BOOK VII
PRE COMPUTER
EDITING AND CODING MANUAL
INTER CENSUS POPULATION SURVEY
1995
Central Bureau of Statistics
Jakarta-Indonesia
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface
Table of Contents
List of Charts
List of Attachments
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
CHAPTER II
General
Preparation on Editing/Coding the SUPAS 95 Documents
Receiving the Data From the Field
Batching Documents
MANUAL ON THE EDITING AND CODING
2.1
2.2
2.3
Procedures on Editing/Coding
Materials on Editing/Coding
List of Checking
Block I
Block II
Block III
Block IV
Block V
Block VI
Block VII
Characteristics of Location
Characteristics on Officers
Household Members Classification
Household Characteristics
General Characteristics of Household Members
Activities of Household Members Aged Over 10 Years
Old
Women Aged 10-54 Years Ever Been Maried
LIST OF CHARTS
Chart 1
Flow Chart Q. 501 – 512 Block V
Chart 2
Flow Chart Q. 513 – 525 Block V
Chart 3
Flow Chart Q. 601 – 615 Block VI
Chart 4
Flow Chart Q. 701 – 716 Block VII
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1:
Attachment 2:
Attachment 3:
Attachment 4:
Attachment 5:
Codes on Province and Regency/Municipality
Codes on Field of Business in Indonesia
Codes on Occupation in Indonesia
Codes on Field Studies
Codes on Local Languages
2
CHAPTER I
PREFACE
1.1 GENERAL
SUPAS95 aims to collect population data that covers the demographic and social economic characteristics.
The enumeration was conducted in October 1995 all around Indonesia with the sample size of 206,484
households. The Urbanization Survey was conducted also in the capital city of province A with the sample
size of approximately 4,000 people chosen from household members that were samples of SUPAS95.
Since 1995 the SUPAS data was pre tested in six type A provincial Statistic Office, the remaining was
conducted at the Central (Bureau of Demographic & Manpower Statistics).
The decision to process SUPAS data at the type A provincial Statistic Office was based on :
The data volume was large caused by the sample size that is also large compared to the limited number
of workers who can process the data at the Bureau of Statistic.
The processing mediums at the local areas have increased so the decentralization of data processing has
to be urged.
The type A provincial Statistic Office is considered able to solve problems on processing
In order that the SUPAS95 could be utilized as effective as possible by the developing planners also to obtain
correct and reliable input, the produced data should be of the highest quality. One of the efforts to increase
the data besides giving supervision during data collection at the field is checking the contents of the
documents at the pre computer phase.
Checking the contents of documents at the pre computer phase is very important due to:
The officers of SUPAS95 are statistic partners that are relatively inexperienced compared to the statistic
workers. The checking of filling in and the procedures are highly needed in the pre computer process.
The data recording in computers needs rapid time, due to the better the results of the checking at the pre
computer phase the quicker the process of data recording could be done.
1.2
PREPARATION ON EDITING/CODING THE SUPAS95 DOCUMENTS
There are two preparation activities that has to be done before the SUPAS95-S is checked by the pre
computer editor which are:
1.3
Receiving the documents from the field
Batching the documents and group numbering
RECEIVING THE DATA FROM THE FIELD
This phase is the activities of recording and checking the completeness of the documents from the field
enumeration. Checked documents by the supervisors are sent to the Regency/Municipality Statistic Office to
be checked once more and is checked once more then sent tot the Provincial Statistic Office. Documents
received by the Provincial Office are checked. The document checked based on the Chosen Enumeration
Sample Area SUPAS95 list where the chosen sample is in order based on the code which is the
Regency/Municipality and the code sample number SUPAS95.
In order to maintain the orderliness, fluency and preciseness of processing in the province, all involved work
units should work on the schedule that is established by the central. If the Provincial Statistic Office do not
receive the documents on time, they are obliged to check and understand what was the cause. The Provincial
Statistic Office should develop a monthly report on the activity process of SUPAS95 to the Central Bureau of
Statistics c/o the Bureau of Demographic and Manpower Statistics. Based on this matter, a guide on the
receiving list should be made.
The receiving list is made per Regency/Municipality and aims to check the completeness of the documents
from each Regency/Municipality.
3
Example: Receiving List SUPAS95
4
1..4.
BATCHING DOCUMENTS
After receiving and checking the completeness of the documents the available data the documents should be
batched. The batching is based on which documents came first from each regency/municipality, in order to
ease the processing at the editing/coding or data recording.
Batching is conducted by grouping approximately 3 (three) sample code numbers (NKS) that are close
together by grouping them into one group (batch) which consists of documents that are from the same
Regency/Municipality. If the Regency/Municipality could not be divided by 3, the last batch could be 2 or 4
sample code numbers (NKS). Each NKS consists of 16 documents, so each batch contains approximately 48
documents.
The usage of this batching list besides documenting the number of batches per Regency/Municipality and the
number of households per batch, it can also be used to monitor the activities of editing/coding and data
recording for each related Regency/Municipality. Based on the Monitoring List the activities of
editing/coding and data recording the development of activities could be monitored each day.
The following example is the SUPAS batching list for the Province of East Java, Regency of Kediri. In this
sample it shows that the documents for the Regency of Kediri could be classified into 13 groups, based on
the NKS that are in each Sample List. The number of Batch 13 is the last batch number from the Regency of
Kediri that consists of 2 NKS that are the total of 32 documents.
Example of : Batching List also as a Monitoring List on the Activities of Editing/Coding and
Data Recording of the SUPAS95 data (see p. 6)
Activities:
Column (1): Batch Number is the serial number of the NKS classification for each Regency/Municipality that
is completed with the characteristics on the total batches of the related Regency/Municipality. Batch number
01/13 shows that the batch is numbered 01 and the number of batches in the Regency are 13. The total batch
per Regency/Municipality can be estimated from the total of NKS beginning with the first digit 2 that are in
the sample list for each Regency/Municipality.
Column (2): NKS that are categorized into a batch where the first two digits are two (2), and the number
between brackets are the total of households of each NKS.
Column (3):Total number of households of each batch.
Column (4) till Column (6): Editing/coding activity
Column (7) till Column (9): Data Recording Activity
To identify the document of each batch, characteristic/identity is needed. The characteristics could be made
on a card or a piece of paper for each group.
Example: Identity Card for each batch
INTER CENSUS POPULATION SURVEY 1995
PROVINCE
:
EAST JAVA (35)
REGENCY/MUNICIPALITY
:
KEDIRI (06)
BATCH NO.
:
01/13
SAMPLE CODE NUMBER
:
1.
2.
3.
EDITOR
:
DEWI
DATA RECORDING OPERATOR:
20001 (16)
21009 (16)
21502 (16)
WIWIK
5
The Editor and the Operator of the data recording is based on the names in the Monitoring List of the
editing/coding activities and the data recording. The characteristics are aimed to check directly are the
documents in the batch are actually processed at the editing/coding and data recording phases. This is to
avoid missing or duplication specifically on the activity of data recording.
The characteristic/identity of the above batch could be glued on a card tied up with ribbon that it used to tie
up the documents per batch. If the Provincial Statistic Office does not have a card with ribbon the
information should be glued on the upper stack of documents for each batch.
6
7
CHAPTER II
MANUAL ON THE EDITING AND CODING
The activities on editing and coding are the activities of pre computer processing. This activity is a process
of manual processing that covers list checking and coding. List checking is checking the contents of each
question, the consistency of contents either in each block or inters blocks also checking the flow of each
question. The numeral coding are conducted for Questions in documents that do not have numeral answers
such as main work. The outcomes of this activity are documents that are hopefully clear of all mistakes and
are ready to be recorded into the computer.
2.1 PROCEDURES ON EDITING/CODING
-
Coding and correcting the contents should use a black pencil. The coding should be written inside a box
Documents should always stay clean and not torn
2.2 MATERIALS ON EDITING/CODING
The documents on SUPAS95-S List that will be checked consists of 7 blocks:
Block I
Block II
Block III
Block IV
Block V
Block VI
Block VII
: Identification of Location
: Officers Characteristics
: Household Members Classification
: Household Characteristics
: Household Members Characteristics
: Activities on Household Members Aged Over 10 Years
: Women Aged 10-54 Years Ever Been Married
2.3 LIST CHECKING
Generally the contents of SUPAS95-S List that has to be checked are:
1.
List of identity also the area code
Example :
Province
: East Java
3
5
Regency
: Kediri
0
6
2.
The value in the boxes has to be similar with the contents outside the boxes.
Example: How many times have you been married mam?
0
2
2 times…………….
3.
The combination of filling in directly into the boxes also circling
Example: Block III: Household Members Classification
Col (03)
0
6.
Col (04)
1
3
Col (05)
2
1
Col (06)
1 2 8
3
Col (07)
0
0
Col (08)
Col (09)
1 2 8
0
1
The contents inside the box are similar to the total of the whole cell.
Example:
1
2
4.5 7.5
6
Total working days
Total working hours
3
4
-
3.5
5
6
4.5 2.0
7
Total
5.5
27.5
2
8
8
The checking of SUPAS95-S List is conducted from block to block with the sequence as follows:
1. BLOCK I: CHARACTERISTICS OF LOCATION
Check in this Block the identity of the list that has to be based on the SUPAS95 enumeration area (sample
list).
Question (Q) 101,102,103,104: Province, Regency/Municipality, Sub Regent and Village. Check if the
contents of the box are correct and based on the area code/sample list.
Q105: Area: Check if the codes that are moved into the boxes are correct. If the area is urban Code 1 is
circled and if it is a rural area, Code 2 is circled.
Q106, 108, 109, 111: Is not processed
Q107 & 110: NKS & Serial number of Samples
Check if the codes that are moved into the boxes are correct and based on the sample list. The serial number
of samples in one NKS are in a sequence : 01, 02 till 16.
Q112: Number of Household Members
Check if the codes that are moved into the boxes are correct. The contents have to be the same as the last
serial number of Column (1) Block III and also has to be the same as the number of filled in pages of Block
V.
Q113: Number of Migrant Households the Past 5 Years
The contents has to be the same as the filled in Q514
Q114: Number of Women Aged 10-54 Years Old Ever Been Married
The contents have to be the same as the number of filled in pages of Block VII.
Q115: Page Numbers that has the Contents in Q514
Check if the number of cross marks are the same as the number of filled in Q514 or the number of check
marks has to be the same as the contents in Q113.
1.
BLOCK II: CHARACTERISTICS ON OFFICERS (are not processed)
2.
BLOCK III: HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS CLASSIFICATION
The classification of household members that covers 10 characteristic columns of household members,
the contents are codes that has to be filled in for each household member that fulfill the criteria.
Column 1 till 5 is the basic characteristics that have the close relationship (consistency) between
columns for each individual and has to be filled in for each household member. Each list has a
maximum of 15 household members. If there are more than 15 people check the additional document
and the serial number that has to begin with the number 16. Also check if the contents in Block I Q112
is the same as the last serial number of the household member.
Column (3): Relationship with Head of the Household
The first serial number is head of the household (Code 01), the number of head of the household can not
be more than one. For the next household member, the relationship with head of the household is based
on the serial number of the code in Column (3) and should begin with the smallest serial number based
on the manual. If the relationship code with head of the household is not in a sequence, the list of
contents has to be corrected by crossing out the serial number in Column (1) Block III and in Q501
(household member number). Change it with the new serial of household member number based on the
sequence of relationship with head of the household.
Check the relation between Column (3), (4) and (5) with Block V Q505 and 506.
9
Example: Women ever been married aged 10-54 years
Relationship with
Head of the Household
(Column (3)
Sex
Column
(4)
Age
Ever been
Column Married
(5)
Column (10)
2/4
1/3/4/8/9/10/11/12
6/7
2
2
2
> 10
>10
>21
1
1
1
Block V
P505
> 10
>10
>21
P506
2
2/3/4
2/3/4
Column (6), (7), (8) and (9):
Check the columns that are filled in, is it appropriate with the age in Column (5) which is less than 15 years
old.
3.
BLOCK IV: HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
Q401: Household income source during the past year
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 4
Q402: The household owns an agriculture field
The contents are one of the codes 1 or 2. If Q402 = 1, Q403 has to be filled in. If Q402 = 2, Q403 is empty.
Q403: The dimension of agriculture field
The contents are in hectares (ha) and 2 numbers behind the coma. The contents are maximal
Q404:Type of Qhysical Building
The contents are one of the codes 1 or 3. Then ask the type of storied/non storied building which is coded 1
or 2.
Q405: Number of census building in this physical building has to be the same as the physical building
occupied by this household.
Q406: Number of households in this census building has to be filled in based on the census building
occupied by this household
Q407: Ownership status of this residence
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 6. If Q407 = ½ then Q408 has to be filled in. If Q407 = 3/4/5/6, then
Q408 has to be empty. If Q407 = 6, the characteristics are other ownership of residence.
Q408: Ownership status on land of residence
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 3 or 6. If it is coded 6 there has to be other characteristic status.
Q409: Type of roof
The contents are one of the codes 01 or 07 or 96. If it is coded 96 there has to be other characteristic on type
of roof.
Q410: Type of wall
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 3 or 6. If it is coded 6 there has to be other characteristic on type of
wall.
Q411: Type of floor
The contents are one of the codes 01 till 06. If it is coded 96 there has to be other characteristic on type of
floor.
Q412: Dimension of floor
There has to be 3 figures in square meters based on what it used by this household.
10
Q413: Dimension of building and yard
There has to be 4 figures in square meters, based on what it is used by this household. If Q404 = not a 2
storied building, Q 413 > Q412.
Q414: Lighting that is used
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 4 or 6. If it is coded 6 there has to be other characteristic on type of
lighting used.
Q415: Fuel used for cooking
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 5 or 6. If it is coded 6 there has to be other characteristic on type of
fuel. If Q415 = 1 then Q414 = 1.
Q416: Source of drinking water
The contents are one of the codes 01 or 06 or 96. If it is coded 96 there has to be other characteristic on type
of drinking water. If Q416 = 2/3, then Q417 has to be filled in. If Q416 = 01/04/05/06/96, then Q417 has to
be empty.
Q417: The distance of pump well to the nearest septic tank
Has to be filled in with 2 figures in square meters
Q418: Source of water for bathing/washing
Fill in one of the codes 01 or 06 or 96. If it is coded 96 there has to be other characteristic on other source of
water. If Q418 = 1 then Q416 can not be coded 05 or 96.
Q419: Place for bathing
The contents are one of the codes 1, 2, 3 or 6. If it is coded 6 there has to be other characteristic on type of
place for bathing.
Q420: Place of toilet
The contents are one of the codes 01 or 08 or 96. If it is coded 96 there has to be other characteristic on type
of place of toilet. If Q419 = 3 then Q420 cannot be coded 1 or 2.
Q421: Ownership of household equipment
a till g has to be filled in with one of the code 1 or 2.
4.
BLOCK V: GENERAL CHARACTERISTTIC OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS
THE NUMBER OF BLOCK V HAS TO BE THE SAME AS THE
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS RECORDED IN BLOCK III
Q501: Name and Serial Number
Check if it is appropriate with the contents in Block III Column (2) and Column (1)
Q502: Relationship with head of the household
Check if is appropriate with the contents in Block III Column (3) and Column (3)
Q503: Sex
Check if it is appropriate with the contents in Block III Column (4)
Q504: Date, month and year of birth
The content for date is 01 till 31, if do not know fill in 99
The content for month is 01 till 12, if do not know fill in 99
The content for year the maximum is 95.
11
Q505:Age
Check if it is appropriate with the calculation based on the characteristics in Q504 and check if it is
appropriate with the contents in Block III Column (5). If not appropriate the contents in Block III Column
(5) has to be appropriate with the contents in Q505.
Q506: Marital status
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 4. Check the relation with Block III Column (10).
Block III
Column (10)
P506
1
2
2/3/4
1
Q507: Religion
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 6. If it is coded 507 = 6 there has to be other characteristic on religion.
Q508: Nationality
The contents are one of the codes 1, 2, or 3. If Q508 = 1 then Q509 has to be filled in. If Q508 = 2/3 then
Q509 has to be empty.
Q509A: Ever lived in other regency/municipality
The contents are one of the codes 1, or 2. If Q509A = 1 then Q510 has to be filled in. If Q509A = 2 then
Q510 has to be empty.
Q509 and Q510: Code of province and regency/municipality
The contents are the code of province and regency/municipality which is appropriate with Attachment 1.
Q511: Duration of living in the village of the current residence
Has to be filled in and the contents has to be > Q505
Q512: Filter (see Q505)
If Q505 < 4 is check marked (ü) in the box “AGE 4 YEARS OR UNDER” continue to Q501 for the next
household member. If Q505 > 5 is check marked in box “AGE 5 YEARS OR UNDER” continue to Q513.
Q513: Filter (see Q511)
If Q505 < 5 is check marked (ü) in the box “AGE 5 YEARS OR OVER” continue to Q516 and Q514 and
Q515 has to be empty. If Q511 < 4 is check marked in box “AGE 4 YEARS OR UNDER” continue to Q514.
Q514: Place of residence 5 years ago
Check the relation between Q505, 511 and 514
Q505
<4
>5
>5
Q511
Filled in
<5
>5
Q514
Empty
Filled in
Empty
Q515: The main purpose moved from the village 5 years ago
The contents are one of the codes 01 till 07 or 96. If the code is 96 there has to be other purpose.
Q516: School participation
The contents are one of the codes 1,2 or 3. If Q516 = 1 then Q517 till Q520 has to be empty. If 516 = 2/3
then Q517 till Q520 has to be filled in.
Q517: Level of highest education ever attained/currently attended
12
The contents are one of the code 1 till 8
Check the relation between Q516, Q517 and age (Q505).
P516
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
P517
P505
1
2, 4
3, 5
6, 7, 8
2, 4
3, 5
6, 7, 8
5 – 20
11 – 30
14 – 40
17 – 60
11 – 98
14 – 98
17 – 98
Q518: Highest Grade/class attained
The content is one of the codes 1 till 8
Check the relation between Q517 and Q51
P517
1
2, 3
4, 5, 7
6
7
P518
< 6 or 8
< 3 or 8
< 4 or 8
< 2 or 8
< 7 or 8
Q519: Level of highest education attained and graduated
The content is one of the codes 01 till 09. Check the relation between Q516, Q517, Q518 and Q519.
If Q516 = 3 and the content of Q519 is subtracted with 1, then 518 has to be coded 8 (graduated).
Example:
Q518 = 8, Q516 = 3, Q519 = 5 then Q517 has to be coded 4.
Check the relation between Q519 with the age (Q505)
P519
2
3, 5
4, 6
7
8
9
P505
>11
>14
>17
>18
>19
>20
If Q519 = 1/2/3/4, then Q520 has to be empty. If Q519 = 5/6/7/8/9, then Q520 has to be filled in.
Q520: The field of studies
Check if the codes of studies are appropriate with Attachment 4
Example:
Q519: Vocational High School………………….06
Q520: (Home Economics)
2
1
13
Q521: Able to read and write
The content is one of the codes 1, 2 or 3. If Q516 is coded 1 or Q519 is coded 01, then Q521 has to be filled
in. If Q516 is coded 2/3 or 519 is coded 02 till 09, then Q521 has to be empty.
Q522: Mother Tongue used
The content is one of the codes 1, 2 or 3. If the circled code in Q522 is 1 or 3 then the content in the box is
emptied. If the circled code in Q521 is 2 then the content in the box is appropriate to the code of the local
language of each province in Attachment 5.
Example:
Local language………………………………………..2
(
Aceh Kluet
)
0
0
6
Q523: Daily language used at home
The procedures of filling in is the same as Q522
Q524: Can speak the Indonesian language
The content is one of the code 1 or 2.
Q525: Filter (see Q505)
If Q505 < 10 is check marked (ü) in box “AGE UNDER 10 YEARS OLD” continue to Q501 for the next
household member. If Q505 > 10 is check marked (ü) in box “AGE IS 10 YEARS OLD OR OVER”
continue to Block VI.
14
15
16
BLOCK VI: ACTIVITIES OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS AGED OVER 10 YEARS OLD
Q.601 till Q.615 is filled in if the age in Column (5) Block III >
10
Q601: The most frequent activities conducted a week ago
The contents are one of the codes 1 till 3 or 6.
If Q601 = 1, then Q602, Q603 has to be empty
If Q601 = 2/3/6, then Q602 has to be filled in
If Q601 = 2, then Q516 = 2
If Q601 = 2, Q516 is not 2 then Q601 = 6
Q 602: Works at least 1 hour a week ago
The content is coded 1 or 2
If Q602 = 1, Q603 has to be empty
If Q602 = 2, Q603 has to be filled in
Q603: Temporarily is not working a week ago
The contents are one of the codes 1 or 2.
If Q603 = 1, then Q604, till Q608 has to be filled in
If Q603 = 1, and Q604 is empty (-) fill in 00, and the total number of working days = 0
If Q603 = 2, then Q604 till Q611 has to be empty.
Q604: Total working hours of the whole job a week ago
Has to be filled in if Q601 = 1, or Q602 = 1, or Q603 = 1.
This Question consists of 2 contents, the first content is the number of working days that is filled in the first
box and the second content is the number of working hours filled into 2 boxes located under the box of
working days.
The contents of working days are between 0 till 7, and the contents of number of working hours are between
00 till 95, and if the total is >95 fill in 95 inside the box.
Check the relation between Q601, Q602 and Q604.
If Q601 = 1, the maximum of total working hours per day is 24 hours. The tolerance for working 1 day -24
hours is as long as 3 days in a week.
P604
P601
Characteristics
Work days
Range of working
hours
1
3
3 – 72
Maximum 72 hours
1
4
4 – 95
Maximum 95 hours
Example:
1
2
3
4
5
1.5 2.0 0.5
-
2.5
6
5
7
2.0 2.0
1
0
The third day is not totaled because the working hours are less than 1 hour. So in this case the
numbers of working days are 5 days and the number of working hours are 10 hours.
If Q602 = 1 then the maximum number of working hours per day is 8 hours. The working days in a
week are 7 days so the maximum number of working hours in a week is 56 hours.
17
Q605: Number of working hours of main job during the past week
The content of Q605 has to be less or the same as the content in Q604.
Q606: Type of main job a week ago
The coding for type of job/work is based on the Indonesian Classification of Occupation. The contents are in
2 figures (see Attachment 3).
Example:
Doctor………………………………………..06
Administrative worker……………………….39
Q607: Field of main business a week ago
The contents are in 2 figures (see Attachment 2).
Example:
Freshwater fishery……………………………18
Q608: Status of main work a week ago
The content is one of the codes 1 till 5. If Q608 = 1/2/3 then Q609 has to be empty. If Q608 = 4 then Q609
has to be filled in.
Q609: Average monthly salary/wages received
This question consists of 2 contents. First is the salary/wages in-cash and secondly is salary/wages in goods.
Example:
In cash
: Rp.150,000,0
In goods
0
1
5
0
0
0
0
: Rp.
Please pay attention on salary/wages that are too high. Check once more the documents then relate with the
age, education attained, type of work and salary.
Q610: During the past week obtained additional work
The content is code 1 or 2. If Q610 = 2, then Q611 is empty. If the content of Q604 (total working hours)
>Q605 then Q610 has to be coded 1.
Q611: Field of main additional work
The content is one of the codes 01 till 09 or 96. If it is coded 96 there has to be other characteristic on the
field of main additional work.
Q612: Currently seeking for a job
The content is Code 1 or 2. If Q612 = 1 then Q613 and Q613A has to be empty.
Q613: Main purpose is not seeking for a job
The content is one of the codes 1 till 6. If the code is 6 there has to be other characteristic on the purpose of
not seeking for additional work.
Q613A: Do you want to receive a job
The contents are codes 1 till 6. If Q612 is coded 1 then Q613 and Q613A has to empty. If Q612 is coded 2
then Q613 and Q613A has to be filled in.
Example:
Q.601/Q.602/Q.603
Q.604-Q.612
Q.601/Q.602/Q.603 = 1 Filled in
Q.601 = 2
Filled in
Q.601 = 3
Filled in
Q.613
5
5
5
Treatment
Q.613 = 6
Q.613 = 3
Q.613 = 4
18
Q614: Worked during the past year
The code is 1 or 2. If Q614 = 2, directly go to Q501 for the next household members. If Q614 = 1 then
Q615 has to be filled in.
Q615: The field of business during the past year
The contents are in 2 figures (see Attachment 2)
19
20
BLOCK VII: WOMEN AGED 10 – 54 YEARS EVER BEEN MARRIED
Column (10) Block III Code 1 is circled
Q701: Name and serial number
Check if it appropriate to the content in Block III Column (1) and (2)
Q702: How many times were you married, mam?
The content is between 1 till 25.
Q703: In what month and year was your first marriage, mam?
Fill in the month between 01 till 12.
Fill in the maximum year is 95.
If does not know the month fill in 99
The year has to be estimated (see the enumeration manual)
-
Check the relation between Q703 with the year of the mother’s birth (Q504)which is
Q703 (years) - Q504 (years) > 10.
-
Check the relation of Q703 with the month and year of the first live born child. If the first marriage and
month of the first live born child is filled in, the minimal difference are 9 months. If one of the months
is not known, the difference of the year of first live born child and the first marriage minimal is 0 year.
Q704:
At what age did you marry for the first time, mam?
- Check the relation of Q704 with Q703 and Q504 (year of mother’s birth) which is
Q704 = Q703 (years) – Q504 (years)
- Check the relation of Q704 with the age of first live born child (Q715) that is:
Q704 – Q715 >10
Q705: At what age was your husband (latest) married for the first time?
If there is no contents write 99.
Q706: Have you ever given birth?
Fill in the code 1 or 2. If Q706 is coded 2, the question for the respondent is over.
Q707: How many biological sons and daughters are living with you, mam?
If there are no biological sons or daughters that live together with there mother write 00.
Q708: How many biological sons and daughters are still alive but are not living with you, mam?
If there are no biological sons or daughters that live together with their mother write 00.
Q709: How many biological sons and daughters have passed away?
If there are no biological sons or daughters that have passed away write 00.
Q710: Number of biological children ever born alive
Check if the total number of children born alive is correct which is:
Q710 = Q707 + Q708 + Q709.
Q711: What are the names of children born alive (eldest , second, so on)
Check if the serial number is appropriate with the number of children ever born alive (Q710)
Q712:Sex of children born alive
The content is 1 or 2
21
Check the relation of Q712, Q707, Q708 and Q709.
Number of Code 1 in Q712 has to be the same as the total number of sons in Q707, Q708 and Q709
Number of Code 2 in Q712 has to be the same as the total number of daughters in Q707, Q708 and Q709
Q713: Month and year of birth children born alive
The content for month is 01 till 12.
The content for year is maximum 95.
If the month and year of birth is not filled in write 99. Check if between the birth of the first live born child
and the second and third and so on minimally is 9 months. If the month is empty the interval of birth
minimal is 0 year.
Q714: Is the child still alive?
The content is Code 1 or 2.
Check the relation between Q709 and Q714.
If Q709 = 0, Q714 is not coded 2
If Q709 is filled in (>0) then the number of Code 2 in Q714 has to be the same as the content in Q709
If Q714 = 2, Q715 has to be empty
Q715: How old is the child’s age?
Check the relation between Q715 and Q713.
Q716: How old was the child when he/she passed away?
Fill in months if the child died < 2years
Fill in years if the child died > 2 years
Write down the month and year of each child without paying attention whether the child is still alive or has
passed away. If the respondent does not use the month and year of a Roman Calendar, write the month and
year in the empty space of Block VII then convert to the Roman Calendar using the conversion table (Book
4). Example if the daughter was born in 1974 but the month was unknown, ask if the child was born before or
after Lebaran (Muslim day) then try to obtain the exact name of the month. The enumerator has to convert
the name of month into numbers. If the month could not be figured out write “98” for the month. The year
of birth has to be filled in although only predicted.
Question 714: Child Survival Status
Circle Code 1 if the child is still alive and continue the interview to Q715. If the child has passed away circle
Code 2 and continue the interview to Q716.
Question 715: Age of Child
This question has to be answered for all born alive children. The age of the child has to be consistent
with the month and year of birth written in Q713. If there are any difficulties for this question, see the
elaboration for Q304.
Question 716: Age of Child when passed Away
Write the age of the children that has passed away although only estimated. The characteristic on age when
passed away is recorded in months or years. If the age has not reached 2 years, circle Code 1 and write down
the answer in months. If aged over 2 years old circle Code 2 and write the answer in years.
Write the answers in rounded numbers. Example: respondent said 41/2 months, write “04” besides the
MONTHS. If the respondent gives answer in weeks decide if the age is more than a month (4 weeks)
22
23
ATTACHMENTS
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
Attachment 2:
CODES ON FIELD OF BUSINESS IN INDONESIA
KLUI
1.
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
DESCRIPTION
AGRICULTURE SECTOR, HUSBANDRY, FORESTRY, HUNTING & FISHERY
Food Agriculture Plantation
Other Agriculture Plantation
Husbandry
Agriculture & Husbandry Services
Forestry and Forest Lumbering
Hunting, Cultivation of Sea Animals
Sea Water Fishery
Fresh Water Fishery
2.
21
22
23
24
25
26
MINING AND QUARRYING SECTOR
Coal Mining
Oil Mining & Petroleum
Iron Ore Mining
Stone Quarrying, Clay and Sand
Salt Mining & Quarrying
Chemicals and Mineral Fertiliser Mining & Quarrying
3.
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING SECTOR
Food, Beverage and Tobacco Industry
Textile, Ready to Wear Clothes and Leather Industry
Wooden Commodities Industry Including Furniture
Paper & Paper Commodities, Printing and Publishing Industry
Chemicals and Commodities of Chemical Materials, Petroleum, Coal, Rubber and Plastic
Industry of Non Iron Mining, except Petroleum and Coal
Based Iron Industry
Industry of Iron Commodities, Machinery and Equipment
Other Industrial Process
4.
41
42
43
ELECTRICITY, GAS AND WATER SECTOR
Electricity
Gas and Steam
Purification, Stock and Water Distribution
5.
51
52
Civil Building
Electricity & Communication Building
6.
61
62
63
64
LARGE TRADING, RETAIL & RESTAURANT ALSO HOTELS
Large Trading
Retail Trading
Restaurant
Hotel & Lodgings
BUILDING
34
KLUI
DESCRIPTION
7.
71
72
73
74
75
TRANSPORTATION, STORAGE & COMMUNICATION
Land Transportation, Transportation with Pipe Channels
Water Transportation
Air Transportation
Storage and Supportive Transportation Services
Communication
8.
FINANCE, INSURANCE, RENT BUILDING ESTABLISHMENT, LAND
AND SERVICES ESTABLISHMENT
Financial Institution
Insurance
Rent Establishment/Sell & Purchase Land & Establishment Services
81
82
83
9.
91
92
93
94
95
96
99
00
SOCIAL SERVICES, SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL
Government & Defence Services
Sanitary & Similar Services
Social & Community Services
Entertainment & Culture Services
Individual & Household Services
International & Extra Territorial Body
ACTIVITIES THAT ARE NOT CLEAR
35
Attachment 3:
CODES OF OCCUPATION IN INDONESIA (KJI)
KJI
0/1
01
011
012
013
014
DESCRIPTION
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS & OTHER WORKERS
SCIENCE AND TECHNICIAN RESEARCHERS
Chemistry Researcher
Physics Researcher
Other Scientific Researchers
Scientific Technician
02/03
021
022
023
024
025
026
027
028
029
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
038
039
TECHNICAL EXPERT & TECHNICIAN
Architect & City Planner
Civil Technician Expert
Electrical Technician & Electronics Expert
Machinery Technician Expert
Chemistry Technician Expert
Metallurgist Expert
Mining Technician Expert
Industrial Technician Expert
Other Technical Experts
Land Survey & Topography Technician
Technical Drawing Designer
Civil Technical Technician
Electrical Technician & Electronics Expert
Machinery Technical Technician
Chemical Technical Technician
Metallurgy Technician
Mining Technician
Other Technicians
04
041
042
043
AIR PLANE PILOT AND SHIP OFFICERS
Pilot, Navigator, Aeroplane & Aeroplane Machinery Expert
Ship Officer, Ship Guide & Sea Port
Ship Machinery Expert
05
051
052
053
054
055
BIOLOGY RESEARCHER AND TECHNICIAN
Biology Researcher, Zoology and Researchers
Bacteriology Researcher, Pharmacology & Other Researchers
Livestock Researcher
Agronomy Researcher & Other Researchers
Biology Technician
36
KJI
06/07
061
062
063
064
065
066
067
068
069
071
072
073
074
075
076
077
079
DESCRIPTION
DOCTOR, DENTIST, VETERINARIAN AND WORKERS
Doctor
Doctor Assistant
Dentist
Dentist Assistant
Veterinarian
Veterinarian Assistant
Pharmacist
Assistant Pharmacist
Diet Specialist & Nutritionist
Nurse Specialist
Other Nurses
Midwife Specialist
Other Midwife
Ophthalmologist Specialist & Optical Specialist
Physiotherapy Specialist and Handicap Rehabilitation Specialist
Medical x-ray Specialist
Health Workers & Workers
08
081
082
083
084
STATISTIC EXPERT, MATHEMATICS, ANALYSE SYSTEM & TECHNICIAN
Statistician Expert
Mathematician Expert &
System Analyst Expert
Technician in the field of Statistics & Mathematics
09
090
Economist Expert
11
110
Accountant
12
121
122
123
129
Lawyer
Judge
Attorney
Notary & Law Expert
13
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
139
University & Academy Instructor
High School Teacher
Junior High School Teacher
Primary School Teacher
Pre School Teacher
Outer School Education Teacher
Handicapped School Teacher
Teacher
14
141
142
143
144
145
149
WORKERS IN THE FIELD OF RELIGION
Islam Religious Teachers (interpretation expert, preacher & other workers in Islam)
Priest & other workers in Christian Protestant Religion
Catholic Priest & other workers in Catholic Religion
Buddhist Priest and other workers in Buddhist Religion
Hindu Priest and other workers in Hindu Religion
Workers in the field of religion
ECONOMIST EXPERT
ACCOUNTANT
LAW EXPERT
TEACHER
37
KJI
15
151
152
153
DESCRIPTION
AUTHOR, JOURNALIST AND OTHER WRITERS
Author and Critic
Journalist, Reporter, News Reviewer and similar work
Editor, Writer and Workers
16
161
162
163
169
SCULPTURE, PAINTER, PHOTO ARTIST AND ARTISTS
Sculpture, painter and Artist
Artist & Illustration Designer
Photo Artist & Cameraman
Artist Composer or Other Artists
17
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
179
SONG WRITER & PERFORMING ARTIST
Composer, Arranger, Musician & Singer
Dance Composer & Dancer
Director & Artist
Producer & Performing Arts Technician
Comedian, Magician & Circus Performer
Puppeteer, Gamelan Player & Other Artists
Protocol, Announcer & Other Artists
Other Performing Artists
18
180
19
191
192
193
194
195
199
ATHLETE & OTHER WORKERS
Athlete, Trainer, Sports Organizer & Other Workers
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS, TECHNICIAN & OTHER WORKERS
Librarian Expert, Archives Expert and Curator
Social Sciences Expert
Social Worker
Employee Management & Occupation Expert
Language Expert, Translator & Interpreter
Professional Workers, Technician & other Workers
02
20
201
202
DIRECTOR & MANAGEMENT WORKERS
LEGISLATIVE & GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION OFFICIALS
Legislative Institution Official
High Rank Government Official
21
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
219
MANAGEMENT WORKERS
Chief Manager
Production Manager (except Agriculture Products)
Marketing Manager
Finance Manager
Administration Manager
Personnel Manager
Research & Development Manager
Manager
31
30
300
IMPLEMENTING OFFICIALS, ADMINISTRATIVE WORKERS AND LABOUR
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR
Administrative Supervisor
31
310
IMPLEMENTING GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Implementing Government Officials
38
KJI
32
321
322
323
329
DESCRIPTION
STENOGRAPHER, TYPIST, PUNCHER & TELEX OPERATOR
Stenographer & Typist
Punch Operator
Telex Operator
Stenographer, Typist, Puncher & Telex Operator
33
331
332
333
339
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKERS & LABOUR
Administrative Warehouse/Logistic Worker
Administrative Material & Production Planning Worker
Administrative Office (Report & Correspondence) Worker
Receptionist & Administrative Travel Bureau Worker
34
341
342
349
COUNTING MACHINE AND DATA PROCESSOR OPERATOR
Book-keeping & Counting Machine Operator
Computer & Data Processing Machine Operator
Counting & Data Processing Machine
35
351
352
353
354
355
359
HEAD & SUPERVISOR IN THE FIELD OF TRANSPORTATION AND
COMMUNICATION
Head of Train Station
Head of Sea Port
Head of Airport
Head of Post & Giro
Head of Telephone & Telegraph Office
Supervisor in the Field of Transportation & Communication
36
360
LAND TRANSPORTATION WORKERS
Land transportation workers
37
371
372
DISTRIBUTION WORKERS OF SENDING COMMODITIES
Letters Distribution Workers
Administration Workers of Commodity Goods
38
380
COMMUNICATION INSTRUMENTS OPERATOR
Radio, Telephone and Telegraph Operators or other communication instruments
39
391
392
393
394
395
399
ADMINISTRATION WORKERS
Storage/Logistic administration workers
Material Planning & Production administration workers
Office administration workers (reports & correspondence)
Receptionist & Travel Bureau administration
Librarian & Archives worker
Administration Workers
4
40
400
SALES WORKER
TRADING COMPANY MANAGER IN LARGE PARTY & RETAIL
Trading Company Manager in large party & retail
41
410
OWNER OF TRADING COMPANY IN LARGE PARTY & RETAIL
Owner of Trading Company in Large Party & Retail
42
421
422
Sales Supervisor
Purchase Worker
SALES SUPERVISOR AND PURCHASE WORKERS
39
KJI
43
431
432
DESCRIPTION
TECHNICAL ARTICLE SALES AND TECHNICAL SERVICES ADVISOR
Technical Article Sales and Technical Services Advisor
Purchase Order /Mobile Sales Worker and Industrial Products Sales Agent
44
441
442
443
444
445
INSURANCE MARKETING WORKERS BUILDING & LAND RENTAL,
VALUABLE PAPERS AND ESTABLISHMENT SERVICES ALSO AUCTIONEER
Sales Insurance Worker
Sales/Rent land and Building
Sales of Valuable Papers
Sales of Establishment Services
Auctioneer and Estimator
45
451
452
490
SMALL TRADERS & WORKERS
Sales Worker, Sales Clerk, Commodity Demonstrator
Side-walk trader, Mobile Trader and Sales Worker
Sales & Purchase Workers not classified at other places
5
50
500
LABOUR SERVICES ESTABLISHMENT
CATERING AND LODGING MANAGER
Catering and Lodging Manager
51
510
OWNER OF CATERING & LODGING SERVICES
Owner of Catering & Lodging Services
52
520
Housekeeping and services
53
531
532
COOK, RESTAURANT/BAR WAITER/RESS & WORKERS
Cook
Restaurant and Bar Waiter/Waitress also Workers
54
540
HOUSE SERVANTS AND HOUSEHOLD LABOR SERVICES
House Servants & Household Labor Services
55
551
552
MAINTENANCE & BUILDING GUARD WORKERS
Maintenance & Building Guard Workers
Building Cleaner & Workers
56
560
Laundry & Workers
57
570
HAIR DRESSER, BARBER, BEAUTICIAN & WORKERS
Hairdresser, Barber, Beautician and Workers
58
581
582
589
PROTECTION AND SECURITY SERVICES
Fireman Workers
Special Police & Security Workers
Protection & Security Services
59
591
592
593
599
Guide
Burial and Embalming Corpse
Health Services
Other Service Workers
HOUSEKEEPING & SERVICES
LAUNDRY & WORKERS
SERVICE WORKERS
40
KJI
6
600
DESCRIPTION
AGRICULTURE WORKERS INCLUDING FIELDS, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY,
FORESTRY AND HUNTING
MANAGER AND SUPERVISOR OF FARMING & ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
ESTABLISHMENTS
Manager and Supervisor of Farming & Animal Husbandry Establishments
61
611
612
613
Various plants farmer
Specific plants farmer
Animal Husbandry
60
62
621
622
623
624
625
626
627
628
629
63
FARMER & OWNER OF LIVESTOCK
AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY WORKERS
Agriculture Workers & General Animal Husbandry
Agriculture Worker Seasonal Crop (Rice, Cotton, Sugar Cane, Vegetables, Spices & Other
Field Crop)
Agriculture Worker Yearly Crop (Rubber, Tea, Palm tree,
Coffee, Fiber and Fruits)
Animal Husbandry Workers
Milking Animal Farm Workers
Poultry Farm Workers
Seeding, Worker, Gardener
Machine Operator and Farming also Animal Husbandry Other farming and animal husbandry
workers
630
631
632
633
MANAGER, OWNER OF CONCESSION, SUPERVISOR OF FOREST
ESTABLISHMENTS
Manager, Owner of Concession and Supervisor of Forest Establishments
Forest Wood Cutter & Wood Chopper
Forestry Establishment Workers
Forest Products Gatherer
64
640
641
642
643
644
645
646
649
FISHERY & HUNTING ESTABLISHMENT WORKERS & LABOUR
Manager, Owner & Supervisor of Fishery & Hunting Establishment
Cultivation of Fresh Water Fishery Hunting Workers
Establishment of Fresh Fish Catching Workers
Cultivation of Fresh Water Fishery
Establishment of Sea Water Fishery Catching Workers (except captain & crew)
Sea Products Gatherer (except fish)
Hunting Establishment Workers
Fishery & Hunting Establishment Workers
7/8/9
70
700
71
711
712
713
PRODUCTION WORKERS & LABOR, TRANSPORTATION OPERATOR, MOVING
EQUIPMENT AND UNSKILLED WORKERS
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR AND FOREMAN
Production Supervisor & Foreman
MINING & QUARRYING ALSO LABOUR
Mining, Panning and Quarrying Workers
Worker that Prepare Processing Mining & Stone Materials
Workers and Labor of Drilling Oil Well, Petroleum, other Mineral
41
KJI
72
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
729
DESCRIPTION
IRON PROCESSING WORKERS
Melting Kitchen and Purifying Base Iron Workers
Grinding Iron Workers (Grinding Iron Machine Operator)
Melting & Heating Base Iron Worker
Cast Iron Worker
Mold Iron Worker
Heat Organizer & Hardening Iron Worker
Wire Producer & Pipe Worker
Coating Iron Worker
Processing Iron Worker
73
731
732
733
734
739
WOOD MANUFACTURER AND PAPER PRODUCER WORKERS
Wood Manufacturer workers & Wood Preservers
Sawing Machine Operators & Plywood Pressing Machine also Wood Processor Worker
Pulp Machine Operator
Paper Production Machine Operator & Workers
Paper Production Machine Operator, Wood, Bamboo & Rattan Manufacturer
74
741
742
743
744
745
749
CHEMICAL MATERIALS MANUFACTURER & WORKERS
Breaking, Grinding & Mixing Chemical Materials Machine Operator
Cooking & Heating Chemical Material Worker
Sieving & Separating Machine Operator
Refinery & Reactor Machine Operator
Refinery Petroleum Workers
Processing Chemical Materials Workers
75
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
759
SPINNING, WEAVING, KNITTING, DYEING, BATIK AND WORKERS
Machine Operator & Fiber Preparation Worker
Machine Operator & Spinning also Thread Winding Worker
Machine Installer & Knitting Thread also Pattern Card Maker
Machine Operator & Weaving Workers
Machine Operator & Knitting Workers
Bleaching, Dyeing Workers & Labor
Batik workers
Spinning, Weaving, Knitting, Dyeing Workers & Labor
76
761
762
TANNING WORKERS & LEATHER PROCESSING
Leather Tanning Workers
Leather Processing Workers
77
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
FOOD & BEVERAGE PROCESSING WORKERS
Cereal and similar products Grinding Workers
Sugar Processing & Refinery Workers
Animal Slaughter & Meat Processing
Food Preserving Workers
Milk Processing & Milk Products
Bakery , Cake & Candy Workers
Tea, Coffee & Cocoa Processor
Alcoholic & Soft Drinks Producers
Food & Beverage Processing Workers
42
KJI
78
781
782
783
789
DESCRIPTION
TOBACCO PROCESSOR WORKERS
Tobacco Leaves Processor
Cigar Makers
Cigarette Makers
Tobacco Processor Workers
79
791
792
793
794
795
796
799
SEWING ESTABLISHMENT WORKERS
Tailor/Seamstress
Tailor/Seamstress Clothes from Leather & Animal Fur
Hat Maker (?)
Pattern Maker & Clothes Cutter (?)
Embroidery & Hemming Worker
Upholstery Worker & Labor
Sewing Business Workers
80
801
802
803
COBBLER & ARTICLES FROM LEATHER
Cobbler & Shoe Repair
Shoe Parts Maker & Labor
Leather goods Craftsman
81
811
812
819
WOODEN FURNITURE MAKER AND LABOR
Furniture Craftsman
Wood Processor Machine Operator
Wooden Furniture Craftsman & Labor
82
820
Stone Processing Worker
83
831
832
833
834
835
839
BLACKSMITH, TOOL MAKER & TOOL MACHINE OPERATOR
Blacksmith and Articles of Iron Press Machine Operator
Tool Maker & Labor
Tool Machine Installer
Tool Machine Operator
Grindstone, Polish & Filing Tools Worker
Blacksmith, Tool Maker and Tool Machine Operator
84
INSTALLATION, ASSEMBLING MACHINE & PRESSING EQUIPMENT
(EXCEPT ELECTRICITY)
Installing & Assembling Machine Workers
Watchmaker, Clock & Precision Instruments
Vehicle Mechanic
Airplane Mechanic
Machine Mechanic, Installing & Assembling Machine also Precision
Instruments (except electrical devices)
INSTALLATION OF ELECTRICITY DEVICES, ELECTRICAL AND
ELECTRONIC WORKERS
Machine Installation & Electrical Equipment Workers
Installer of Devices & Electrical Equipment
Assembler of Electrical Devices & Equipment
Electrical Equipment Mechanic
Electricity Installer
Telephone & Telegraph Installer
Electricity Cable Network Installer
Electrical Devices Installer Worker, Electricity Power & Electronic Workers
841
842
843
844
849
85
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
859
STONE CUTTER AND CARVER
43
KJI
86
861
862
87
DESCRIPTION
STATION TRANSMITTER OPERATOR SOUND SYSTEM AND FILM
PROJECTOR
Station Transmitter Operator
Acoustic Equipment Operator & Film Projector
PLUMBER, WELDER, INSTALLER & IRON PLATE WORKER AND
IRON BUILDING MATERIALS
871
872
873
874
Plumber
Welder
Articles of Iron Sheet Worker
Installer of Iron Building Materials
88
880
JEWELRY MAKER AND GOLDSMITH
Jewelry Maker and Goldsmith
89
891
892
893
894
895
899
GLASS AND CERAMIC HANDICRAFT WORKERS
Machine Operator & Glass Craftsman & Workers
Machine Operator & Ceramic & Clay Craftsman
Oven Burner Workers of Handicrafts from Glass, Ceramic, Clay & Limestone
Glass Carving & Esta Craftsman
Glass & Ceramic Painter
Glass, Ceramic Craftsman & Workers
90
901
902
RUBBER AND PLASTIC WORKERS
Machine Operator , Rubber & Plastic Craftsman (except vulcanize tires)
Vulcanize tires workers
91
910
PAPER AND CARDBOARD WORKERS
Paper & Cardboard Workers
92
921
922
923
924
925
926
927
929
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT WORKER AND LABOR
Setting Letter
Printing Machine Operator
Negative Stereotype & Electrotype Worker
Machine Operator & Negative Print Engraving (except with photo)
Negative Print Engraving Worker
Book Binding Workers & Labor
Photo Processing Worker
Printing Workers and Labor
93
931
932
939
Building Painter
Vehicle Painter
Painter
94
941
942
943
944
945
946
949
HANDICRAFT PRODUCTION ESTABLISHMENT WORKERS
Music Instrument & Arranger
Weaving Commodity & Brush Maker
Non Iron Mineral Commodity Maker
Wood Carving Handicraftsman
Bamboo Handicraftsman
Rattan Handicraftsman
Other Craftsman and Labor
PAINTING WORKERS
44
KJI
95
951
952
953
954
955
956
957
959
DESCRIPTION
STONE LAYER, CARPENTER & OTHER BUILDING WORKERS
Stone Layer and Floor Tiles Installer
Concrete & Terrazzo Workers
Roof Tiles Installer & Roof Layer
Carpenter
Plaster Worker
Divider Worker
Window/Glass Worker
Building Workers
96
961
969
STATIONARY MACHINE OPERATOR AND SIMILAR MACHINES
Generator Machine Operator
Stationary Machine Operator & Similar Machines
97
971
972
973
974
979
CARGO LIFT OPERATOR AND SIMILAR MACHINES ALSO WORKERS AND
CARGO SERVICES
Unskilled Port Workers and Cargo Lift Workers
Installing and Connecting Diesel Machine Cable Workers
Crane Machine & Lift Operator
Moving Machine and Bulldozer Operator
Lift Cargo Moving Operator
98
981
982
983
984
985
986
987
989
SEA AND LAND TRANSPORTATION WORKERS
Boatswain’s mate and Sailor
Engine Room Sailor
Engineer & Locomotive Fireman
Break Server, Signal Man and Yard Master Train
Motor Vehicle Driver
Coachman of Animal Powered Cart
Pedicab Drivers and Vehicles with Pedals
Transportation Workers
99
999
UNSKILLED WORKERS
Unskilled Workers that can not be classified in other places
X
X1
X10
WORKERS THAT CAN NOT BE CLASSIFIED IN AN OCCUPATION
JOB SEEKERS WITH NO EXPERIENCE
Job Seekers with no experience
X2
X20
X3
X30
WORKING FORCE WITH UNIDENTIFIED AND UNCLEAR OCCUPATION
Working force with unidentified and unclear occupation
WORKING FORCE THAT COULD NOT BE CATEGORIZED INTO
ANY OCCUPATION
Working Force that could not be categorized into any occupation
00
001
002
003
004
009
Military Force Member
Navy Force Member
Air Force Member
Police Force Member
Other Defense Forces Member
ARMED FORCES MEMBER
45
Attachment 4
CODES ON FIELD OF STUDIES
Vocational Secondary School
02
03
07
09
10
13
15
17
21
25
Education & Teaching
Religious Studies
Economics
Establishment Administration & Trading/Services
Law and Justice
Medicine & Health
Technology
Agriculture
Home economics
Others
Vocational High School
02
03
05
06
07
09
10
11
13
14
15
17
18
19
20
21
22
25
Education & Teaching
Fine arts
Religious studies
Social Sciences & Behavior
Economics
Establishment Administration & Trading/Services
Law & Justice
Natural Sciences
Medicine & Health
Craftsmen, Handicraft & Industry
Technology
Agriculture
Husbandry
Fishery
Forestry
Home Economics
Transportation & Communication
Others
General High School
26
27
28
29
30
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
Diploma I
02
Education & Teaching
Diploma II
02
09
15
25
Education & Teaching
Establishment Administration & Trading/Services
Technology
Others
46
Academy/Diploma III
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Education & Teaching
Fine Arts
Language/Literature Studies
Religious Studies
Social Studies & Behavior
Economics
Psychology
Establishment Administration & Trade/Services
Law & Justice
Natural Sciences
Mathematics & Computer
Medicine & Health
Craftsmen, Handicraft & Industry
Technology
Architecture & City Planning
Agriculture
Husbandry
Fishery
Forestry
Home Economics
Transportation & Communication
Services
Mass Communication & Documentation
Others
University and Postgraduate
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Education & Teaching
Fine Arts
Language/Literature Studies
Religious Studies
Social Studies & Behavior
Economics
Psychology
Establishment Administration & Trade/Services
Law & Justice
Natural Sciences
Mathematics & Computer
Medicine & Health
Craftsmen, Handicraft & Industry
Technology
Architecture & City Planning
Agriculture
Husbandry
Fishery
Forestry
Home Economics
Transportation & Communication
Services
Mass Communication & Documentation
Others
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54