion:
Table 1.2. Source data files in SAS
Item
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
File
A1.SAS
A3.SAS
A4.SAS
A5.SAS
B.SAS
B3.SAS
B4.SAS
B5.SAS
B6.SAS
B7.SAS
B8.SAS
C.SAS
Size
394 240
1 721 344
898 048
713 728
8 520 704
787456
848 896
812 032
1 798 208
476 160
2 937 856
816 768
Content
A. Section 1
A. Section 2
A. Section 3
A. Section 4
B. Section 1,2,3, cz.9
B. Section 4
B. Section 5
B. Section 6
B. Section 7
B. Section 8
B. Cont. Section 9
C. Section 1,2,3,4,5,6,7
Empty records were removed from the files.
17
2. DATA CHECKING, NEW VARIABLES
The new variables, which were constructed and entered on the database, were based on the
processed information coming from individual Sections of the Questionnaire. Authors of the
programs, converting data from text files to SAS, used a very simple code to name the variables:
The same method was applied to name the new variables in order to make the system as
clear as possible. ‘N’ letter (for New) was added at the beginning of each new name. The
remaining components of the numbers have exactly the same meaning as the one described
above. The only difference is the age, which was not asked directly, but counted by the
following formula:
NBR = (2006 − B3032 R ) ⋅ 12 + 1 − B3031R
where: B3032R denotes the respondent’s year of birth in the RRRR format, and B3031R is their
month of birth. Certainly, NBR is the respondent’s age in months. NBW was counted
analogically, with B3032W and B3031. Due to the necessity to frequently use the completed
age of the respondent, NB001R and NB001W variables were constructed by the following
formulae:
⎡ NBR ⎤
NB 001R = ⎢
⎣ 12 ⎥⎦
⎡ NBW ⎤
NB 001W = ⎢
⎣ 12 ⎥⎦
The program code in 4GL language is as follows:
if NB303r in (9999 9998) then NBR=NB303r;
else NBR=1-B3031R+(2006-B3032R)*12;
if NB303w in (9999 9998) then NBw=NB303w;
else NBw=1-B3031w+(2006-B3032w)*12;
if NBR in (9999 9998) then Nb001R=NBR-9000;
else Nb001R=floor(NBR/12.0);
if NBW in (9999 9998) then Nb001R=NBW-9000;
else Nb001w=floor(NBW/12.0);
Lines including 9999 and 9998 were designed so as to preclude causal counting of some
lacking data as irregular data. All the variables with N-prefix to be found in the above-mentioned
software (and not only) are described below:
18
NA403
NB001R
NB001W
NBR
NBW
NB303R
NB303W
NB315R
NB315W
NB321
NB326A
NB401
NB409
NB410
NB412
NB413
NB503
NB505
NB507
NB509
NB512
NB601
NB605
NB701
NB709
NB801
NB907
NB910
NB912
NB4
NB7
NB6a
NB6b
= 'Month from 1900 date of event occurrence’
= 'Respondent’s age (in years)'/*at survey */
= 'Spouse’s/partner’s age (in years)'/*at survey */
= 'Respondent’s age (in months)'/*at survey */
= 'Spouse’s/partner’s age (in months)'/*at survey */
= 'Month from 1900 at birth’
= 'Month from 1900 at birth (W)'
= 'Month from 1900 at parents’ divorce or separation '
= 'Month from 1900 at parents’ divorce or separation (W)'
= 'Month from 1900 at leaving parental home’
= 'Month from 1900 at returning to the parental home’
= 'Month from 1900 at union formation’
= 'Month from 1900 at marriage’
= 'Month from 1900 at starting cohabitation’
= 'Month from 1900 at finishing cohabitation’
= 'Month from 1900 at union dissolution’
= 'Month from 1900 at child birth’
= 'Month from 1900 at coming to family (union) (for adopted children)’
= 'Month from 1900 at child’s death’
= 'Month from 1900 at leaving parental home by a child (first time)'
= 'Month from 1900 at entering labour force’
= 'Month from 1900 at entering education’
= 'Month from 1900 at completing (interrupting) education’
= 'Month from 1900 at the beginning of employment or unemployment periods’
= 'Month from 1900 at completing a given period of activity
= 'Month from 1900 at arrival at a dwelling
= 'Duration of acquaintance with a given person (in months)’
= 'Person’s age in months’
= 'Duration of contact with a given person (in months)’
= 'Month from 1900 at first union’
= 'Month from 1900 at entering labour force’
= 'Month from 1900 at completing the highest education’
= 'The highest achieved education’
Variables of the type NB801, i.e. the ones described as ‘Month from 1900 at ...’ still
necessitate further clarification. Simply, this is the number of months, which passed from 1
January 1900 to the event. This can be illustrated with an example, which simultaneously shows
the calculation method used. Let us use 17 August 1979 as a date of birth. The day number
(17) will not be taken into account, but only 1979-1900=79 and the month’s number, i.e. 8.
Hence NB303R = 79.12 + 8 = 956. This is the number of months that passed from 1 January
1900 to 31 August 1979.
Beside the new variables, based on the data from the above-described Questionnaires,
some more variables, related to the weights, were added. These variables are:
wagahh – weights for households
wagapop – weights for population
wagasampl – weights for sample
In order to simplify handling the database, the attached variables were invariably positioned
as the last columns in the tables created by SAS.
19
3. DATABASE STRUCTURE – VARIABLES,
CATEGORIES
The base consists of nine files in all. They were based on the survey Questionnaire. While
designing the database, most files were supplemented with basic information describing the
respondent. The database includes the files, whose contents have been presented in the following
specification.
All the data have been sorted out by household’s number, and then by person’s number.
Table 1.3.
File
A
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
B6
B7
C
20
Basic content
Supplementary data
Questionnaire A Data provided by the CSO
Supplementary variables: NBR, NA403
Questionnaire B Data provided by the CSO
Sections 1, 2, 3 Supplementary variables: NB303R, NB303W, NB315R, NB315W, NB321, NB326A,
NB001R, NBR, NB001W, NBW
Questionnaire B Some data in Section One of Questionnaire A (denoting
Supplementary variables:
Section 4
number of persons in a household, household’s sources of NB401, NB409,
maintenance)
NB410, NB412,
Some data in Section Three of the Questionnaire A
NB413
(describing maintenance sources of individual household
members)
Data provided by the CSO
Some data in Sections One and Three of Questionnaire B
(describing personal information about the respondent)
Supplementary variables: NB303R, NB303W, NB315R,
NB315W, NB321, NB326A, NB001R, NBR, NB001W,
NBW, NB4, NB7, NB6a, NB6b
Questionnaire B
Supplementary variables:
Section 5
NB503, NB505, NB507,
NB509, NB512
Questionnaire B
Supplementary variables:
Section 6
NB601, NB605
Questionnaire B
Supplementary variables:
Section 7
NB701, NB709
Questionnaire B
Supplementary variable:
Section 8
NB801
Questionnaire B
Supplementary variables:
Section 9
NB907, NB910, NB912
Questionnaire
Some data in Sections One, Two and Three of Questionnaire B (describing the
C
Interview B and including personal information about the respondent)
Data provided by the CSO
Some data in Section One of Questionnaire A (describing the number of persons in a
household, household’s sources of maintenance and collecting information for
Questionnaire A)
Some data in Section two of Questionnaire A (describing realisation of Questionnaires
B and C)
Some data in Section Three of Questionnaire A (describing maintenance sources of
individual household members)
Supplementary variables: NBR, NB001R, NB4, NB7, NB6a
FILE A
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
----------------------------------------------------------------------WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)'
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
KEY
Char
11
Key string
kij
Num
8
A101
Char
8
Number of household
A103
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2004
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A106
Num
8
No of people submitted to an interview B,C
A107
Num
8
No of interviews on questionnaire B
A108
Num
8
No of interviews on questionnaire C
A109
Num
8
TYPE_2F.
Completion of an interview in a household
INT
Num
8
Number of interval
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
A203
Num
8
Date of birth
A203dz
Num
8
Day
A203mi
Num
8
Month
A203ro
Num
8
Year
A204
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Sex
1='male'
2='female'
A205a
Num
8
Number of children
A205b
Num
8
Number of children
A206a
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Relationship to household head
1='household head'
2='wife-husband'
3='partner'
4='son-daughter'
5='son-daughter (formal fostering)'
6='foster child'
7='father-mother'
8='father-mother in law'
9='son-daughter in law'
10='brother-sister'
11='grandfather-grandmother'
12='grandson-granddaughter'
13='unrelated'
A206b
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
Relationship to household head
1='household head'
2='wife-husband'
3='partner'
4='son-daughter'
5='son-daughter (formal fostering)'
6='foster child'
7='father-mother'
21
8='father-mother in law'
9='son-daughter in law'
10='brother-sister'
11='grandfather-grandmother'
12='grandson-granddaughter'
13='unrelated'
A207a
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Marital status
1='maid/ bachelor'
2='married (formal)'
3='widower (widow)'
4='divorced'
5='cohabiting'
6='separated'
A207b
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Marital status
1='maid/ bachelor'
2='married (formal)'
3='widower (widow)'
4='divorced'
5='cohabiting'
6='separated'
A208a
Num
8
No of "marker"
A208b
Num
8
No of "marker"
A209a
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Relationship to "marker"
1='"marker"'
2='husband'
3='partner'
4='son-daughter'
5='son-daughter (formal fostering)'
6='foster child'
7='father-mother'
8='father-mother in law'
9='son-daughter in law'
10='brother-sister'
11='grandfather-grandmother'
12='grandson-granddaughter'
13='unrelated'
A209b
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Relationship to "marker"
1='"marker"'
2='husband'
3='partner'
4='son-daughter'
5='son-daughter (formal fostering)'
6='foster child'
7='father-mother'
8='father-mother in law'
9='son-daughter in law'
10='brother-sister'
11='grandfather-grandmother'
12='grandson-granddaughter'
13='unrelated'
A210a
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Status of presence
1='stay in household'
2='temporary absent'
3='not concern'
A210b
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
Status of presence
1='stay in household'
2='temporary absent'
3='not concern'
A211
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Reason of temporal absence
1='stay in hospital'
2='study'
3='military service'
4='other situations'
5='job out of place of residence'
6='job abroad'
7='journey'
8='other'
A212
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Status of individual interview
1='individual interview'
2='individual interview but required'
3='do not individual interview'
A213
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
Result of individual interview form. B
1='conducted'
2='was not conducted'
A214
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Result of individual interview form. C
22
1='conducted'
2='was not conducted'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veterans (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veterans (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A307
Num
8
TYPE_22F.Time of job
1='yes'
2='no'
A308
Num
8
TYPE_23F.
Ownership of the institution (firm)
1='state-owned'
2='communal'
3='private domestic'
4='private foreign'
A309
Num
8
TYPE_24F.
Kind of activity of institution
1='Agriculture and hunting, include service'
2='Forestry'
5='Fishing'
10='Mining of coal and lignite'
11='extraction of crude petroleum and natura'
12='Mining of uranium ores'
13='Mining of metal ores'
14='Other mining and quarrying'
15='Manufacture of food products and beverag'
16='Manufacture of tobacco products'
17='Manufacture of textiles'
18='Manufacture of wearing apparel and furri'
19='Processing of leather and manufacturing '
20='Manufacture of wood and wood products'
21='Manufacture of pulp and paper'
22='Publishing and printing'
23='Manufacture of coke, refined petroleum '
23
24='Manufacture of chemical products'
25='Manufacture of rubber and plastic produc'
26='Manufacture of other non-metallic produc'
27='Manufacture of basic metals'
28='Manufacture of metal products except mac'
29='Manufacture of machinery and equipment'
30='Manufacture of office machinery and comp'
31='Manufacture of electrical machinery and'
32='Manufacture of radio, television and com'
33='Manufacture of medical instruments'
34='Manufacture of motor vehicles, trailers'
35='Manufacture of other transport equipment'
36='Manufacture of furniture other manufactu'
37='Recycling'
40='Electricity, gas, steam and hot water supp'
41='Collection and distribution of water'
45='Construction'
50='Sale, service and repair of motor vehicl'
51='Wholesale and commission trade'
52='Retail trade'
55='Hotels and restaurants'
60='Land and pipeline transport'
61='Water transport'
62='Air transport'
63='Auxiliary transport activities'
64='Post and telecommunications'
65='Financial intermediation'
66='Insurance end pension funding'
67='Activities auxiliary to financial interm'
70='Real estate activities'
71='Renting of machinery and equipment'
72='Computer'
73='Science'
74='Other business activities'
75='Public administration and defence'
80='Education'
85='Health and social work'
90='Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation '
91='Activities of membership organisations'
92='Recreational, cultural and sporting '
93='Other service activities'
95='Private households with employed persons'
99='Extra-territorial organisations and bodi'
A310
Num
8
TYPE_25F.
Occupation currently performed
11='Legislators,politicians,senior officials'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical,mathematical science profession'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science associate professionals'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Self-employed agricultural and fishery w'
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision,handicraft,printing workers'
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators '
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manufac'
99='Professional soldiers'
A311
Num
8
TYPE_26F.
Position in the main place of work
1='managing groups of pers. who have subordi'
2='managing groups of pers. who do not have s.'
24
3='executory position'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27F.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
A313
Num
8
TYPE_28F.
Reason of not seeking for work
1='study,complets qualification'
2='maintains a household, looks after family'
3='becouse of age'
4='due to illness/disability'
5='others'
A314
Num
8
TYPE_29F.
Readiness to take work
1='yes'
2='no'
A315
Num
8
TYPE_30F.
Registration in the labour office
1='yes'
2='no'
A402
Num
8
Number of event
A403
Num
8
Date of event
A403dz
Num
8
Day
A403mi
Num
8
Month
A403ro
Num
8
Year
A404
Num
8
TYPE_31F.
Type of event
1='marriage'
2='cohabitation'
3='come back after divorce'
4='come back after separation'
5='first arrival'
6='come back home'
7='birth of child'
8='adoption, formal fostering'
9='fostering'
10='others'
21='marriage'
22='cohabitation'
23='divorce'
24='separation'
25='emigration'
26='eduacation, work etc.'
27='starting a separate household'
28='death'
29='others'
31='marriage'
32='cohabitation'
33='widowing'
34='separation'
35='divorce'
A405a
Num
8
TYPE_32F.
Place of residence before event
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
5='urban (less than 20,000 inhabitants)'
6='rural areas'
7='abroad'
8='does not apply'
A405b
Num
8
TYPE_33F.
Place of residence after event
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
5='urban (less than 20,000 inhabitants)'
6='rural areas'
7='abroad'
8='does not apply'
NBR
Num
8
Respondent’s age (in months)
NA403
Num
8
Date of event
wagahh
wagapop
wagasamp
AGE
KOD
Num
Num
Num
Num
8
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
Respondent’s age (in years)
25
FILE B1
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
-------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
26
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
27
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
28
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
29
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently (P)
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
30
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for
the first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
31
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
NB303R
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
NB303W
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
NB315R
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
NB315W
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
NB321
Num
8
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
NB326A
Num
8
Date of return to family house (months after 1900)
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NBW
Num
8
Age (months) (P)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
NB001W
Num
8
Age (years) (P)
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)'
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
FILE B2
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1A.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17A.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
32
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18A.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19A.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20A.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21A.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27A.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
33
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
34
the father's job
the mother's job
level by father
level by mother
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
35
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
36
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
(P)
(P)
(P)
(P)
37
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
38
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home
the first time
(permanently) for
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
NB303R
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
NB303W
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
NB315R
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
NB315W
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
NB321
Num
8
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
NB326A
Num
8
Date of return to family house (months after 1900)
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NBW
Num
8
Age (months) (P)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
NB001W
Num
8
Age (years) (P)
TPB
Char
4
Area survey units
B400
Num
8
Ordinal number of a relationship
B401a
Char
2
Month when the relationship started
B401b
Num
8
Year when the relationship started
B402
Num
8
TYPE_25F.
Type of the relationship at the start
1='cohabitation living together'
2='cohabitation living separately'
3='marriage'
4='another form'
39
B403a
Num
8
TYPE_26F.
Marital status of the respondent before the
relationship started
1='maid/bachelor'
2='widowed'
3='divorced'
4='separated after marriage (legally')
5='separated after the non-marital union'
B403b
Num
8
TYPE_27F.
Marital status of the partner before the
relationship started
1='maid/bachelor'
2='widowed'
3='divorced'
4='separated after marriage (legally')
5='separated after the non-marital union'
B404a0
Num
8
TYPE_28F.
General respondent's life situation on the day
relationship started
1='employed'
2='learning/studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning not studying'
5='unearned source of maintenance'
6='maintained by partner'
7='maintained by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B404a1
Num
8
TYPE_28F.
General respondent's life situation on the day
relationship started
1='employed'
2='learning/studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning not studying'
5='unearned source of maintenance'
6='maintained by partner'
7='maintained by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B404b0
Num
8
TYPE_29F.
General partner's life situation on the day
relationship started
1='employed'
2='learning/studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning not studying'
5='unearned source of maintenance'
6='maintained by partner'
7='maintained by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B404b1
Num
8
TYPE_29F.
General partner's life situation on the day
relationship started
1='employed'
2='learning/studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning not studying'
5='unearned source of maintenance'
6='maintained by partner'
7='maintained by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B405a
Num
8
TYPE_23F.
Main source of maintenance respondent at the time
relationship started
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B405b
Num
8
TYPE_23F.
Main source of maintenance partner at the time
relationship started
11='from work hired in manual position'
40
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B406
Num
8
How old was the partner when the relationship
started?
B407a
Num
8
TYPE_30F.
The education level achieved by respondent
(completed at the beginning of relationship)
1='higher'
2='post-secondary education'
3='general secondary'
4='lower secondary education'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B407b
Num
8
TYPE_31F.
The education level achieved by partner (completed
at the beginning of relationship)
1='higher'
2='post-secondary education'
3='general secondary'
4='lower secondary education'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B408
Num
8
TYPE_24F.
Occupational position of partner at the time of
relationship starts
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B409a
Char
2
Month of marriage contract
B409b
Num
8
Year of marriage contract
B410a
Char
2
Month of starting living together
B410b
Num
8
Year of starting living together
B411
Num
8
TYPE_32F.
The reason of not move together into a single household
1='general discord'
2='forced "living separated"'
3='voluntary "living separately"'
B412a
Char
2
Month of the end of living together
B412b
Num
8
Year of the end of living together
41
B413a
Char
2
Month of the end of relationship
B413b
Num
8
Year of the end of relationship
B414
Num
8
TYPE_33F.
Form of relationship ending
1='leave-taking'
2='divorce'
3='separation'
4="partner's death"
5='other'
B415000 Num
8
TYPE_34F.
Factors which brought the relationship to an end
1='unfaithfulness'
2='steady relationship with other person'
3='disagreements concerning everyday probl'
4='lack of interest in family life'
5='lack of children or aversion to having '
6='physical or psychological abusing'
7='alcoholism'
8='drug habits'
9='illnesses or disability of partner,resp.'
10='illnesses or disability of child'
11='unsatisfactory sexual relationship'
12='housing difficulties'
13='misunderstanding on financial background'
14='differences of mutual opinions'
15="partner's death"
16='other reasons'
B415001 Num
8
TYPE_34F.
Factors which brought the relationship to an end
1='unfaithfulness'
2='steady relationship with other person'
3='disagreements concerning everyday probl'
4='lack of interest in family life'
5='lack of children or aversion to having '
6='physical or psychological abusing'
7='alcoholism'
8='drug habits'
9='illnesses or disability of partner,resp.'
10='illnesses or disability of child'
11='unsatisfactory sexual relationship'
12='housing difficulties'
13='misunderstanding on financial background'
14='differences of mutual opinions'
15="partner's death"
16='other reasons'
B415002 Num
8
TYPE_34F.
Factors which brought the relationship to an end
1='unfaithfulness'
2='steady relationship with other person'
3='disagreements concerning everyday probl'
4='lack of interest in family life'
5='lack of children or aversion to having '
6='physical or psychological abusing'
7='alcoholism'
8='drug habits'
9='illnesses or disability of partner,resp.'
10='illnesses or disability of child'
11='unsatisfactory sexual relationship'
12='housing difficulties'
13='misunderstanding on financial background'
14='differences of mutual opinions'
15="partner's death"
16='other reasons'
B416
Num
8
Number of children of respondent from previous
relationships
B417
Num
8
Number of children of partner from previous
relationships
B418
Num
8
Number of children who were born from this
relationships
B419
Num
8
Number of children of respondent, who moved into
joint household
B420
Num
8
Number of children of partner, who moved into joint
household
NB401
Num
8
Date of starting the relationship (months after
1900)
NB409
Num
8
Date of marriage (months after 1900)
NB410
Num
8
Date of starting living together (months after 1900)
NB412
Num
8
Date of ending living together (months after 1900)
NB413
Num
8
Date of ending the relationship (months after 1900)
42
NB4
Num
8
Date of first relationship (months after 1900)
NB7
Num
8
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
NB6a
Num
8
Date of reaching highest educational level
NB6b
Num
8
Highest educational level ever achieved
STER
Char 255
$255.
$255.
Territorial Symbol
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)'
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
File B3
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1A.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17A.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18A.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
43
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19A.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20A.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21A.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27A.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
44
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
45
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
46
the father's job (P)
the mother's job (P)
level by father (P)
level by mother(P)
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
47
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently (P)
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
48
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for
the first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
49
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
NB303R
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
NB303W
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
NB315R
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
NB315W
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
NB321
Num
8
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
NB326A
Num
8
Date fo return to family house (months after 1900)
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NBW
Num
8
Age (months) (P)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
NB001W
Num
8
Age (years) (P)
TPB
Char
4
Area survey units
B500
Num
8
Ordinal number of a child
B501
Char
4
Name of child
B502
Num
8
TYPE_35F.
Sex of child
B503a
Char
2
Birth month
B503b
Num
8
Birth year
B504
Num
8
TYPE_36F.
Status of a child
1='biological child'
2='child of partner'
3='foster'
B505a
Char
2
Month of coming to the family (union)(for children
partner's, fostered)
B505b
Num
8
Year of coming to the family (union)(for children
partner's, fostered)
B506
Num
8
TYPE_37F.
Mother's place of residence category before birth of
the child
1='urban (500.000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B507a
Char
2
Month of death
B507b
Num
8
Year of death
B508
Num
8
The relationship number
B509a
Char
2
Month when the child left parental home for a first
time
B509b
Num
8
Year when the child left parental home for a first
time
B5100
Num
8
TYPE_38F.
Reason for leaving parental home
50
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='union- living with other person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B5101
Num
8
TYPE_38F.
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='union- living with other person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B511
Num
8
TYPE_39F.
1='higher'
2='post-secondary '
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B512a
Char
2
B512b
Num
8
NB503
Num
8
NB505
Num
8
NB507
Num
8
NB509
Num
8
NB512
Num
8
NB4
Num
8
NB7
Num
8
NB6a
Num
8
NB6b
Num
8
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)
Reason for leaving parental home
The highest
a child
education level achieved (completed) by
Month when the child took their first job
Year when the child took their first job
Date of child’s birth (months after 1900)
Date of arrival at the family (months after 1900)
Date of child’s death (months after 1900)
Date of first child’s leaving the house (months
after 1900)
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
Date of first relationship (months after 1900)
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
Date of reaching highest educational level
Highest educational level ever achieved
Voivodeship
Place of residence category
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
File B4
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
51
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1A.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17A.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18A.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19A.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20A.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21A.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27A.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
52
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father
1='tertiary'
53
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
54
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
55
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
56
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently (P)
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
57
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for
the first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
NB303R
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
NB303W
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
NB315R
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
NB315W
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
NB321
Num
8
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
58
NB326A
Num
8
Date fo return to family house (months after 1900)
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NBW
Num
8
Age (months) (P)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
NB001W
Num
8
Age (years) (P)
TPB
Char
4
Area survey units
B600
Num
8
Number of education period
B601a
Char
2
Month of school enrolment
B601b
Num
8
Year of school enrolment
B602
Num
8
TYPE_40F.
School type
1='primary'
2='basic vocational'
3='junior high school'
4='general secondary'
5='vocational secondary'
6='post-secondary'
7='high school, university'
B603
Num
8
TYPE_41F.
Type of studies
1='full-time'
2='part-time'
B604
Num
8
TYPE_42F.
Place of residence
1='urban (500.000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B605a
Char
2
Month of completing (breaking) education
B605b
Num
8
Year of completing (breaking) education
B606
Num
8
TYPE_43F.
Type of completing (breaking) education
1='interrupted,not completed'
2='finished, completed'
B607
Num
8
TYPE_44F.
The highest education level achieved (completed)
1='higher'
2='post-secondary education'
3='general secondary'
4='lower secondary education'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
NB601
Num
8
Begin of studying (months after 1900)
NB605
Num
8
End of studying (months after 1900)
NB4
Num
8
Date of first relationship (months after 1900)
NB7
Num
8
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
NB6a
Num
8
Date of reaching highest educational level
NB6b
Num
8
Highest educational level ever achieved
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
59
File B5
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1A.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17A.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18A.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19A.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20A.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21A.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27A.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
60
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
61
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
62
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
63
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
64
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently (P)
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
65
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for
the first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
66
7='others '
NB303R
Num
NB303W
Num
NB315R
Num
8
8
8
NB315W
Num
8
NB321
NB326A
NBR
NBW
NB001R
NB001W
TPB
B700
B701a
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Char
Num
Char
8
8
8
8
8
8
4
8
2
B701b
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
Date of return to family house (months after 1900)
Age (months)
Age (months) (P)
Age (years)
Age (years) (P)
Area survey units
Period of occupational activity and inactivity
Initial month for each period of employment history
or break
Initial year for each period of employment history
or break
Type (character of activity)
B702
Num
8
TYPE_45F.
1='employment'
2='unemployment'
3='economically inactive '
B703
Num
8
TYPE_46F.
Character of a job
1='paid-employment on manual position'
2='paid employment on non-manual position'
3='holding of an agricultural farm'
4='contributing family worker in agriculture'
5='employer'
6='own-account worker'
7='contributing worker to own-account worker'
B704
Num
8
TYPE_47F.
National economy division
1='Agriculture and hunting, include service'
2='Forestry, include services activities'
5='Fishing, include services activities'
10='Mining of coal and lignite;'
11='Extraction of crude petroleum and gas'
12='Mining of uranium ores'
13='Mining of metal ores'
14='Other mining and quarrying'
15='Manufact. of food products and beverages'
16='Manufacture of tobacco products'
17='Manufacture of textiles'
18='Manuf. of wearing apparel and furriery'
19='Processing of leather and manufacturing'
20='Manufacture of wood and wood products'
21='Manufacture of pulp and paper'
22='Publishing and printing'
23='Manuf. of coke, refined petroleum produc'
24='Manufacture of chemical products'
25='Manufact. of rubber and plastic products'
26='Manuf. of other non-metallic mineral pro'
27='Manufacture of basic metals'
28='Manuf. of metal products except machiner'
29='Manufacture of machinery and equipment'
30='Manuf. of office machinery and computers'
31='Manuf. of electrical machinery and appar'
32='Manuf. of radio, television and communic'
33='Manuf. of medical, precision and optical'
34='Manufacture of motor vehicles, trailers '
35='Manufacture of other transport equipment'
36='Manufacture of furniture; '
37='Recycling'
40='Electricity, gas, steam and water supply'
41='Collection, purification of water'
45='Construction'
50='Sale, service and repair of motor vehicl'
51='Wholesale and commission trade'
52='Retail trade'
55='Hotels and restaurants'
60='Land and pipeline transport'
61='Water transport'
62='Air transport'
63='Auxiliary transport activities'
64='Post and telecommunications'
67
65='Financial intermediation'
66='Insurance end pension funding'
67='Activities auxiliary to intermediation'
70='Real estate activities'
71='Renting of machinery '
72='Computer'
73='Science'
74='Other business activities'
75='Public administration and defence '
80='Education'
85='Health and social work'
90='Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation'
91='Activities of membership organisations'
92='Recreational, cultural and sporting acti'
93='Other service activities'
95='Private households with employed persons'
99='Extra-territorial organisations '
B705
Num
8
TYPE_48F.
Ownership form in the period of employment
1='public'
2='municipal'
3='private domestic'
4='private foreign'
B706
Num
8
TYPE_49F.
Working time
1='full time'
2='part time'
B707
Num
8
TYPE_50F.
Position in a job
1='managerial without subordinates'
2='managerial with subordinates'
3='executory'
B708
Num
8
TYPE_51F.
Performed occupation
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B709a
Char
2
Ending month of a given activity
B709b
Num
8
Ending year of a given activity
B7100
Num
8
TYPE_52F.
Main reason of break in work
1='retirement'
2='early retirement'
3='disability pension'
4='liquidation of an establishment '
5='losing a job due to other reasons'
6='unsatisfactory financial conditions'
7='unsatisfactory condit. other than financ'
8='termination of a job contract'
9='child-care leave'
10='family reasons'
11='illness, disability'
12='starting education, training'
13='other reasons'
B7101
Num
8
TYPE_52F.
Main reason of break in work
68
1='retirement'
2='early retirement'
3='disability pension'
4='liquidation of an establishment '
5='losing a job due to other reasons'
6='unsatisfactory financial conditions'
7='unsatisfactory condit. other than financ'
8='termination of a job contract'
9='child-care leave'
10='family reasons'
11='illness, disability'
12='starting education, training'
13='other reasons'
B711
Num
8
TYPE_53F.
Source of maintenance during the break in work
1='retirement pay, pension(and derivative)'
2='unemployment benefit'
3='other non-earning sources of maintenance'
4='maintained for by employed persons'
5='provided for by a retiree, pensioner'
6='by person receiving unemployment benefit'
7='by person with other non-earning sources'
NB701
Num
8
Begin of period (months after 1900)
NB709
Num
8
End of period (months after 1900)
NB4
Num
8
Date of first relationship (months after 1900)
NB7
Num
8
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
NB6a
Num
8
Date of reaching highest educational level
NB6b
Num
8
Highest educational level ever achieved
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
File B6
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1A.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17A.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
69
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18A.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19A.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20A.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21A.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27A.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
70
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
the father's job
the mother's job
level by father
level by mother
71
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
72
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
73
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
74
(P)
(P)
(P)
(P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
75
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home
the first time
(permanently) for
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
NB303R
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
NB303W
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
NB315R
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
NB315W
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
NB321
Num
8
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
NB326A
Num
8
Date fo return to family house (months after 1900)
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NBW
Num
8
Age (months) (P)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
NB001W
Num
8
Age (years) (P)
TPB
Char
4
Area survey units
B800
Num
8
Number of place of residence
B801a
Char
2
Month of moving into place of residence
B801aa
Num
8
B801b
Num
8
Year of moving into place of residence
B802
Num
8
TYPE_54F.
Place of residence
1='urban (500.000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100.000-500.000)'
3='urban (50.000-100.000)'
76
4='urban (20.000-50.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B803
Num
8
TYPE_55F.
Main cause of coming to the place of residence
1='changing place of residence by parents'
2='learning/studying'
3='leaving parental home'
4='marriage/other relationship'
5='other family reasons'
6='occupational activity'
7='change of place of resident by partner'
8='reasons related to accommodation'
9='relate to environment, climate, health'
10='other'
NB801
Num
8
Date of arrival (months after 1900)
NB4
Num
8
Date of first relationship (months after 1900)
NB7
Num
8
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
NB6a
Num
8
Date of reaching highest educational level
NB6b
Num
8
Highest educational level ever achieved
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)'
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
File B7
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1A.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17A.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
77
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18A.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19A.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20A.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21A.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27A.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
B00A
Char
8
Number of household
B00B
Num
8
Number of person in household
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
78
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
79
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
80
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
81
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently (P)
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
82
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for
the first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
83
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
NB303R
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900)
NB303W
Num
8
Date of birth (months after 1900) (P)
NB315R
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900)
NB315W
Num
8
Date of parents` divorce or separation (months after
1900) (P)
NB321
Num
8
Date of leaving family house (months after 1900)
NB326A
Num
8
Date of return to family house (months after 1900)
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NBW
Num
8
Age (months) (P)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
NB001W
Num
8
Age (years) (P)
TPB
Char
4
Area survey units
B901
Num
8
Person number
B902
Char
4
Name
B903
Num
8
TYPE_56F.
Feeling to this person
1='very close'
2='close'
3='not very close'
B904
Num
8
TYPE_57F.
Sex symbol of this person
1='male'
2='female'
B905
Num
8
Number of children of this person
B906
Num
8
TYPE_58F.
Relating to this person
1='husband (wife)'
2='daughter'
3='son'
84
4="respondent's mother, father"
5="partner's mother, father"
6="sister (respondent's or partner's)"
7=" brother (respondent's or partner')"
8="grandmother (respondent's or partner's)"
9="grandfather (respondent's or partner's)"
10='other relative'
11='friend'
12='neighbour'
13='colleague'
14='doctor'
15="department's person"
16="person take care child protection"
17='employer'
18='others'
B907L
Num
8
How long do the respondent know this person? (in years)
B907M
Num
8
How long do the respondent know this person?(in months)
B908
Num
8
TYPE_59F.
How far does he/she lives?
1='in the same flat'
2='in the same building'
3='in a close neighbourhood'
4='in the same (or different) town (1h distance)'
5='in the other part of country'
6='abroad'
B909
Num
8
TYPE_60F.
Frequency of contact each other
1='daily'
2='a few times a week'
3='once a week'
4='once a month'
5='a few times a year'
6='once a year or seldom'
B910
Num
8
Age of the person in years
B911
Num
8
TYPE_61F.
Marital status of the person
1='bachelor/maid'
2='married'
3='in cohabitation'
4='divorced'
5='in separation after formal relationship'
6='in separation after non-formal relationship'
7='widowed'
B912L
Num
8
Duration of the relationship (in years)
B912M
Num
8
Duration of the relationship (in months)
NB907
Num
8
Duration of knowledge (months)
NB912
Num
8
Duration of contacts (months)
NB910
Num
8
Age of the person (months)
B9d00000 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00001 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00002 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00003 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00004 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00005 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00006 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00007 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00008 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00009 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of having
children
B9d00010 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
B9d00011 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
B9d00012 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
B9d00013 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
B9d00014 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
85
B9d00015 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00016 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00017 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00018 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00019 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00020 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00021 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00022 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00023 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00024 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00025 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00026 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00027 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00028 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00029 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00030
B9d00031
B9d00032
B9d00033
B9d00034
B9d00035
B9d00036
B9d00037
B9d00038
B9d00039
B9d00040
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
Num
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
B9d00041 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00042 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00043 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00044 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00045 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00046 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00047 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00048 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00049 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00050 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00051 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00052 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00053 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00054 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00055 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00056 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00057 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
86
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
About the advantages and disadvantages of being in
partnership
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About the advantages and disadvantages of living
independently
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
About using contraceptive methods
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (ownership rigts)
from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without ownership
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rigts) from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get support on avail of dwelling (co-residence)
from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
To get regular monetary support from
TYPE_63F.
The reason of not getting regular monetary support
B9d00058 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00059 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00060 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00061 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00062 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00063 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00064 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00065 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00066 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00067 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00068 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00069 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d00070 Num
8
B9d00071 Num
8
B9d00072 Num
8
B9d00073 Num
8
B9d00074 Num
8
B9d00075 Num
8
B9d00076 Num
8
B9d00077 Num
8
B9d00078 Num
8
B9d00079 Num
8
1='1st person'
2='2nd person'
3='3rd person'
4='4th person'
5='5th person'
6='6th person'
7='7th person'
8='8th person'
9='9th person'
10='10th person'
11='11th person'
12='12th person'
13='13th person'
14='14th person'
15='15th person'
16='16th person'
17='17th person'
18='18th person'
19='19th person'
20='20th person'
21='21st person'
22='22nd person'
23='23rd person'
24='24th person'
25='25th person'
26='26th person'
27='27th person'
28='28th person'
29='29th person'
30='30th person'
31='31st person'
32='32nd person'
33='33rd person'
34='34th person'
35='35th person'
36='36th person'
37='37th person'
38='38th person'
B9d06a
Num
8
1="I needn't"
87
2="I didn't know nobody"
B9d070
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d071
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d072
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d073
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d074
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d075
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d076
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d077
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d078
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d079
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
1='1st person'
2='2nd person'
3='3rd person'
4='4th person'
5='5th person'
6='6th person'
7='7th person'
8='8th person'
9='9th person'
10='10th person'
11='11th person'
12='12th person'
13='13th person'
14='14th person'
15='15th person'
16='16th person'
17='17th person'
18='18th person'
19='19th person'
20='20th person'
21='21st person'
22='22nd person'
23='23rd person'
24='24th person'
25='25th person'
26='26th person'
27='27th person'
28='28th person'
29='29th person'
30='30th person'
31='31st person'
32='32nd person'
33='33rd person'
34='34th person'
35='35th person'
36='36th person'
37='37th person'
38='38th person'
B9d07a
Num
8
TYPE_64F.
1="I needn't"
2="I didn't know nobody"
B9d08a0 Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a1
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a2
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a3
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a4
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a5
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a6
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a7
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a8
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08a9
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b0
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
88
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
get
get
get
get
get
get
get
get
get
get
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
non-monetary
support
support
support
support
support
support
support
support
support
support
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
The reason of not getting regular non-monetary
support
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
rights)
To give support on
ownership rights)
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (ownership
receive dwelling (without
B9d08b1
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b2
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b3
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b4
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b5
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b6
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b7
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b8
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08b9
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d08c0 Num
8
B9d08c1 Num
8
B9d08c2 Num
8
B9d08c3 Num
8
B9d08c4 Num
8
B9d08c5 Num
8
B9d08c6 Num
8
B9d08c7 Num
8
B9d08c8 Num
8
B9d08c9 Num
8
B9d090
Num
8
B9d091
Num
8
B9d092
Num
8
B9d093
Num
8
B9d094
Num
8
B9d095
Num
8
B9d096
Num
8
B9d097
Num
8
B9d098
Num
8
B9d099
Num
8
B9d10000 Num
8
B9d10001 Num
8
B9d10002 Num
8
B9d10003 Num
8
B9d10004 Num
8
B9d10005 Num
8
B9d10006 Num
8
B9d10007 Num
8
B9d10008 Num
8
B9d10009 Num
8
B9d10010 Num
8
B9d10011 Num
8
B9d10012 Num
8
B9d10013 Num
8
B9d10014 Num
8
B9d10015 Num
8
B9d10016 Num
8
B9d10017 Num
8
B9d10018 Num
8
B9d10019 Num
8
1='1st person'
2='2nd person'
3='3rd person'
4='4th person'
5='5th person'
6='6th person'
7='7th person'
8='8th person'
9='9th person'
10='10th person'
11='11th person'
12='12th person'
13='13th person'
14='14th person'
15='15th person'
16='16th person'
17='17th person'
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
TYPE_62F.
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give support on avail of dwelling (coresidence)
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
To give regular non-monetary support
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
Talking about personal problems with
89
18='18th person'
19='19th person'
20='20th person'
21='21st person'
22='22nd person'
23='23rd person'
24='24th person'
25='25th person'
26='26th person'
27='27th person'
28='28th person'
29='29th person'
30='30th person'
31='31st person'
32='32nd person'
33='33rd person'
34='34th person'
35='35th person'
36='36th person'
37='37th person'
38='38th person'
B9d11a
Num
8
TYPE_65F.
1="I needn't"
2="I didn't know nobody"
B9d120
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d121
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d122
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d123
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d124
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d125
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d126
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d127
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d128
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
B9d129
Num
8
TYPE_62F.
1='1st person'
2='2nd person'
3='3rd person'
4='4th person'
5='5th person'
6='6th person'
7='7th person'
8='8th person'
9='9th person'
10='10th person'
11='11th person'
12='12th person'
13='13th person'
14='14th person'
15='15th person'
16='16th person'
17='17th person'
18='18th person'
19='19th person'
20='20th person'
21='21st person'
22='22nd person'
23='23rd person'
24='24th person'
25='25th person'
26='26th person'
27='27th person'
28='28th person'
29='29th person'
30='30th person'
31='31st person'
32='32nd person'
33='33rd person'
34='34th person'
35='35th person'
36='36th person'
37='37th person'
38='38th person'
NB4
Num
8
NB7
Num
8
NB6a
Num
8
90
The reason of non talking about personal problems
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
Spending
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
leisure
time
time
time
time
time
time
time
time
time
time
during
during
during
during
during
during
during
during
during
during
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
past
past
past
past
past
past
past
past
past
past
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
with
with
with
with
with
with
with
with
with
with
Date of first relationship (months after 1900)
Date of starting first job (months after 1900)
Date of reaching highest educational level
NB6b
Num
8
Highest educational level ever achieved
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)'
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
wagahh
Num
wagapop Num
wagasamp Num
8
8
8
Weights for household
Weights for population
Weights for sample
File C
Variable Type Length
Format
Informat Label
-------------------------------------------------------------------kij
Num
8
kij2
Num
8
Rank no of person
B00C
Num
8
Number of husband (wife), partner in household
B101
Num
8
Number of relationships, marriages
B1021
Num
8
Number of own children (live, birth, biological)
B1022
Num
8
Number of formal fostered children
B1023
Num
8
Number of fostered children
B1024
Num
8
Total number of children
B103
Num
8
Number of terms of education
B104
Num
8
Number of terms of work or breaks from work
B105
Num
8
Number of changes of formal place of residence from
B201
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Completion of an interview
1='was completed'
2='was not completed'
B301R
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Sex symbol
1='male'
2='female'
B302R
Num
8
TYPE_9F.
Formal status of partner
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031R
Char
2
Month of birth
B3032R
Num
8
Year of birth
B304R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
91
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052R
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307R
Num
8
Number of live born children
B308R
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by respondent
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309R
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education
B301W
Num
8
TYPE_10F.
Sex symbol (P)
1='male'
2='female'
92
B302W
Num
8
TYPE_11F.
Formal status of partner (P)
1='husband (wife)'
2='partner '
B3031W
Char
2
Month of birth (P)
B3032W
Num
8
Year of birth (P)
B304W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Mother's place of residence (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B3051W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the father's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3052W
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Occupation performed in the mother's job (P)
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B3061W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by father (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
93
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B3062W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by mother(P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B307W
Num
8
Number of live born children (P)
B308W
Num
8
TYPE_6F.
The completed education level by partner (P)
1='tertiary'
2='post-secondary'
3='vocational secondary'
4='general secondary'
5='basic vocational'
6='primary'
7='without school education'
B309W
Num
8
Number of years of the completed education (P)
B310R0
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310R1
Num
8
TYPE_12F.
General current (latest) life situation
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311R
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40="maintained by another person"
B312R
Num
8
TYPE_13F.
Respondent lived up to the age of 15
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313R
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Respondent have live up to age 15 in
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314R
Num
8
TYPE_14F.
Parents are living together permanently
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
94
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151R
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation
B3152R
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation
B310W0
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B310W1
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
General current (latest) life situation (P)
1='employed'
2='learning, studying'
3='unemployed'
4='not learning, not studying'
5='disabled pension, other maintenance unear'
6='maintaned by partner'
7='maintaned by parents/parents-in-law'
8='other'
B311W
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Current (latest) maintenance source (P)
11='from work hired in manual position'
12='from work hired in non-manual position'
13='from work in private farm in agriculture'
14='income from contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='income from own-account work'
17='from contributing in own-account work'
20="retirement (similar) pension, veteran's "
21="farmer's retirement pension"
22="pension, veteran's (similar) pension"
23="family pension"
24="farmer's pension"
25="unemployment benefit"
26="social benefits, unemployment benefits "
27="other source of incomes"
40=" maintained by another person"
B312W
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Partner lived up to the age of 15 : (P)
1='with both parents'
2='with father only'
3='with mother only'
4='neither of them'
B313W
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Partner have live up to age 15 in : (P)
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less))'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B314W
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Parents are living together permanently (P)
1='yes'
2='no, father (mother) died'
3='not applicable, both parents died'
4='no, other reason'
5="I don't know my parents"
6='no, they are separated'
7='no, they are divorced'
B3151W
Char
2
Month of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B3152W
Num
8
Year of parents' divorce or separation (P)
B316
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Mother's job when the respondent were growing up
1='never in paid employment'
2='employed for less than half of the period'
3='employed for more of all that period'
4='mother died'
B317
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Mother's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
95
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B318
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Father's job when the respondent were growing up
1='father died'
2='father has never in paid employment'
3='father was employed'
B319
Num
8
TYPE_5F.
Father's main occupation when the respondent were
growing up
11='Legislators, politicians, senior officia'
12='Managers of large corporations'
13='Managers of small and medium companies'
21='Physical, mathem. science professionals'
22='Life science and health professionals'
23='Teaching professionals'
24='Other professionals'
31='Physical and engineering science associa'
32='Life science and health associate profes'
33='Basic vocational teachers and instructor'
34='Other associate professionals'
41='Office clerks'
42='Customer services clerks'
51='Personal and protective services workers'
52='Models, salespersons and demonstrators'
61='Skilled agricultural and fishery market '
62='Skilled and self-employed agricultural '
71='Extraction and building trades workers'
72='Metal, machinery and related trades work'
73='Precision, handicraft trades workers '
74='Other craft and related trades workers'
81='Stationary plant and related operators'
82='Plant and machine operators'
83='Drivers and mobile plant operators'
91='Sales and services elementary occupation'
92='Agricultural, fishery and related labour'
93='Labourers in mining, construction, manuf'
99='Professional soldiers'
B320
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Living parental home to start living on own
1='yes'
2='no'
B3211
Char
2
Month of first leave parental home
B3212
Num
8
Year of first leave parental home
B3220000 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for
the first time
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B3220001 Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Reason of leaving parental home (permanently) for the
first time
96
1='education'
2='job'
3='start living on your own'
4='cohabiting with another person'
5='marriage'
6='going abroad'
7='family disagreement'
8='other family reasons'
9='other'
B323
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Starting living in a different city, town or village
than the residence place of your parent(s)
1='yes'
2='no'
B324
Num
8
TYPE_3F.
Place of live after leaving home for the first time :
1='urban (town of 500.000 and more)'
2='urban (200.000-500.000)'
3='urban (100.000-200.000)'
4='urban (20.000-100.000)'
5='urban (20.000 and less)'
6='rural'
7='abroad'
B325
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Living just after leaving home for the first time:
1='alone'
2='with a partner, spouse'
3='with a reletive (other than partner)'
4='with unrelated person only (in private ho'
5='in an institution (in dormitory, etc.)'
6='other'
B326
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Returning to live at parental home
1='yes'
2='no'
B326A1
Char
2
The month of returning home
B326A2
Num
8
The year of returning home
B3270
Num
8
TYPE_22F.
The reason of returning home
1='return after finishing education'
2='disintegration of relationship, marriage'
3='losing a job and source of incomes'
4='return from abroad '
5='problems with health and disability'
6='climatic environmental reasons'
7='others '
WO
Char
2
$TYPE_We. $
Voivodeship
02='dolnośląskie'
08='lubuskie'
10='łódzkie'
12='małopolskie'
14='mazowieckie'
16='opolskie'
18='podkarpackie'
20='podlaskie'
22='pomorskie'
24='śląskie'
30='wielkopolskie'
K
Num
8
TYPE_Ke.
Place of residence category
1='urban (town of 100.000 and more)'
2='urban (less than 100.000)'
KPLACE Num
8
Place of residence category detailed
1='urban (500,000 and more inhabitants)'
2='urban (100,000 - 500,000 inhabitants)'
3='urban (50,000 - 100,000 inhabitants)'
4='urban (20,000 - 50,000 inhabitants)'
A101
Char
8
Number of household
A104
Num
8
Number of persons for a day 31.12.2005
A105
Num
8
TYPE_1F.
Symbol of main source of maintenance
1='employees´ households'
2='employee-farmers´ households'
3='farmers´ households'
4='households of the self-employed'
5='retirees´ households'
6='pensioners´ households'
7='households living on unearned sources'
A203mi
Num
8
Month
A203ro
Num
8
Year
A204
Num
8
TYPE_4F.
Sex
1='male'
97
2='female'
A207a
Num
8
TYPE_7F.
Marital status
1='maid/ bachelor'
2='married (formal)'
3='widower (widow)'
4='divorced'
5='cohabiting'
6='separated'
A207b
Num
8
TYPE_8F.
Marital status
1='maid/ bachelor'
2='married (formal)'
3='widower (widow)'
4='divorced'
5='cohabiting'
6='separated'
A213
Num
8
TYPE_15F.
Result of individual interview form. B
1='conducted'
2='was not conducted'
A214
Num
8
TYPE_16F.
Result of individual interview form. C
1='conducted'
2='was not conducted'
A302
Num
8
TYPE_17F.
Source of maintenance: main
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
40='maintained by another person'
A303
Num
8
TYPE_18F.
Source of maintenance: additional
11='work hired in manual position'
12='work hired in non-manual position'
13='work in private farm in agriculture'
14='contributing employee farmer'
15='employer'
16='own-account work'
17='contributing in own-account work'
20='retirement (similar) pension, veteran'
21='farmer´s retirement pension'
22='pension, veteran’s (similar) pension'
23='family pension'
24='farmer´s pension'
25='unemployment benefit'
26='social benefits'
27='other source of incomes'
A304
Num
8
TYPE_19F.
Working
1='yes'
2='no'
A305
Num
8
TYPE_20F.
Having a job
1='yes'
2='no'
A306
Num
8
TYPE_21F.
Main character of a job
1='work hired in manual position'
2='work hired in non-manual position'
3='work in private farm in agriculture'
4='contributing employee farmer'
5='employer'
6='own-account work'
7='contributing in own-account work'
A312
Num
8
TYPE_27F.
Seeking for work
1='yes'
2='no, had a job and is waiting to start '
3='no'
CA
Num
8
Number of household
CB
Num
8
Number of person in household
C01
Num
8
TYPE_1C.
Which is your religious affiliation
98
1='Roman Catholic'
2='Orthodox'
3='Protestant'
4='Others'
5='No religious affiliation'
C02
Num
8
TYPE_2C.
How important is religion in your life
1='very important'
2='rather important'
3='little important'
4='not important'
C0301
Num
8
TYPE_3C.
How import. was rel. in your mother´s life
1='very important'
2='rather important'
3='little important'
4='not important'
5='does not know'
6='does not concern'
C0302
Num
8
TYPE_4C.
How import. was rel. in your father´s life
1='very important'
2='rather important'
3='little important'
4='not important'
5='does not know'
6='does not concern'
C04
Num
8
TYPE_5C.
How important is religion in your life
1='very religious and regular churchgoer'
2='religious and regular churchgoer'
3='religious but do not attend church regul'
4='religious but do not atten church'
5='indifferent'
6='non-beliver'
7='not religious but attached to rel. tradi'
8='not rel. but attended church because of'
9='a convinced atheist'
10='does not know'
C05
Num
8
TYPE_6C.
How often do you attend religious servic
1='more than once a week'
2='regularly on Sundays and holidays'
3='once a month or less often'
4='only Christmas and Easter'
5='once a year or less often'
6='occasionally'
7='does not apply, non-believer'
C06
Num
8
TYPE_7C.
Criteria about good and wrong
1='I agree with statement A'
2='I agree with statement B'
3='I disagree with both statements'
4='I cannot say'
C0700
Num
8
TYPE_8C.
What guides you in solving moral conflic
1='church rules'
2='advice of my family'
3='my own conscience'
4='generally accepted principles of behavio'
5='advice of priests (e.g. confessors)'
6='advice of my friends'
7='other'
C0701
Num
8
TYPE_8C.
What guides you in solving moral conflic
1='church rules'
2='advice of my family'
3='my own conscience'
4='generally accepted principles of behavio'
5='advice of priests (e.g. confessors)'
6='advice of my friends'
7='other'
C0702
Num
8
TYPE_8C.
What guides you in solving moral conflic
1='church rules'
2='advice of my family'
3='my own conscience'
4='generally accepted principles of behavio'
5='advice of priests (e.g. confessors)'
6='advice of my friends'
7='other'
C080000 Num
8
TYPE_9C.
What is the most meaningful for human life
1='love, deep emotion'
2='gaining people´s trust and finding frien'
99
3='finding one´s own place in society '
4='family happiness'
5='parethood'
6='money, welfare, comfortable life'
7='a job which you like'
8='deep religious faith'
9='following some permanent truth of one´s '
10='living a quiet life without any surpris'
11='something else'
C080001 Num
8
TYPE_9C.
What is the most meaningful for human life
1='love, deep emotion'
2='gaining people´s trust and finding frien'
3='finding one´s own place in society '
4='family happiness'
5='parethood'
6='money, welfare, comfortable life'
7='a job which you like'
8='deep religious faith'
9='following some permanent truth of one´s '
10='living a quiet life without any surpris'
11='something else'
C080002 Num
8
TYPE_9C.
What is the most meaningful for human life
1='love, deep emotion'
2='gaining people´s trust and finding frien'
3='finding one´s own place in society '
4='family happiness'
5='parethood'
6='money, welfare, comfortable life'
7='a job which you like'
8='deep religious faith'
9='following some permanent truth of one´s '
10='living a quiet life without any surpris'
11='something else'
C080003 Num
8
TYPE_9C.
What is the most meaningful for human life
1='love, deep emotion'
2='gaining people´s trust and finding frien'
3='finding one´s own place in society '
4='family happiness'
5='parethood'
6='money, welfare, comfortable life'
7='a job which you like'
8='deep religious faith'
9='following some permanent truth of one´s '
10='living a quiet life without any surpris'
11='something else'
C080004 Num
8
TYPE_9C.
What is the most meaningful for human life
1='love, deep emotion'
2='gaining people´s trust and finding frien'
3='finding one´s own place in society '
4='family happiness'
5='parethood'
6='money, welfare, comfortable life'
7='a job which you like'
8='deep religious faith'
9='following some permanent truth of one´s '
10='living a quiet life without any surpris'
11='something else'
C08a
Num
8
TYPE_10C.
The most, most important for human life
1='love, deep emotion'
2='gaining people´s trust and finding frien'
3='finding one´s own place in society '
4='family happiness'
5='parethood'
6='money, welfare, comfortable life'
7='a job which you like'
8='deep religious faith'
9='following some permanent truth of one´s '
10='living a quiet life without any surpris'
11='something else'
C090
Num
8
TYPE_11C.
What are you most afraid of in your life
1='loosing health, disability'
2='unsuccessful marriage'
3='loosing someone close'
4='loosing a job, unemployment'
5='worsening of material situation'
100
6='worsening of housing situation'
7='feeling loneliness'
8='finding at the end of life that it has '
9='abandoning at a certain point of life '
10='I´m not afraid of anything'
11='others fears'
C091
Num
8
TYPE_11C.
What are you most afraid of in your
1='loosing health, disability'
2='unsuccessful marriage'
3='loosing someone close'
4='loosing a job, unemployment'
5='worsening of material situation'
6='worsening of housing situation'
7='feeling loneliness'
8='finding at the end of life that it has '
9='abandoning at a certain point of life '
10='I´m not afraid of anything'
11='others fears'
C092
Num
8
TYPE_11C.
What are you most afraid of in your
1='loosing health, disability'
2='unsuccessful marriage'
3='loosing someone close'
4='loosing a job, unemployment'
5='worsening of material situation'
6='worsening of housing situation'
7='feeling loneliness'
8='finding at the end of life that it has '
9='abandoning at a certain point of life '
10='I´m not afraid of anything'
11='others fears'
C093
Num
8
TYPE_11C.
What are you most afraid of in your
1='loosing health, disability'
2='unsuccessful marriage'
3='loosing someone close'
4='loosing a job, unemployment'
5='worsening of material situation'
6='worsening of housing situation'
7='feeling loneliness'
8='finding at the end of life that it has '
9='abandoning at a certain point of life '
10='I´m not afraid of anything'
11='others fears'
C094
Num
8
TYPE_11C.
What are you most afraid of in your
1='loosing health, disability'
2='unsuccessful marriage'
3='loosing someone close'
4='loosing a job, unemployment'
5='worsening of material situation'
6='worsening of housing situation'
7='feeling loneliness'
8='finding at the end of life that it has '
9='abandoning at a certain point of life '
10='I´m not afraid of anything'
11='others fears'
C09a
Num
8
TYPE_12C.
The most, most important fear
1='loosing health, disability'
2='unsuccessful marriage'
3='loosing someone close'
4='loosing a job, unemployment'
5='worsening of material situation'
6='worsening of housing situation'
7='feeling loneliness'
8='finding at the end of life that it has '
9='abandoning at a certain point of life '
10='I´m not afraid of anything'
11='others fears'
C10
Num
8
Your opinion the arguments pros and
C1001
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Serious treating of relationship
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1002
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
It tradition to get married
life
life
life
life
cons marriage
101
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1003
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1004
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1005
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1006
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1007
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1008
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C11
Num
8
C1101
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1102
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1103
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1104
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
102
It is romantic to get married
People should marry for sake of children
People should marry for economic reasons
Tradition gender roles
The married are under pressure to conform
Difficult to break up from an unsatisfac
How do you evaluate the C1101-C1109
Parents should live together
Life
meaningful
Marriage is not fulfilled without children
A divorce is too easy to obtain in Poland
5='I utterly agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1105
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
Equality of women and men
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1106
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
Women can be as good as men at technical
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1107
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
Men can be as good as women with housework
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1108
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
Financially independent
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C1109
Num
8
TYPE_14C.
Right to decide about abortion
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I don’t know'
C12
Num
8
TYPE_15C.
Opinion of living together in cohabitation
1='is not acceptable'
2='it is acceptable but only for a short pe'
3='is acceptable as long as there are no ch'
4='it is acceptable even when there are chi'
5='it is all right if it suits both partner'
6='I have no opinion'
C13
Num
8
Factors as the reason for divorce
C1301
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Alcohol abuse
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1302
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Lack of love in marriage
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1303
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Boredom in relationship
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1304
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Incompatibility in characters
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1305
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Aggression and violence
1='not important'
103
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1306
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Dissatisfaction in sharing household
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1307
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Adultery
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1308
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Dissatisfying sexual life
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1309
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Inability to have children
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1310
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Unwillingness to have children
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1311
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Disagreement on the number of children
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1312
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Disagreement caused by difficult housing
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1313
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Disagreement caused by difficult material
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C1314
Num
8
TYPE_13C.
Influence of third parties
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='don´t know'
C13a
Num
8
TYPE_16C.
Most important of reasons of div/sep
1='alcohol abuse'
2='lack of love in marriage'
3='boredom in relationship'
4='incompatibility in characters'
5='agression and violence'
6='dissatifaction in sharing household'
104
7='adultery'
8='dissatisfying sexual life'
9='inability to have children'
10='unwillingness to have children'
11='disagreement on the number of children'
12='disagreement caused by difficult housi'
13='disagreement caused by difficult mater'
14='influence of third parties'
C14
Num
8
Statements about children and family
C1401
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
I enjoy children
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C1402
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
Being a good parent gives satisfact
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C1403
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
Spending time with family ->work
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C1404
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
Extending family is a duty
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C1405
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
Children need siblings
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C1406
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
Having children helps in relation
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C15
Num
8
TYPE_19C.
Parents responsibility
1='do everything for children'
2='parents have their own lives'
3='non of the above'
4='have no opinion'
C16
Num
8
Reasons for having children
C1601
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
Children protect against loneliness
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1602
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
Children make life meaningful
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1603
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
Watching children growing brings joy
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
105
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1604
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1605
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1606
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1607
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C17
Num
8
C1701
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1702
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1703
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1704
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1705
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1706
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C1707
Num
8
TYPE_18C.
106
Children ensure continiuity
Children strengthen ties
Children are objectives of marriage
Children help elderly parents
Arguments against having children
Children are material burden
Child+job=difficulties
Prignancies etc. are difficult
Children limit freedom
Children cause distress
Children worsen housing cond.
A spouse refuses
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C18
Num
8
TYPE_20C.
1='a private matter'
2='duty towards my country etc.'
3='religious and moral duty'
4='another opinion'
C1900
Num
8
TYPE_21C.
1='willingness to have many children'
2='unavailable contraceptives'
3='inefficient contraceptives'
4='pathology'
5='other'
6='hard to say'
C1901
Num
8
TYPE_21C.
1='willingness to have many children'
2='unavailable contraceptives'
3='inefficient contraceptives'
4='pathology'
5='other'
6='hard to say'
C1902
Num
8
TYPE_21C.
1='willingness to have many children'
2='unavailable contraceptives'
3='inefficient contraceptives'
4='pathology'
5='other'
6='hard to say'
C20
Num
8
C2001
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C2002
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C2003
Num
8
TYPE_17C.
1='I entirely disagree'
2='I disagree'
3='I agree to some extent'
4='I agree'
5='I entirely agree'
6='I do not know'
C21
Num
8
TYPE_22C.
1='yes'
2='no'
C22
Num
8
TYPE_23C.
1='much worse than mine'
2='somewhat worse than mine'
3='about the same as mine'
4='somewhat better than mine'
5='much better than mine'
C23
Num
8
TYPE_28C.
1='yes'
2='no'
C24
Num
8
C2401
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2402
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
Having children is:
Families with many children exist:
Families with many children exist:
Families with many children exist:
Resign from having children
A couple resigns from children
A couple resigns from children
A couple resigns from children
Do you have children?
Future of children will be:
Do you have a job?
Features your current job
My job pays well
My job is stressful
107
C2403
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2404
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2405
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2406
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2407
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2408
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2409
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2410
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2411
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2412
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C2413
Num
8
TYPE_24C.
1='applies completely'
2='applies partially'
3='does not apply at all'
C25
Num
8
TYPE_25C.
1='not important'
2='little important'
3='average'
4='important'
5='very important'
6='do not know'
C26
Num
8
C2601
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2602
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2603
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2604
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
108
My job involves overtime
My job involves travelling
My job involves nights etc.
My job provides good career possibilities
My job provides developement.
My job provides satisfaction
My job provides social environment
My job lets take parental leaves
My job can be done part-time
My job has convenient work h.
My job involves long trav. time
Position of job
Who has performed duties in household
Prepares meals
Clean
Does shopping
Does laundry
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2605
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2606
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2607
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2608
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C27
Num
8
C2701
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2702
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2703
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2704
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C2705
Num
8
TYPE_26C.
1='only me'
2='my spouse, partner'
3='both me and my spouse, partner'
4='other household members'
5='person from outside household'
6='does not apply'
C28
Num
8
TYPE_29C.
1='husband should reject'
2='wife should quit'
3='husband goes, wife stays'
4='another solution'
C29
Num
8
Manages the budget
Pays rents and other dues
Washes dishes
Takes care of elderly persons
Who has performed duties concerning child-care
Prepares meals for children
Helps children
Looks after children in illness
Plays with children
Helps children in homework
She/he have good jobs. He gets better job
Opinion about the situations
109
C2901
Num
8
TYPE_27C.
The best situation for family
1='only husband works'
2='only wife works'
3='husband and wife work, but husband more'
4='husband and wife work, but equally'
5='hard to say'
6='do not know'
7='does not apply'
C2902
Num
8
TYPE_27C.
This situation exist in my family
1='only husband works'
2='only wife works'
3='husband and wife work, but husband more'
4='husband and wife work, but equally'
5='hard to say'
6='do not know'
7='does not apply'
C2903
Num
8
TYPE_27C.
My family considers it ot be the best
1='only husband works'
2='only wife works'
3='husband and wife work, but husband more'
4='husband and wife work, but equally'
5='hard to say'
6='do not know'
7='does not apply'
C2904
Num
8
TYPE_27C.
My friends consider it to be the best
1='only husband works'
2='only wife works'
3='husband and wife work, but husband more'
4='husband and wife work, but equally'
5='hard to say'
6='do not know'
7='does not apply'
C2905
Num
8
TYPE_27C.
Is considered to be the best in PL
1='only husband works'
2='only wife works'
3='husband and wife work, but husband more'
4='husband and wife work, but equally'
5='hard to say'
6='do not know'
7='does not apply'
C300000 Num
8
TYPE_30C.
Reasons of having fewer children
1='bad housing conditions'
2='feeling lack of support'
3='women are afraid to lose their job'
4='difficulties on labour market'
5='apprehension of lowering material stand'
6='difficulties with combining fam./ job'
7='women want to achieve'
8='comfort'
9='fear of family duties'
10='others'
C300001 Num
8
TYPE_30C.
Reasons of having fewer children
1='bad housing conditions'
2='feeling lack of support'
3='women are afraid to lose their job'
4='difficulties on labour market'
5='apprehension of lowering material stand'
6='difficulties with combining fam./ job'
7='women want to achieve'
8='comfort'
9='fear of family duties'
10='others'
C300002 Num
8
TYPE_30C.
Reasons of having fewer children
1='bad housing conditions'
2='feeling lack of support'
3='women are afraid to lose their job'
4='difficulties on labour market'
5='apprehension of lowering material stand'
6='difficulties with combining fam./ job'
7='women want to achieve'
8='comfort'
9='fear of family duties'
10='others'
C31
Num
8
How satisfied are you with your life
C32
Num
8
How satisfied are you with your family life
110
C33
Num
8
Control over your life
C34
Num
8
TYPE_31C.
Five years ago my family
1='much better'
2='somewhat better'
3='like now'
4='somewhat worse'
5='much worse'
C35
Num
8
TYPE_32C.
In one year my family will
1='much better'
2='somewhat better'
3='like now'
4='somewhat worse'
5='much worse'
6='other'
C36
Num
8
TYPE_33C.
Trusting people
1='most people can be trusted'
2='cannot be too careful '
3='do not know'
C37
Num
8
TYPE_34C.
Being interested in politics
1='very interested'
2='interested'
3='not very interested'
4='not interested at all'
C3800
Num
8
TYPE_35C.
Most important for me is
1='economic growth'
2='less impersonal society'
3='ideas count more than money'
4='fight against crime'
5='other'
6='do not know'
C3801
Num
8
TYPE_35C.
Most important for me is
1='economic growth'
2='less impersonal society'
3='ideas count more than money'
4='fight against crime'
5='other'
6='do not know'
C39
Num
8
TYPE_37C.
Do you have your own family
1='yes'
2='no'
C40
Num
8
TYPE_38C.
Planned number of children
1='no children at all'
2='1 child'
3='2 children'
4='3 children'
5='4 or more children'
6='no idea how many'
7='no idea at all'
C41
Num
8
TYPE_39C.
Planned number of children
1='no children at all'
2='1 child'
3='2 children'
4='3 children'
5='4 or more children'
6='no idea how many'
7='no idea at all'
C42
Num
8
How many children do you have?
C430100 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a child
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C430101 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a child
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
111
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C430102 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a child
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C4300000 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a next
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C4300001 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a next
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C4300002 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a next
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C4300003 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a next
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C4300004 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a next
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
112
child
child
child
child
child
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C4300005 Num
8
TYPE_36C.
Reasons of having a next child
1='willingness to have a child'
2='marriage with no children - meaningless'
3='a child secures family ties'
4='a child as a solace'
5='a child as a heir'
6='my child not an only child'
7='a child of a different sex'
8='a large family'
9='a coincidence'
10='a child in current relationship'
11='another factor'
C44
Num
8
TYPE_40C.
More children?
1='absolutely no'
2='no'
3='yes'
4='deffinetly yes'
5='hard to say'
C4500
Num
8
TYPE_41C.
Reasons of not having a child
1='age'
2='poor health'
3='have sufficient number of children'
4='spouse does not want'
5='poor economic situation'
6='poor housing conditions'
7='uncertainty of the life situation'
8='impossible to combine ...'
9='other reasons'
C4501
Num
8
TYPE_41C.
Reasons of not having a child
1='age'
2='poor health'
3='have sufficient number of children'
4='spouse does not want'
5='poor economic situation'
6='poor housing conditions'
7='uncertainty of the life situation'
8='impossible to combine ...'
9='other reasons'
C4502
Num
8
TYPE_41C.
Reasons of not having a child
1='age'
2='poor health'
3='have sufficient number of children'
4='spouse does not want'
5='poor economic situation'
6='poor housing conditions'
7='uncertainty of the life situation'
8='impossible to combine ...'
9='other reasons'
C460000 Num
8
TYPE_42C.
Why you don’t plan any more children
1='age'
2='health'
3='suit flat'
4='low income'
5='fear of loosing job'
6='fear of pregnancy and delivery'
7='uncertainty concerning the ability to un'
8='other reasons'
C460001 Num
8
TYPE_42C.
Why you don’t plan any more children
1='age'
2='health'
3='suit flat'
4='low income'
5='fear of loosing job'
6='fear of pregnancy and delivery'
7='uncertainty concerning the ability to un'
8='other reasons'
C460002 Num
8
TYPE_42C.
Why you don’t plan any more children
1='age'
2='health'
3='suit flat'
4='low income'
5='fear of loosing job'
113
6='fear of pregnancy and delivery'
7='uncertainty concerning the ability to un'
8='other reasons'
C470000 Num
8
TYPE_43C.
What would make you decide to have the next child
1='possibility of not working professionally'
2='possibility for working part-time'
3='higher family benefits'
4='my higher earnings'
5='higher family benefits'
6='better housing conditions'
7='help of other people in maintaining my h'
8='other conditions'
C470001 Num
8
TYPE_43C.
What would make you decide to have the next child
1='possibility of not working professionally'
2='possibility for working part-time'
3='higher family benefits'
4='my higher earnings'
5='higher family benefits'
6='better housing conditions'
7='help of other people in maintaining my h'
8='other conditions'
C470002 Num
8
TYPE_43C.
What would make you decide to have the next child
1='possibility of not working professionally'
2='possibility for working part-time'
3='higher family benefits'
4='my higher earnings'
5='higher family benefits'
6='better housing conditions'
7='help of other people in maintaining my h'
8='other conditions'
C48
Num
8
How many children you plan to have in th
C48a
Num
8
TYPE_44C.
When you plan to have children in the fu
1='pregnant'
2='in one year’s time'
3='in two year’s time'
4='in three year’s time or later'
C49
Num
8
At what age did you initiate sexual life
C50
Num
8
At what age did you initiate regular sex
C51
Num
8
At what age did you started using contra
C5200
Num
8
TYPE_45C.
C.m. did you use at your first intercourse
1='coitus interrupted'
2='calendar'
3='thermal method'
4='ovulation method'
5='condom'
6='chemical means'
7='contraceptive pills'
8='none'
C5201
Num
8
TYPE_45C.
C.m. did you use at your first intercourse
1='coitus interrupted'
2='calendar'
3='thermal method'
4='ovulation method'
5='condom'
6='chemical means'
7='contraceptive pills'
8='none'
C5202
Num
8
TYPE_45C.
C.m. did you use at your first intercourse
1='coitus interrupted'
2='calendar'
3='thermal method'
4='ovulation method'
5='condom'
6='chemical means'
7='contraceptive pills'
8='none'
C530000 Num
8
TYPE_46C.
Contrac. method you’re currently using
1='sexual abstinence'
2='coitus interrupted'
3='calendar'
4='thermal method'
5='ovulation method'
6='condom'
7='chemical means'
8='intrauterine contraceptive spiral'
114
9='contraceptive pills'
10='sterilization'
11='none'
C530001 Num
8
TYPE_46C.
Contrac. method you’re currently using
1='sexual abstinence'
2='coitus interrupted'
3='calendar'
4='thermal method'
5='ovulation method'
6='condom'
7='chemical means'
8='intrauterine contraceptive spiral'
9='contraceptive pills'
10='sterilization'
11='none'
C530002 Num
8
TYPE_46C.
Contrac. method you’re currently using
1='sexual abstinence'
2='coitus interrupted'
3='calendar'
4='thermal method'
5='ovulation method'
6='condom'
7='chemical means'
8='intrauterine contraceptive spiral'
9='contraceptive pills'
10='sterilization'
11='none'
C540000 Num
8
TYPE_47C.
Contraceptive methods you’re going to use
1='sexual abstinence'
2='coitus interrupted'
3='calendar'
4='thermal method'
5='ovulation method'
6='condom'
7='chemical means'
8='intrauterine contraceptive spiral'
9='contraceptive pills'
10='sterilization'
11='none'
C540001 Num
8
TYPE_47C.
Contraceptive methods you’re going to use
1='sexual abstinence'
2='coitus interrupted'
3='calendar'
4='thermal method'
5='ovulation method'
6='condom'
7='chemical means'
8='intrauterine contraceptive spiral'
9='contraceptive pills'
10='sterilization'
11='none'
C540002 Num
8
TYPE_47C.
Contraceptive methods you’re going to use
1='sexual abstinence'
2='coitus interrupted'
3='calendar'
4='thermal method'
5='ovulation method'
6='condom'
7='chemical means'
8='intrauterine contraceptive spiral'
9='contraceptive pills'
10='sterilization'
11='none'
C55
Num
8
TYPE_48C.
Why you don´t apply any of contraceptive
1='lack of sexual life'
2='infertility'
3='pragnancy'
4='approval of possible pregnancy'
5='other reasons'
6='does´t apply'
C56
Num
8
TYPE_49C.
Opinion concerning using contraceptives
1='I reject them decidedly'
2='it may be allowed in certain situations'
3='unconditioned approval'
C56a00
Num
8
TYPE_50C.
Reasons for refusing using contraceptives
115
1='religious reasons'
2='moral reasons'
3='reasons related to health'
4='other reasons'
C56a01
Num
8
TYPE_50C.
Reasons for refusing using contraceptives
1='religious reasons'
2='moral reasons'
3='reasons related to health'
4='other reasons'
C56a02
Num
8
TYPE_50C.
Reasons for refusing using contraceptives
1='religious reasons'
2='moral reasons'
3='reasons related to health'
4='other reasons'
C56b00
Num
8
TYPE_51C.
Using contraceptives in some situations
1='if a women does not want to have a child'
2='if a women already has too many children'
3='reasons related to health'
4='because of HIV virus spreading'
5='other reasons'
C56b01
Num
8
TYPE_51C.
Using contraceptives in some situations
1='if a women does not want to have a child'
2='if a women already has too many children'
3='reasons related to health'
4='because of HIV virus spreading'
5='other reasons'
C56b02
Num
8
TYPE_51C.
Using contraceptives in some situations
1='if a women does not want to have a child'
2='if a women already has too many children'
3='reasons related to health'
4='because of HIV virus spreading'
5='other reasons'
C57
Num
8
TYPE_52C.
Opinion about abortion
1='I decidedly disapprove of it'
2='it may be allowed in certain situations'
3='unconditioned approval'
C57a00
Num
8
TYPE_53C.
Disapprove of abortion
1='religious reasons'
2='moral reasons'
3='reasons related to health'
4='other reasons'
C57a01
Num
8
TYPE_53C.
Disapprove of abortion
1='religious reasons'
2='moral reasons'
3='reasons related to health'
4='other reasons'
C57a02
Num
8
TYPE_53C.
Disapprove of abortion
1='religious reasons'
2='moral reasons'
3='reasons related to health'
4='other reasons'
C57b00
Num
8
TYPE_54C.
Situations in which abortion may be allo
1='if a woman has a difficult material situa'
2='if a woman is unmarried'
3='if a woman has too many children'
4='if a woman has too many children'
5='heavily handicapped child'
6='birth would be dangerous to mother’s hea'
7='if woman does not want a child'
8='never'
9='other reasons'
C57b01
Num
8
TYPE_54C.
Situations in which abortion may be allo
1='if a woman has a difficult material situa'
2='if a woman is unmarried'
3='if a woman has too many children'
4='if a woman has too many children'
5='heavily handicapped child'
6='birth would be dangerous to mother’s hea'
7='if woman does not want a child'
8='never'
9='other reasons'
C57b02
Num
8
TYPE_54C.
Situations in which abortion may be allo
1='if a woman has a difficult material situa'
2='if a woman is unmarried'
3='if a woman has too many children'
116
4='if a woman has too many children'
5='heavily handicapped child'
6='birth would be dangerous to mother’s hea'
7='if woman does not want a child'
8='never'
9='other reasons'
C57b03
Num
8
TYPE_54C.
Situations in which abortion may be allo
1='if a woman has a difficult material situa'
2='if a woman is unmarried'
3='if a woman has too many children'
4='if a woman has too many children'
5='heavily handicapped child'
6='birth would be dangerous to mother’s hea'
7='if woman does not want a child'
8='never'
9='other reasons'
C57b04
Num
8
TYPE_54C.
Situations in which abortion may be allo
1='if a woman has a difficult material situa'
2='if a woman is unmarried'
3='if a woman has too many children'
4='if a woman has too many children'
5='heavily handicapped child'
6='birth would be dangerous to mother’s hea'
7='if woman does not want a child'
8='never'
9='other reasons'
C58
Num
8
TYPE_55C.
Married who terminate pregnancies
1='it is their private matter'
2='they have no other way out'
3='it is morally wrong'
4='I have no opinion'
C60
Num
8
TYPE_57C.
The way the interview was conducted
1='interview conducted by an interviewer'
2='respondent completed a questionnaire'
3='interviewer supplemented it in an interv'
C61
Num
8
TYPE_58C.
Interview’s form
1='interviewer present'
2='interviewer absent'
NBR
Num
8
Age (months)
NB001R
Num
8
Age (years)
wagahh
Num
8
Weights for household
wagapop Num
8
Weights for population
wagasamp Num
8
Weights for sample
117
118
PART THREE
120
This section includes sample SAS applications to data processing on the created data bases.
Three problems have been presented to illustrate application of SAS procedures. The problems
concern distribution of one variable and two variables, survival and logistic regression analyses.
Content of a sample set of data, named EXAMPLE, has also been described.
1. DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS
1.1. One variable distribution
Using the EXAMPLE set enables exploring the distribution of a selected variable. Distribution
of the LPHAGE variable (age at the time of leaving parental home) has been presented here, in
gender-specific arrangement (i.e. separate for males and females). Therefore we create two
new data sets (FEMALES, MALES).
if b3212 > 0 then lphage = b3212 - b3032r;
if b3211 < b3031r then lphage = lphage - 1;
if (lphage < 15 and lphage ne .) then lphage = -1;
data females males;
set pbr2006.example;
if B301R=2 then output females;
if B301R=1 then output males;
run;
Next using the FREQ procedure the distribution of variable LPHAGE can be created.
TITLE 'Female age distribution at the time of leaving parental home';
proc freq data=females;
tables lphage;
run;
Female age distribution at the time of leaving parental home
Cumulative
Cumulative
LPHAGE Frequency
Percent
Frequency
Percent
--------------------------------------------------------1
30
4.45
30
4.45
15
15
2.23
45
6.68
16
13
1.93
58
8.61
17
27
4.01
85
12.61
18
63
9.35
148
21.96
19
118
17.51
266
39.47
20
80
11.87
346
51.34
21
71
10.53
417
61.87
22
53
7.86
470
69.73
23
49
7.27
519
77.00
24
38
5.64
557
82.64
25
32
4.75
589
87.39
26
23
3.41
612
90.80
27
19
2.82
631
93.62
121
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
46
10
5
6
7
2
2
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
1.48
0.74
0.89
1.04
0.30
0.30
0.45
0.15
0.15
0.45
0.15
0.15
0.15
641
646
652
659
661
663
666
667
668
671
672
673
674
95.10
95.85
96.74
97.77
98.07
98.37
98.81
98.96
99.11
99.55
99.70
99.85
100.00
Frequency Missing = 196
TITLE 'Male age distribution at the time of leaving parental home’;
proc freq data=males;
tables LPHAGE;
run;
Male age distribution at the time of leaving parental home
Cumulative
Cumulative
LPHAGE Frequency
Percent
Frequency
Percent
--------------------------------------------------------1
10
2.51
10
2.51
15
14
3.51
24
6.02
16
8
2.01
32
8.02
17
18
4.51
50
12.53
18
32
8.02
82
20.55
19
53
13.28
135
33.83
20
24
6.02
159
39.85
21
34
8.52
193
48.37
22
40
10.03
233
58.40
23
27
6.77
260
65.16
24
38
9.52
298
74.69
25
25
6.27
323
80.95
26
15
3.76
338
84.71
27
19
4.76
357
89.47
28
12
3.01
369
92.48
29
6
1.50
375
93.98
30
6
1.50
381
95.49
31
6
1.50
387
96.99
32
2
0.50
389
97.49
33
2
0.50
391
97.99
34
3
0.75
394
98.75
35
2
0.50
396
99.25
37
1
0.25
397
99.50
38
1
0.25
398
99.75
39
1
0.25
399
100.00
Frequency Missing = 203
In both tables the value -1 denotes leaving parental home before the age of 15.
122
1.2. Two or more variables distribution
Data collected in the EXAMPLE set enable analysing bivariate distributions. Distribution of
two variables B308R (respondent’s education level) and B313R (Respondent have lived up to
15) will be investigated. The following program will be applied to do this:
TITLE 'Dependencies';
proc freq data=new.example ;
tables B308R * B313R /out=dep;
run;
proc transpose data=dep out=z prefix=_ ;
by B308R;
id B313R;
run;
data z;
set z(drop =_NAME_);
run;
proc print data=z noobs label;
run;
Results are presented in table 1.1.
Table 1.1. Connection between education level and place of residence up to the age of 15
Respondent’s
education level
Tertiary
Post secondary
Vocational
secondary
General
secondary
Basic vocational
Primary
Missing
Distribution
frequency
percent
frequency
percent
frequency
percent
frequency
percent
frequency
percent
frequency
percent
frequency
percent
Place of residence up to the age of 15
Urban 500
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
ths and
20 ths
100–500 ths 50–100 ths 20–50 ths.
more
and less
93
71
36
56
37
6.32
4.82
2.44
3.80
2.51
25
15
9
12
3
1.70
1.02
0.61
0.81
0.20
102
56
38
42
13
6.93
3.80
2.85
2.58
0.88
93
48
37
27
11
6.32
3.26
1.83
2.51
0.75
65
49
42
33
15
4.42
3.33
2.24
2.85
1.02
28
18
19
9
3
1.90
1.22
0.61
1.29
0.20
4
4
3
0.27
0.27
0.20
Rural
Missing
48
3.26
6
0.41
75
5.10
35
2.38
96
6.52
28
1.90
1
0.09
8
0.54
4
0.27
12
0.82
12
0.82
6
0.41
4
0.27
21
1.42
“Frequency” cells comprise frequencies of respondents in separate classes, with regard to
both categories, while the “percent” cells represent percentage shares of a class in all units.
Conditional distributions can be presented analogically in a table (percentage values shown in
columns or rows).
123
2. SURVIVAL ANALYSIS
Traditional life tables
The following order is used in traditional life tables: time intervals, number of individuals who
experienced failure, and those who were censored, number of individuals exposed to the risk of
transition from state1 to state 2, conditional probability of failure and its standard error, survival
function, standard error of survival function, distribution function, median residual lifetime,
standard error of median residual lifetime, power density function and its standard error, hazard
rate and its standard error.
Interpretation of the results based on the life table estimation
Model 1 – Traditional life table for whole sample (2006 survey)
Table 2.1. Results of estimation - Traditional life table for whole sample
The LIFETEST Procedure
Life Table Survival Estimates
Interval
[Lower,
Upper)
0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
300
Number
Failed
Number
Censored
1
3
5
3
20
29
21
45
95
171
104
105
93
76
76
57
38
38
22
11
12
13
4
4
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
28
27
40
43
26
24
25
24
14
7
10
11
5
5
5
5
9
5
Effective
Sample
Size
Conditional
Probability
of Failure
Conditional
Probability
Standard
Error
1464.0
1463.0
1460.0
1455.0
1452.0
1432.0
1403.0
1368.0
1295.5
1167.0
954.5
816.0
686.0
568.5
468.0
373.0
305.5
259.0
210.5
180.5
164.5
147.5
129.5
118.5
107.5
0.000683
0.00205
0.00342
0.00206
0.0138
0.0203
0.0150
0.0329
0.0733
0.1465
0.1090
0.1287
0.1356
0.1337
0.1624
0.1528
0.1244
0.1467
0.1045
0.0609
0.0729
0.0881
0.0309
0.0338
0.0558
0.000683
0.00118
0.00153
0.00119
0.00306
0.00372
0.00324
0.00482
0.00724
0.0104
0.0101
0.0117
0.0131
0.0143
0.0170
0.0186
0.0189
0.0220
0.0211
0.0178
0.0203
0.0233
0.0152
0.0166
0.0221
Survival
Failure
1.0000
0.9993
0.9973
0.9939
0.9918
0.9781
0.9583
0.9440
0.9129
0.8460
0.7220
0.6434
0.5606
0.4846
0.4198
0.3516
0.2979
0.2608
0.2226
0.1993
0.1872
0.1735
0.1582
0.1533
0.1482
0
0.000683
0.00273
0.00615
0.00820
0.0219
0.0417
0.0560
0.0871
0.1540
0.2780
0.3566
0.4394
0.5154
0.5802
0.6484
0.7021
0.7392
0.7774
0.8007
0.8128
0.8265
0.8418
0.8467
0.8518
Evaluated at the Midpoint of the Interval
Interval
[Lower,
Upper)
0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
124
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
Survival
Standard
Error
Median
Residual
Lifetime
Median
Standard
Error
0
0.000683
0.00136
0.00204
0.00236
0.00382
0.00522
0.00601
0.00738
0.00951
0.0119
0.0129
153.6
141.6
129.8
118.0
106.2
95.2903
85.0021
74.3307
65.2068
59.4073
58.3471
54.6875
2.0634
2.0627
2.0606
2.0571
2.0550
2.0408
2.3697
2.3639
2.3492
2.2937
2.0569
2.5149
PDF
PDF
Standard
Error
Hazard
Hazard
Standard
Error
0.000057
0.000171
0.000285
0.000171
0.00114
0.00165
0.00120
0.00259
0.00558
0.0103
0.00656
0.00690
0.000057
0.000098
0.000127
0.000098
0.000253
0.000303
0.000259
0.000380
0.000553
0.000739
0.000616
0.000643
0.000057
0.000171
0.000286
0.000172
0.001156
0.001705
0.001257
0.002787
0.006343
0.013176
0.009603
0.01146
0.000057
0.000099
0.000128
0.000099
0.000258
0.000317
0.000274
0.000415
0.00065
0.001004
0.00094
0.001116
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
300
0.0135
0.0138
0.0138
0.0136
0.0133
0.0129
0.0124
0.0121
0.0119
0.0116
0.0114
0.0113
0.0112
53.7012
53.8162
54.5360
69.9743
94.1618
127.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3.4657
3.1864
5.0053
8.0010
19.7578
15.6876
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
0.00633
0.00540
0.00568
0.00448
0.00309
0.00319
0.00194
0.00101
0.00114
0.00127
0.000407
0.000431
0.000689
0.000629
0.000597
0.000625
0.000573
0.000488
0.000503
0.000406
0.000302
0.000324
0.000348
0.000203
0.000214
0.000278
0.012119
0.011938
0.014729
0.013788
0.011053
0.013194
0.00919
0.005238
0.006309
0.007683
0.002614
0.002861
0.004785
0.001253
0.001366
0.001683
0.00182
0.001789
0.002134
0.001956
0.001579
0.00182
0.002129
0.001307
0.00143
0.001953
Summary of the Number of Censored and Uncensored Values
Total
Failed
Censored
Percent
Censored
1464
1065
399
27.25
Interpretation of the sample values for conditional probability, survival function, hazard rate
and life expectancy are as follow:
1) Number of individuals exposed to the risk of experiencing transition from status 1 to
status 2 (all respondents), for subsequent time intervals and the number of events, which
occurred in a given time interval (persons who lived their parental home), served as a base for
computing the conditional probability of event occurrence in this interval. Sample values in
Table 1 denote:
0,0138 - probability of leaving parental home within the 5th year after finishing 10 years of age
is 1,38%;
0,1465 – probability of leaving parental home within the 10th year after finishing 10 years of
age is 14,65%;
0,1525 - probability of leaving parental home within the 15th year after finishing 10 years of
age is 15,24%.
2) Survival function in the SAS package is estimated to concentrate at the beginning
interval. Sample values (error of estimation included) are as follow:
0,9918 [0.00236] – probability that respondent will not leave parental home within 5
after finishing 10 years of age is 99.18% ± 0,236%;
0,845 [0,00951] – probability that respondent will not leave parental home within 10
after finishing 10 years of age is 84.5% ± 0,951%;
0,4198 [0.0138] – probability that respondent will not leave parental home within 15
after finishing 15 years of age is 41.98% ± 1.38%.
of the
years
years
years
3) Hazard rate is estimated under SAS in the middle of the time interval. Sample values
(error of estimation included) are as follow:
0,001156 [0,000258] – risk (intensity) of respondent’s leaving their parental household within
5th year after finishing 10 years of age, on the condition that they have not experienced such
event before, is 0,001156 ± 0,000258;
0,013147 [0,001004] – risk (intensity) of respondent’s leaving their parental household within
10th year after finishing 10 years of age, on the condition that they have not experienced such
event before, is 0,013147 ± 0,001004;
0,014729 [0,001583] – risk (intensity) of respondent’s leaving their parental household within
15th year after finishing 10 years of age, on the condition that they have not experienced such
event before, is 0,014729 ± 0,001583.
SAS statistical package allows creating graphs for nonparametric models. Following
diagrams are available:
survival distribution function plot with confidence intervals (stratification excluded);
− log(S l ) function plot;
log[− log(S l )] function plot;
125
hazard function plot (only with estimation of traditional tables);
density function plot (only with estimation of traditional tables).
Figures obtained from estimation of Model 1 have been presented below.
Figure 1. Survival functions plot
126
Figure 2. − log(S l ) function plot
Figure 3. log[− log(S l )] function plot
127
Figure 4. Hazard function plot
Figure 5. Density function plot
128
SAS system also enables estimation of traditional life tables with division into subgroups
(the so-called stratification). New tables are constructed then. Sample stratification will be
presented below:
Model 2 – Traditional life tables – leaving parental home by sex
Table 2.2. Results of estimation - Traditional life table for leaving parental home by sex
The LIFETEST Procedure
Stratum 1: sex = male
Life Table Survival Estimates
Interval
[Lower,
Upper)
0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
300
Number
Failed
Number
Censored
Effective
Sample
Size
0
0
1
0
7
14
8
18
32
53
24
34
40
27
38
25
15
19
12
6
6
6
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
16
24
22
13
14
14
13
8
3
2
6
0
2
3
4
3
3
600.0
600.0
600.0
599.0
599.0
592.0
578.0
563.0
530.0
478.0
402.0
360.5
313.0
259.0
218.5
170.0
139.5
122.0
99.0
84.0
77.0
68.5
59.0
53.5
48.5
Conditional
Probability
of Failure
Conditional
Probability
Standard
Error
0
0
0.00167
0
0.0117
0.0236
0.0138
0.0320
0.0604
0.1109
0.0597
0.0943
0.1278
0.1042
0.1739
0.1471
0.1075
0.1557
0.1212
0.0714
0.0779
0.0876
0.0339
0.0374
0.0619
0
0
0.00167
0
0.00439
0.00625
0.00486
0.00741
0.0103
0.0144
0.0118
0.0154
0.0189
0.0190
0.0256
0.0272
0.0262
0.0328
0.0328
0.0281
0.0305
0.0342
0.0236
0.0259
0.0346
Survival
Failure
1.0000
1.0000
1.0000
0.9983
0.9983
0.9867
0.9633
0.9500
0.9196
0.8641
0.7683
0.7224
0.6543
0.5707
0.5112
0.4223
0.3602
0.3215
0.2714
0.2385
0.2215
0.2042
0.1863
0.1800
0.1733
0
0
0
0.00167
0.00167
0.0133
0.0367
0.0500
0.0804
0.1359
0.2317
0.2776
0.3457
0.4293
0.4888
0.5777
0.6398
0.6785
0.7286
0.7615
0.7785
0.7958
0.8137
0.8200
0.8267
Evaluated at the Midpoint of the Interval
Interval
[Lower,
Upper)
0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
300
Survival
Standard
Error
Median
Residual
Lifetime
Median
Standard
Error
0
0
0
0.00167
0.00167
0.00468
0.00767
0.00890
0.0111
0.0141
0.0177
0.0189
0.0204
0.0217
0.0222
0.0226
0.0224
0.0221
0.0214
0.0208
0.0205
0.0201
0.0196
0.0194
0.0193
169.5
157.5
145.5
133.6
121.6
110.4
99.9841
88.8840
78.9339
70.6813
67.3692
59.8009
58.2362
56.6569
53.7631
67.1751
83.8281
98.8666
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2.7553
2.7553
2.7553
2.7530
2.7530
2.7369
2.7043
2.7022
2.6960
2.6674
3.7023
3.6762
5.7294
4.2499
6.3076
11.2610
28.9706
22.8271
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
PDF
PDF
Standard
Error
Hazard
Hazard
Standard
Error
0
0
0.000139
0
0.000972
0.00194
0.00111
0.00253
0.00463
0.00798
0.00382
0.00568
0.00697
0.00496
0.00741
0.00518
0.00323
0.00417
0.00274
0.00142
0.00144
0.00149
0.000526
0.000561
0.000893
.
.
0.000139
.
0.000365
0.000514
0.000390
0.000587
0.000795
0.00104
0.000762
0.000939
0.00105
0.000922
0.00114
0.000995
0.000812
0.000925
0.000773
0.000572
0.000579
0.000599
0.000370
0.000394
0.000509
0
0
0.000139
0
0.00098
0.001994
0.001161
0.002708
0.005188
0.009782
0.005128
0.008248
0.011377
0.009165
0.015873
0.013228
0.00947
0.014074
0.010753
0.006173
0.006757
0.007634
0.002874
0.003175
0.005319
.
.
0.000139
.
0.00037
0.000533
0.000411
0.000638
0.000917
0.001341
0.001046
0.001413
0.001795
0.001761
0.002563
0.002637
0.002441
0.003217
0.003098
0.002518
0.002756
0.003113
0.002032
0.002244
0.003069
129
Stratum 2: sex = female
Life Table Survival Estimates
Interval
[Lower,
Upper)
0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
Number
Failed
Number
Censored
Effective
Sample
Size
1
3
4
3
13
15
13
27
63
118
80
71
53
49
38
32
23
19
10
5
6
7
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
11
16
21
13
10
11
11
6
4
8
5
5
3
2
1
6
2
864.0
863.0
860.0
856.0
853.0
840.0
825.0
805.0
765.5
689.0
552.5
455.5
373.0
309.5
249.5
203.0
166.0
137.0
111.5
96.5
87.5
79.0
70.5
65.0
59.0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
300
Conditional
Probability
of Failure
Conditional
Probability
Standard
Error
0.00116
0.00348
0.00465
0.00350
0.0152
0.0179
0.0158
0.0335
0.0823
0.1713
0.1448
0.1559
0.1421
0.1583
0.1523
0.1576
0.1386
0.1387
0.0897
0.0518
0.0686
0.0886
0.0284
0.0308
0.0508
0.00116
0.00200
0.00232
0.00202
0.00419
0.00457
0.00434
0.00635
0.00993
0.0144
0.0150
0.0170
0.0181
0.0207
0.0227
0.0256
0.0268
0.0295
0.0271
0.0226
0.0270
0.0320
0.0198
0.0214
0.0286
Survival
Failure
1.0000
0.9988
0.9954
0.9907
0.9873
0.9722
0.9549
0.9398
0.9083
0.8335
0.6908
0.5908
0.4987
0.4278
0.3601
0.3052
0.2571
0.2215
0.1908
0.1737
0.1647
0.1534
0.1398
0.1358
0.1316
0
0.00116
0.00463
0.00926
0.0127
0.0278
0.0451
0.0602
0.0917
0.1665
0.3092
0.4092
0.5013
0.5722
0.6399
0.6948
0.7429
0.7785
0.8092
0.8263
0.8353
0.8466
0.8602
0.8642
0.8684
Evaluated at the Midpoint of the Interval
Interval
[Lower,
Upper)
0
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
Survival
Standard
Error
Median
Residual
Lifetime
Median
Standard
Error
0
0.00116
0.00231
0.00326
0.00381
0.00559
0.00706
0.00809
0.00983
0.0128
0.0160
0.0171
0.0176
0.0176
0.0173
0.0168
0.0161
0.0155
0.0149
0.0145
0.0143
0.0140
0.0137
0.0136
0.0135
143.8
131.9
120.2
108.6
96.8544
86.1285
75.5986
64.8726
55.5418
49.9579
51.2155
50.4600
50.6234
50.9654
55.5310
72.6700
101.5
141.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2.2167
2.2154
2.8741
2.8674
2.8624
2.8405
2.8150
2.8048
2.7798
2.8130
3.2152
3.4516
4.3486
4.7498
7.9940
9.4582
17.8883
44.2758
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
12
24
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
180
192
204
216
228
240
252
264
276
288
300
PDF
PDF
Standard
Error
Hazard
Hazard
Standard
Error
0.000096
0.000289
0.000386
0.000289
0.00125
0.00145
0.00125
0.00263
0.00623
0.0119
0.00834
0.00767
0.00590
0.00564
0.00457
0.00401
0.00297
0.00256
0.00143
0.000750
0.000941
0.00113
0.000330
0.000348
0.000558
0.000096
0.000167
0.000192
0.000167
0.000345
0.000370
0.000345
0.000497
0.000755
0.00101
0.000883
0.000866
0.000780
0.000775
0.000717
0.000687
0.000604
0.000574
0.000444
0.000332
0.000380
0.000422
0.000233
0.000245
0.000319
0.000097
0.00029
0.000389
0.000293
0.00128
0.001502
0.001324
0.002843
0.007153
0.015608
0.013008
0.014087
0.012747
0.014327
0.013738
0.01426
0.012406
0.012418
0.007825
0.004433
0.005917
0.007726
0.002398
0.002604
0.004348
0.000097
0.000168
0.000194
0.000169
0.000355
0.000388
0.000367
0.000547
0.0009
0.001431
0.00145
0.001666
0.001746
0.002039
0.002221
0.002512
0.00258
0.002841
0.002472
0.001982
0.002414
0.002917
0.001696
0.001841
0.002509
Summary of the Number of Censored and Uncensored Values
Stratum
sex
Total
Failed
Censored
Percent
Censored
1
1
600
397
203
33.83
2
2
864
668
196
22.69
------------------------------------------------------------------Total
1464
1065
399
27.25
130
In the case, where strata were used for the estimation, SAS offers two statistical test for the
hypotheses verification (in order to test statistical significance between survival functions):
Logrank,
Wilcoxon.
Table 2.3. Verification of hypothesis concerning homogeneity between strata
The LIFETEST Procedure
Testing Homogeneity of Survival Curves for time over Strata
Rank Statistics
sex
1
2
Log-Rank
Wilcoxon
-72.203
72.203
-70342
70342
Covariance Matrix for the Log-Rank Statistics
sex
1
2
1
2
259.301
-259.301
-259.301
259.301
Covariance Matrix for the Wilcoxon Statistics
sex
1
2
1
2
2.0279E8
-2.028E8
-2.028E8
2.0279E8
Test of Equality over Strata
Test
Log-Rank
Wilcoxon
-2Log(LR)
Chi-Square
DF
20.1049
24.3992
11.9764
1
1
1
Pr >
Chi-Square
<.0001
<.0001
0.0005
Value of the critical significance level allows to state that the differences between survival
distribution functions for men and women are statistically significant (Logrank = 20.1049, and
Wilcoxon = 24.3992). Differences between the results obtained for both genders are more
discernible in the graphic interpretation of the estimated tables.
Results presented in Table 3.2, as well as the figures below show that women leave their
parental households younger than men do. Furthermore, at age 35 more females (87%) then
males (83%) have already left their parental home.
131
Figure 6. Survival functions plot
Figure 7. Hazard functions plot
132
Results from estimation of some additional models will be presented in the form of survival
function plots.
Model 3 – Traditional life tables - leaving parental home by the place of residence category
up to age 15.
Figure 8. Survival functions plot
Concerning place of residence category up to age 15 there are some differences. Only
respondents who lived in small cities and villages left their home significantly earlier than the
others. This result has been expected, because the survey was conducted only in cities with
more than 20,000 inhabitants. Thus only movers from rural areas and small cities could be
interviewed. Differences between others 3 categories are not statistically significant at
alpha=0.05 (Log-Rank = 0,5890; Wilcoxon = 0,0572).
133
Model 4 – Traditional life tables - leaving parental home by main reason.
Only respondents who left the parental home are included in models below.
Figure 9. Survival functions plot
The figure above shows that the earliest leaving the parental household is caused by
education (usually university studies). This might explain the fact that the persons who are the
oldest at leaving parental households are those who live in the biggest agglomerations. They do
not have to migrate, as they usually have access to universities in their own towns.
The partnership formation as a reason for leaving the parental home is characterised by the
highest median age at the time of an event. This result is in line with the trend of increasing age
of marriage (cohabitation in Poland is a very rare cause of partnership).
134
Model 5 – traditional life tables, stratified by gender and the cause of leaving parental
household.
Figures 10. Survival functions for females
135
Figure 11. Survival functions for males
136
Double classification, like the one in the present model, allows more detailed comparisons. It
is very helpful for determining the main difference between males and females. Comparing last
two figures one can state that the most important difference between two genders is the timing
of marriage. Females marry younger than males do and thus they leave the parental home at
younger ages – the difference is circa 3 years. It is even more visible in the figure below:
Figure 12. Reason of leaving parental home - marriage
Gender-related differences are not so significant with other causes of leaving the parental
home.
137
Appendix 1 – programs used for estimation
Model 1
title;
footnote;
*** Life Table Analysis *** ;
options pageno=1;
proc lifetest data=badanie.badanie_2006 method=lt OUTSURV=work._surv
width=12 /*intervals = 0 to 300 by 1*/;
time time * leave(0);
*/
strata b313r;
run;
quit;
goptions reset=all device=WIN;
data work._surv;
set work._surv;
if survival > 0 then _lsurv = -log(survival);
if _lsurv > 0 then _llsurv = log(_lsurv);
run;
footnote;
goptions reset=symbol;
goptions ftext=SWISS ctext=BLACK htext=11 points;
proc gplot data=work._surv ;
axis1 order=0 to 300 by 60
label=(height=11 points 'Age of leaving home' justify=c '(in years)')
value=(tick=1 '10' tick=2 '15' tick=3 '20' tick=4 '25' tick=5 '30' tick=6 '35');
axis2 major=(height=1)
order=0 .25 .5 .75 1
label=(angle=90 height=11 points 'Survival Function');
symbol1 i=join c=blue l=1 width=3;
symbol2 i=join c=blue l=2 width=2;
symbol3 i=join c=red l=1 width=3;
symbol4 i=join c=gray l=1 width=3;
symbol5 i=join c=black l=1 width=3;
symbol6 i=join c=brown l=1 width=3;
symbol7 i=join c=black l=1 width=5;
plot survival * time = 1 sdf_lcl * time=2 sdf_ucl * time=2 / overlay
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis2 hminor=0 name='SDF'
haxis=axis1
vref=.5 cvref=gray lvref=3;
label time = 'Survival Time';
axis3 minor=none major=(number=6)
label=(angle=90 'Negative Log SDF');
plot _lsurv * time=1 /
description="Log SDF of time"
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis3 hminor=0 name='LSDF' haxis=axis1;
label time = 'Log of Survival Time';
axis4 minor=none major=(number=6)
label=(angle=90 'Log Negative Log SDF');
axis5 logbase=e logstyle=power;
plot _llsurv * time=1 /
description="Log Log SDF of time"
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis4
haxis=axis5 hminor=0 name='LLSDF';
label time = 'Survival Time';
axis6 minor=none major=(number=6)
138
label=(angle=90 'Hazard Function');
plot hazard * time=1 /
description="Hazard function of time"
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis6 hminor=0 name='HAZ' haxis=axis1;
label time = 'Survival Time';
axis7 minor=none major=(number=6)
label=(angle=90 'Density Function');
plot pdf * time=1 /
description="Density function of time"
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis7 hminor=0 name='PDF' haxis=axis1;
run;
quit;
goptions ftext= ctext= htext= reset=symbol;
Model 2
title;
footnote;
*** Life Table Analysis *** ;
options pageno=1;
proc lifetest data=badanie.badanie_2006 method=lt OUTSURV=work._surv width=12;
time time * leave(0);
strata sex;
run;
quit;
goptions reset=all device=WIN;
data work._surv;
set work._surv;
if survival > 0 then _lsurv = -log(survival);
if _lsurv > 0 then _llsurv = log(_lsurv);
run;
footnote;
goptions reset=symbol;
goptions ftext=SWISS ctext=BLACK htext=11 points;
proc gplot data=work._surv ;
axis1 order=0 to 300 by 60
label=(height=11 points 'Age of leaving home' justify=c '(in years)')
value=(tick=1 '10' tick=2 '15' tick=3 '20' tick=4 '25' tick=5 '30' tick=6 '35');
axis2 major=(height=1)
order=0 .25 .5 .75 1
label=(angle=90 height=11 points 'Survival Function');
symbol1 i=join c=black l=1 width=2;
symbol2 i=join c=black l=3 width=2;
plot survival * time = sex / overlay
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis2 hminor=0 name='SDF' haxis=axis1
vref=.5 cvref=gray lvref=3;
label time = 'Survival Time';
axis6 minor=none major=(number=6)
label=(angle=90 'Hazard Function');
plot hazard * time= sex /
description="Hazard function of time"
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis6 hminor=0 name='HAZ' haxis=axis1;
format sex plec.;
run;
quit;
goptions ftext= ctext= htext= reset=symbol;
139
Model 3
title;
footnote;
*** Life Table Analysis *** ;
options pageno=1;
proc lifetest data=badanie.badanie_2006 method=lt OUTSURV=work._surv width=12;
time time * leave(0);
strata residence;
run;
quit;
goptions reset=all device=WIN;
data work._surv;
set work._surv;
if survival > 0 then _lsurv = -log(survival);
if _lsurv > 0 then _llsurv = log(_lsurv);
run;
footnote;
goptions reset=symbol;
goptions ftext=SWISS ctext=BLACK htext=11 points;
proc gplot data=work._surv ;
axis1 order=0 to 300 by 60
label=(height=11 points 'Age of leaving home' justify=c '(in years)')
value=(tick=1 '10' tick=2 '15' tick=3 '20' tick=4 '25' tick=5 '30' tick=6 '35');
axis2 major=(height=1)
order=0 .25 .5 .75 1
label=(angle=90 height=11 points 'Survival Function');
symbol1 i=join c=black l=1 width=2;
symbol2 i=join c=black l=3 width=2;
symbol3 i=join c=grey l=1 width=2;
symbol4 i=join c=grey l=3 width=2;
plot survival * time = residence / overlay
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis2 hminor=0 name='SDF'
haxis=axis1
vref=.5 cvref=gray lvref=3;
label time = 'Survival Time';
axis6 minor=none major=(number=6)
label=(angle=90 'Hazard Function');
plot hazard * time= residence /
description="Hazard function of time"
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis6 hminor=0 name='HAZ' haxis=axis1;
format residence residence.;
run;
quit;
goptions ftext= ctext= htext= reset=symbol;
Model 4
title;
footnote;
*** Life Table Analysis *** ;
options pageno=1;
proc lifetest data=badanie.badanie_2006 (where=(reason ne . and sex = 2)) method=lt
OUTSURV=work._surv width=12;
time time * leave(0);
strata reason;
run;
quit;
goptions reset=all device=WIN;
data work._surv;
140
set work._surv;
if survival > 0 then _lsurv = -log(survival);
if _lsurv > 0 then _llsurv = log(_lsurv);
run;
footnote;
goptions reset=symbol;
goptions ftext=SWISS ctext=BLACK htext=11 points;
proc gplot data=work._surv ;
axis1 order=0 to 300 by 60
label=(height=11 points 'Age of leaving home' justify=c '(in years)')
value=(tick=1 '10' tick=2 '15' tick=3 '20' tick=4 '25' tick=5 '30' tick=6 '35');
axis2 major=(height=1)
order=0 .25 .5 .75 1
label=(angle=90 height=11 points 'Survival Function');
symbol1 i=join c=black l=1 width=2;
symbol2 i=join c=black l=3 width=2;
symbol3 i=join c=grey l=1 width=2;
symbol4 i=join c=grey l=3 width=2;
plot survival * time = reason / overlay
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis2 hminor=0 name='SDF' haxis=axis1
vref=.5 cvref=gray lvref=3;
format reason reason.;
run;
quit;
goptions ftext= ctext= htext= reset=symbol;
Model 5
title;
footnote;
*** Life Table Analysis *** ;
options pageno=1;
proc lifetest data=badanie.badanie_2006 (where=(reason = 3)) method=lt OUTSURV=work._surv
width=12;
time time * leave(0);
strata sex;
run;
quit;
goptions reset=all device=WIN;
data work._surv;
set work._surv;
if survival > 0 then _lsurv = -log(survival);
if _lsurv > 0 then _llsurv = log(_lsurv);
run;
footnote;
goptions reset=symbol;
goptions ftext=SWISS ctext=BLACK htext=11 points;
proc gplot data=work._surv ;
axis1 order=0 to 300 by 60
label=(height=11 points 'Age of leaving home' justify=c '(in years)')
value=(tick=1 '10' tick=2 '15' tick=3 '20' tick=4 '25' tick=5 '30' tick=6 '35');
axis2 major=(height=1)
order=0 .25 .5 .75 1
label=(angle=90 height=11 points 'Survival Function');
symbol1 i=join c=black l=1 width=2;
symbol2 i=join c=black l=3 width=2;
symbol3 i=join c=grey l=1 width=2;
symbol4 i=join c=grey l=3 width=2;
plot survival * time = sex / overlay
frame cframe=white caxis=BLACK vaxis=axis2 hminor=0 name='SDF' haxis=axis1
vref=.5 cvref=gray lvref=3;
format reason reason.;
run;
quit;
goptions ftext= ctext= htext= reset=symbol;
141
Comparison of two surveys
This part of the report from 2006 survey contains a comparison of some results from two last
surveys, 2001 and 2006. The process of leaving the parental home and several characteristics
of respondents are investigated.
Model 1 – Comparison of surveys
Figure 1. Survival functions
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,4803
Wilcoxon
0,5072
Based on these results it is observed that there are almost no significant changes. The
median age of leaving the parents home remains unchanged and it is circa 23 years. Despite
the tests, it seems that the decision investigated event has been spread over the time. In 2006
more people left their homes at younger ages, less then 20 years old. On the other had, more
people never experienced this transition (14% in 2006 versus 11% in 2001). Concluding, this
process has been still changing and we can expect more shifts in the future.
142
Model 2 – leaving the parental home broken down by sex
Figure 2. Survival functions – (a) females, (b) males
(a)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,9083
Wilcoxon
0,8028
(b)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,1045
Wilcoxon
0,9329
From the gender perspective, it can be stated that males are responsible for changes in the
process of leaving the parental home in Poland. Median age shifted by 7 months within last 5
years and the share of no-leavers increased almost doubled: 9% in 2001 and 16% in 2006.
143
Model 3 – leaving the parental home broken down by number of siblings (chosen categories)
Figure 3. Survival functions – (a) respondents with 2 siblings, (b) respondents with 3 and
more siblings
(a)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,3101
Wilcoxon
0,9559
(b)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,249
Wilcoxon
0,097
There are two opposite trends concerning the number of siblings. The shape of survival
curves for people without siblings and with only one sibling remain the same. Some changes
are observed in 2 others group. Especially among young people from numerous families.
144
Comparing year 2006 with 2001 the difference is around 9 months and according to Wilcoxon
test is statistically significant.
Model 4 – leaving the parental home broken down by place of residence up to 15 (chosen
categories)
Figure 4. Survival functions – (a) city 100-200 thou. inhabitants, (b) city 20-100 thou.
inhabitants
(a)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,1665
Wilcoxon
0,7535
(b)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,0462
Wilcoxon
0,0322
145
The place of residence has a very important influence on the timing of leaving the parental
home. Within 5 years patterns in 2 kinds of cities were changed. In mid-size cities (100,000200,000 inhabitants) the median age at leaving home did not change, but the share of people
who never left their parental home increased significantly from 12% in 2001 up to 22% in 2006.
Since these results are preliminary, it is too early to interpret such behaviour.
Model 5 – leaving the parental home broken down by the reason (chosen categories; only
respondents who left their parental home)
Figure 5. Survival functions – (a) employment, (b) partnership formation
(a)
146
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,0863
Wilcoxon
0,2277
(b)
Test
p Value
Log-Rank
0,0769
Wilcoxon
0,3561
Generally, there is a significant variation within the reasons of home leaving. Respondents
from 2006 survey who reported the partnership formation as a main cause, left home on
average 4 months later than their counterparts from 2001. This phenomenon is in line with a
general trend of delaying partnership formation itself. Opposite results are found among those
who gave starting a new job as a main reason of departure from home. In this group the median
age of leaving home in 2006 was by 7 months lower than in 2006.
The picture from nonparametric models shows that there is almost no differences. This is not
surprising, because 5 years is a relatively short period of time in demography. Although the
variation is very small, there are some phenomena that show us direction of future trends. More
detailed analyses should give the answers for more specific questions and the better overview
on changes, which took place during the socio-economic transformation in Polish society.
147
3. LOGISTIC REGRESSION
We will use the LOGISTIC procedure to estimate the models of logistic regression. The
procedure allows to carry out all the necessary calculations and moreover, we can specify the
data set, define the controlling parameters, as well as the form and the degree of precision of
the results. Sequence is the simplest application of the LOGISTIC procedure.
proc logistic;
model dependent variable = list of independent variables;
run;
for example
proc logistic;
model y = x1 x2;
run;
LOGISTIC procedure can include many instructions written between the key words PROC
LOGISTIC and RUN, but only the MODEL instruction is indispensable.
The explained variable Y adopts two different values (binary logistic regression), or is an
ordering function (multistate logistic regression). It is only the binary regression that will be
discussed here, hence Y can adopt two different values only (numerical or text). The values are
ordered according to the specification included in the ORDER option of the procedure (assumed
ascending or alphabetical orders). The lower value is interpreted as occurrence of event, while
the higher - as nonoccurrence of the event (nonevent). Explanatory variables may be
continuous, ordering or nominal variables. Nominal variables necessitate using the CLASS
instruction and are then encoded in the form of many two-state variables.
Logistic regression model is estimated of the form:
P(Y = event ) =
1
1+ e
β0 + β1X1 + ...βk Xk
+ε
(1)
Maximum likelihood estimator was used to estimate the model.
Analysis of logistic regression was carried out for groups of males and females, separately.
The universe included 602 males and 870 females.
The FREQ Procedure
Sex
Cumulative
Cumulative
B301R
Frequency
Percent
Frequency
Percent
----------------------------------------------------------male
602
40.90
602
40.90
female
870
59.10
1472
100.00
148
The logistic model included only those persons who had finished 24 years of age at the
moment of survey. Then, the gender-specific distribution looks as follows:
The FREQ Procedure
Sex
Cumulative
Cumulative
B301R
Frequency
Percent
Frequency
Percent
----------------------------------------------------------male
461
38.74
461
38.74
female
729
61.26
1190
100.00
B320 variable - having left (at least once) parental home by the respondent since they were
15 serves as explanatory variable. This variable can adopt one of the two values ‘Yes”, or “No”.
Independent variables are:
NB00R – Respondent’s age,
D02
– Did the relationship starts as a marriage?
B307R – Number of live born children by respondent’s mother,
B309R – Number of years of the highest completed education,
B313R – Place of residence up to age 15,
B3061R – Symbol of the highest completed education level of respondent’s father,
B312R – Living with parents up to age 15.
The last three variables are categorical. The distribution of variables for respondent’s aged
24 and over is as follows:
The FREQ Procedure
Place of residence up to age 15
B313R
Frequency
Percent
Cumulative
Frequency
Cumulative
Percent
--------------------------------------------------------------------2
urban 500 000 and more
urban 200 000-500 000
urban 100 000-200 000
urban 20 000-100 000
urban 20 000 and less
rural
41
327
198
133
147
75
269
3.45
27.48
16.64
11.18
12.35
6.30
22.61
41
368
566
699
846
921
1190
3.45
30.92
47.56
58.74
71.09
77.39
100.00
The FREQ Procedure
Symbol of the highest completed education level of respondent’s father
Cumulative
Cumulative
B3061R
Frequency
Percent
Frequency
Percent
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------2
44
3.70
44
3.70
tertiary
154
12.94
198
16.64
post-secondary
15
1.26
213
17.90
vacational secondary
211
17.73
424
35.63
general secondary
86
7.23
510
42.86
basic vocational
368
30.92
878
73.78
primary
293
24.62
1171
98.40
without school education
19
1.60
1190
100.00
149
Respondents with the unknown father’s education (B3061R=-2) and with ‘no education’
(B3061R=7) were not included in calculations.
The FREQ Procedure
Living with parents up to age 15
Cumulative
Cumulative
B312R
Frequency
Percent
Frequency
Percent
----------------------------------------------------------------------2
28
2.35
28
2.35
with both parents
1048
88.07
1076
90.42
with father only
13
1.09
1089
91.51
with mother only
84
7.06
1173
98.57
neither of them
17
1.43
1190
100.00
Respondents with the unknown living with parents up to age 15 (B312R=-2) were not
included in calculations.
Three models have been constructed, which include all the mentioned quantitative variables.
Qualitative variables are engaged in the following models: the first model includes the class of
residence, the second model – education of respondent’s father, and the third model – living
with parents under 15 (finished) years of age.
Model 1
proc logistic data=pbr2006.example order=freq;
by b301r;
class b313r;
model b320 = nb001r d02 b307r b309r b313r;
where nb001r >23 and b313r<>-2;
run;
------------------------------------ Sex=male -----------------------------------The LOGISTIC Procedure
Model Information
Data Set
Response Variable
Number of Response Levels
Model
Optimization Technique
PBR2006.example
B320
2
binary logit
Fisher's scoring
Leaving parental home by respondent
Number of Observations Read
Number of Observations Used
445
445
Response Profile
Ordered
Value
B320
Total
Frequency
1
2
1
2
357
88
Probability modeled is B320=1.
Class Level Information
150
Class
Value
B313R
rural
urban 20 000 and less
urban 20 000-100 000
urban 100 000-200 000
urban 200 000-500 000
urban 500 000 and more
Design Variables
1
0
0
0
0
-1
0
1
0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
0
0
-1
0
0
0
1
0
-1
0
0
0
0
1
-1
Model Convergence Status
Convergence criterion (GCONV=1E-8) satisfied.
Model Fit Statistics
Criterion
Intercept
Only
Intercept
and
Covariates
444.571
448.670
442.571
364.245
405.226
344.245
AIC
SC
-2 Log L
Testing Global Null Hypothesis: BETA=0
Test
Chi-Square
DF
Pr > ChiSq
98.3264
100.1897
59.6632
9
9
9
<.0001
<.0001
<.0001
Likelihood Ratio
Score
Wald
Type 3 Analysis of Effects
Effect
DF
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B313R
1
1
1
1
5
6.6331
35.6071
0.0880
4.9788
17.7116
0.0100
<.0001
0.7667
0.0257
0.0033
Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates
Parameter
DF
Estimate
Standard
Error
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
Intercept
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-1.4767
0.0435
2.3393
-0.0315
0.1112
-0.3304
9.8905
-1.7303
-2.9781
-2.3802
32.5408
0.0169
0.3920
0.1062
0.0498
32.5259
162.6
32.5237
32.5229
32.5228
0.0021
6.6331
35.6071
0.0880
4.9788
0.0001
0.0037
0.0028
0.0084
0.0054
0.9638
0.0100
<.0001
0.7667
0.0257
0.9919
0.9515
0.9576
0.9270
0.9417
rural
urban 20 000 and
urban 20 000-100
urban 100 000-200
urban 200 000-500
less
000
000
000
Odds Ratio Estimates
Effect
Point
Estimate
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
1.044
10.374
0.969
1.118
8.508
>999.999
2.098
0.602
1.095
rural
urban 20 000 and
urban 20 000-100
urban 100 000-200
urban 200 000-500
less
000
000
000
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
urban
urban
urban
urban
urban
500
500
500
500
500
000
000
000
000
000
and
and
and
and
and
more
more
more
more
more
Odds Ratio Estimates
95% Wald
Confidence Limits
1.010
4.811
0.787
1.014
1.080
22.370
1.193
1.232
151
2.309
<0.001
0.852
0.293
0.538
31.345
>999.999
5.167
1.240
2.230
Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses
Percent Concordant
Percent Discordant
Percent Tied
Pairs
80.1
19.5
0.3
31416
Somers' D
Gamma
Tau-a
c
0.606
0.608
0.193
0.803
----------------------------------- Sex=female ----------------------------------The LOGISTIC Procedure
Model Information
Data Set
Response Variable
Number of Response Levels
Model
Optimization Technique
PBR2006.example
B320
2
binary logit
Fisher's scoring
Leaving parental home by respondent
Number of Observations Read
Number of Observations Used
704
704
Response Profile
Ordered
Value
B320
Total
Frequency
1
2
1
2
609
95
Probability modeled is B320=1.
Class Level Information
Class
Value
Design Variables
B313R
rural
urban 20 000 and less
urban 20 000-100 000
urban 100 000-200 000
urban 200 000-500 000
urban 500 000 and more
1
0
0
0
0
-1
0
1
0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
0
0
-1
0
0
0
1
0
-1
Model Convergence Status
Convergence criterion (GCONV=1E-8) satisfied.
Model Fit Statistics
Criterion
AIC
SC
-2 Log L
Intercept
Only
Intercept
and
Covariates
559.113
563.669
557.113
504.244
549.812
484.244
Testing Global Null Hypothesis: BETA=0
Test
Likelihood Ratio
Score
Wald
152
Chi-Square
DF
Pr > ChiSq
72.8686
78.9084
58.6205
9
9
9
<.0001
<.0001
<.0001
0
0
0
0
1
-1
Type 3 Analysis of Effects
Effect
DF
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B313R
1
1
1
1
5
5.9217
24.5834
9.4222
0.1544
14.2177
0.0150
<.0001
0.0021
0.6944
0.0143
Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates
Parameter
DF
Estimate
Standard
Error
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
Intercept
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-2.1739
0.0323
2.1034
0.3139
0.0165
0.0596
1.3766
-0.5783
-0.8899
0.3469
0.9990
0.0133
0.4242
0.1023
0.0420
0.3056
0.6380
0.2928
0.3010
0.3188
4.7352
5.9217
24.5834
9.4222
0.1544
0.0380
4.6560
3.8996
8.7377
1.1840
0.0296
0.0150
<.0001
0.0021
0.6944
0.8455
0.0309
0.0483
0.0031
0.2765
rural
urban 20 000 and
urban 20 000-100
urban 100 000-200
urban 200 000-500
less
000
000
000
Odds Ratio Estimates
Effect
Point
Estimate
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
B313R
1.033
8.194
1.369
1.017
1.454
5.428
0.768
0.563
1.938
rural
urban 20 000 and
urban 20 000-100
urban 100 000-200
urban 200 000-500
less
000
000
000
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
urban
urban
urban
urban
urban
500
500
500
500
500
000
000
000
000
000
and
and
and
and
and
more
more
more
more
more
Odds Ratio Estimates
95% Wald
Confidence Limits
1.006
3.568
1.120
0.936
0.694
1.179
0.381
0.277
0.904
1.060
18.819
1.672
1.104
3.046
24.982
1.549
1.143
4.157
Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses
Percent Concordant
Percent Discordant
Percent Tied
Pairs
74.1
25.4
0.5
57855
Somers' D
Gamma
Tau-a
c
0.487
0.489
0.114
0.744
153
Model 2
proc logistic data= pbr2006.example order=freq;
by b301r;
class b3061r;
model b320 = nb001r d02 b307r b309r b3061r;
where nb001r >23 and b3061r<>-2 and b3061r<>7;
run;
------------------------------------ Sex=male -----------------------------------The LOGISTIC Procedure
Model Information
Data Set
Response Variable
Number of Response Levels
Model
Optimization Technique
PBR2006.example
B320
2
binary logit
Fisher's scoring
Leaving parental home by respondent
Number of Observations Read
Number of Observations Used
435
435
Response Profile
Ordered
Value
B320
Total
Frequency
1
1
348
2
2
87
Probability modeled is B320=1.
Class Level Information
Class
Value
Design Variables
B3061R
basic vocational
general secondary
post-secondary
primary
tertiary
vocational secondary
1
0
0
0
0
-1
0
1
0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
0
0
-1
0
0
0
1
0
-1
Model Convergence Status
Convergence criterion (GCONV=1E-8) satisfied.
Model Fit Statistics
Criterion
AIC
SC
-2 Log L
Intercept
Only
Intercept
and
Covariates
437.350
441.425
435.350
379.105
419.858
359.105
Testing Global Null Hypothesis: BETA=0
Test
Likelihood Ratio
Score
Wald
Chi-Square
DF
Pr > ChiSq
76.2453
91.8549
58.6068
9
9
9
<.0001
<.0001
<.0001
Type 3 Analysis of Effects
154
0
0
0
0
1
-1
Effect
DF
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B3061R
1
1
1
1
5
5.4960
46.1479
1.3088
1.7913
2.6714
0.0191
<.0001
0.2526
0.1808
0.7505
Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates
Parameter
DF
Estimate
Standard
Error
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
Intercept
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-3.8254
0.0396
2.7524
0.1206
0.0725
-0.0101
-0.0572
-0.6546
0.1434
0.6203
1.1595
0.0169
0.4052
0.1055
0.0542
0.3568
0.5112
1.3404
0.4182
0.4375
10.8838
5.4960
46.1479
1.3088
1.7913
0.0008
0.0125
0.2385
0.1176
2.0101
0.0010
0.0191
<.0001
0.2526
0.1808
0.9773
0.9110
0.6253
0.7317
0.1563
basic vocational
general secondary
post-secondary
primary
tertiary
Odds Ratio Estimates
Effect
Point
Estimate
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
1.040
15.680
1.128
1.075
1.032
0.985
0.542
1.204
1.939
basic vocational
general secondary
post-secondary
primary
tertiary
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vocational
vocational
vocational
vocational
vocational
secondary
secondary
secondary
secondary
secondary
95% Wald
Confidence Limits
1.007
7.087
0.918
0.967
0.484
0.310
0.022
0.484
0.745
1.075
34.692
1.387
1.196
2.200
3.132
13.284
2.992
5.048
Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses
Percent Concordant
Percent Discordant
Percent Tied
Pairs
73.5
25.9
0.6
30276
Somers' D
Gamma
Tau-a
c
0.476
0.478
0.153
0.738
----------------------------------- Sex=female ----------------------------------The LOGISTIC Procedure
Model Information
Data Set
Response Variable
Number of Response Levels
Model
Optimization Technique
PBR2006.example
B320
2
binary logit
Fisher's scoring
Leaving parental home by respondent
Number of Observations Read
Number of Observations Used
692
692
Response Profile
Ordered
Value
B320
Total
Frequency
1
2
1
2
593
99
Probability modeled is B320=1.
155
Class Level Information
Class
Value
Design Variables
B3061R
basic vocational
general secondary
post-secondary
primary
tertiary
vocational secondary
1
0
0
0
0
-1
0
1
0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
0
0
-1
0
0
0
1
0
-1
0
0
0
0
1
-1
Model Convergence Status
Convergence criterion (GCONV=1E-8) satisfied.
Model Fit Statistics
Criterion
AIC
SC
-2 Log L
Intercept
Only
Intercept
and
Covariates
570.113
574.652
568.113
516.430
561.826
496.430
Testing Global Null Hypothesis: BETA=0
Test
Likelihood Ratio
Score
Wald
Chi-Square
DF
Pr > ChiSq
71.6823
82.1145
59.3897
9
9
9
<.0001
<.0001
<.0001
Type 3 Analysis of Effects
Effect
DF
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B3061R
1
1
1
1
5
9.4610
29.1256
13.0229
0.0169
6.0464
0.0021
<.0001
0.0003
0.8964
0.3017
Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates
Parameter
DF
Estimate
Standard
Error
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
Intercept
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-2.5392
0.0419
2.0477
0.3684
0.00560
-0.2923
-0.2784
0.1175
-0.3711
0.8137
1.0048
0.0136
0.3794
0.1021
0.0431
0.2403
0.3456
0.6855
0.2989
0.4083
6.3859
9.4610
29.1256
13.0229
0.0169
1.4802
0.6493
0.0294
1.5412
3.9721
0.0115
0.0021
<.0001
0.0003
0.8964
0.2237
0.4204
0.8640
0.2144
0.0463
basic vocational
general secondary
post-secondary
primary
tertiary
Odds Ratio Estimates
Point
Estimate
Effect
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B3061R basic vocational
156
vs vocational secondary
1.043
7.750
1.445
1.006
0.739
95% Wald
Confidence Limits
1.015
3.684
1.183
0.924
0.394
1.071
16.304
1.766
1.094
1.385
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
B3061R
general secondary
post-secondary
primary
tertiary
vs
vs
vs
vs
vocational
vocational
vocational
vocational
secondary
secondary
secondary
secondary
0.749
1.113
0.683
2.232
0.316
0.212
0.320
0.821
1.776
5.839
1.457
6.072
Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses
Percent Concordant
Percent Discordant
Percent Tied
Pairs
72.2
27.2
0.7
58707
Somers' D
Gamma
Tau-a
c
0.450
0.453
0.111
0.725
Model 3
proc logistic data= pbr2006.example order=freq;
by b301r;
class b312r;
model b320 = nb001r d02 b307r b309r b312r;
where nb001r >23 and b312r<>-2;
run;
------------------------------------ Sex=male -----------------------------------The LOGISTIC Procedure
Model Information
Data Set
Response Variable
Number of Response Levels
Model
Optimization Technique
PBR2006.example
B320
2
binary logit
Fisher's scoring
Leaving parental home by respondent
Number of Observations Read
Number of Observations Used
447
447
Response Profile
Ordered
Value
B320
Total
Frequency
1
2
1
2
357
90
Probability modeled is B320=1.
Class Level Information
Class
Value
Design Variables
B312R
neither of them
with both parents
with father only
with mother only
1
0
0
-1
0
1
0
-1
0
0
1
-1
Model Convergence Status
Convergence criterion (GCONV=1E-8) satisfied.
Model Fit Statistics
Criterion
AIC
SC
-2 Log L
Intercept
Only
Intercept
and
Covariates
451.018
455.121
449.018
390.328
423.148
374.328
Testing Global Null Hypothesis: BETA=0
157
Test
Likelihood Ratio
Score
Wald
Chi-Square
DF
Pr > ChiSq
74.6903
87.6120
57.5555
7
7
7
<.0001
<.0001
<.0001
Type 3 Analysis of Effects
Effect
DF
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B312R
1
1
1
1
3
7.0816
44.4265
1.4670
4.3465
0.0131
0.0078
<.0001
0.2258
0.0371
0.9996
Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates
Parameter
Intercept
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B312R
neither of them
B312R
with both parents
B312R
with father only
DF
Estimate
Standard
Error
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2.1467
0.0418
2.4728
0.1213
0.0990
6.0655
-6.0938
6.0679
151.3
0.0157
0.3710
0.1002
0.0475
337.3
151.3
339.1
0.0002
7.0816
44.4265
1.4670
4.3465
0.0003
0.0016
0.0003
0.9887
0.0078
<.0001
0.2258
0.0371
0.9857
0.9679
0.9857
Odds Ratio Estimates
Effect
Point
Estimate
95% Wald
Confidence Limits
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B312R neither of them
vs with mother only
B312R with both parents vs with mother only
B312R with father only vs with mother only
1.043
11.856
1.129
1.104
>999.999
0.947
>999.999
1.011
5.730
0.928
1.006
<0.001
0.352
<0.001
1.075
24.532
1.374
1.212
>999.999
2.547
>999.999
Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses
Percent Concordant
Percent Discordant
Percent Tied
Pairs
74.4
24.9
0.6
32130
Somers' D
Gamma
Tau-a
c
0.495
0.498
0.160
0.748
----------------------------------- Sex=female ----------------------------------The LOGISTIC Procedure
Model Information
Data Set
Response Variable
Number of Response Levels
Model
Optimization Technique
PBR2006.example
B320
2
binary logit
Fisher's scoring
Number of Observations Read
Number of Observations Used
Response Profile
158
Leaving parental home by respondent
715
715
Ordered
Value
B320
Total
Frequency
1
2
1
2
616
99
Probability modeled is B320=1.
Class Level Information
Class
Value
Design Variables
B312R
neither of them
with both parents
with father only
with mother only
1
0
0
-1
0
1
0
-1
0
0
1
-1
Model Convergence Status
Convergence criterion (GCONV=1E-8) satisfied.
Model Fit Statistics
Criterion
AIC
SC
-2 Log L
Intercept
Only
Intercept
and
Covariates
577.090
581.662
575.090
520.952
557.530
504.952
Testing Global Null Hypothesis: BETA=0
Test
Likelihood Ratio
Score
Wald
Chi-Square
DF
Pr > ChiSq
70.1384
81.7377
59.1809
7
7
7
<.0001
<.0001
<.0001
Type 3 Analysis of Effects
Effect
DF
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B312R
1
1
1
1
3
8.2376
32.0834
14.9212
0.9659
0.3230
0.0041
<.0001
0.0001
0.3257
0.9557
Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates
Parameter
Intercept
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B312R
neither of them
B312R
with both parents
B312R
with father only
DF
Estimate
Standard
Error
Wald
Chi-Square
Pr > ChiSq
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-3.1480
0.0372
2.0963
0.3750
0.0398
0.1320
0.1714
-0.3270
0.9807
0.0130
0.3701
0.0971
0.0405
0.6979
0.3717
0.8515
10.3033
8.2376
32.0834
14.9212
0.9659
0.0358
0.2127
0.1475
0.0013
0.0041
<.0001
0.0001
0.3257
0.8500
0.6447
0.7009
159
Odds Ratio Estimates
Point
Estimate
Effect
NB001r
D02
B307R
B309R
B312R neither of them
vs with mother only
B312R with both parents vs with mother only
B312R with father only vs with mother only
1.038
8.136
1.455
1.041
1.114
1.159
0.704
95% Wald
Confidence Limits
1.012
3.939
1.203
0.961
0.179
0.513
0.072
Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses
Percent Concordant
Percent Discordant
Percent Tied
Pairs
160
70.6
28.5
0.8
60984
Somers' D
Gamma
Tau-a
c
0.421
0.425
0.101
0.711
1.065
16.805
1.760
1.127
6.933
2.617
6.862
APPENDIX A
QUESTIONNAIRE: PART A, B, C
161
162
WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS – Institute of Statistics and Demographic, Al. Niepodległości 164, 02-554 Warsaw
THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE
BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS FEMALE
AND MALE POLES
Questionnaire A
Section 1. CHARACTERISTIC OF A HOUSEHOLD
1
9. Completion of an interview in a household
Number of household
2
Symbol of voivodeship
3
Number of persons in a
household for a day 31.12.2004 r.
•
interview was conducted
1
•
interview was not conducted
2
10. Reasons for not completing an interview
One of variants should be chosen and its number should be
circled
4
Number of persons in a
household for a day 31.12.2005 r.
•
•
nobody was present at home
disintegrate of household, change place of residence
1
2
5
Symbol of main source
of maintenance of household
•
•
the whole household was temporarily absent
a household refused to participate in the survey
3
4
6
Number of people in a household
submitted to an individual
interview
Number of individual interviews on
questionnaire B
•
a household was not able to participate in survey
(illness, old age)
5
it was a foreigners’ household
other reasons
6
7
7
8
•
•
Number of individual interviews on
questionnaire C
Interviewer’s remarks:
A history of visits in a households
No of
a successive
visit
Date of a visit
day
month
year
1
2006
2
2006
3
2006
Time of beginning
of a visit (hour)
Duration
of interview
in minutes
Remarks
Prepared by: ................................................................................................ date ..............................................................................................................
Chacked by: ................................................................................................. date ..............................................................................................................
163
Section 2. HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS (FOR A DAY 31.12.2004 AND FOR A DAY 31.12.2005)
Date of birth
Rank
no of
person
Sex
Name
of member of household
1 - male
2 –female
Please write name of each
member of household, start
from household head
1
day
month
2
year
3
(please to
write right
symbol)
4
Relationship to household head
12345Number of
children
5a
678910111213-
Marital status
household head
wife-husband
partner
son-daughter
son-daughter (formal
fostering)
foster child
father-mother
father-mother in law
son-daughter in law
brother-sister
grandfather-grandmother
grandson-granddaughter
unrelated
5b
1-
maid/
bachelor
2-
married
(formal)
3-
widower
(widow)
4-
divorced
5-
cohabiting
6-
separated
Please to write down right symbol
6a
6b
7a
7b
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
a) Status on 31.12.2004 or before arrival to the household. b) Status on 31.12.2005 or at time of departure from the household.
Section 3. ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF HOUSEHOLDS MEMBERS AGED 15 YEARS AND OVER
Source of
maintenance
Rank
number
of person
main
additional
Have you been
working as a
employee, ownaccount worker
or unpaid family
worker for the
last 7 days?
1 – yes
2 – no
6
5
Have you hold
a job as a paid
employee ownaccount worker
or unpaid family
worker for the last
7 days, while not
performing it
temporarily?
1 – yes
2 – no
1
2
3
Source
of maintenance:
164
4
6
12
5
What was the main character of your job?
1 work hired in manual position
2 work hired in non-manual position
3 work in private farm in agriculture
4 contributing employee farmer
5 employers
6 own-account work
7 contributing in own-account work
Please to write down right symbol
6
11 – income from work hired in manual position
12 – income from work hired in non-manual
position
13 – income from work in private farm in
agriculture
14 – income from contributing employee farmer
Was it a full
time job?
1 – yes
2 – no
7
Ownership of the
institution (firm)
which is the main
work place of a
person
1 state-owned
2 municipal
3 private
4 private
8
15 – employer
16 – income from own-account work
17 – income from contributing in own-account work
20 – retirement (similar) pension, veteran’s pension
Relationship to “marker”
No
of “marker”
8a
1. “marker”
2. husband
3. partner
4. son-daughter
5. son-daughter (formal fostering)
6. foster child
7. father-mother
8. father-mother in law
9. son-daughter in law
10. brother-sister
11. grandfather-grandmother
12. grandson-granddaughter
13. unrelated
9a
8b
9b
Status of
person’s
presence in a
household
1- stay in
huosehold
2- temporary
absent (above 2
months) but
required like
member of
household
3- not concern (for
persons arrived
and left in period
1.01.200531.12.2005)
10a
10b
Reason of temporal
absence
1- stay in hospital
2- study
3- military service
4- other situations
5- job out of place of
residence
6- job abroad
7- journey
8- other
Result of individual
interview
1 - interview was
Status to be subject
to individual interview
1- individual interview (member of
household, born in period 1.01.1951 31.12.1987)
2- individual interview but required
special treatment temporary absent)
3- don’t individual interview (born before
1.01.1951 or after 31.12.1987)
Please to write down right symbol
11
conducted
2 - interview was not
conducted
12
form. B
form. C
13
14
a) a) Status on 31.12.2004 or before arrival to the household. b) Status on 31.12.2005 or at time of departure from the household.
For 31.12.2005
Rank
number
of person
1
Kind of activity
of an institution
employing
person in main
place of work
Occupation
currently
performed in
the main place
of work
(write two-digit
symbol of a
division of
national
economy)
(write two-digit
symbol of a
group of main
occupation)
9
Source
of maintenance:
10
Position in the
main place of
work
1- managing
groups of
persons who
have
subordinates
2- managing
groups of
persons who
don’t have
subordinates
3- executory
position
11
Has a person been
seeking work within
the last four weeks?
Why does not seek
work?
1-
1- yes
14
2- no, had a job and is
waiting to start
it
14
3- no
13
2345-
Please write down right symbol
12
21 - farmer’s retirement pension
22 – pension, veteran’s (similar) pension
23 – family pension
24 – farmer’s pension
25 – unemployment benefit
study, complets
qualification
maintains a
household, looks after
family
because of age
due to illness/disability
others
13
Is the
person
ready to
take work
in this or
the next
week?
1-
yes
2-
no
Is a person
registered in the
labour office?
1-
yes
2-
no
14
15
26 – social benefits, unemployment benefits and
other
27 – other source of incomes
40 – maintained by another person
165
Section 4. EVENTS IN THE PERIOD OF 01.01.2005 TO 31.12.2005
Rank
number
of
1
a)
Number
of event
day
Date of event
month
2
year
Type of
a)
event
3
b)
Place of residence
before event
after event
4
5a
Description of the event and remarks
5b
6
Type of event:
1.
Arrival to household:
2. Departure from household:
3. Change of marital status:
01 marriage
21 marriage
31 marriage
02 cohabitation
22 cohabitation
32 cohabitation
03 come back after divorce
23 divorce
33 widowing
04 come back after separation
24 separation
34 separation
05 first arrival (arriving for the first time)
25 emigration
35 divorce
06 come back home
26 education, work etc.
07 birth of child
27 starting a separate household
08 adoption, formal fostering
28 death
09 fostering
29 others
10 others
b) Place of residence
1 urban (500.000 and more inhabitants)
5 urban (less than 20.000 inhabitants)
2 urban (100.000-500.000 inhabitants)
6 rural areas
3 urban (50.000-100.000 inhabitants)
7 abroad
4 urban (20.000-50.000 inhabitants)
8 doesn’t apply
166
WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS – Institute of Statistics and Demographic, Al. Niepodległości 164, 02-554 Warsaw
THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG
AND MIDDLE - AGED GENERATIONS: FEMALE AND MALE POLES
Questionnaire B
FAMILY, OCCUPATIONAL AND MIGRATORY BIOGRAPHY
Section 2. Completion of interview
A. Number of household
•
was completed
1
•
was not completed
2
1. Completion of an interview
B. Number of person in household
C. Number of husband (wife), partner in household
Section 1. General data (to fill in after completion of interview)
1. Number of relationships, marriages
2. Reasons for not completing an interview
One of variants should be chosen and its number should be encircled
•
nobody was present at home (no contact)
1
•
disintegrated household, change place of residence
2
•
the whole household was temporarily absent
3
•
household refused to participate in the survey
4
•
household was not able to participate in survey (illness, old age)
5
3. fostered
•
it was a foreigners’ household
6
4. total
•
other reasons
7
1. own (live, birth, biological)
2. How many
children do you
have?
2. formal fostered
3. Number of terms of education
4. Number of terms of work or breaks from work
Prepared: ......................................................... date ..................................................................
5. Number of changes of formal place of residence from age 15
Checked: .......................................................... date ..................................................................
167
168
Section 3. INFORMATION CONCERNING THE RESPONDENT, HIS (HER) SPOUSE (PARTNER) AND THEIR PARENTS
Respondent
01 Sex symbol
1-male 2-female
02 Formal status of partner
03 Date of birth
1-husband (wife) 2-partner
month
year
Husband
(wife),
spouse
(partner)
Respondent
10. Symbol of general current (latest) life situation (write maximum
two answers)
1.employed
5.disabled pension, other maintenance
2.learning/studying
unearned source of maintenance
3.unemployed
6.maintaned by partner
4.not learning not studying
7.maintaned by parents/parents-in-law
8.other
04 Symbol of your mother’s and your spouse (partner) mother’s
place of residence categories immediately before your (your
spouse’s /partner’s) birth
11. Current (latest) maintenance source
1234567-
12 With whom did you live the longest time, up to the age of 15?
urban (town of 500.000 and more inhabitants)
urban (200.000-500.000)
urban (100.000-200.000)
urban (20.000-100.000)
urban (20.000 and less)
rural
abroad
1-with both parents 2-with father only 3-with mother only
4- neither of them
13 Where have you live the longest time up to age 15?
05 Symbol of occupation performed in the main
job for the longest period in life
1. father
06 Symbol of the highest completed education
level
1. father
1. tertiary
2.post-secondary
3.vocational
secondary
4.general secondary
5.basic vocational
6. primary
7.without school education
(write two-digit symbol of maintenance source)
2. mother
2. mother
07 Number of live born children by your (your spouse’s
/partner’s) mother
08 Symbol of the highest completed education level by you and
your husband (wife), partner
1. tertiary
5.basic vocational
2.post-secondary
6. primary
3.vocational secondary
7.without school education
4.general secondary
09 Number of years of the highest completed education
1234567-
urban (500.000 and more)
urban (200.000-500.000)
urban (100.000-200.000)
urban (20.000-100.000)
urban (20.000 and less)
rural
abroad
14 Are your , your wife’s (husband’s), partner’s parents living
together permanently?
1-yes
2-no, father (mother) died
16
3-not applicable, both parents died
4-no, other reason
5-I don’t know my parents
6-no, they are separated
7-no, they are divorced
15. If parents are not together due to
separation or divorce, when did it happen
(month and year of divorce or separation) ?
15
1. month
2. year
Husband
(wife),
spouse
(partner)
168
169
Questions 16-27 apply only to respondent
24. Where did you live after leaving home for the first time?
16
When you were growing up how long was your mother in paid employment?
1.Never in paid employment
2.Employed for less than half of the period
3.Employed for more of all that period
4.Did not grow up with my mother, mother died
17 When you were growing up, what was your mother’s main occupation?
(write two-digit symbol of a job)
18
Was your father employed when you were growing up?
1. I did not grow up with my father, father died
2. Father has never been in paid employment
3. Father was employed
urban (town of 500.000 and more inhabitants)
2-
urban (200.000-500.000)
3-
urban (100.000-200.000)
4-
urban (20.000-100.000)
5-
urban (20.000 and less)
6-
rural
7-
abroad
25. With whom did you live just after leaving home for the first time?
19
When you were growing up, what was your father’s main occupation of your
father?
((write two-digit symbol of a job)
20. Have you ever left your (foster) parental home to start living on your own?
1-
Alone
2-
With a partner, spouse
3-
With a relative (other than partner)
4-
With unrelated person only ( in a private household)
5-
In an institution (in dormitory, ect.)
6-
Other
25. Did you ever returned to live at your parental home?
1-yes 2-no (please go to section 4)
21. When did you first leave your parental home?
1-
1-yes 2-no (please go to section 4)
1. month
2. year
26A. If yes, when?
1. month
2. year
22. What was the reason of leaving your parental home (permanently) for the first
time? (write no more than 2 symbols)
27. What was the reason of your returning home ?
1-
Return after finishing (or not completing) education
1.Education
5.Marriage
2-
Disintegration of relationship, marriage
2 Job
6Going abroad
3-
Losing a job and source of incomes
3.Start living on your own
7.Family disagreement
4-
Return from abroad
4.Cohabiting with another person
8.Other family reasons
5-
Problems with health and disability
9.Other
6-
Climatic environmental reasons,
7-
Others
23. Did you start living in a different city, town or village than the residence place of
your parent(s)?
1-yes 2-no
169
170
Section 4. HISTORY OF RELATIONSHIPS
General life situation on
Marital status of
the partner before the day relationship
started
the relationship
started
1- employed
1- cohabitation
2- learning/studying
1- maid/bachelor
living together
3- unemployed
2- cohabitation 2- widowed
4- not learning not studying
3- divorced
living
5- disabled pension, other
4- separated after
separately
unearned source of
marriage
Date when 3- marriage
maintenance
(legally)
4- another
the
6- maintained by partner
5- separated after
form
relationship
the non-marital
7- maintained by
started?
union
parents/parents-in-law
6- married
8- other
The highest
education level
achieved
(completed at the
beginning of
relationship))
Type of the
relationship at
the start?
Ordinal
number
of a
relationship
respondent partner respondent
0
month year
1a
1b
2
3a
partner
Please write down right symbol
3b
4a
4b
11 – income from work hired in manual position
12 – income from work hired in non-manual position
13 – income from work in private farm in agriculture
14 – income from contributing employee farmer
Main source of
maintenance at
the time
relationship
started
How old
was your
partner 1- higher
when the 2- post-secondary
relationeducation
ship
3- general
started?
secondary
4- lower secondary
education
5- basic vocational
6- primary
7- without school
education
respondent
part
ner
5a
5b
respondent
Occupational
position
of
partner
at
the time
of
relationship
starts?
partner
15 – employer
16 – income from own-account work
17 – income from contributing in own-account work
20 – retirement (similar) pension, veteran’s pension
7a
7b
Date
1- general
discord
of marriage
contract
8
2- forced “living
of starting
separatel”
living together
3- voluntary ”
“living
separately”
XX – if isn’t
marriage
Insert the appropriate symbol
6
Why did you
not move
together into
a single
household?
month
9a
21 - farmer’s retirement pension
22 – pension, veteran’s (similar) pension
23 – family pension
24 – farmer’s pension
25 – unemployment benefit
XX – if doesn’t
apply
year
9b
month
10a
year
10b
11
26 – social benefits, unemployment
benefits and other
27 – other source of incomes
40 – maintained by another person
170
171
Section 4. HISTORY OF RELATIONSHIP – cont.
Date of
the end of living
together
Ordin
al
XX – if doesn’t apply
num- or relationship still
ber exists
of a
relatio
nship
0
Number of children
Form of relationship Which of the following factors brought the
relationship to an end?
ending
the end of relationship
12345XX – if it is a marriage
month
year
month
year
12a
12b
13a
13b
leave-taking
divorce
separation
partner’s death
other
12345678910111213-
unfaithfulness
steady relationship with other person
disagreements concerning everyday problems
lack of interest in family life
lack of children or aversion to having them
physical or psychological abusing
alcoholism
drug habits
illnesses or disability of you (your partner)
illnesses or disability of child
unsatisfactory sexual relationship
housing difficulties
misunderstanding on financial background or
material difficulties
14- differences of mutual opinions
15- partner’s death
16- other reasons
Please write symbol Please write down no more than 3 symbols of
answers
14
15
you had had your partner who were your, who
from previous
had had
born from moved into
relationships
from
this
joint
when you
previous
relationhousehold
started living
relationships
together?
ships when
you started
living
together?
of your
partner’s who
moved into
joint
household
Please write down number of children
16
17
18
19
20
171
172
Section 5. INFORMATION CONCERNING CHILDREN (BIOLOGICAL, PARTNER’S, FOSTER)
Please give information about each child starting with the oldest
Mother’s place of
residence category
before birth of the child
Status of
a child
Ordinal
num Name
Sex
-ber
of
of a
1.male
child child
2.female
1- your
Birth date
biological
child
2- child of your
partner
3- foster
1Date of coming to 2 the family (union)
3(for children
partner’s,
4fostered)
567-
urban (500.000 and
more inhabitants)
urban (200.000500.000)
urban (100.000200.000)
urban (20.000100.000)
urban (20.000 and
less)
rural
abroad
Reasons for leaving
parental home
For dead
children –
give the date
of death
(for living
ones xx)
Which
relationship did
the child come
from? Insert the
relationship
number, as
given in Section
4, in other
cases – insert 0
123When did
a child
leave
parental
home for a
first time?
(if doesn’t
apply –
write xx)
456789-
education
job
start living on
your own
union- living with
other person
marriage
going abroad
family
disagreement
other family
reasons
other
The highest
education
level achieved
(completed)
by a child
1234567-
month year
0
1
2
3a
3b
4
month
year
5a
5b
6
month
year
7a
7b
month year
8
9a
9b
write no more than
2 symbols
10
higher
postsecondary
When did
vocational
the child
secondary
take their
general
first job?
secondary
basic
(if doesn’t
vocational apply - write
primary
xx)
without
school
education
write symbol
11
month year
12a
12b
172
173
Section 6. COURSE OF EDUCATION (SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY)
Place of residence
1 - urban (500.000 and
Symbol of school type
Number
of education
period
0
Date of school
enrolment
mont
h
year
1a
1b
1234567-
primary
basic vocational
junior high school
general secondary
vocational secondary
post-secondary
high school , university
Type of studies
12-
full-time
part-time
234567-
more)
urban (200.000-500.000)
urban (100.000-200.000)
urban (20.000-100.000)
urban (20.000 and less)
rural
abroad
Please write down right symbol
2
3
4
The highest education level
achieved (completed)
1 - tertiary
Data of completing (breaking)
2 - post-secondary
education
1 - interrupted, not
3 - vocational secondary
completed
4 - general secondary
(write XX, if in education)
2 - finished, completed
5 - basic vocational
6 - primary
7 - without school education
month
year
Please write right symbol
Type of completing
(breaking) education
5a
5b
6
7
173
174
Section 7. HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT ACTIVITY
Type
(character of
activity)
Character of a job
1Period of
occu-pational
activity and
inactivity
Initial date for 1- employment
each period 2- unemploym 2 ent
of
employment 3- economicall
y inactive
history or
3(other nonbreak
working
4including
persons
actively
seeking
work)
567-
paidemployment on
manual position
paid
employment on
non-manual
position
holding of an
agricultural farm
contributing
family worker in
agriculture
employer
own-account
worker
contributing
family worker to
own-account
workers
National
economy
division
(two-digit
symbol)
Ownership form
in the period of
employment
(ownership of
institution)
1234-
public
municipal
private
domestic
private
foreign
Working
time
Position in
a job
1- managerial
1- full time
2- part time
Main reason of break in
work
1 - retirement
2 - early retirement
3 - disability pension
4 - liquidation of an
without
subordinates
2- managerial
with
subordinates
3- executory
Performed
occupation
Ending
date of a
given
activity
5678-
910 11 12 13 -
month
0
1a
year
1b
month
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
year
establishment
(bankruptcy,
reorganization),
liquidation of a position
losing a job due to
other reasons
unsatisfactory financial
conditions
unsatisfactory
conditions other than
financial
termination of a job
contract for a particular
duration, ending of a
temporary work
child-care leave
family reasons
illness, disability
starting education,
training
other reasons
Source of
maintenance during
the break in work
1 - retirement pay,
23456-
7-
pension (and
derivative)
unemployment
benefit
other nonearning sources
of maintenance
maintained for
by employed
persons
provided for by a
retiree,
pensioner
provided for by
persons
receiving
unemployment
benefit
provided for
persons with
other nonearning sources
of maintenance
174
175
Section 8. CHANGES OF ACTUAL PLACE OF RESIDENCE (MIGRATIONS)
Place of residence
Number of
place of
residence
0
Date of moving into
the place of
residence
1234567-
No
Main cause of coming to the place of residence
urban (500.000 and more)
urban (200.000-500.000)
urban (100.000-200.000)
urban (20.000-100.000)
urban (20.000 and less)
rural
abroad
month
year
Please write right symbol
1a
1b
2
12345678910 -
1
changing place of residence by parents
learning/studying
leaving parental home
marriage/other relationship
other family reasons
occupational activity,
change of place of residence by husband (wife), partner
reasons related to accomodation
reasons related to environment, climatie, health
other
2
3
4
5
6
3
7
1
2
8
3
9
4
10
5
6
11
7
12
8
13
9
14
10
11
15
12
16
13
17
14
18
19
Auxiliary sheet (for section 9)
List of persons you contact with (person can be written only ones)
20
First name
175
176
Section 9. SOCIAL NETWORKS AND SOCIAL SUPPORT – SELECTED ASPECTS
How are you related to
this person?
1234How
close
do you
feel to
this
person
?
Person
No.
Name
5Sex
12-
6male
female
7Number
of
children
1. very
close
3. not
so
close
17 18 write right symbol
write right symbol
2
3
910 11 12 13 14 15 16 -
2. close
1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
8-
4
husband (wife)
daughter
son
respondent’s
mother, father
partner’s mother,
father
sister (own or
partner’s)
brother (own or
partner’)
grandmother (own or
partner’s)
grandfather (own or
partner’s
other relative
friend
neighbor
colleague
doctor
department’s person
person take care
child, adult protection
employer
others
5
6
How far does he/she
lives?
How long do
you know this
person?
1234-
56-
in the same flat
in the same
building
in a close
neighbourhood
in the same town
or in a different
town within one
hour distance
in the other part of
country
abroad
How often do you
contact each other
(directly, through
letters, telephone,
e-mail)?
123456-
Age of
the
person in
years
Marital status of the
person
daily
a few times a
week
once a week
once a month
a few times a
year
once a year or
seldom
1234567-
years
7
months
write right symbol
write right symbol
8
9
10
bachelor/maid
married
in cohabitation
divorced
in separation
after formal
relationship
in separation
after non-formal
relationship
widowed
Duration of the
relationship?
write right symbol
years
11
12
mont
hs
176
177
Section 9. SOCIAL NETWORKS AND SOCIAL SUPPORT – SELECTED ASPECTS cont.
How are you related to
this person?
12345Sex
Person
No.
Name
How
close do
you feel
to this
person?
12-
6male
female
7Number
of
children
5. close
not so
close
2
write right symbol
3
4
910 11 12 13 14 15 16 -
4. very
close
1
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
8-
5
husband (wife)
daughter
son
respondent’s
mother, father
partner’s mother,
father
sister (own or
partner’s)
brother (own or
partner’)
grandmother (own or
partner’s)
grandfather (own or
partner’s
other relative
friend
neighbor
colleague
doctor
department’s person
person take care
child, adult protection
employer
others
17 18 write right symbol
6
How far does
he/she lives?
12How long do
you know this
person?
34-
56-
in the same
flat
in the same
building
in a close
neighbourhood
in the same
town or in a
different town
within one
hour distance
in the other
part of country
abroad
How often are
you in contact
with each other
(directly, through
letters, telephone,
e-mail)?
123456-
Age of the
person in years
Marital status of
the person
123-
daily
a few times a
week
once a week
once a month
a few times a
year
once a year or
seldom
45-
6-
7-
years
7
bachelor/ma
id
married
in
cohabitation
divorced
in
separation
after formal
relationship
in
separation
after nonformal
relationship
widowed
months
8
Please write the numbers of persons (from auxiliary sheet ) to the description of contact persons
9
10
11
Duration of the
relationship?
years
12
months
177
178
1
2
1
With whom did you talk about the advantages and
disadvantages of having children, during the past year?
2
3
4
5
3
With whom did you talk about the advantages and
disadvantages of being in a partnership, during the past
year?
7a
1
2
3
C avail of dwelling (coresidence)
From whom did you get regular monetary support on a
regular basis or support with a major expenses during
the past year?
7
Text of questions
2
From whom did you get non-monetary support, e.g.
food, finding a job, keeping household, provide nursing
and care, during the past year?
A receive dwelling
(ownership rights)
B receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
9
Whom did you give regular monetary support on a
regular basis or support with a major expenses during
the past year?
10
Whom did you give non-monetary support, e.g. food,
finding a job, keeping household, provide nursing and
care, during the past year?
C avail of dwelling (coresidence)
No
1
I didn’t know nobody
Numbers of persons
A receive dwelling
(ownership rights)
If you didn’t get regular monetary support, tell why?
2-
8
B receive dwelling (without
ownership rights)
6a
I needn’t
Text of questions
Whom did you give
support?
With whom did you talk about using contraceptive
methods, during the past year?
1-
No
With whom did you talk about the advantages and
disadvantages of living independently, during the past
year?
From whom did you get
support
If you didn’t get regular non-monetary support e.g. food,
finding a job, keeping household, provide nursing and
care, tell why?
11
1-
I needn’t
2-
I didn’t know nobody
11a
Numbers of persons
3
No
If you had some personal problems in the past year,
with whom have you been talking?
If you havn’t been talking about personal problems in
the past year, why?
Text of questions
1
2
12
With whom have you usually been spending leisure
time during the past year? Please think only of persons
you spent a great part of your spare time with.
1-
I needn’t
2-
I didn’t know nobody
Numbers of persons
3
178
WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS – Institute of Statistics and Demographic, Al. Niepodległości 164, 02-554 Warsaw
THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE
BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE
AND MALE POLES
Questionnaire C
B Number of persons in a household
A Number of household
Section 1. RELIGIONS –VALUES AND NORMS
1. Which is your religious affiliation?
Please write name of affiliation
6. Now we will present two statements concerning people’s view
on the right and the wrong. Which one is the closest to you?
A. There are entirely clear criteria defining what is right and what is
wrong. They must be followed regardless of any circumstances.
2. How important is religion in your life?
Please circle the number one answer
•
Very important
1
•
Rather important
2
•
Little important
3
•
Not important
4
B. There are no clear and absolute criteria defining what is right or
wrong. The right and the wrong depends strongly on circumstances.
Please circle number one answer
•
I agree with statement A
1
•
I agree with statement B
2
•
I disagree with both statements
3
•
I cannot say
4
3. How important would you say that religion was in your parent’s life
during your childhood and adolescence?
7. What guides you in solving moral conflicts?
Please circle the number one answer separately for mother and father
Please choose and circle the number no more than 3 answers
Very
important
Important
1. mother
1
2. father
1
for:
Little
important
Not
important
Don’t
know
2
3
4
5
2
3
4
5
•
Church rules
1
•
Advice of my family
2
•
My own conscience
3
•
Generally accepted principles of behavior
4
•
Advice of priests/e.g. confessors/
5
•
Advice of my friends
6
•
Other, please specify:....................................................
7
4. How important would you say religion is in your life? I am a
person:
.......................................................................................
Please circle the number one answer
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
5. How
Please
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
8. What is the most meaningful for human life?
Very religious and regular churchgoer
Religious and regular churchgoer
Religious but do not attend church regularly
Religious but do not attend church
Indifferent
Non-believer
Not religious but attached to religious tradition
Not religious but attended church because of social pressure
A convinced atheist
I don’t know
often do you attend religious services?
circle the number one answer
More than once a week
Regularly on Sundays and holidays
Once a month or less often
Only Christmas and Easter
Once a year or less often
Occasionally at the time of baptism, weddings, funerals etc
Does not apply, non-believer
Please choose and circle the number no more than 3 answers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
•
Love, deep emotion
1
•
Gaining people’s trust and finding friends
2
•
Finding one’s own place in society and feeling of being
useful and needed
3
•
Family happiness
4
•
Parenthood
5
•
Money, welfare, comfortable life and good material
position
6
•
A job which you like
7
•
Deep religious faith
8
•
Following some permanent truth of one’s own life
9
•
Living a quiet life without any surprises
10
•
Something else makes a meaning of human’s life,
please specify: .............................................................
11
.......................................................................................
8a. Which of the answers to question
important for you?
13
is
the most
Please write the number of answer from question 8
179
9. What are you most afraid of in your life?
11. How do you evaluate the following opinions?
Please choose and circle the number of no more than 5 answers
Please circle the number in every line
•
Loosing health, disability .................................................
1
•
Unsuccessful marriage....................................................
2
•
Loosing someone close...................................................
3
•
Loosing a job, unemployment .........................................
4
•
Worsening of material situation .....................................
5
•
Worsening of housing situation .....................................
6
•
Feeling loneliness............................................................
7
•
Finding at the end of life that it has been empty and
wasted ............................................................................
8
•
Abandoning at a certain point of life ideals and plans
which used to be very important ...................................
9
•
I’m not afraid of anything ................................................
10
•
Other fears , please specify? ..........................................
11
9a. Which of the answers to question 9 is the most
important for you?
1-
I entirely disagree
4-
I agree
2-
I disagree
5-
I entirely agree
3-
I agree to some extent
6-
I don’t know
1.
Parents should live together for
the sake of their children
2.
Having children is what makes
a life meaningful
3.
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
Marriage is not fulfilled without
children
1
2
3
4
5
6
4.
A divorce is too easy to obtain
in Poland at present
1
2
3
4
5
6
5.
Equality of women and men is
necessary for a maintaining a
healthy society
1
2
3
4
5
6
6.
Women can be as good as men
at technical occupations
1
2
3
4
5
6
7.
Men can be as good as women
with housework
1
2
3
4
5
6
8.
It is important for a woman to be
financially independent
1
2
3
4
5
6
9.
Women should be guaranteed
the right to decide about
abortion
1
2
3
4
5
6
Please write the number of one answer from question 9
Section 2. MARRIAGE – COHABITATION –
DIVORCE – SEPARATION
10. How important are in your opinion the following arguments
pros and cons marriage?
Please circle the number of one of the following answers in each line
1. Not important
4. Important
2. Little important
5. Very important
3. Average
6. Don’t know
1.
Marriage shows that one is
really serious about the
relationship
2.
It is tradition to get married
3.
It is romantic to get married
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
12. What is your opinion of living together without a formal
commitment (in cohabitation)
Please circle the number of one answer
1
2
3
4
5
6
People ought to get married for
the sake of their children
1
2
3
4
5
People ought to get married for
economic reasons
1
2
3
4
When married, one is more
inclined to traditional gender
roles
1
2
3
7.
The married are under greater
pressure to conform
1
2
3
8.
When married, it is more
difficult to break up from an
unsatisfactory relationship
4.
5.
6.
180
1
2
3
•
Cohabiting without marriage is not acceptable
1
6
•
It is acceptable but only for a short period before
wedding
2
5
6
•
Cohabiting is acceptable as long as there are no
children
3
4
5
6
•
It is acceptable even when there are children
4
4
5
6
•
It is all right if it suits both partners
5
•
I have no opinion
4
5
6
6
13. How do you evaluate significance of the following factors as
the reasons for divorce or separation?
15. Which of the following statements best describes your view on
parent’s responsibility towards children?
Please circle the number of one answer in each line, which are:
Please circle the number of one answer
• It is parents’ duty to do everything for their children
even at the cost of sacrificing their own welfare
• Parents have their own lives and they should not be
expected to sacrifice their welfare for the sake of
children
• None of the above statements
• I have no opinion
1. Not important
2. Little important
3. Average
4. Important
1.
Alcohol abuse
2.
Lack of love in marriage
3.
Boredom in relationship
4.
Incompatibility in characters
5.
Aggression and violence
6.
Dissatisfaction in sharing
household and family duties
5. Very important
6. Don’t know
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
11. Disagreement on the number of
children
1
2
3
4
5
6
12. Disagreement caused by
difficult housing conditions
1
2
3
4
5
6
13. Disagreement caused by
difficult material situation
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7.
Adultery
8.
Dissatisfying sexual life
9.
Inability to have children
1
2
3
4
16. What is your opinion about importance of the following
reasons for having children?
Please circle the number of one answer in each line, which are:
10. Unwillingness to have children
1. Not important
2. Little important
3. Average
4. Important
5. Very important
6. Don’t know
1.
A child protects against loneliness
1
2
3
4
5
6
2.
A child makes life meaningful
1
2
3
4
5
6
3.
Observing child’s growth brings joy and
satisfaction
1
2
3
4
5
6
4.
A child ensures continuity for a family
1
2
3
4
5
6
5.
A child strengthens ties between
parents
1
2
3
4
5
6
6.
Having children is one of main
objectives of marriage
1
2
3
4
5
6
7.
A child can help elderly parents
1
2
3
4
5
6
14. Influence of the third parties
17. How important are in your opinion the following arguments
against having children?
Please circle the number of one answer in each line, which are:
13a. Which of the answers to question 13 is the most
important for you?
Please write the number of answer from question 13
1. Not important
3. Average
5. Very important
2. Little important
4. Important
6. Don’t know
Section 3. CHILD – PARENTS
1.
Having children is a material burden for
a family
1
2
3
4
5
6
Please circle the number of one answer in each line, which are:
2.
2
3
4
5
6
I entirely disagree
I disagree
I agree to some extent
Having children makes going out to
work more difficult for a woman
1
123-
3.
Pregnancies, deliveries and bringing up
children are difficult for a woman
1
2
3
4
5
6
1.
I enjoy children
1
2
3
4
5
6
2.
I think I can be satisfied with my life if I
am a good parent
1
2
3
4
5
6
4.
A child limits parent’s freedom in doing
what they like
1
2
3
4
5
6
3.
Spending time with family is more
rewarding than work
1
2
3
4
5
6
5.
Bringing up a child and taking care of a
child causes distress and problems
1
2
3
4
5
6
4.
It is my duty to society and/or to my
(extended) family to have children
1
2
3
4
5
6
6.
Having children worsens housing
conditions of a family
1
2
3
4
5
6
5.
Children need siblings
1
2
3
4
5
6
6.
To have children is a confirmation of a
good partner relationship
1
2
3
4
5
6
7.
A spouse or partner does not want to
have children
1
2
3
4
5
6
14. Here are some statements about children and family. What do
you think?
456-
I agree
I entirely agree
I don’t know
181
18. Which statement is the closest to your own beliefs?
24. To what degree do the following features apply to your current
job?
Please circle the number of one answer
Please circle the number of one answer in each line, which are:
•
Having children is entirely my private business ...................
1
1 - Applies completely
•
Having children is my duty towards my country, nation,
community..............................................................................
2
1.
It pays well
•
Having children is my religious and moral duty ................
3
2.
It is often stressful
•
Having children is (please write your opinion)...............
3.
It involves a lot of overtime work
4.
It involves a lot of business travel
19. What is your opinion about why there are still families with many
children in Poland?
5.
It involves work at night, in the
evenings and/or on weekends
Please circle no more than three answers
6.
It provides good career possibilities
7.
4
.........................................................................................
•
•
•
•
People want to have many children
Unavailable contraceptives
Application of inefficient contraceptives
Pathology (a drunk husband initiates irresponsible
intercourse)
• Other, please write ........................................................................
................................................................................................................
• It is hard to say
1
2
3
4
5
6
2 - Applies partially
3 - Does not apply at all
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
It provides good opportunities to
develop competence
1
2
3
8.
It provides the satisfaction of doing a
good job
1
2
3
9.
It provides a good social environment
with your fellow workers
1
2
3
1
2
3
11. It makes it easy to work part-time to
have time for one’s family
1
2
3
12. Convenient working hours
1
2
3
13. It involves long travel time to and from
work
1
2
3
10. It makes it easy to take parental leave
20. What do you think about a decision of a married working couple
who resign from having children because they want to spend
carefree life only with each other?
Please circle the number one of answer in each line, which are:
123-
I entirely disagree
I disagree
I agree to some extent
1.
It is a private matter which should not be
judged
1
2
3
4
5
6
2.
It is a morally right attitude
1
2
3
4
5
6
25. What position does a job
take in your life?
3.
It is an attitude which deserves moral
disapproval
1
2
3
4
5
6
Please circle one of answer
456-
I agree
I entirely agree
I don’t know
21. Do you have children?
•
Yes
1
Please circle one answer
•
No
2
Please circle the number of one answer
•
Much worse than my life
1
•
Somewhat worse than my life
2
•
About the same as my life
3
•
Somewhat better than my life
4
5
Much better than my life
Section 4. OCCUPATIONAL CAREER – FAMILY –
GENDER EQUALITY
Please circle the number of one answer
If you don’t work, go to the question number 26.
1
•
Little important
2
•
Average
3
•
Important
4
•
Very important
5
Please circle the number in every line
22. What do you think the future of your children will be like?
23. Do you undertake any paid job or help
in any family business?
Not important
26. Could you describe who has mainly performed the following
duties in your household during the last four weeks?
If you do not have children, go to the question number 23
•
•
123-
Only me
My spouse, partner
Both me and my spouse,
partner
4 - Other household members
5 - Persons from outside
household,
6 - Does not apply
1.
Preparing everyday meals
1
2
3
4
5
6
2.
Cleaning
1
2
3
4
5
6
3.
Shopping
1
2
3
4
5
6
4.
Laundry
1
2
3
4
5
6
5.
Managing a budget
1
2
3
4
5
6
•
Yes
1
6.
Paying rents and other dues
1
2
3
4
5
6
•
No
2
7.
Washing up dishes
1
2
3
4
5
6
8.
Taking care of elderly persons
1
2
3
4
5
6
If you do not have children go to the question number 28.
182
27. Could you describe who has mainly performed the following
duties concerning child-care in your household during the last
four weeks?
30. At present people in Poland decide to have fewer children than
in the past. What are the main reasons for the lower number of
births in the last years in your opinion?
Please circle the number of one answer in every line
Please choose no more than 3 answers
123-
Only me
My spouse, partner
Both me and my spouse,
partner
12-
Other household members
Persons from outside a
household,
Does not apply
3-
1) Preparing meals for a child
(children)
2) Helping a child (children) in
getting dressed
3) Looking after a child (children)
in illness
4) Playing with a child (children)
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
5) Helping a child (children) in
their homework
1
2
3
4
5
6
6) Does not apply
1
2
3
4
5
6
28. Let's suppose that both husband and wife have good and
interesting jobs, and the husband has just been offered a position
in another town. If we assume that they don't have children which
of the following solutions would you prefer to choose?
•
Bad housing conditions, lack of adequate number of
dwellings
1
•
Feeling lack of support, help from the state (i.e.
concerning child-care, education, health care)
2
•
Women are afraid to loose their jobs
•
Difficulties on the labor market
4
•
Apprehension of lowering material standard of life
5
•
Difficulties with combining family and occupational duties
6
•
Women want to achieve a professional career, a
financially independent woman has become a widespread
role model
7
•
Comfort, enjoying life,
8
•
Fear of being inadequate in performing family duties
9
•
Others…………………………………………………............
10
3
Please circle the number of one answer
•
•
•
•
1
Husband should reject the new offer
Wife should quit her job and move together with her
husband,
Husband should take up the new job and move out / wife
should stay in her job and do not move out
2
3
Section 5. SOCIETY, SOCIAL CAPITAL
31. All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life as a
whole these days?
Please use this scale to indicate
Another possibility, please write .............................................
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
dissatisfied
10
satisfied
29. Which of the described below situations:
1.
Only a husband works earning enough money for satisfying family
needs, while a wife maintains housekeeping , brings up children
etc.
2.
Only wife works earning enough money for satisfying family needs,
while a husband maintains housekeeping , brings up children etc.
3.
Both a husband and wife work outside home, husband spends
more time at work, a wife maintains housekeeping , brings up
children etc. beside her work outside home.
4.
Both husband and wife work outside home more or less to the
same extent, they equally perform household duties and look
after children
5.
It is difficult to say
6.
Don’t know
7.
Doesn’t apply (no family)
1.
do you think the best for
family?*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
2.
does exist in your family?*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
3.
do your parents, siblings,
relatives think the best for
family?*
do your friends/acquaintances
think the best for family?*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
is considered the best for
family in your community?*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
11
I don’t
know
32. All things considered, how satisfied are you with your family
life as a whole these days?
Please use this scale to indicate
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
satisfied
dissatisfied
11
12
I don’t
know
It doesn’t
apply
33. Some people feel they have completely free choice and control
over their lives, while other people feel that what they do has no
real effect on what happens to them. Please choose your feeling in
that case
Please use this scale to indicate
1
2
3
4
5
6
I haven’t control
7
8
9
10
I have
control
11
Don’t
know
34. How did you and your family live five years ago as compared to
how you live now?
Please circle the number of one answer
4.
5.
•
Lived much better
1
•
Lived somewhat better
2
•
Lived the same, like now
3
•
Lived somewhat worse
4
•
Lived much worse
5
* Please circle one number in every line
183
35. Do you think that in the next 12 months you and your family will
live better than today, or worse?
41. If you have family, did you think about number of children you
would like to have?
Please circle the number of one answer
•
you will live much better
Please circle the number of one answer
1
•
I want to have no children at all
1
2
•
I want to have one child
2
3
•
I want to have two children
•
3
I want to have three children
•
4
I want to have four or more children
•
I want to have children, but I have no idea how many
•
I have no idea
•
you will live somewhat better
•
nothing will change
•
you will live somewhat worse
4
•
you will live much worse
5
•
other (write yourself)
6
36. Generally speaking, would you say that most people can be
trusted or that you can't be too careful in dealing with people?
•
Most people can be trusted
1
•
Can't be too careful
2
•
Don't know
3
37. How interested would you say you are in politics?
Please circle the number of one answer
•
Very interested
1
•
Interested
2
•
Not very interested
3
•
Not interested at all
4
Please circle the number of one answer in each of choice
•
•
Second
choice
Economic growth (a stable economy)
Progress toward a less impersonal and more
humane society
Progress toward a society in which ideas count
more than money
Fight against crime
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
•
Other
5
5
•
Don’t know
6
•
•
Please write number and go to question 43, if you have no
children, write 0 and go to question 44
43. What factors decided on having/giving birth to subsequent
children in your case?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
I wanted to have a child
I thought that marriage without children is meaningless
I wanted a child to secure family ties
I wanted a child as a solace for me
I wanted a heir
I did not want my child to be an only child
I wanted a child of a different sex
I wanted a large family
A coincidence, inadequate (poor) contraception
I wanted a child in the current marriage (relationship)
Another factor, please specify?
6
1.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
3. and
next
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
44. Do you plan to have
•
the next child (children)?
•
Please circle number of
•
the answer
Absolutely no
1
45
No
2
46
Yes
3
•
Definitely yes
4
•
Difficult to say
5
Section 6. FAMILY – PROCREATION –
CONTRACEPTION
39. Do you have your own family?
Please circle a number of one answer. If you have
your own family go to question 41, if you do not have
your own family go to question 40
7
Please circle no more than three answers for each child
No of
Factors
child
38. In your opinion, which one of these is the most important?
First
choice
6
42.How many children do you have?
Please circle the number of one answer
Problems
5
• Yes
1
• No
2
48
49
45. If you definitely are not going to have any more children, what are
the reasons for that?
(Please circle no more than three answers)
40. If you don’t have family, did you think about a number of children
you would like to have?
Please circle the number of one answer
•
Our age
1
•
Poor health
2
•
I have sufficient number of children
3
4
•
I want to have no children at all
1
•
I want to have one child
•
Spouse does not want to have more children
2
•
I want to have two children
•
Poor economic situation of the family
•
3
I want to have three children
•
Poor housing conditions
•
4
I want to have four or more children
•
Uncertainty of the life situation
•
5
I want to have children, but I have no idea how many
•
Impossibility to combine looking after children with
professional career
8
•
I have no idea
•
Other reasons, please specify
9
6
7
Please go to question number 49
184
5
6
7
46. If you don’t plan any more children, or you are not sure about it,
what influences your decision?
52. Which of the following measures and methods did you use at
your first intercourse?
Please circle no more than three answers
Please circle the number of the answer
•
Age
1
•
Health
2
•
Suit flat
•
•
Coitus interrupted
1
3
•
Calendar
2
Low income
4
•
Thermal method
3
•
Fear of loosing job
5
•
Ovulation method
4
•
Fear of pregnancy and delivery
6
•
Condom
5
•
Uncertainty concerning the ability to undertake
parental responsibility
7
•
Chemical means
6
•
Other reasons, please specify .....................................
8
•
Contraceptive pills
7
•
None
49
47
47. If you don’t want to have any more children for reasons not related
to age or health then what would make you decide to have the next
child (children)?
8
53. What contraceptive method are you currently using?
Please circle the number of the answer
Please circle no more than three answers
•
Possibility of not working professionally
1
•
Sexual abstinence
1
•
Possibility for working part-time
2
•
Coitus interrupted
2
•
Higher earnings of a spouse
3
•
4
•
Calendar
3
My higher earnings
•
Higher family benefits
5
•
Thermal method
4
•
Better housing conditions
6
•
Ovulation method
5
•
Help of other people in maintaining my household
7
•
•
Condom
6
Other conditions, please specify? ............................
•
Chemical means
7
48. If you plan to have children in the future, write how
many?
•
Intrauterine contraceptive spiral
Please write in the box
•
Contraceptive pills
•
Sterilization
•
None
8
Please to go to question number 49
8
9
10
48a. If you plan to have children in the future, write when?
Please circle the number of one answer
•
Pregnant
1
•
In one year’s time
2
3
•
In two years’ time
•
In three years’ time or later
4
11
54. Which of contraceptive methods are you going to use
in the future?
Please write in the box number of method from question
number 53
49. At what age did you initiate sexual life?
Please write in the box and go to question number 50, if not
write x and go to question number 54
55. If you don’t apply any of the above mentioned methods, what
caused it?
Please circle the number of one answer
50. At what age did you initiate regular sexual life?
Please write in the box, if not – in the box write x
51. How old were
contraceptives?
you
when
you
started
using
Please write in the box and go to question number 52, if not –
write x and go to question number 54
•
Lack of sexual life
1
•
Infertility
2
•
Pregnancy
3
•
Approval of possible pregnancy
4
•
Other reasons, please specify ..................................................
...................................................................................................................
5
•
6
Doesn’t apply
185
Contraceptives are: condom, chemical means, spiral, pills, and sterilization
56. What is your opinion concerning using contraceptives?
57b.Situations in which abortion may be allowed ?
Please circle the number of one answer
Please circle more than one answer
•
I reject them decidedly
1
56a
•
It may be allowed in certain situations
2
56b
•
Unconditioned approval
3
57
56a. If you refuse using contraceptives, write why?
You can circle more than one answer
•
Religious reasons
1
•
Moral reasons
2
•
Reasons related to health
3
•
Other reasons, please specify ...................................
4
•
•
•
•
•
If a woman has a difficult material situation
If a woman is unmarried
If a woman was raped
If a woman has too many children
If it is supposed that the woman would give birth to a
heavily handicapped child
•
If it is supposed that giving birth would be dangerous to
mother’s health
•
If woman does not want a child
•
Never
•
Other reasons, please specify ......................................
.........................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
7
8
9
•
I don’t judge them, it is their private matter
1
•
They have no other way out
2
•
It is morally wrong
3
•
I have no opinion
4
56b. If you allow using contraceptives in some situations, write in
which?
END OF INTERVIEW
Section 7. INTERVIEW’S REALISATION
TO BE FILLED BY THE INTERVIEWER ONLY
You can circle more than one answer
1
If a women does not want to have a child
59. Interview
•
was conducted
1
•
was not conducted
2
•
If a women already has too many children
2
•
Reasons related to health
3
60.The way the interview was conducted
•
Because of HIV virus spreading
4
•
interview conducted by an interviewer with a respondent
5
•
respondent completed a questionnaire
•
respondent completed a questionnaire, interviewer
supplemented it in an interview
•
6
58. What do you think about a married couple with two children and a
very small flat who terminate pregnancies ?
Please circle the number of one answer
............................................................................. ..............................
•
1
2
3
4
5
Other reasons, please specify ....................................
...................................................................................................
61. Interview’s form
57. What is your opinion about abortion?
1
2
3
•
Interviewer present
1
•
Interviewer absent
2
Please circle the number of one answer
•
I decidedly disapprove of it
1
57a
62. Reason for not conducting the interview
Choose one answer, encircling the appropriate number
•
It may be allowed in certain situations
2
57b
•
Nobody was present at home
1
Disintegrate of household, change place of residence
Unconditioned approval...
3
•
2
•
58
•
Temporarily absence
3
•
Refusal
4
•
Not able to participate in survey illness, old age)
5
•
Foreigners’ family (ignorance of language)
6
•
Other reason
7
57a. If you decidedly disapprove of abortion, write why?
Please circle more than one answer
•
Religious reasons
•
Moral reasons
•
Reasons related to health
•
Other reasons, please specify ...................................
.....................................................................................................
186
1
2
3
4
Prepared by:
Date
Checked by:
Date
APPENDIX B
CLASSIFICATIONS
AND GROUPING APPENDIXES
188
Appendix 1
Symbol of main source of maintenance of household
socio-economic group of household
1. Employees’ households
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is income from hired work either the
public or private sector. Additional sources of income for this group of households may include
old age pension, others type of pensions or any unearned income, self-employment (excluding
a private farm in agriculture) or free profession. The income gained from the additional sources
is lower than the income from hired work.
2. Employee-farmers’ households
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is joint income from hired work and on
an used private farm in agriculture. Additional sources of maintenance for this group of
households may include old age pension, others type of pensions or any unearned income, selfemployment or free profession. The income gained from the additional sources is lower than
that gained from hired work and the private farm in agriculture together.
3. Farmers’ households
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is income from an used private farm in
agriculture. Additional sources of maintenance may include old age pension, others type of
pensions or any other unearned income, self-employment outside a private farm in agriculture,
or free profession. The income gained from the additional sources is lower than that obtained
from the private farm in agriculture together.
4. Households of the self-employed
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is self-employed outside an used
private farm in agriculture or free profession. Additional sources of maintenance for this group of
households may include hired work, individual farm, agricultural plot, old age pension, others
type of pensions or any unearned income. The income gained from the additional sources is
lower than that gained from self-employed outside the private farm in agriculture.
5. Retirees’ households
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is old pension. Additional sources of
maintenance may include other than pension unearned income, e. g. income from property,
social benefits, gifts, hired work, an used private farm in agriculture, self-employed outside the
private farm in agriculture or free profession. The income gained from the additional sources is
lower than that from old pension.
6. Pensioners’ households
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is other types of pension. Additional
sources of maintenance may include other than old pension unearned income, e. g. income
from property, social benefits, gifts, hired work, an used private farm in agriculture, selfemployed outside the private farm in agriculture or free profession. The income gained from the
additional sources is lower than that from other type of pension.
7. Households living on unearned sources
Exclusive or main (prevailing) source of maintenance is provided by unearned income other
than old age pension or another type of pension, such as unemployment benefits, social
benefits, alimonies, donations, income from property or income from hiring (leasing) houses or
building constructions not related to own business activity. Additional sources of maintenance
can de provided by hired work, old age pension or another types of pension, self-employment,
free profession or a private farm in agriculture.
189
Appendix 2
Symbol of division of national economy according to Polish Classification
of Activity
Symbol
190
Description
01
Agriculture and hunting, include services activities
02
Forestry, include services activities
05
Fishing, include services activities
10
Mining of coal and lignite; extraction of peat
11
Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas, include services activities
12
Mining of uranium ores
13
Mining of metal ores
14
Other mining and quarrying
15
Manufacture of food products and beverages
16
Manufacture of tobacco products
17
Manufacture of textiles
18
Manufacture of wearing apparel and furriery
19
Processing of leather and manufacturing of leather products
20
Manufacture of wood and wood products
21
Manufacture of pulp and paper
22
Publishing and printing
23
Manufacture of coke, refined petroleum products and nuclear fuel
24
Manufacture of chemical products
25
Manufacture of rubber and plastic products
26
Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products
27
Manufacture of basic metals
28
Manufacture of metal products except machinery and equipment
29
Manufacture of machinery and equipment, other manufacturing
30
Manufacture of office machinery and computers
31
Manufacture of electrical machinery and apparatus, other manufacturing
32
Manufacture of radio, television and communication equipment and apparatus
33
Manufacture of medical, precision and optical instruments, watches and clocks
34
Manufacture of motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers
35
Manufacture of other transport equipment
36
Manufacture of furniture; other manufacturing
37
Recycling
40
Electricity, gas, steam and hot water supply
41
Collection, purification and distribution of water
Symbol
Description
45
Construction
50
Sale, service and repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles; retail sale of
automotive fuel
51
Wholesale and commission trade, except trade of motor vehicles and motorcycles
52
Retail trade, except sale of motor vehicles and motorcycles; repair of personal and
households goods
55
Hotels and restaurants
60
Land and pipeline transport
61
Water transport
62
Air transport
63
Auxiliary transport activities; tourism organisation
64
Post and telecommunications
65
Financial intermediation, except insurance end pension funding
66
Insurance end pension funding
67
Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation and insurance
70
Real estate activities
71
Renting of machinery and equipment without operator and of personal and
household goods
72
Computer
73
Science
74
Other business activities
75
Public administration and defence; obligatory social insurance
80
Education
85
Health and social work
90
Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation and similar activities
91
Activities of membership organisations
92
Recreational, cultural and sporting activities
93
Other service activities
95
Private households with employed persons
99
Extra-territorial organisations and bodies
191
Appendix 3
Symbol of main occupational group.
Classification according to two digits symbol of occupational group
Symbol
192
Description
11
Legislators, politicians, senior officials
12
Managers of large corporations
13
Managers of small and medium companies
21
Physical, mathematical and engineering science professionals
22
Life science and health professionals
23
Teaching professionals
24
Other professionals
31
Physical and engineering science associate professionals
32
Life science and health associate professionals
33
Basic vocational teachers and instructors
34
Other associate professionals
41
Office clerks
42
Customer services clerks
51
Personal and protective services workers
52
Models, salespersons and demonstrators
61
Skilled agricultural and fishery market oriented workers
62
Skilled and self-employed agricultural and fishery workers
71
Extraction and building trades workers
72
Metal, machinery and related trades workers
73
Precision, handicraft, printing and related trades workers
74
Other craft and related trades workers
81
Stationary plant and related operators
82
Plant and machine operators
83
Drivers and mobile plant operators
91
Sales and services elementary occupations
92
Agricultural, fishery and related labourers
93
Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport
99
Professional soldiers
Appendix 4
Symbols for coding answer to question 1,
Questionnaire C, Section 1
(Which is your religious affiliation?)
Code
Description
1
Roman-Catholic
2
Orthodox
3
Protestant
4
Other
5
No religious affiliation
193