ICPSR Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research Current Population Survey, October 1985: School Enrollment _______________________________________ U.S. Dept. of Commerce Bureau of the Census ICPSR 9533 This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted to Portable Document Format (PDF), with no editing, on the date below as part of ICPSR’s electronic document conversion project, supported in part by the National Science Foundation (SBR-9617813). The document may not be completely searchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed. January 2000
Transcript
ICPSRInter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research
Current Population Survey, October 1985:School Enrollment
_______________________________________
U.S. Dept. of CommerceBureau of the Census
ICPSR 9533
This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted toPortable Document Format (PDF), with no editing, on the date below as part ofICPSR’s electronic document conversion project, supported in part by the NationalScience Foundation (SBR-9617813). The document may not be completelysearchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed.
January 2000
ICPSR Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research
Current Population Survey, October 1985: School Enrollment
U.S. Dept. of Commerce Bureau of the Census
ICPSR 9533
CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, OCTOBER 1985 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
(ICPSR 9533)
Principal Investigator
U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of the Census
Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research P.O. Box 1248
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
First ICPSR Release, September 1991
BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION
Publications based on ICPSR data collections should acknowledge those sources by means of bibliographic citations. To ensure that such source attributions are captured for social science bibliographic utilities, citations must appear in footnotes or in the reference section of publications. The bibliographic citation for this data collection is:
U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, OCTOBER 1985: SCHOOL ENROLLMENT [Computer file]. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census [producer], 1986. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 1991.
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ON USE OF ICPSR RESOURCES
To provide funding agencies with essential information about use of archival resources and to facilitate the exchange of information about ICPSR participants' research activities, users of ICPSR data are requested to send to ICPSR bibliographic citations for each completed manuscript or thesis abstract. Please indicate in a cover Letter which data were used.
DATA DISCLAIMER
The original collector of the data, ICPSR, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for uses of this collection or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.
United States Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, OCTOBER 1985: SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (ICPSR 9533)
SUMMARY: Data on Labor force activity for the week prior to the survey are supplied in this collection. Information is available on the employment status, occupation, and industry of persons 14 years old and over. Demographic variables such as age, sex, race, marital status, veteran status, household relationship, educational background, and Spanish origin are included. In addition to providing these core data, the October CPS survey also contains a special supplement on school enrollment. This supplement includes the following items: current grade attending at public or private school, whether attending college full- or part-time at a two- or four-year institution, year Last attended a regular school, and year graduated from high school. CLASS IV
UNIVERSE: All persons in the noninstitutional population of the United States. SAMPLING: Monthly probability sample based on a stratified sampling scheme. The sample consists of approximately 71,000 households.
EXTENT OF COLLECTION: 1 data file DATA FORMAT: Logical Record Length
File Structure: rectangular Cases: 165,995 Variables: approx. 320 Record Length: 751 Records Per Case: 1
RELATED PUBLICATION: United States Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. CURRENT
POPULATION REPORTS. "School Enrollment--Social and Economic Characteristics of Students: October 1985." Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, n.d.
CPSOCT85
CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, OCTOBER 1985: SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION
This file documentation consists of the following materials:
Attachment 1 Abstract
Attachment 2 Overview--School Enrollment Survey
Attachment 3
Attachment 4
Overview--Current Population Survey
- Glossary
Attachment 5 Note to Users
Attachment 6 Current Population Survey Adult Interview Record Layout
Attachment 7 Current Population Survey Children's Interview Record Layout
Attachment 8 Current Population Survey Noninterview Type A Record Layout
Attachment 9 Current Population Survey Noninterview Type B-C Record Layout
Attachment 10 Current Population Survey Armed Forces Interview Record Layout
Attachment 11 Current Population Survey October 1985 Education Supplement Record Layout
Attachment 12 Industry Classification Codes
Attachment 13 Occupational Classification Codes for Detailed Occupational Categories
Attachment 14
Attachment 15
Attachment 16
Attachment 17
Attachment 18
Questionnaire Facsimile
Unweighted and Weighted Counts for Basic and Supplement Variables
Appendix l--Specific Metropolitan Identifiers
Appendix 2--Topcoding of Usual Hourly Earnings
Source and Reliability Statement
NOTE
Questions about the accompanying documentation should be directed to Data User Services Division, Data Access and Use Staff, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-2074.
Questions about the tape should be directed to Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Tapes), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone : (301) 763-4100.
Questions about the subject matter should be directed to Demographic Surveys Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (3011 763-2773.
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of the Census Washington, DC. 20233
Current Population Survey (CPS)
User Note for CPS Files Issued Beginning July 1985
In July 1985, the CPS microdata files began carrying the metropolitan statistical area definitions announced by the Office of Management and Budget on June 30, 1984. The new CPS estimates for the total metropolitan population have consistently been higher than independent estimates of the total metropolitan population prepared by the Census Bureau; the new CPS nonmetropolitan estimates
-have been lower than the independent -estimates. The magnitude of the monthly differences has varied from 900,000 to 2.5 million persons over the past year, so that the proportion of the population living in metropolitan areas according to the CPS has ranged from 0.4 to 1 .O percentage points higher than the independent estimate. The difference in level between the two sets of estimates is partially attributable to the basic CPS sample design, which, because of sampling variability, includes an oversample of metropolitan households and an undersample of nonmetropolitan households. The monthly variations result fro8 the exit and entrance of rotation groups, each with slightly different metropolitan-nonmetropolitan proportions, into the sample. The apparent overestimation of metropolitan and underestimation of nonmetropolitan population in the CPS relative to the Census Bureau’s independent estimates should be taken into account when using the data. Because of the monthly variation in these estimates, month-to-month comparisons of metropolitan and nonmetropolitan estimates should be interpreted with caution.
One other set of estimates that can be produced from CPS microdata files beginning in October 1985 should be treated with caution also. These are estimates for individual metropolitan areas. The change in Census Bureau confidentiality rules allowing identification of areas with populations of 100,000 or more instead of 250,000 has produced a situation where we now identify numerous small metropolitan areas on the CPS data files. Although estimates for the larger areas such as New York, Los Angeles, and so forth, should be fairly accurate and valid for a multitude of uses, estimates for the smaller metropolitan areas (those with populations under 500,000) should be used with caution because of the relatively large sampling variability associated with these estimates.
November 1986
. ,
,
ATTACHMENT 1
ABSTRACT
Current Population Survey, October 1985: School Enrollment [machine-readable data file] / conducted by the Bureau of the Census for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. --Washington: Bureau of the Census [producer and distributor] 1986.
TYPE OF FILE:
Microdata: unit of observation is individuals within housing units.
-UNIVERSE DESCRIPTION:
The universe consists of all persons in the civilian noninstitutional population of the United States living in households. The probability sample selected to represent the universe consists of approximately 71,000 households.
SUBJECT-MATTER DESCRIPTION:
Data are provided on labor force activity for the week prior to the survey. Comprehensive data are available on the employment status, occupation, and industry of persons 14 years old and over. Also shown are personal characteristics such as age, sex, race, marital status, veteran status, household relationship, educational background, and Spanish origin.
The file also contains information on school enrollment that includes the following items: current grade attending at a public or private school. private school enrollment in church or nonchurch related schools and associated tuition costs for elementary through high school only, whether attending college full- or part-time at a 2- or 4-year institution, year last attended a regular school, and year graduated from high school.
GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE:
All States are identified and ranked by population size (1980). Metropolitan and nonmetropolitan status indicators are provided except where suppression is required for confidentiality reasons.
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION:
FILE STRUCTURE: Rectangular.
FILE SIZE: 165,995 logical records: 751 character logical record length.
FILE SORT SEQUENCE: State rank by SMSA rank by household identification number by line number
.
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REFERENCE MATERIALS:
"Current Population Survey, October 1985: School Enrollment Technical Documentation." Documentation contains this abstract, a questionnaire facsimile, and record layouts of the file. One copy accompanies each file order. Additional copies are available for $5 each from Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Tapes), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.
Bureau of the Census. The Current Population Methodology (Technical PaperTO) (out of print).
Survey: and Design Describes in detail the
sample design and survey procedures used as well as accuracy of estimates and sampling errors. Reference copies should be available from most public libraries or Federal Depository Libraries. It also is available on microfiche and microfiche paperprints from Customer Services, Data User Services Division (Microfiche), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. [2 microfiche - $5; 179 :ages (paperprints) - $33. ] Make checks payable to Commerce-Census.
RELATED PRINTED REPORTS:
Bureau of the Census. Current Population Reports. "School Enrollment-- Social and Economic Characteristics of Students: October 1985" (Advance Report). Available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Call Customer Services (301/763-4100) for ordering information.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Employment and Earnings, November 1985. The employment information in Section A of thcpublication is derived from the Current Population Survey, October 1985. Available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price: $3.75.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Employment and Earnings, February 1985. "Changes in Estimation Procedure in the CurrentPopulation Survey Beginning in January 1985" on page 15. Available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price: $3.75.
FILE AVAILABILITY:
The file may be ordered from Data User Services Division using the Customer Services order form for tapes on the following page. The following technical options are available at a cost of $140 per reel,
Reels Cost 9 track, 1600 bpi (EBCDIC or ASCII) 3 $420 9 track, 6250 bpi (EBCDIC or ASCII) 1 $140
4
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ATTACHMENT :!
OVERVIEW--OCTOBER 1985 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SURVEY
I. GENERAL
The October 1985 school enrollment survey was conducted as a supplement to that month's Current Population Survey (CPS). The CPS is a monthly labor force survey conducted in approximately 57,000 households across the nation. Attachment 14 contains a facsimile of the October 1985 school enrollment supplement questions asked of all applicable persons 3 years old or older.
Attachment 3 comprises a description of the CPS entitled *'Overview - Current Population Survey." A description of the October 1985 school enrollment survey comprises at%achment 2.
II. Data Collection
All persons 3 years or over were asked the basic school enrollment questions as appropriate. Persons 3 years or over enrolled in a privately run preprimary (Nursery) school through twelfth grade secondary school were asked tuition related questions applicable to them.
CPS interviewers were authorized up to 1 1/2 hours to study their home study materials and complete the corresponding exercises. If the interviewers had any particular questions about the supplement, they were advised to address them during a one day interviewer group training held prior to CPS interview week.
The regional offices were instructed to perform a supplement edit on a minimum of 5 CPS-l's for all interviewers to ensure that the supplement was being conductid completely and accurately. The interviewers were notified of inconsistencies or omissions detected during this editing process.
III. Data Processing
The data processing involved a consistency-edit and limited edit allocation of supplement results from field enumeration. The edit comprised several screening procedures; for example, all persons 3 years or over not attending or enrolled in a regular or special school were screened out; persons 3 years or over who were not attending or enrolled in a private preprimary (gursery) school through twelfth grade high school were excluded from the tuition related items (items 41-42 for adults 14+ and items 48-49 for children 3-13 years old).
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IV. October 1985 CPS/School Enrollment Supplement Computer File
The October CPWSchool Enrollment file comprises two parts: the CPS labor force data and the school enrollment supplement data.
A. CPS Labor Force Data
The October 1985 CPS file contains 165,995 records. Each record contains 125 words plus 1 character. Basic CPS labor force data are contained in words 1 through 80, characters l-6 of each record. One of the five different record layouts should be used depending on the type of record being selected.
1. Interviewed 14+ Person's Records
Attachment 6 shows the locations available in words 1 through 80,
and definitions of variables characters l-6 for persons 14
years old or older who were interviewed in the October 1985 CPS. Interviewed 14+ person records will have a code 1 for record type in word 1. character 1.
2. Children's Records
Attachment 7 shows the locations and definitions of variables available in words 1 through 80, characters l-6 for peroons O-13 years of age. Children's records will have a code 5 record type in word 1. character 1.
3. Tvne A Roninterview Records
Attachment 8 shows the locations and definitions for variables available in words 1 through 80, characters l-6 for CPS type A noninterview records. These records represent households that wore eligible for the October 1985 CPS interview but, were not interviewed because no one was home, household members were temporarily absent, etc. TrPe A noninterview records will have a code-2 for record type in word 1. character 1.
4. Tvse B/C Monintervieu Records
Attachment 9 shows the locations and definitions for variables available for type B/C noninterview records. Type B/C noninterview records reprosent sample addresses which were detensinod to be ineligible for the CPS by virtue of being vacant, demolished, nonresidential, etc. Tvne B/C noninterview records vi11 have a code of 3 for record trpe in crord 1. character 1.
5. Armad lorces- Records
Attachment 10 shows the locations and definitions for variables available in word 1 through 80, clmracters l-6 for persons 14 years or over in the Armed ?orces whose household information was transcribed from the CPS control card. Mote, by definition tid lorces members ars not eligible for the 18bOr force or supplement interviews. Ansed Forces Records will have 8 code 4 record tvse in word 1. character 1,
B. October 1985 School Enrollment Supplement Data
The October supplement data are contained in word 121, character 1 throuEh word 126, character 1 of interviewed adults (UDl:l=l) and interviewed children (UD1:1=5) records. Attachment 11 shows the locations and definitions of variables in that portion of the CPS record. Records with Uord 1, character 1 = codes 2, 3, or 4 Mill be blank filled in words 121:l through 126:l.
V. Records from the October 1985 CPS/School Enrollment File
A. Tallying CPS Labor Force Estimates
If the user wishes to access only the CPS portion of the record (words l-80) for the full CPS sample, he/she must first determine the record type as follows:
1) Interviewed Adults WORD 1, CHARACTER l=l
2) TyPe A Roninterview WORD 1, CHARACTER 1=2
31 TvPe B/C Uoninterview WORD 1, CHAMCTER 1=3
41 Armed Force Records WORD 1, CHARACTER 1~4
5) Children UORD 1, CHARACTER 1~5
As described in Section IV. A. above, use the appropriate record layout depending on which records are selected. Use the CPS final weight in words 21 and 22, characters l-6 when tallying CPS labor force estimates.
8. Tallying the October 1985 School Enrollment Supplement File
The October 1985 supplement universe represented the full CPS sample comprising all persons 3 years or over who were identified in supplement item 30 or 44 respectively as attending or enrolled in a regular or special school.
The supplement weight is located in word 124:2 through 126:l of both adults 14+ and children 3-13 interview records. Use this weight when t8llying 811 supplsmsntal variables in words 121:l through 123:6. The supplement weight is derived by controlling to basic CPS 18bor force estimstes onumemated from October 1985 only.
C. Unweirhted Counts
Attachment 15 list8 all unwelghted suplement variables for adults 14+. Use these counts to ensure that the file is being properly accessed.
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ATTACHMENT 3
OVERVIEW-CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY
Introduction
The Current Population Survey (cps) is the source of the official Government statistics on employment and unemployment. ?Jhe CPS has been conducted monthly for over 35 years. Currently, we interview about 58,000 households monthly, scientifically selected on the basis of area of residence to represent the Nation as a whole, individual States, and other specified areas. Each household
-is interviewed once a month for four consecutive months one year, and again for the corresponding time period a year later. This technique enables us to obtain month-to-month and year-to-year comparisons at a reasonable cost while minimizing the inconvenience to any 06 household.
Although the main purpose of the survey is to collect information on the employment situation, a very important secondary purpose is to collect information on the demographic status of the population, information such as age, sex, race, marital status, educational attainment, and family structure. From time to time additional questions are included on such important subjects as health, education, income, and previous work experience. The statistics resulting from these questions serve to update similar information collected once every 10 years through the decennial census, and are used by Government policymakers and legislators as important indicators of our Nation's economic situation and for planning and evaluating many Government programs.
The CPS provides current estimates of the economic status and activities of the population of the United States. Because it is not possible to develop one or two overall figures (such as the number of unemployed) that would adequately describe the whole complex of labor market phenomena, the CPS is designed .to provide a large amount of detailed and supplementary data. Such data are made available to meet a wide variety of needs on the part of users of labor market information.
Thus, the CPS is the only source of monthly estimates of total employment (both farm and nonfarm); nonfarm self-employed persons, domestics, and unpaid helpers in nonfarm family enterprises; -9 and salaried employees; and, finally, estimates of total unemployment.
It provides the only available distribution of workers by the number of hours worked (as distinguished from aggregate or average hours for an industry), permitting separate analyses of part-t- aForkers, workers on overtime, etc. The survey is also the only comprehensive current source of information on the occupation of workers and the industries in which they work. Information0 is available from the survey not only for persons currently in the labor force but also for those who are outside the labor force. The characteristics of such persons - whether married women with or without young children, disabled persons, students, older retired workers, etc., can be determined. Information on their current desire for work, their past work experience, and their intentions as to job seeking are also available.
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CPS Sample
The CPS sample is based on the civilian noninstitutional population of the United States. The sample is located in 629 sample areas comprising 1,148 counties and independent cities with coverage in every State and in the District of Columbia.
In all, some 71,000 housing units or other living quarters are assigned for interview each month; about 58,000 of them containing approximately 122,000 persons 14 years old and over are interviewed. Also included are demographic data for approximately 34,000 children O-13 years old within these households. The remainder of the assigned housing units are found to be vacant, converted to nonresidential use, contain persons with residence elsewhere, or are not
.interviewed because the residents are not found at home after repeated calls, -are temporarily absent, or are unavailable for other reasons. Approximately
13,000 noninterview households are present each month. The resulting file size is approximately 170,000 records. A more precise explanation regarding the CPS sample design is provided in Technical Paper 40, The Current Population Sumy: Design and Methodology.
For a more detailed discussion about the basic labor force data gathered on a monthly basis in the CPS survey, see the Bureau of Labor Statistics Report No. 463 and the Current Population Report P-23, No. 62, issued jointly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of the Census in October, 1976, and entitled Concepts and Methods Used In Labor Statistics Derived from the Current Population-
-m- -- Survey.
Relationship of Current Population Survey Files to Publications - --
Each month, a significant amount of information about the labor force is published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the Employment and Earnings and Monthly Labor Review reports.
As mentioned previously, the CPS also serves as a vehicle for supplemental inquiries on subjects other t&n employment, which are periodically added to the questionnaire. From the basic and supplemental data the Bureau of the Census issues four series of publications under the general title Current Population Reports:
P-20 Population Characteristics P-23 Special Studies P-27 Farm Population P-60 Consumer Income
All Current Population Reports, including the other series for population estimates and projections and special censuses, may be obtained by subscription from the Government Printing Office. They are available in the following subscription packages: Population Characteristics, Special Studies, Farm
. Population, and Consumer Income series (P-20, P-23, P-27, P-60) combined, $71.00 per year; Population Estimates and Projections, (P-251, $25.00 per year. A customer interested in all reports must subscribe to both subscription packages. Alternatively, single issues may be ordered separately; ordering information and prices are provided in the Bureau of the Census Catalog, the Monthly Product -- Announcement (HPA), and in the-Data User News. ---
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Geographic L&mitations
It should be kept in mind that the sample design and methods of weighting CPS data are geared towards producing estimates for the entire Nation. In producing estimates for States, the user should be aware that the primary sampling units (PSU's) are drawn from strata which may or may not cross State lines. Consequently, the data would not be as reliable as national data, and the file may lose some 'of its utility in certain applications. For further discussion of such considerations, the user should consult Technical Paper 40, The Current Population Survey: Design and Methodology.
The nature of the work done by each individual investigator using the microdata file will determine to what extent his/her requirements for precision will allow using some of the smaller geographic areas identified on the file.
Weights
-Under the estimating methods used in-the CPS, all of the results for a given month become available simultaneously and are based on returns for the entire panel of respondents. The CPS estimation procedure involves weighting the data from each- sample person. The basic weight, which is .the inverse of the probability of the person being in the sample, is a rough measure of the number of actual persons that the sample person represents. In States supplemented in the 1978 and 1980 expansions, almost all sample persons within the same sample area have the same basic weight, but the weight may differ across sample areas. The basic weight is the same for almost all sample persons in unsupplemented States. The basic weights are then adjusted for noninterview, and the ratio estimation procedure is applied.
1. Noninterview adjustment.' The weights for all intedewed households are adjusted to the extent needed to account for occupied sample households for which no information was obtained because of absence, impassable roads, refusals,' or unavailability of the respondent for other reasons. This adjustment is made separat_ely by combinations of sample areas within each State and the District of Columbia, and within these, for six groups --two race categories White, and Black and other) within three residence categories. For sample areas which are Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA's), these residence categories are the central cities, and the urban and the rural balance of the SMSA's. For other sample areas, the residence categories are urban, rural nonfarm, and rural farm. The -proportion of sample households not interviewed Mries from 4 to ,5 percent depending on weather, vacations, season, etc.
2. Ratio estimates. The distribution of the population selected for the Santple may differ somewhat, by chance, from that of the population as a whole, in such characteristics as age, race, sex, and residence. Since these characteristics are closely correlated with labor force -. participation and other principal measurements made from the sample, the latter estimates can be substantially improved when weighted appropriately by the known distribution of these population characteristics. This is accomplished through two stages of ratio estimates as follows:
a. First-stage ratio estimate. In the CPS, a portion of the 629 sample areas is chosen to represent both itself and other areas not in the
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sample; the remainder of the sample areas represent only themselves. The first-stage ratio estimation procedure was designed to reduce the porti on of the variance resulting from requiring sample areas to represent nonsample areas. Therefore, this procedure is not applied to sample areas which represent only themselves. The procedure is performed at two geographic levels: First, by the four census regions (Northeast, Midwest, South, and West), and second, for each of the 46 States which contains nonsample areas. The procedure corrects for the differences that existed at the time of the 1970 census between the distribution by race and residence of the population in the sample areas and the known race-residence distribution in the portions of the census region or State represented by these areas. The regional adjustment is performed by metropolitan-nonmetropolitan residence and race, while the State adjustment is done by urban-rural status and race.
b. Second-stage ratio estimate. populatW
In this stage, the sample estimates of the U.S. ln the categories described below are adjusted to independently derived current"estimates of the population in the same categories. The second-stage ratio estimate is- performed in order to increase the reliability of the estimates and is carried out in two steps. In the first step, the sample estimates are adjusted for each State and the District of Columbia to an independent control for the civilian noninstitutional population 16 years and over, 'for the State. The second step of the adjustment is applied to all sample persons and is a weighting to nationwide independent population estimates of the civilian noninstitutional population, 14 years and over, within 68 age-sex-race groups. The entire second-stage ratio estimation procedure is iterated six times, each time beginning at the weights developed the previous time. This iteration ensures that the sample estimates both of State population and of the National age-sex-race categories will be virtually equal to the independent population estimates. This second-stage adjustment procedure incorporates changes instituted in January 1982. The nature of these changes is discussed in detail in "Revisions in the Current Population Survey beginning in January 1982,” Employment and Earningk, February 1982.
The controls by State for the civilian noninstitutional population 16 years and over are an arithmetic extrapolation of the trend in the growth of this segment of the population from the April 1, 1980 census through the latest available July 1 estimate, adjusted as d last step tc a current estimate of the U.S. population of this group. State estimates by age July 1 are published annually in Current Population Reports, Series P-25. For a description of the methodology used in developing the State total, see Report 640 of that series. Descriptions of the age estimates methodology are available on request from the Chief of the Population Division, U.S. Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.
Beginning with the January 1982 estimates, the independent national controls used for the age-sex-race groups in the final step of the second-stage ratio adjustment are prepared by carrying forward the April 1, 1980 total population by age, race, and sex, taking account of the subsequent aging of the population, fertility, mortality, and net immigration, and then subtracting the estimate for the institutional population and Armed Forces. The April 1, 1980 total population was computed by adding together the resident population, consistent with that published in the 1980 census Advance Reports, Series PHC80-V, and the Armed Forces overseas, as compiled from Department of Defense reports. Data on
14
births and deaths between April 1, 1980 and the estimate data are based on tabulations of vital statistics for the resident population made by the National Center for Health Statistics and data on deaths of military personnel overseas from the Department of Defense. Estimates of net civilian immigration are based on data provided by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Department of Defense, the Office of Personnel Management, and the ?uerto Rico Planning Board. The civilian noninstitutional population is derived by subtracting the Armed Forces and the institutional population for the estimate date from the total, including Armed Forces overseas. The institutional population is computed by applying institutional proportions derived from the 1980 census to the total population, including Armed Forces overseas, for the estimate date. All computations described above are performed in cells defined by single year -of age, race, and sex. The indeendent national control totals are then obtained by collapsing these cells into broader age groups for the population 14 years old and older.
NOTE : The CPS weighting procedure only produces individual weights. No household weights are present on any non-March CPS file. It is recommended that the principal person's weight be used for all tallies by household. The principal person for a household is designated by the Flag 1 in word 18, character 3 of any adult's interview record.
Comparability of CPS From Microdata Files With Published Sources. --- --
Although total estimates of the population will equal published estimates, labor force estimates produced from a microdata file will not be directly comparable or identical with the published nonseasonally adjusted labor force data. The major reason for this is due to a final estimation procedure incorporated into the production of the published nonseasonally adjusted data. This procedure, known as a composite estimator, is a weighted average of two estimates for the current month for any particular item. The first estimate is the two-stage ratio estimate that includes all the estimation steps given above. The second estimate consists of the composite estimate for the preceding month to which has been added an estimate of the change from the preceding month, based on that part of the sample which is common to the two months (about 75 percent). This procedure is primarily used to increase the reliability of estimates of month-to-month change, although other reliability gains are also realized. As noted above, the composite estimation procedure does not affect estimates of the total population.
Another factor also inhibits microdata comparison with published labor force data. This is the seasonal adjustment that is applied to many published statistics. These adjustments are used to adjust for normal seasonal variati.ons to help distinguish the underlying economic situation in month-to-month changes. Shown below are data from January and July 1982 which demonstrate how estimates compiled using the final weights from the microdata file may differ from the published cornposited estimates, with and without seasonal adjustment. (Refer to Technical Paper 40 for a further description of both the composite estimator and seasonal adjustments.)
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Civilian Noninstitutional Population
Civilian Not in Labor Unem- labor Force Employed ployed Force
Final Weights 171,335 108,161 97,928 10,234 53,174
Composited (Not season- ally Adjusted) 171,335
Composited (Seasonally Adjusted) 171,335
Final Weights 172,364 112,850 101,904 10,946 59,513
Cornposited (Not season- ally Adjusted) 172,364
Composited (Seasonally Adjusted) 172,364
January 1982 Data (000’9)
108,014 97,831 10,183 63,321
108,879 99,581 9,298 62,456
July 1982 Data (000's)
112,526 101,490 11,036 59,838
110,522 99,732 10,790 61,842
In various months, differences in the sample, questionnaire, and data uses result in the need for additional adjustment procedtires to produce what is called a supplement weight. Such adjustments can include, but are not limited to, supplemental nonintervieW adjustments, inflation of weights due-‘-to a restricted supplemental universe (such as only 4 of 8 rotation groups), or controlling to mrious. independent population controls. In some instances, including most October school enrollment supplements, the supplement weight is controlled to and agrees with, in aggregate, the published composited estimates. Regardless of how the supplement weight was produced, when available it should be used in preparing all estimates using data from supplement items. Further documentation covering the use of the supplemental data is included as part of the supplemental documentation.
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ATTACHMENT 4
GLOSSARY Subject Concepts
Age. we classification is based on the age of the person at his/her last birthday. The adult universe (i.e., population of marriageable age) is comprised of persons 14 years old and over.
Basic Weight. The constant weight assigned to the sample (inverse of the sampling fraction) which is adjusted to produce the final weight.
Civili2in Labor Force. (See Tabor Force. )
Class of Worker. This refers -w to the broad classification of the person's employer. These broad classifications a're private, government, self~mploged, alit Fw, and never worked. Private and government workers are considered "wage and salary workers#" this classification scheme includes self-employed, incorporated persons in with "private" workers.
Duration of Onemployment. Duration of unemployment represents the length of time (through the current survey week I during which persons classified as unemployed are continuously looking for work. ??or persons on layoff, duration of unemployment represents the number of full weeks since the termination of their most recent emplopnrent. A period of two weeks or more during which a person is employed or ceased looking for work is considered to break the continuity of the present period of seeking work. Average duration is an arithmetic man computed from a distribution by single weeks of unemployment.
Earnings. Earnings data are collected for an individual's primary job during the survey week for one-fourth of the CPS sample. The universe for these data is defined on page 44 of the adult's interview record layout. The data collected include the usual hours worked, whether an individual is paid by the h-r for hourly workers their hourly pay rate, and the individual's usual w-=klY FY. Separate weights for tallying the earnings data are present on the file.
Education. (See Years of School Completed.)
Employed. (See Labor Force.)
ESR. bplopment Status Recode). This classification is available for each zlian 14 years old and over according to his/her responses to the monthly basic) labor force items. -
Final Weight. Used in tabulating monthly labor force items.
Fnll-Time Worker. Persons on full-time schedules include persons working 35 houzs or more, persons who worked 1-34 hours for noneconomic reasous (e.g., illuess) and usually work full-time, and persons "with a job but not at work’ whoufmallywork full-time.
17
Head Versus Householder. Beginning with the 1980 CPS, the Bureau of the Census discontinued the use of the terms "head of household' and 'head of family." Instead, the terms "householder" and "family householder' are used.
Highest Grade of School Attended. -- (See Years of School Completed.)
Hours of Work. Hours of work statistics relate to the actual number of hours --- worked during the survey week. For example, a person who usually works 40 hours a week but who is off on the Veterans Day holiday is reported as working 32 hours even though he is paid for the holiday.
For persons working in more than one job, the figures relate to the number of hours worked in all jobs during the week. However, all the hours are credited to the major job.
Househo Id. A household consists of all the persons who occupy a house, an apartment, or other group of roouis, or broom, which constitutes a housing unit. A qroup of rooms or a single room is regarded as a housing unit when it is occupied as separate living quarters; that is, when the occupants do not five and eat with any other person in the structure, and when there is direct access from the outside or through a common hall.
Householder. The householder refers to the person (or one of the persons) in whose name the housing unit is owned or rented (maintained) or, if there is no such person, any adult member, excluding roomers, boarders, or paid employees. If the house is owned or rented jointly by a married couple, the householder may be either the husband or the wife. The person designated as the householder is the -reference person. to whom the relationship of all other household members, if any, is recorded.
Currently, the CPS . edit recodes the relationship to reference person (householder) entries bade into the relationship to head configuration before editing the data. Work is underway to incorporate the relationship to reference data into the basic CPS edit. Until such time as the revised edit is completed, all data appearing on CPS files are edited using the relationship to head confiquration.
Industry, Occupation, and Class of Worker. --- Industry, occupation, and class of worker (I & 0) always apply to the same job. For the employed, current job is the job held in the reference week (the-week before the survey). Persons with two or more jobs are classified in the job at which they worked the most hours during the reference week. The unemployed are classified according to their latest full-ti~ph civiU.an job lasting two or more weeks or by the job (either full-time or part-time) from which they were laid off. The I & 0 questions are also asked of persons not in thelabor force who are in the fourth and eighth months in sample and who have worked in the last five years. Esor detailed information on I 6i 0 of multiple job holders, see the May supplement to the CPS.
Job Seekers. Al.1 unemployed ~persons who made specific efforts to find a job Gtime during the rl-week period precedingthe sumy week.
s House. ownhous~=
Persons are classified as keeping house if they engage in their This is one of . the -not in labor force' classifications-
employment status recode (RSR) = 4.
18
Labor Force. The civilian labor force includes all civilians classified as -- employed or unemployed. The file includes labor force data for civilians age 14 and over. However, the official definition of the civilian labor force is age 16 and over.
1. Employed. Employed parsons comprise (11 all civilians who, during the survey week, do any work at all as paid employees or in their own business or profession, or on their own farm, or who work 15 hours or mire as unpaid workers on a farm or in a business operated by a member of the family; and (2) all those who have jobs but who are not working because of illness, bad weather, rmcation, or Labor-Management dispute, or because they are taking time off for personal reasons, whether or not. they are seeking other jobs. These persons would have an Employment Status Recode (ESR) of 1 or 2 re&xtiwly in word' 19, character 1 of each individual's record which designated "at work' and 'with a job, but not at work." Each employed person is counted only once. Those persons who held more than one job are counted in the job at which they worked the greatest number of hours during the survey week. If they worked an equal number of hours at more than one job, they are counted at the job they held the longest. .
2. Unemployed. Unemployed persons are those civilians who, during the survey week, have no employment but are available for work, and (1) have engaged in any specific job seeking activity within the past 4 weeks such as registering at a public or private employment office, meting with prospective employers, checking with friends or relatives, placing or answering advertisements, writing letters of application, or being on a union or professional register; (2) are waiting to be called back to a job from which they had been laid off; or (3) are waiting to report to a new wage or salary job within 30 days. These persons would have an ESR code of 3 in word 19, character 1 of each individual's record. The unemployed includes job leavers, job losers, new job entrants, and job reentrants.
a.
b.
C.
d.
Job Leavers. Persons whoquitorotherwisetenninate their employment voluntarily and immediately basin looking for work.
." Job Losers. Persons whose eaplopmant en& GGluntarily, who immediately begin looking for work, and thme persons who are already on layoff.
Ne+ Job Entrants; Persons who never worked at a full- Xe jab lasting two weeks or longer.
Job Reentrants. Persons who preoiously worked at a hill-time job lasting two weeks or longer but are out of the labor force prior to beginning to look for work.
-- . .
-4
The word:character locations used to define these components of the unemployed are as follows: (AU must be ESR=3)
19
Job Loser or Leaver (must be checked in sequence shown below) ---
3.
IF:
IF:
IF:
IF:
IF:
IF:
WD 10:4 thru 11:4 = any entry of 1 and WD l?:S=l and WD 12:5=1 or 2, then Loser (Lost job) --
WD 10:4 thou lT:4 = any entry of 1 and WD 11:5=2 and WD 12:5=1 or 2, then Leaver (left job) -
WD 1014 thru 11:4 f any entry of 1 and WD 10:1=6, then Loser (temporary layoff)
WD 10:4 thru 11:4 # any entry of 1 and WD 10:1=7, then Loser (indefinite layoff)
WD 10:4 thou 11:4 f any entry of 1 and 10:1*5 and 11:5=1 and 12:5-l or 2, then Loser (New joGTo beqin within 30
days)
WD 10~4 thru 1114 f any entry of 1 and lOtl=S and 11:5=2 and 12x5-1 or 2, then Leaver (New jab to beeTwithin 3o?ays )
New Entrants and Reentrant3 (Exclusive of Job Losers or Leavers)
IF: Not job loser or leaver and WD 12:5=1 or 2, then Reentrant
IF: Not job loser or leaver and WD 12:5=3 or 4, then New Entrant
Not in Labor Force. e- -- All civilians 14 years old and over who are not classified as employed or unemployed. These persons are further classified as "engaged in own home housework," "in school," %nable to work* because of long-term physical or mental illness, and mother." The "otheP group includes, for the most part, retiredpksons, those reportedas too old to work, the voluntarily idle, and seasonal workers for whom the survey week is an 'off' season and who were not reported as unemployed. Persons . doing only incidental unpaid family work (less than 15 hours) are also classified as not in the labor force.
For persons not in the labor force, data on pretious work experieuce, intentions to seek work again, desire for a job at the tinm of intsrofeu, and reasons for not looking for work are asked only inthcse hotumholdg thatareia the fourthand eighth months of the sample, i.e., the ~outqoinqm qroups, those which had been in the sample for three previous months and would not be in for - the subsequent mouth.
These items are asked in question 24; see the questionnaire facsimile. Such persons have an ESR code of 4-7 in word 19,
character 1 of each individual's record.
20
Finally, it should be noted that the unemployment rate represents the number of persons unemployed as a percent of the civilian labor force 16 years old and over. This measure can also be computed for groups within the labor force classified by sex, age, marital status, race, etc. The job loser, job leaver, reentrant, and new entrant rates are each calculated as a percent of the civilian labor force 16 years old and over; the sum of the rates for the four groups thus equals the total unemployment rate.
Layoff. A person who is unemployed but expects to be called back to a specific job. If he/she expects to be called back within 30 days, it is considered a temporary layoff; otherwise, it is an indefinite layoff.
Looking for Work. A person who is trying to get work or trying to establish a business orprofession.
Marital Status. The marital stat+ classification identifies three major categories: single (never married), married, and widowed or divorced. These terms refer to the marital status at the time of enumeration.
The category "married" is further divided into %arried, civilian spouse present,. *married, Air Force spouse present,. and 'married, spouse absent.. A person is classified as "married, spouse present" if the husband or wife is reported as a member of the household even though he or she may be temporarily absent on business or on vacation, visiting, in a hospital, etc., at the time of the enumeration. Persons reported as separated are those with legal separations, those living apart with intentions of obtaining a divorce, and other persons permanently or temporarily estranged from their spouses because of marital discord and are included in the "married, spouse absent" category.
Month-In-Sample. The term is defined as the number of times a unit is interviewed. Each unit is interviewed eight times 'during the life of the sample.
Never Worked. A person who has never held a full-time civilian job lasting consecutive weeks or more.
Nonrelative of Head With No Cwn Relatives in Household. A nonrelative of vs- the head who has z rGve(s) of his/her own ir the household. This category
tW0
includes such nonrelatives as a foster child, a ward, a lodger, a servant, or a hired hand, who has no relatives of his/her own living with him/her in the household.
Nonrelative of Head With Own Relatives (Including Spouse) in Household. Any household me&& whois= r=ed to the head but has relatives of his/her own in the household; for example,-a lodger, his/her spouse, and their son.
Other Relative of Head. Any relative of the head other than his wife; ior -- example, child, father, mother, grandson, daughter-in-law, etc.
Part-Time, Economic Reasons. The file includes slack work, material shortages, repairs to plant or equipment, start or termination of job during the week, and inability to find full-time work. (See also Full-Time Worker.)
21
Part-Time, Other (Noneconomic) Reasons. The file includes labor dispute, bad weather, own illness, vacation, demands of home housework, school, no desire for full-time work, and full-time worker only during peak season.
Part-Time Work. Persons who work between 1 and 34 hours are designated as working ';paZXme" in the current job held during the reference week.
Race. The population is divided into three groups on the basis of race: white, Black, and Wther races." The last category includes Indians, Japanese, Chinese, and any other race except White and Black. In most of the published tables, "Other Races D are shown in combination with the Black population.
Reentrants. Persons who previously worked at a full-time job lasting two weeks or longer but who are out of the labor force prior to beginning to look for
-work.
School. A person who spent most of his time during the sumey week attending any kind of public or private school, fncluding trade or vocational schools in which students receive no compensation in money or kind.
Self-Employed. Self-employed persons are those who work for profit or fees in their own business, profession or trade, or operate a farm.
Spanish Origin. Persons of Spanish origin in this file are determined on the basis of a question, "What is the origin or descent of each person in this household?", that asked for self-identification of the person's origin or descent. Respondents are asked to select their origin (or the origin of some other household member) from a 'flash card" listing ethnic origins. Persons of Spanish origin, in particular, are those who indicated that their origin was Mexican-American, Chicano, Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other Spanish.
Unable to Work. A person is classified as unable to work because of long-term physical;r =a1 illness, lasting six months or longer.
Unemployed. (See Labor, Force. )
Unpaid Family Workers. Unpaid family workers are persons working without pay for 15 hours a week or more on a farm or in a business operated by a member of the household to whom they are related by birth or marriage.
Veteran Status. If a male served at any time-during the four major wars of this century, the code for the most recent wartime service is entered. The following codes are used:
1 Vietnam era _ 2 Korean 3 WWI 4 WWII 5 Other Service _ 6 Nonveteran
-- -.
22
Wage and Salary Workers. Wage and salary workers receive wages, salary, commission, tips, or pay in kind from a private employer or from a governmental unit.
Workers. (See Labor Force-Employed.1
Years of -- School Completed. Data on years of school completed can be derived from the combination of answers to questions concerning the highest grade of school attended by the person and whether or not that grade is finished. Educational attainment applies only to progress in "regular. school. such schools include graded public, private, and parochial elementary and high schools (both junior and senior high), colleges, universities, and professional schools, whether day schools or night schools. Thus, regular schooling is that -which may advance a person toward an elementary school certificate or high school diploma, or a college, university, or professional school degree. Schooling in other than regular schools is counted only if the credits obtained are regarded as transferable to a school in the regular school system.
23
GLOSSARY
Geographic Concepts
Geographic Division. An area composed of contiguous States, with Alaska and Hawaii also included in one of the divisions. (A State is one of the 51 major political units in the United States.) The nine geographic divisions have been largely unchanged for the presentation of summary statistics since the 1910 census.
Regions. There are four regions: -Central),y west, and south.
Northeast, Midwest (formerly North States and divisions within regions are presented
below.
NORTH-&ST REGION
New England Division
Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont
MIDWEST REGION
East North Central Division --
Illinois Indiana Michigan Ohio Wisconsin
WEST REGION
Mountain Division
AriZOM
Colorado I&ho Montana Nevada Utah Wyoming
Middle Atlantic Division
New Jersey . New York Pennsylvania
West North Central Division --
Iowa Kansas Minnesota
Missonri
Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota
Pacific Division
Alaska Calif omia Hawaii Oregon Washington
I/ The Midwest Region was designated aa the North C&itral Region until June 1984,
24
East South Central Division --
Alabama Kentucky iMississippi Tennessee
SOUTH REGION
West South Central Division --
Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas
South Atlantic Division
Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia naryland- North Carolina South Carolina Virginia West Virginia .
-- - i
25
ATTACHMENT 5
NOTE TO USERS
Interview and Noninterview Record Layouts. interviewednd noninterviewed households.
Record layouts are similar for both Geographic data are provided for
both types of records, but employment figures are furnished only for interviewed households. For noninterviewed households, these corresponding character positions are blank or padded. However, in word 7, characters 1 and 2, interview records show data for item 20, whether the household member worked last week and range of hours worked; noninterview Type A records show race of
.head and reason for noninterview; noninterview Types B and C records show reason -for noninterview.
Records for households for which no interviews were obtained are located at the beginning of each identified geograpNc area. These noninterview records, having the same record length as an interviewed person’s record, occasionally contain codes or numerical values that fall within a valid range of values but are analytically meaningless since these records do not represent actual person records. These records are identified by having a numerical code of “2” or “3” ----- in word 1. character 1 of each new record. To eliminate these records and prevent the inadvertant analysis of “non-person” records, data users should select only those cases identified by a numerical code of “1” (representing an interview record) in the first column of each record.
Calculating Location of Data Within a Word -----* ’ In the record layout, location of data is indicated by character position within a word. Each work signifies six character positions on the tape. To determine the location of specific data, calculbte the number of positions allocated for all previous words; then, to that figure , add the character location (l-6) specified within the designated word. For example, data for major activity last week (Attachment 6, page 12) corresponds to word 9, character I. Multiplying the number of previous words by the number of character positions per word equals 48 positions allocated for data. Thus. the first character of word 9 is located in position 49.
8 Number of previous words x 6 - Number of character positions per word
48 Number of positions allocated for data + 1 - Character positions within designated word
49 Location of data for word 9. character 1
TO determine the location of data reflecting the reason a respondent works less than 35 hours a week (word 9, characters 5-6)) repeat the above cal$ulations except substitute a “5” (noting character position within word) in place of the ” 1 ” . Calculations show that this item occupies character positions 53 and 54.
27
ADULT INTERVIEW RECORD LAYOUT
FOR STACIDAR!) 1Al'l: COP1 l:S A~hr,h?~,t 6 (Dcy;Ll~n~lli~ July 1905) I'ngo s
----I_- Word clla.r.
c- Clwraclcri.nt.Lc
--
3 :1 All Intcrvlcwed Adult 1
2 Month in 3onqilo (Jbcodetl All horn Mo8lt.h ancl IbLulion)
s-CJ
’ 3 8 I~lonlc~ I
r,-6 A13 2 I-G
2
I Household 11) fhJlllbCt-
3 J.-3 h Rcgloo (Fiom El.3.T.) All Norlh?aeL
~lortlr Ccutral SONlh IlcotI
.
1J GIST: Mastcr Segsmt Tape; supplies all geographic identifiers for CPS data.
Ih~cn~ployad and Ill If IIILII 0 -_-_-J lo\,pul WC at NWJ ----_-
I I lllnna q
VncnLJori llml mnllior labor 41 I nputa A 11. 0Uior
fi ifork 1 A, IrmrlIl 5-14 Iwurn 15-21 IlrJrllYl
22-23 lwurb jO--31, lioura 35-Y) Iwuro k0 Irown I, l-1,‘/ lmra !,a Iwiirb I,?-53 Iluuro 60 bra or more
-not-o-
Allncl.~rll A l’eJ!o ‘10
'cTnt*. ------
Hod : I ClinrncLcrlallc - v--v. -11- - u~~~vs;~.~~._-,,~~c~~cIu~lcll~-
33 5-6 AL work l-J/, houro by hours nl wor)(
F1sI1 = I hmlly rttil tlnw?, pnrL limo (l’ort3on‘a for ~~t~nccoi~adc rcnncbin al work) Ununl ly work hill llnn, lnrl lwl WA t Ino for clcontrvllc rcnb(nbr) i3 lass l-1, hurt4 tllnll 35 5- 11, hourrl
41 1 Veteran’s Weight-l-/ tllrll All 16-t Two implied decimal places,
42 6 (Start.ing January 19U6) right juetified, space filled
y CPS final weights controlled to independent uei.erans estimates from the Veterans Administration. Used exclusively for tallying Labor Force status of Velerans/Nonveterana -more-
The neltt page is 43.
v CGracteristic Universe
Edi ted L;arninqgs Items (outgoing rotations only)
43 > AL1 44 and
45 ALL 46
and >
47 40 and 1 nii.
49 1
cl a,
2-3
3
and !i-6
l-2
3-5
Earnlrqs \lcIyht for ALL Races
Earninys Cleiyht For Spanish
PADDING
EliyibHity Flily 1/
125A (Edited) - Usual hours worked per week?
125lI (Edltetl) - Paid by hour?
125C (Ed1 ted) - Eernings per hour? (See Appendix #2)
1250 (Erliletl, computed) ?J Earninys per week
Eligibly! for Earnlnys I/
Eligible for Earnings lJ and
Ethnicity = Spanish
ALL
Eliylble .
Eligible
1250 (EdIted) = 1
Ellg1hle
Two I1np1 I4 (ICC Ima I placer , right just. l flc'd, sp;lcc! f l I lcrl
Two imp1 ied tlccimai plact!s , rirJht jusllfietl, slmce f I1 Ied
Not eliglblc Ell!g)le
llnurs worked
i
00?99
Yes I NO 2
Earnings per hour 0000 -9999 (2 implled decimal places)
karninys per week ooo- 999
IJ- One of the following condl tions must be met Car a person to be in the universe: (1) If outgoing rotation (wd. 1, ch. 2=4 or 0) and ESR I or 2 (wd. 19, ch. 111 or 2) and edited itan 23E
Is Private (wd. 15, ch. c, 7, or 0)
3-l) and unedited ii%% 23E Is blank, private, or governnGK(wd. 53, ch. G#5,
(2) If outgoing rotation and ESR 1 or 2 @edited. Item 23E Is Government (wd. 15, CII. 3=2)
U~tcd Llml llrmlc CI’S Trnttoc~*lpl~Jort I I.WXJ 1/ --
59 2 Itottt 28
Totwo (U~~o~Jilocl)
Total Fmlly 11mi1~3 (UncdJ.tqJ)
3 Item 29A - Telephone in household (transcribe from control card item 30a) Unedited 2’
4 Item P9il - Telephone available (transcribe from control card item 30b) . Unedited 2’
5 Item 29C - Telephone interview acceptable (Transcribe from control card item 3Ud) Unedited 2’
All
All
li:ga=
I-29az Yes
I”;,,= Yes
Ilolllotl
No cn,711 IWIll;
No elllI*y
Under $5,000 $ 5,000 $I 7,500
- 7,499 - 9,999
$10,000 !~12,!aO
-12,499 -14,995,
f lr;,OOO -17,4(Jg f ~17,500 -10,999 $20,000 -24,999 $25,000 -29,ggg JO,000
* d 35,000
-34,999
$40,000
-39,999
$50,000 -49,999 -74,999
$75,000 and Ova* No Entxy
Blank Yes No
Blank Yes No
Blank Yes No
7 t-l
Ulmk
0 1 2 3
z
; cl 9 A IJ C I) DlClh
1 2
1 2
1 2
1’ Note Items 27-29C are included on each persott @s record.
-f/ July and November only. Padding all other months.
nl.l.;lc:llllP!lll. A
59 6
thru
>
PADDING
60 6
61 I Jtm 2311-CJ.ass of Worker ( Ihtctl) %ilne a3 123L-l
2 I.tenl 2313-Class; of Worker (Edited & recoded)
I
3
.Smc as above
Nonagriculture Private Wage & Salary All
Private 1 I~ctlcra I Covetmcr~t 2 SL;t te GovcrnmcnL 3 I,K,?l GovcI’IIIIEII t 4 SC J T 4rployed -1nc . 5 Sc1f-Enlploycc.l-Ull~llc. 6 wi lhcu t Pay 7 Hcvcr worked 0
Private ( incl. S-E, Inc. ) [:edcral. Covcrnmfmt Sin te Covernmfmt Local Govcrment Scl.f-~e~l~loyerl-Ui11t1c, w11.1Knct Pay Never worked
Not In Universe In Universe
-more-
Y R
L
LW
01. 4
0 3
w =0
8 C
Y =
Lrn -Y
- =.;
C
CL
2 w
_ --
a- -
i i
I I
I I
Y = 5: f = L 0 5 J
V
I 1
I I
IN*
C-In
rg -0
-b-r N
VI
e *
-he-O-N
-9 000
00 0
00 0-m
d
--- ---dN
NN
N
75
r.,,r --00
c c
m...-
LAU4U
L O
JUXU
Y
U34
c -0-u
L .LL
EDC
U.
fo rnti
csm.-u s--c ““h
L
Y L 0 :4
gu”
a- .i,L
- cm
ow
‘s U
D-
-cr. gprc
m-
.z L
c LY
Y
2-w
act -rJu
2,, ---
76
I 10: 1-1 IC
I I
L-I I
1-1 let I
WI
ICI
IV1
I C
l
0 zv --
I it .
e i
77
a 3 L Y
n Z J =
78
-L 5-d
=a n
-aa -
LJ .-
c c
-- e
r= 3
-01 LU
.- a
E3 L--
* c
fr
t i
I I
I=1 ,=I ,111 1-t ILI
- 1-1
Y t
CJ
c7 o\c
.
79
L S c E 3 C
Ic 0 a
il. UC
C
.0
L Y n
* -
. I
$
I’ AiilI 55 I I AClllll’ll I A _____--L-,--------------------- ------..-.---_-a_--- -_I___..____.m_____ - .._.------- ---------- ------ -- ______-_-__-------o---------------
1 trvn 2s - UCCIJJ'A~IUII (1980 I:clitod) Sr.lna nn I23E 3-111 r,l t Ilccrlprlt i 01) Code 003-905 __-._-e-- ( EHC. llnvor
~IorlrWl)
64 2-6 PADDI NC
The data appeking inwords 65 through 80 are the result of the new demographic edit, These demographic characteristics are usually consistent with those produced by the basic CPS edit (found in word 16 character 4 through word 18 character, 3), but are not necessarily identical. The choice of which data $et Lo use depends on the user’s needs. Those desiring comparability pith moat of BLS’a published d$ta or attempting to duplicate the Phase II population controls should use the basic CPS edit characteristics since these characteristics are used in th8 basic CPS weighting. The new family edit does change sex for some individuals; hence, some population cells may not equal the control8 tallied using the new data. Individuals interested in fami.1~ data or replicating BLS’s family data should use the characteristics produced by the new demographic edit.
,
,
AllACllllf3l~ A f fntervfeb4 A&rlIs 1 PAGE 56 -------------_--_-L_-------------- -------------_--_--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JmD CWJ. CllARAClERISTlC UIJIVER3E DESCRlPlIOtI VALUES
ALL llot a Familv Hcmber 0 Rn f wcnce Person Sllouec : Chi ld Other RelatlvelPrtnorv FPIIIIV onlvt i
f
LIllE tMS3ER ALLOCATIOtl FLAG ALL
RELATIUWIIP TO REFERENCE PERSGtI ALLOCATI[YI FLAG ALL
No Chilnue trIaa~~k to Vnlw-9 Old Value to llcu Value
llo Chenuo Ulcllh to Value Old Value to tlw Veluo
CPS-1 fWCUlENT RECORD LAYOUT (Effccttve 0745)
Al IACIIHENT A t Interview Adultc 1 DATE 070185 PAGE 59 ----------------------------------------------"------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NORD CIIAR. CHARACTERISTIC UNIVERSE DESCRIPTIMI VALUES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
70 1
2
PARENT’S LINE EMsER ALLGCATIIlH FLAG ALL
A6E ALLGCATlffl FLAB ALL
3 HARITAL STATUS ALLGCATIW FLAG ALL
4 SPtNlSE’3 LINE NWGER
5 3EX ALLOCATION FLAG
ALLOCATION FLAG ALL
ALL
6 VETERAN STAIUS ALLGCAlIffl FLAG ALL
71 1
z
2
HIGNEST GRAPE ATTECAED ALLGCAlItR4 FLA6 ALL
GRADE CGHI’LETED ALLOCATION FLAG ALL
3
4
RACE ALLGCATIOH FLAG
PADDING
ALL
5 thru
72 2 3
Total ttceklv Famtlv Earntnas (for rmbmrs IOtt n1s=4 ,B Not in Primcrv Famllv blcnk tbwl weekly family earnings 0000-9999
PABDIMB All
No Chanac Vmlw Allocntcd
No Change Bllmk to Value old Velw to New velw
No Chengc Blank to Vclue Old Value to New Value
No Chmn I) Valw Aibc.1.d
No Change Blenk to Vclw Old Value to New Velw
No Chanqc Blank to Veluc Old Value ‘3 New Valw
No Chamc Blenk to VDlW Old Valw to New Vmlw
No Chwwe Blank to Valw Old Velue to New Vmlw
No Chenac Blank to Veluo Old Vmlue to New Velw
t
: 2
i 2
to
0
:
0
:
f
0
t
0
2
CPS-1 UOClRiLtiY RECORD LAYOUT (Effective 07/M) 1
A1lACIIIIEllT A tInterview Adults) DATE 070185 PAGE 60 --------------------____________________---------------------- ___-^_------__----------------------------------------------”---------
WORD CIIAR. CllARACTERISTlC UltIVERSE DESCRIPTIWI VALUES ----------------.. -_-----------_--_--------------------------------------------------- ------_----_-_---_--____________I_______-------
72 4 A6E OF PRlHARV FAltILY HOUSEHOLDER ALL Hot l Famllv Hcmber 0
< 25 Years Old 25-44 Years Old f
5-6 SIZE W
73 1 arItt&Y
45-54 Years Old 3 55-64 Years Old 65, Years Old 2
PRIHARY FAtlILY ALL Not in Priyary Fani 00 N~~c~~~I~I;I~~s Y r th
: = ) 01-39
FAHILY EARNER? WAGE AM SAWY 3TAlU¶ ALL tlot in Piinary Fomtly No One Emolovcd i Some Employed - 2
No Haqe and SaJarv Workers tlith Uage mnd Salery Uorkcrm I
Husbend,Wlfe or Reference Perron Self-Employed
With Wsqe end Selrrv Workers 4 Husbrnd,Wi fe or Refcrrnco Permon
Not Sclt-Emolovcdi Other llouschold llcmber Self-Employ;d
Mlth Waae end Salerv Markers (krlv
n19=4,e 2
3
4
5
USUAL FULL-TIllE/PART-TIME STATUS OF PRIlURI FAMLY EARNERS
LABOR FORCE AND EARNER STATUS (HALEI OF HUStlANU OF PRIllARY FAtlILY Q(1 HALE HOUSEHOLOLR
LABOR FORCE AM),EARNER STATUS (FEllALE 1 .OF WIFE OF PRIMARY FAttIM OR
FEMALE HoUSEHOLOLR
tWBER OF EARNERS IH PRIttARY FAHILY .
ALL
ALL
ALL
Not in Prtvrv Fmmllv No Earners All Earners Full Time Soso Full Tine, Some Part Tima All Eartwrr Part TImo Not In Univwre
Not In Prtmarv Fe~ilv/Ho tIelo
%T$:%F:”
Uncmvloved Not in Labor Force Armed Forces
Not tn Prlmarv F~mtlvMo F-a10 E lo cd Earner Sxf !moloved Without Pay Vncwlovcd Not tn labor Force Armed Forces
llot tn Prtmarv Frmllv No Earners l-8 Emrncrr 9t Emrnerm
A7 1 AClIIIEttl A t Interview Adulh~ DATE 070185 PAGE 61 _------_------------____________________---- --_------__---------__________________^_------------------------------------------------
WORll WAR. CllARAClER1SfIC WIVERSE DESCRIPlIOtJ VALUES ------_---_---_---_------------------------- ------------------------------------------ -_--__-__-----____----------------------------
73 6 MM’tER OF UiEtlPLOYED IN f’R1MARV FAHILY ALL
74 l HWSEH0l.O TYPE
Not in Primarv Femilv Ho Unemployed 1-O Uncmolovcd 9t Lhemploycd
Husband/Wife Primary Femily - INeither Hwband or I(tie
2
3
4 PRItWtY FAttILY RELATIOHSllIP ALL
tWtl8ER OF OHM CHILDREH LESS MM 16 IN PAWARY FAMILY
PRESENCE OF OMt CHXiJtREtf LESS THAN 18 Itf fWItlARY FAMILY
ALL
ALL
emed Fart VW1fe Pr Iand wndl !d Forces ed Civil .v Itousrh cd Civil .v Housch 1 Family ‘ence Per
‘I) nary F~mllv - lr Wit0 In
an Hale Primary llder on Female Primrry lldcr lousehold - ,on in Arned Forces
2 Children 3 Children 4 Children 5 Chtldrcn 6 Children 7 Children 6t Chi ldrcn
Not in Primary Family No Chtldrcn * 16 Years Old All Children 14-17 Yews Old All Children 6-13 Years Old All Children O-5 Yews Old Chl ldrcn 14-17,wtd 6-13
INo Children O-5) Chtldren 14-17 and 0-I
(No Children 6-13) Children 6-13 and O-S
(Ho Children 14-17) Children iron ml1 ACIQ Groun
tio;io;tiPrimrrv Fmmilv
Wife Own Child Other Relative
: :-” 1
2
3
4
5
6
x
9
lhrrr 1 l d Reforewo Perron 5
c&-l DOCUHEMT RECORD LAYOUT IEffective 07/85) I
AT~AClIIlEII~ A i Interview Adult5 I DATE 070185 PAGE 62 * ---_----__----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---..-----
2, Month in Sample (Recoded nil 1-U from I4ont.h and Rotation)
3 Blank
nli
Ilousehold IO Number
3 Region (From M.S.T.) nil Northeast 1 North Central 2 Sou t.h west . . . : d _
Note: Edited household items & recodes and Geoyraphtc Identifiers ?I recodes are transferred from the Principal Person's record to all children in the Household.
-more-
!
rngo 2
.--
Ifoh: ._--
Ch81’4 l Chnrncterletl c Udroroo DoacrJptlm
5 D~vldou (From W.3.T.) rri
, --
0
I .
3 thf kh&uKl I~Jtldlo At1antJ.c Fant North Cotttrnl Hcet North Central South Atln~~tic hot 3outh Centrel Hcst South Central , tlountoln Pacific
u3 I
0 i
!
Stnta (let rJJ& oJ' State I
All Cod8 is DLvlelorr C&a) (From tL3.T.)
c .
J
*.
. I
i
New EI~land DLrlsLo~\ ii&&- New Ihnpoldro Vermont h!#ooclulootte nllode Ieland Corulocticut
Hlddlo Atlnntfa Dlvlelot~ New York Now Jereay Fen~wylvda
1 ;
R
G5
07 9 I
Region 1
RegLolr 2
Region 3
Re&n\ r,
21 22 23
. . . .. I ’
,
7iGi Char- Cllareclcrisno Un Groa 1 Dcecrlull~ --
3 5-6 FAIR, North Ca~\txsl Dlvlduu till10 trldlsllll
.
aore-
&et, North Cdrol Dl~l~lor~ HGLS imln Hlseourl North Dakotr 9uulh Iklkotm Ilcbrsaka Ksnssr
!bu~t~ At.tnt.Io Dltislq W4. - lAhmre lkr~ld Dlslrlcl Ot CObnbb Vlr+tls Neal V l&da North Carollnr Soulh caroUns Qeor~ls ~lorltla
)loI a Fnmilv Ilpmber Reference Person i SllOU!V@ Chi Id :. 01hcr Rolativa(FrImarv Fenilv onlvl 4
6
69 l-4 PAOUII~G
5 LIllE 1MWER ALLUCATIOII FLAG ALL
b
3-r)
5
6
71 l-2
FANILV f?LLATIO1lSIIIP ALL
RElATIOlISIILP 70 REFEREIICE PERSOlf ALLOCATIOlf FLAG AU
PARLllf’S LI~IE IlUllWR ALLOCATIOII FLAG ALL
AGE AlLOCATIOtI FLAG AL1
PAODIIIG
SEX AllOCATIOtI FLAG ALL
PAUDIIIG
PADDINII
t10 Chlnql! Olnnk tb Value Old Value to Heu Value
llo Chnqe lll.,nk to Value Old Vnluc to tleu Vslue
tlo Chwc I? Valua A 1’ lucetcd
II0 Chnwe Olnnk to value Old Value to HeH Value
0 \s
:
0
:
i
; e
Ho Chncle Dlntrk to blue Old Value to New Value
&S-l Il~ICUIIEtIT RECORD LAYOUT (Effective 07/05) --
AIIAL‘IIIIEIIT E f Inferviw Children) DATE 070185 PAGE 19 “““-“--_““““““““““““““““““““““““”””””””””””””””““““““““““”””””””““““““““““““~“““““““““““““””””””““““““““““““““““““““““““““””””“““”“” WORD CllAR. CHARACTERISTIC UC)IVERSE DLSCRIPTIOM VALUES
73 1 PRIHARV FAHILV EARNERS UAGE ANlJ SALARV STATUS
2
3
4
5 t(UBER OF EARNERS IN PRIMARV FAlfILV ALL
USUAL FULL-TIME/PART-TIHE STATUS OF PRIHARV FAHILV EARNERS
LABOR FORCE AND EARNER STATUS (MALE J OF HUSBMIO OF PAIHARV FAHSLV OR flALE HOUSEllOLOER
LABOR FORCE AND EARNER STATUS f FEMALE1 OF WIFE OF PRIMARV FAHILV OR FEMALE 1lOUSEROlDER
ALL Ilo Chanae Blank fo Value Old Value to llcu Value
MIS=4,8
All
ALL
ALL
ALL
tlc3=4,8
,
ALL
ALL
tlot in Primary Familv b1w-A Usual weekly family earnings 0000-9999
Not a Femllv Member 0 < 25 Years Old 25-44 Years Old : 45-W Years Old 55-64 Years Old 654 Vearr Old
Not in Primary Family Number Individuals ulth
m 104:5=1,3
3
2
00
01-39
Not in Primary Family No One Emoloved Some Employed - 2
No Waae and Salerv Workers With Wage rnd Sslary Workers 3
Husband,Wife or Reference Person Self-Employed
With Wane and Sahrv Workere 4 Husband,Uife or Reference Person
Not Sclt-Emolovedi Other Household llember Self-Emploqd
With Waae and Salarv Workerr Onlv
llot In Prlmarv Fwnilv No Earners All Enrncrs Full Tine Some Full Time, Some Part Time All Earners Part Time Not In Universe
Not in Primary FanfIy/tlo Male Emoloved Earner Self Employed Without Pav
k??b%or Force Armed Forces
Not in Primary Family/No Fernah Emoloved Earner Self Employed Without Pav Unem lo rd Not yn tabor Force Armed Forces
Hot in Primary Family No Earners l-8 Earners 9, Eal-neru
ct’S-l WJCUlIEtlT RECORD LAYOUl lEffcctivc 07/M) .I
ATTACllllttlT t f Intcrvieu Childrent DAlE 070185 PAGE 20 -_-------__---------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2 Children 3 Children 4 Children 5 Children 6 Children 7 Children 8, Children
Not in Primary Family tlo Children < 18 Years Old All Children 14-17 Years Old A11 Children 6-13 Years Old All Children O-4 Years Old Children 14-17 end 6-13
(No Children O-5 J Children 14-17 end O-5
lNo Children 6-13) Children 6-15 and O-5
ltlo Children 14-17) Children from a11 Ase Grout
tlot in Prinrrv Femllv &$and
Own Child Other Relative
0
I-8 9
1
2
s
4
5
6
x
9
6
7
8
Unmarried Reference Person 5
~t%l IlOClJttEttT RECORD LAYOUT FEffeciive 07/85 t -’
ATTACllllIlJr E I Iniervicu Children) DATE 07018i PAGE ‘i “““““““~_“““““““““““““““““““““““””””””””””””~””““““““““““”””~~~”“~““““““““~~~~~~~“““““““““””””””““““““““““““““““““““““““““””””“““”“” WORD CIIAR. CHARACTERISTIC UNIVERSE DESCRIPTION VALUES “““““““-“““““-““““““““““““““““~“””~””””””””””””““““““““““”””””””“~~~~““““~~~““““““““““““““””””””““““““““““““““““““““““““““””””“““”“”
‘I4 5 Mumber of Earners in Primarv Familv 16, All tlot in Primarv It0 earners l-8 corners 9, earners
6 Wumber of Unemployed in Primary Family 16+ All tlot in Primary tto unemcloved l-8 unem 9,
loyed memo oved f:
Femi Iv t l-8 9
Family : a-8
75 1-6 and
76 l-6
77 l-2
FAttILY WEIGHT
lRJUSEtIOLD SIZE
ALL
ALL
Two Implied Decimal Places RiJlt Justified ,Saace Filled (01)
tlumbcr of Persons in Household 01-39
3-4
5-6
70 l-6
79”““1-6
tkJHGER OF FAtlILIES III HOUSEHOLD
PADDItlG
FAMILY EARNINGS WEIGHT
ALL
HIS=4,8
Number of Families Ott-39
Two Implied Decimal Placer Riofrt Jusifiedt Space Filled (011
00 l ;M::RY FAHILY EARNERS UAGE AND SALARY STATUS ALL H: ‘2: Some Employed - 2
No Uaae and Salary Workers With Uaga and Salwy Uorkers 3
ttusbnnd,Wife or Reference Person Self-Employed
With Woae and Salarv Workers 4
2 USUAL FULL-TIME/PART-TItiE STATUS y;6tjIHARY FAMILY EARNERS
tlI3=4,8
ttusband,Wife or Reference Person tlot Self-Emoloved;
Other tlousehold Member Self-Employtd With Wane and Salarv Workers Onlv
tlot in Primarv Fantlv 0 tto Earners All Earners Full Time : Some Full Time, Some Part Time 3 All Earners Part Time Not In hiverse ;
I ’ 3-6 TOTAL HEEKLY FAHILY EARNINGS tlIS=4,8 tlot in Prinar Fan111 r E
Dlank Usual Wetklv l milv rrninos 0000-9999
A’tTACttMKN’I 8 ,
CURRENT POPULATIOH SURVEY
NONINTERVIEW TYPE A RECORD LAYOUl
FOR STANDARD TAPE COPIES
Attachment (DEGINNING JULY 1905) Page 1
Word cliir . Characteristic Universe 6GG$Xion .-- -...._--- - --
i 1 Record Type All Nonintervlew Type A 2
Month in Sample (Recoded All l-8 from Month and Rotation)
3 Blank
4-6 Household ID Number,
s 2 1-G
uJ 3 l-3
4 Region (From M.S.T.)
5 Division (From M.S.T.) All
All
All Northeast North Central sou IAl west
flew England Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain Paclflc
3 5-G State (1st digit of State Code Is Divlsion Code) (From M.S.T.)
All t$;,,fngland Division
New Ilanipshire , Vermont
flassachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
fliddlc Atlantic Division ILYGE New Jersey Pennsylvania
East North Central Division mio P Indiana Illinois Michigan wlsconsin
West North Central Division llinnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas
21 22 23
31 32
i;: 35
41 42
d;: 45 46 47
-more-
Word Char. ._ Characteristic --
UXverse -
- DcscrijjIIor~ - --
3 5-6 State (1st digit of State All Code is Division' Code)
South Atlantic Division -._. . Delaware
(From H.S.T.) (Con(t) Maryland District of Columl~ia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida
East South Central 'Divisiot~ Rcntucky Tennessee Alabamq I4ississippi
51 52 53 54
ii 57
61 62 63 64
West South Central Dlvision Arkjnsas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas
71
:: 74 s
Mountain Division Giitana i dd,O
Wyoming Colorado Hew Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada
01 02 03 84. 05 06 87 88
-more-
Attachment II I'ayr! 1;
wiiird -.- ChilF. - CharactcrisZic Univcrsc -
3 5-G State (1st digit of State All Pacific Division Code is Division Code) %shinyton 91 (From M.S.T.) (Con(t) Oregon 92
California 93 Alaska 94
I llawaii 95
4 1-2 State Rankings (From M.S.T.) All California New York Pennsylvania Texas Illinois Ohio Elichiyan, New Jersey
P Florida El Massachusetts
Indiana florth Carolina Missouri Virginia Georgia Wisconsin Tennessee Maryland Minnosota Louisiaha Alabama Washington Kentucky Connecticut Iowa South Carolina
1970 Ranking 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 ou 09
i': 12
I
:z
I': 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
-more- ,
_____I -.-cl -%a hir. CharactcXtic Universe -.
4 1-2 State Rankin s All (From M.S.T. 4
(Con't) Oklahoma Kansas Mississippi Colorado Oregon Arkansas Arizona West Vlrglnia Nebraska Utah New Mcx 1 co Ma 1 ne Rhode Island Ilawai 1 District of Columl~ia New Iiampshire Idaho Montana South Dakota North Dakota Delaware Nevada Vermont Wyoming Alaska
‘l-4 PADDING /
27 20
:; 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 30
i8 41 42 43 44
15 47
ii 50 51
1 lie next page 18 7
-more-
Attachnrci\t 1; There is no page 6
, . Payc 7
Word Char. Characteristic Universe Description -.-
_I_-
i
. 5 , Item 1, -. INTERVIEWER . All EimITEI4
6 Dlank
5 1 -3 Dlank
Item 10 - INTERVIEWER CODE
Item 12 - LINE NO. II'IILD RESP. All
2 Item 13 - TYPE INTERVIEW All
c
Dlank or Impossible Onlv CPS-1 for household i Fit-it CPS-1 of cont.
household 2 Second CPS-1 of cont.
household Third, fourth, etc. CPS-1 il"
Dlank or Impossible in any digit 4, or
APP-M99 (Excluding I--)
Dlank or Impossible 1-G
Non U'hld Rest). 7
Noninterview 1
-more-
Worclhnr. Characteristic Universe Description
6 3-4
5
6
7 1
2
P P 3-5 m
6
D 1
2-3
Item 11 - DATE COElPLETED All Day of Month
PAODIWG
Item 14 - MCE OF HEAD All
Item 14 - REASON
PADDING
Dlank
All
Wh i to Dlack Other
No one home Temporarily absent Refused Other '- Occ,
Land Usage (Recode) (Edited All Nonfat-m using Urban/Rural Code from Farm M.S.T. and CPS-1 Document Jtcms~5a. and Sb-new in Feb. 76-) Rccodcreflccts . -.- "old" Farm Definition. (Startine April I
new farm definit s 04, ons)
reflects
I tcm 4 - TYPE OF LIVING @ialTERS (Recode)
All
-more-
ttousing Unit -iiouse, apt., flat
-- or lfl-29
1 2, 3
01 IIU in nontransient hotel, etc. 02 IIU, permanent, in trans.
hotel, motel, etc. 03 IIU in rooming house 04 tlobilc home or Trailer tIU not specified above 8:
4 1-2 State Rankings (From M.S.T.) All California New York Pennsylvania Texas Illinois Ohio Elichigan New tlehy Florida Massachusetts Indlana Ilorth Carolina Missouri Virginia Georgia Wisconsin Tennessee Maryland Mlnnesota
. Louisiana Alabama Washington Kentucky Connecticut Iowa South Carolina
s (Con't) All Oklahoma Kansas Mississippi Colorado orcgon Arkansas Arizona Nest Virginia fichraska Utah New Mexico Maine Rhode Island Hawaii Distrlct.of Columbia Hew ilampshire Idahd Montana South Dakota Etorth Dakota Delaware tlcvada Vermont Wyoming Alaska
6 3-1 Item 11 - LJATE C0MPl.E~rEl.J All Day of Month -- or 5
6 >
10-29
PADDING
7 1-2 Item 15 - TYPE B OR C (Recode) All -f T pe D
Vacant - regu ar Vacant - storage of h'hld
furniture . Tcrnp. occ. by pcrs0n.s with
URE Unfit or to be demolished Under constructlon, not ready Conyerted to temp. buslncss
or storage Oct. by AF members or persons
under 14 Unoccupied tent site or
trailer site Permit granted, construction
not started Other
C Type Demolished
01
02
03 04 05
06
07
OB
09 10
11 llouse or traller moved Outside segment ,': Converted to permanent
business or storage 14 Merged 15 Condemned Duilt after April 1, 1980 1'; Unused line of listing sheet 18 Other 19
-more-
Attachment C rage 9
Fiord Cll;lr. Characteristic Universe __
--- -- - I)c!scri ption
7 3-5 PAODING
G Blank
II 1 Land Usage (Recode) '(Edited All using Urban/Rural Code from M.S.T. and W-1 Document '
Nonfarm Farm
2-3
Items 5a. and Sb-new in -- &I,. 76) Rccodereflccts "o)dtl Farm Dpflnltlon, (Effective A ril 1984, nefl.ech
flew farm de F inition)
Item 4 - TYPE 01: LIVING All mmRS (Recode)
tlousinq - --- Unit Ilouse, apt., flat 1111. in nontransicnt hotel ,
etc. IIU, permanent, in trans.
hotel, motel, etc. IIU in rooming house tlobile home or Trailer IIU not specified above
1, 3
01
02
03 04 05 06
-morc-
Attachment C Page 10
-kord C iar. -7 Description ..
0 2-3
4
Item 4 - TYPE OF LIVIIJG @#mRS (Recode) (Con't)
"New" Farm Definition
All
All
Other Unit qtrs. not- UU in rooming or
boarding house 07 Unit not permanent in trans.
hotel, motel, etc. 08 Tent or trailer site 09 Other not IIU 10
Nonfqrm Farm
1 2, 3 (Recode) Effective I
February 1976. (Edi ted using Urban/ Rural Code from M.S.T. and CPS-1 Document I terns 5a. and 5b,) -
5 Blank
G Item 9 - IIOUSEUOLD NUMBER All Blank (Unedited) l-8
9 1
through PADDING
19 2
3 Household Indicator All
4-6 Document Count (Withln Work Unit)
All
20 l-3 Work Unit Number (From Breaker Sheet)
All
l-8
1
BjiTl-999
001 ordd l-999 If Breaker was missing 9Xx Assigned -
-more
N I
;5 C C
m
d
u -
, N
130
d d
C
cz
N
ul N
131
A ttachmcn t C I’acJc 14
Word Char. Characteristic :--7tiil verse tk!scGqptlon
DASIC CPS AI,L.OCATION FLAGS
53 1 Item 5a A11 l Not Allocalctl Allocated
2 4 3 5b 4 9
53 Thru
5s
50 6 Geographic Identification
5
,I, PADDING
5
0 1
59 Thru
80 t; Ll
1
6 PADDING
END OF DRSIC CPS llECORD
134
A’l”l’ACllblLN’1’ 10 \
ALLaclirmtL -J&j-- --~- -_
Char. me-- _.-_ hi vcrsc --- ~--
Pagr! 1 --____--.*_-_- -_._---
IIescrlpliort -- -----_--
1 1 Record type All Itltwview 4
a2 ’ Elottllt Itt Simple (Recoded All 1-U rroiti l4ottth arid Ihtatiotl)
3’ Dlattk
2 Ilouseltold IO thber
3
All
4 Region (From ll.S.T.) All Hor1lms t 1 North Cctttral 2 S0l1l.ll WCS t ;1”
.
Note: ~:ditccl household ~~CIIIS & rewdes and Geographic Idor~til;icrs & recodes arc lrsnsferrcd ft-oili lhc Principal Persotl's record lo all children ilr the Household.
-tiiorc-
Pago 2
i
’ ChornctcrJ.3t.ic Unlvcrae Ih?3crl pli on
3 5 Mvislon (From ,M.S,T.) All New Fhglnnd I4iddle Atlanlic ICast North Central Ncot North Central !iouth Atlantic lh5t South Central
. . Hent South Cotrtrel Eio~lI1toi.n
I’aciflc
5-G Stat0 (1st dJe1.t of State hd~,“i~*,“aD,yfporl ccxlc)
pa EJ@uld DlV.bJ.Oll blaino New Ilanrpshlre Vormont rlaseoclluoetts Rhodo Island Connecticut
t~Ildd3.0 fitlontlc Ulvlolon Now Yorlc New Joroey I’cr~l3ylvnda
-mure-
3 5-6 SlaLc (1st tllgL1 or Slotxl All Coda is I)lVlUlcJn Cd@) l%nl ftorllr Cor~lrol Dlvlalort
tlot a FAm/ ly Member Primary Famllv ?lenber Dnlv Sub f smi ly tlember
Primary Famil Primarv Indlv dual Y Related Subfamily Uwclntad Subtnml Iv Secolldary Individual
Not I) Fnmily tlember Relerence PerNon : ;
cSR% f Other Rel~tivetPrina~y Family only) 4
,95-l IKK3JlIEHT RECORD LAYOUT fEffective 07/85) _ _;’
ATTACllllCtlT D I Armed Forces 1 DATE 076165 PAGE _ 17 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ WORll CIIAR. CHARACTERISTIC WIVERSE DESCRIPTION VALUES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
69 1-4 PADDING
5 LINE NMIER ALLDCATIM FLA6 ALL
6 RELATIOIISHIP TO REFEREKE PERSON ALLDCATIDN FLA6 ALL
70 l
2
3 HARITAL STATUS ALLOCATION FLAO ALL
4 SPDUSE’S LINE tUM3ER ALLOCATION FLAB ALL
5 SEX ALLOCATION FLAB ALL
6 PADDIHF
71 l
2
3
4
thru:
72 3
PARENT’S LINE NUsER ALLOCATION FLAB
ASE ALLOCATION FLAB
AU
ALL
HI6HESl GRADE AfTEEaED ALLDCATIO)f FLAG
GRADE CMlPLETED ALLOCATIMI FLAB
RACE ALLOCATION FLAB
PADDING
ALL
ALL
ALL .
Toto Weekly Fwilv Emrninas ffor n edmrm 16,) tl13=4*8
PADDItfD All
tlo Chnnae Blank to Value Old Value to New Value
tto Chsnqe Dlank to Value Old Vmlm to Neu Value
No Ghan l Value A 9 located
tto Chanae Blank +I V&J4J Old Vmlum to Men Valm
No Chanae Blank to Value Old Vmlw to Hew Vmlw
tlo Chsnae Vmlw Allocated
No Change t3lank to VeIw Dld Valw to Hew Valw
No Change Blank to Value Old Value to Mew VaIw
No Chanae Blnnk to Value Did V~lUO to Hew Value
No Chena Blank to Value Old ‘4.1~ to Hew Valw
Not In Priaarv Fomilv Uswl wekly fmaily amrnfrgs
blank 0000-9999
..I’%1 IXlCUIlElIT RECORD LAYOVl (Effective 07/85) .._.
AITALIIIIrlIT I) t Armed Forces 1 DATE 070185 PAGE 1fJ -------~ ____-___-_____-----_-------------------------------------------------------------------------”------------------------------
WORD CIIAR. Cl1ARAC7ERISlIC UNIVERSE DESCRIPTION VALUES _______-________________________________--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
72 ‘I AGE OF PRIHARY FAMILY HOUSEHOLDER ALL Not a Femtlv Member ( 25 Years Old 25-44 Years Old 45-50 Years Old 55-64 Years Old 654 Years Old
SIZE OF PRIMARY FAtlIlY ALL Iiot in Primary Family tklmber Individuals WI th
WD 104:5=1,3
00
01-39
5-6
73 1 PRIIIARY FAHILY EARNERS WAGE AMJ SALARY S!ATUS ALL
2
3
4
5 tURt)ER OF EARNERS IN PRIMARY FAMILY > ALL
Hot in Primary Fsmily No Dne Emoloved
USUAL FULL-TIHE/PART-TIME STATUS OF PRIHARY FAMILY EARNERS
LABOR FORCE AM EARNER STATUS (HALE) OF HUSDAtID OF PRIlIARY FAMILY OR MALE HOUSEHOLDER
tiIS=Q,B
ALL
Some Employed - 2 No Naqo and Salwv Workers
With Wage and Salary Uorkcrs 3 Husband,Wifc or Reference Person SC1 f -Employed
With Waae and Salarv Workers 4 Uusband,Wife or Refcrencs Person
Not Self -Emolovedl Other Household Hembcr Self-Employ;d
With Warts and Salarv Workers Onlv
Not in Primarv Familv No Esrners : AIL Earners Full Time 2 Some Full Tine, Some Part Tins 3 All Earners Part Time Hot In Universe 2
Not in Primary Family/No Halo Emeloved Earner P Self Employed 2 Hi thout Pav Unemplo l d i Not rn Y abor Force Armed Forces :
LADOR FORCE AND EARNER STATUS (FEllALE 1 OF NIFE OF PRIMARY FAMILY OR FEtlALE HOUSEIIOLDER
ALL Hot in Primary Family/No Fcnalo Lmoloved Earner i Se1 f imployed Without Pav Unemplo cd
L Not in abor Force Armed Forces
llut in Primmry F~mtly No Earners l-8 Earners 9) Earnars
8
LP~-1 I~OCUfIEtiT RECORD LAYOUT lEffective 07/M) ..d
ATIACIIIIE1IT u (Armed Fcrces I DATE 070105 PAGE 19 _____----------------------------------------~------------------------------------------- -_-___________-_---------------------------
2 Children 3 Children 4 Children 5 Children 6 Children 7 Children 8+ Children
Not in Primary Family No Children < 18 Years Old All Children 14-17 Years Old All Children 6-13 Years Old All Children O-5 Years Old Children 14-17 and 6-13
t No Children O-5 t Children 14-17 and 075
(No Children 6-131 Children 6-13 and O-5
(Ho Children 14-17) Children from ~11 Aaa Grows
Not In Primarv Fmmilv il;h,and
Own Chjld _ _
0” l-8 9
1
2
3
4
5
6
e7
9
6
7
8
0 ”
r
s5 !I
Other ReInlIve harried Reference Person
L.r’S-l I~OCUllENl RECORD LAYOUT (Effective 07/85)
AT IACIIIII IIT D t Armed Forces ) DATE 070105 PAGE 20 ___---_.__-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WORD CIIAR. CHARACTERISTIC UNIVERSE DESCRIPTION VALUES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
74 5 Number of Earners in Primorv Fsnilv 16, All Hot in Prlmsrv No earners 1-B earners 9+ earners
6 Number of thwnployed in Priuery Femily 16, All Not in Primary No unemnloved 1-R unem 94
loyed memu oved e
75 1-6 nntl
16 1-6
71 1-2
3-G
5-b
78 l-6
19 and
l-6
00 1
FAHILY WEIGIIT ALL
HDUSEHOLD SIZE
NUHBER OF FAMILIES IN HDUSEHDLO
PADDING
ALL
ALL
FAHILY EARHINGS WEIGHT tl13=4,0
Pi;v$RY FAHILY EARNERS UAGE AND SALARY STATUS ALL
MS=4 ,(I
Femt lv : 1-B 9
teni ly a0
kB
Two Implied Decimal Placer Riaht Justified ,Spece FIlled (01)
Number of Persons in lloueehold
Number of Families
01-39
00-39
Two Implied Decimal Placer, Riaht Jusiftcd, Space Filled (01)
Not in Priaery Femily 0 No Dnc Emoloved Some Employed - :
No Heao end Selerv Workers With Uaqe and Selnry Uorkers 3
Ilusbahd~Mifc or Raference Person Self-Employed
With Weae and Selsrv Uorkers 4 Hwband,Uife or Reference Person
Not Self -Emoloved; Other Household Member Self -EmployEd
With Weae end Salerv Workers Onlv
Hot in Primary Femilv No Earners i All Earners Full Ttme Some Full Tine, Some Pert Time z All Earners Pert Time Not In Universe t
3-6 TOTAL WEEKLY FAtlILY EARNINGS ll13=4,0 Not in Prinery Femily Blank Usual Weeklv Femilv Earnlncn 0000-9999
/\‘l”l’Ai:l Il~ll~.N’I 1 1
currwlt Poprletion Gurwy October 1995 Educmtion Supplweent Record Layout
ndu1t PmxJrxl (Wl:l=l) Chlldrmn’r Record (UDl:l=S)
Note: llecord~ uith u)1:1=2, 3. or 4 will ba blank filled in a11 field@ from Wl21:l through UDld:)
122 6 E33-Adults Ir . . . l ttadlrq college E32=Cl-C6+ I = Full-tima full-t&n or part-tire 2 0 Part-time
1 E43-Rldr Intwulou Chach Item nil Chlldron O-13 1 15. O-2 Yaarr of age
I b
(Fqe chmck) Yam-m old 2 = 3-13 Vaarr of age
123 1 E35
123 2 L37 Interulawr Chmck Itm
123 3 E38
123 4 E39
uaa . . . &trnding or l nmllmd E32=Cl-C6+ and 1 3: v.1 In l rogulw school or coll*gr rpec1al DChoOl 1 = No In Octobw 1994. that la, Octobw of last year?
123 5 E36 Intwulewr Chack Item
123 6 E34
124 1
124 2-6 and
125 l-6
and 126 1
E36=14-34 Vmarm old 1 I High rchool qraduete 2 = Not l high who01 qreduate -
14-24 years old 3 = Not . high rchool graduate -
2% yemrr old
In what CALENOAR yew dld E37=2 . . . lmrt ottand rogulw l chool7
In what CncENORR yar did E37=1 . . . gradu~ta from high rchool?
.
II thlr a 2 year or a 4 yaw collmg*/un1urrrlty7
Pddlflg
Octobar Supplawnt Yelght
1 = 1965 2 P 1994 *.
3 5 1983 4 5: 1962 5 - 1991 6 = 1990 or l rllor 7 = Waver l ttmded
I= I985 2= 19.4 3= 1963 4P 3962 s- 1981 60 1990 or l mrllw
nil 14+ Parmonr 1 = 14-34 yaws old 2 c 35+ ymrr old
E32=Cl-C6+ I P i-yaw collage 2 I 4-year colleg*
- -
nil Dt Pwronr Two understood dsclmal placer (Right justified)
\
ATTACHMEI\IT 12
INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION CODES
(1Junbers in parentheses are the 1972 SIC code equivalents; set Executive Office of the Preoident, Office of Uanagement and Budget, Standard Industrial Clasei- ficatfon Manual, 1972 and the 1977 Supplement. “Pf” means part; “n.e.c.” neans not elsewhere classlf ied.)
Code Industry
o-9 lo-31 IO
- 11 12-19 20 2l 22-29 30 31 3 2-39
not used AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES Agricultural production, crops (01) Agricultural production, ;iveetock (02) not ured Agricultural memites, except horticultural (07, except 078) Horticultural semicer (078) not used Porertry (08) Fishing, hunting, and trapping (09) not used
4&50 40 41 42 43-49 so 51-59
UINING Metal mining (10) coal rninixlg (11, 121 Crude petroleum and nstural gas extraction (13) not U?ed Normetallic mining and quarrying, except fuel (14) not wed
Food and kindred productr bat product8 (201) Dairy producer (202) C~LUNHI and prererved fruit. and vegetablea (203) not used Grain mill product8 (204) Bakery products (20% Sugar and confectionery product8 (206) not used - Beverage indurtrier (200) kiiacellaneour food prcparatfonr and kindred product8 (207, 209) Not rpecified food indurtrfes
uot used Tobacco maaaf l ctures (U) aot wed Textile mill product8
lwtt1ng nil18 (225) not wed Dyeing and floirhirq tutiles, except uool and knit goodr.(2?6)
Floor coveringa, except hard surface (227) Yarn, thread, and fabric mills (228, 221-224) not used Miscellaneous textile ml11 products (229)
Apparel and other finished textile products Apparel and accessories, except knit (231-238) Mscellaneous fabricated textile products (239)
not used Paper and allied products
Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills (261-263, 266) Hlscellaneous paper and pulp products (264) Paperboard containers and boxes (265)
not mad Printing, publishing, and allied industries
Nevspaper publishing and printing (271) Riating, publ+shlng, and sllled lndustrles,~except newspapers
(272-27.9) not umd Chaslcals snd sllled products
Plastics, synthetics, and resins (282) Drugs (283) Soaps and cosnratlcs (284) not used
.-
Paints, varnishes, and related produces (285) Agricultural chemicals (287) Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals (281, 286, 289)
not used Petroleum aad coal products
Petroleum refiaiag (291) Miscellaneous petroleum and coal product* (295, 299)
not used Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products
Tire@ and inner tuber (301) Other rubber products, and plastics footwear and belting (302-304,
306) niscellaneous plastics products (307)
aot wed kather and leather productr
Uather.tannlng and finishing (311) tootwear, except nabber and plastic (313, 314) Leather products, except footwear (315-317, 319)
not ured Durable Goods - : :- - -
Lumber and wood products, except furniture Lcwln(l (241) Saw&ll~, plsnning mills, and millwork (242, 243) Uood buildingi and mbile homes (245) not used * c. Hlrcellaneaus wad products (244, 249)
Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products Glass and glass products (321-323) Cement, concrete, gypsum, and plaster products (324, 327) Structural clay products (325) not used Pottery and related products (326) hlscellaneous nonmetallic mineral and stone products (323, 329)
not used Metal industries
Blast furnaces, steelvorkm, rolling and finishing mills (331) Iron and steel foundries (332) Primary rLuminum industries (3334, part 3j4, 3353-3355, 3361) not used Other primary metal induotries (333103333, 3339, part 334, 3351,
3356, 3357, 3362, 3369, 339) Cutlery, hszidtools, and other hardvsre (342) Fsbrlcated structural metal products (344) not rued Screw machine products (345) Metal forgings and stampinga (346) Ordnance (348) .- aot used . Wscellaneous fabricated mtsl products (341, 343, 347, 349) Not specified metal lndustrles
not used Machinery, except electrical
Engines and turbines (351) Fsrm wchlnery and equipment (352) Coustructlon and material handling machines (353) not rued
Hetslwrking mschlnerp (394) Office and sccotmtlng machines (357, except 3573) Etectroolc canputlng equfpmcnt (3573) not used Machinery, except electrical, n.e.c. (355, 356, 358, 359) Not specified machinery
not wed Electrical mschlnery, equipment, and supplies
Household sppliaaces (363) Radio, T.V., and ccmmunicatloa equipment (365; 366) Electrical machinery, equlpmnt, and supplies, n.e*c* (361, 362, 364, 367, 369) c _' not used
- -
Not speclfld electrical machinery, l qulpment,‘and supplleo
Tram portation equlpmcnt Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment (371) Aircraft and parts (372) not used Ship and boat building and repairing (373) Bailroad loconotlves and equipment (374) Guided missiles, space vehicles, and parts (376) not used Cycles and miscellaneous traneportatlon equipment (375, 379)
Professional and photographic equipment, and watches Scientific and controlling instruments (381, 382) Optical and health services supplies (383, 384, 385) not used Photographic equipment and supplies (386) Watches, clocks, and clockwork operated devices (387) Not specified.professlonal l qulprmnt
not used Toys, smusment, and sporting goods (394) Miscellaneous amaufacturlng industries (39 except 394) Not specified manufacturing industries L/
not used
IW8PORTATION, COHMJNICATIONS, AND OTBER PUBLIC U'IILITIg8 Tr8asportatlon
Bailrods (40) Bus service and urban transit (41 except 412) Taxicab service (412) not used Trucklng service (421, 423) Uretmuslng and storage (422) U.S. Postal Service (43) not used Water trmsportatlon (44) Afr tranrportatlon (45) Pipe lines, except natural gas (46) not used Servicss lncldental to transportation (47)
not ured cGmmllnlcatioas
gadlo l hd teletision broadcasclsg (483) Telephone (wire and radio ) (481) Tslegrrph snd mlscellsneous cwmunicstlon rervicer (482, 489)
not urd : : - w Utlllties rnd ssnltary services ^
Electric light snd pourer (491) Css sad stem supply systena (492, 496) Electric and gas; and other combinations (493) not ured * -.
.-
11 Uhen shown sepamtely, 'Not~specified manufacturing' is at the same level ss 'Nondurable goods’ and 'Durable goods." khan not shown, it is tallied. , with ‘Durable goods.’
Water supply and irrigation (494, 497) Sanitary services (495) Not specified utFlititt3
not used WHOLESALE TMDE Durable Goods
Hotor vtfriclts and equipment (501) Furniture and home furnishings (502) Lumber and conotruction materials (503) not urtd Sporting goods, toys, and hobby good8 (504) Mttals and minerals, acept petroleum (505) Electrical goods (506) not uitd Hardware, plumbing ‘and heating supplies (507) Not specified tltctricsl and hardware products not used Mtchintry, equipment, and supplies (508) Scrap and waste msttrisls (5093) Mlsctllantous wholesale, durtblt goods (5094, 5099)
not used Noadurtble Goods
Paper snd ptptr products (511) Drugs, ehanicals, and allied products (512, 516) Apparel, fabrics, and notions (513) not used Crocerftr and rtltrtd productr (514) hrm productr - r8w materials (515) Petroleum products (517) not used Alcoholic btvrrtgts (518) Farm supplies (S191) Mlscellantous wholestie, nondurable goods (5194, 5198, 5199) not used Not specified tiolessle trade
RETAILTUDE Lumber sad building prterisl retailing (Xl, 523) Ibrdmre stores (525) EeUll nurseriss ad gsrden stores’(S26) not wed Mobile km dealers (S27) s ,.. - - Department stores (531) Varieq Itotes (533)
.
not wed Hlscellumqur gener8l rrchaadlre stores (539) Grocery storm (541) Dtiv products stores (545) . w.
Motor vehicle dttltrs (551, 552) riot used Auto and home supply stores (553) . Gasoline service stations (554) Miscellaneous vehicle dealera (555, 556, 557, 559) not used Apparel and accessory starts, except ehot (56, except 566) Shot stores (566) Furniture and home furnishings stores (571) not used Household appliances, TV, and radio stores (572, 573) Eating and drinking places (58) Drug atorts (591) not used Uquor stores (592) Sporting goods, bicycles, and hobby stores (5941, 5945, 5946) Book and stationery stores (5942, 5943) not used Jewelry stores (5944) Stviug, oetdlevork, and piece goods stores (5949) Mail order bousts (5961) aot used Vending mchlns operators (5962) Direct selling tsttbllshmtnts (5963) Fuml aad ice detltrs (598) Dot used Retail florlsts (5992) Msctllaneous retail stores (593, 5947, 5948, 5993, 5994, 5999) aot used Not sptcifitd retail trsde aof used
PINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE Baaking (60) S~viags 8ad loan assoctations (612) Credit sgtncies, n.e.c. (61, exctpr 612) not used Security, commodity brokersgt, and investment companies (62, 67) Iasumace (63, 64) &sl estate; including real estate-insursncrlaw officts (65, 66)
aot used
BUSINESS MD BEPAIR sEWICES Mvtrtisirq (731) i ,.‘ - - Semites to duclliagr utd other buildings (734) . - not used Cmmercial research, development , aad testiag labs (7391, 7397) Personnel supply s&vices (736) Busiatss mmagtineat snd consulting semicar (7392) . -. not used ,
Computer and data processing eervicer (737) Detective and protective services (7393) Busintsr strvicts, n.t.c. (732, 733, 735, 7394, 7395, 7396, 7399) not used
. Automotivt l CNICCS, except repair (751, 752, 754) Automotive repair rhops (753) Electrical repair shops (762, 7694) not used Hiactllantour repair strricts (763, 764, 7692, 7699)
PESOHAL SERVICES Private households' (88) Hotels snd motels (701) not used bdging places, except hotels and motels (702, 703, 704) krrrrdrf, cleaning, and garmtnt services (721). Beauty rhops (723) not used Barber shops (724) Pmtrtl service and crtmatorits (726) Shoe rtpalr shops (725) not used Drtssuking shops (part 729) Pfisctllaaeous perrond strvicts (722, part 729)
not rued
PROPtSSXONAL AND RELATED SERVXCES Offices of physicians (801, 803) not wed Offices of dentists (802) Offices of chiropractors (8041) Offices of optomtrists (8042) not used Offices of health practitiooers, n.e.cm (8049) Eospitals (806) autrlng snd personal care facilities (805) not wed ; ,.. - - Eerlth services, n.e*c* (807, 808, 809) Ugal services (81) Elarentary aud secondary schools (821) not wed . blleges md universities (822) ' -. hsiaess, trade, aad vocational schools (824) Libraries (823) nof wed Cbuc~tioasl semlces, n.e.c. (829)
Job training and vocational rehabilitation services (833) Child day cart services (835) not ustd Residential cart facilities, without nursing (836) Social eervicts, notec. (832, 839) Ehtseums, art galltrits, and zoos (84) not uoed Religious organizations (866) Membership organfsationo (861-865, 869) Engineering, architectural, and surveying eemicte (891) not used Accounting, auditing, and bookkatping services (893) Noncommtrcial educational and scientific research (892) Riscellantous professional and related services (899)
not urtd
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Executive aad ltglslativt offices (911-913) Gtntrtl governmta~, n.t.c. (919) not used Justice, public order, and safety (92) not used Public finance, tsxatioa, and mmctary policy (93) Admlairtratlon of human resources programs (94) not used Mminiatratioa of tnviroanental quality and housing programs (95) Mministr8tion of economic programs (96) National security aad inttmarioaal affair8 (97)
not used
Aasigntd to ptrsoas vhost labor force status is untmploytd and whose last job ha Armtd Forcesa
164
ATTACHMENT 13
OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION CODES FOR DETAILED OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES
. .
(Numbtrr in parentheses art the 1980 SOC cod& equivalent; set U.S. Department of Commrct, Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, Standard Occupational Classification Usaual, 1980. 'Pt" mane part; "n.t.c.- means not eisevhtrt classified.)
Code Occupation
o-2 3-199 3-37 3 4
not used .i - MANAGERIAL, AND PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS Executive, Admfaistrativt, snd Msaagtrial Occupations
~girlators (111)
: 7 8 9
IO-12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Chief utcutivtr aad gtaeral adninirtrators, public admiai8tratioa (112)
Professional Specialty Occupations Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors
Architects (161) Engineers
Aerospace (1622) Metallurgical and materfals (1623) Mining (1624) Petroleum (1625) Chemical (1626) Nuclear (1627) not used Civil (1628) Agrlculturll (1632) Electrical and electronic (1633, 1636) Industrial (1634) Mechanical (1635) Marine and naval architects (1637) Eaglnetra, n.4.c. (1639)
aot used Sumcyors and ~pplag scientist8 (164)
Mathematical and Computer Scieatists Computer system analysts and rclcntists (171) Operations and systems researchers and analysts (172) Actuaries (1732) Statisticians (1733) Msthanaticsl scieatlsts, a.a.c. (1739)
Natural Scitncists Physicists and astroacmers (1842, 1843) not used Chemists, except biochemists (1845) Amosphcrlc and space scientists (1846) Geologists and ‘geodciots (1847) Physical scientists, a.e*c. (1849) Agricultural aad food scientists (1853) Biological and life scientists (18154) Forestry and coaservatloa scientists (18S2) not used Medical scfeatists (1855)
Health Diagnosing Occupatloas Physicians (261) Dentists (262) Veterinarians (27) Optometrists (2-81) Podiatrists (283) i _’ . - - Health diagnosing practitioners, n*c*c. (289)
aof used Health Assessment mad Treating Occupatioas
Physicians’ assistants (304) not used leachers , Postsecondary
Earth, enviromnental, and marine scfencc teachers (2212) Biological science teachers (2213) Chemistry teachers (2214) Physics teachers (22l5) Natural science teachers, a.e.c. (2216) . Psychology teachers (2417) - Economics teachers (2218) aot used History teachers (2222) Political science teachers (2223) Sociology teachers (2224) Social science teachers, a.e.c. (2225) Eagiaeeriag teachers (2226) Mathematical science teachers (2227) Gmputtr scieace teachers (2228) aot used Medical science teachers (2231) Health rptcialtits teschers (2232) Business, commerce, and marketing tenchers (2233) Agriculture and forest- teachers (2234) Art, drama, and music teachers (2235) Physical l ducntloa teachers (2236) Education teschers (2237) not used English teachers (2238) Foreign language teachers ( 2242) Law tracherr (2243) Social work teachers (2244) Theology teachers (2245) Trade and industrial teachers (2246) Home l coaadcs teachers (2247) not wed Tescherr, poscsecoadary, a.e.c. (2249) Postsrcoadsry teachra, subject not specified
Teachers, Except Portsecoada~ Teachers, prelindergartea and kiadergartea (23%) _ _ Teuhers, l lmentary school (232) Teacherr, secondary school (233) Teachers, spclal education (235) Teachers, nDegc. (236, 239)
not used ’ C.
167
Code Occupation _
163 Counselors, educational and vocational (24) 164-165 Librarians, Archivists, and Curators 164 Kbrarians (251) 165 Archivists and curators (292) 166-173 Social Scientists and Urban Planners 166 Economists (1912) 167 Psychologists (1915) 168 Sociologists (1916) 169 Sodal scientists, a.e.c. (1913, 1914, 1919) 170-172 aot used 173 Urban planners (192) 174-177 Social, Recreation, and Religious Workers 174 Social workers (2032) 175 Recreation workers (2033) 176 Clergy (2042) 177 Religious workers, n.e.c. (2049) 178-179 Lawyers aad Judges 178 Lawyers (211) 179 Judges (212) 180-182 not used 183-199 Writers, Artists, Entertainers, and Athletes 183 Authors (321) 184 Technical writers (398) 185 Designers (322) 186 k!uslcians and composers (323) 187 Actors and directors (324) 188 Painters, sculptors, craft-artists, and artist print-makers (325) 189 Photographers (326) 190-192 aot used 193 Dancers (327) 194 Artists, ptrformer8, and related workers, a.e.c. (328, 329) 195 Editors and teporters (331) 196 not used 197 Public rel'atioas specialists (332) 198 Announcers (333) 199 Athletes (34) 200-202 aot used
203-389 203-235 203-208 203 204 205 206 207 208
TECENICAL, SALES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS Ttchniclaas and Related Support Occupations
Health Techaologlsfs and Technicians Clfnical laboratory technologists and technicians (362) Dental hygienists (363) Health record Sechnologlstr and techniclana (364). _ _ Radiologic technicians (365) Licensed practical aurses (366) Health Technologists aad technicians, a.e.c* (369)
(423, 424) not used Sales Workers, Retail md Perrooal Strpicea
Sdee mrkers, motor vehicles and boats (4342, 4344) Sales workers, l pprrrl (4346) Sale8 u3r&r*, simer (4351) Salem vorktrs, furaiture and home fumiehfngt (4348) - Salt8 uorkme; r8dl0, TV; hi-fi, 4ad 8ppllancer (4343, 4352) Sales Yorkers, hardwrrre and building supplier (43S3) Sales -rkCrt, part8 (4367) not used
c
Sales workers, other commdltlee (4345,4347, 4354, 43S6, 4359, 4362, 4369)
Information Clerk8 Interrriewers (4642) Hotel clerks (4643) Trarrsportation ticket and rerervation agcntr (4644) Eeceptionirtr (4645) not used . Information clerks, n.e.c. (4649)
not used Record8 Proce88iag Occupations, Except Plnancfal
C1P88ifled-ad clerk8 (4662) Correrpondeoce clerk8 (4663) Order clerk8 (4664) Perroanel clerkr, except payroll and tislckaepirrg (4692) Library caerkr (4694) not ured Pile clerk8 (4696) Record8 clerk8 (4699)
Financial Records Procesriag Occupation8 Bookkeeper8, accounting, and auditing clerk8 (2712) - - Payroll and timekeeping clerk8 (4713) Billing clerk8 (4715) not ured
Cost and rate clerks (4716) Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators (4718)
Duplicating, Mall and Other Office Hachine Operators Duplicating machine operators (4722) Mail preparing and paper handling machine operators (4723) Office machine operators, n.e.c. (4729)
Communications Equiprrsnt Operators Telephone operators (4732) Telegraphers (4733) not used Communications equipment operators, n.e.c* (4739)
Mall and Message Distributing Occupationa Postal clerks, ext. mail carriers (4742) Mail carriers, postal service (4743) Mail clerks, exe. postal semfce (4744) Ha8oengers (4745)
not used Hattrial Recording, Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks, noa*cm
Dispatchers (4751) not used Production coordinator8 (4752) .- Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks (4753) Stock and inventory clerk8 (4754) Meter readers (4755) not U8ed Ueighers, measurer8, and checkers (4756) Samplers (4757) not ured Expetiiterr (4758) Material recording, scheduling, and distributing clerks, n.e.c.
Adjusters l ud Invertigatorr Insurance adjusterr, exantners, and inmrtigator8 (4782) Investigators and adjurters, except inrurance (4783) Eligibility cltrkr, 8OCial welfare (4784) Bill and 8ccouat collectors (4786)
niscellaneous Administrative Support oCCupation8 General office clerk8 (463) not ured Ba& teller8 (4791) Roofreder8 (-4792) Data-entry loyet (4793) Statirticil clerk8 (4794) a :- - - Teachers aides (4795) not u8ed Mtinirtrativd support ocNpatioa.8, n.e*c. (4787, 4799)
SERVICE OCCUPATIONS Private Household Occ-~;ationo
Launderers and ironers (503) Cooks, private household (504) Howekeepers and butlers (505) * Child care vorkers, private household (506) Private household cleaners and servants (502, 507, 509)
not used Protective Semite Occupations
Supervisors, Protective Service Occupations Supervisors, firefighting and fire prevention occupations (5111) Supervisors, police and detectives (5112) Supervi sots, guards (5L13 )
Piref ighting and Fire Prevention Occupatioas Fire inspection and fire prevention occupations (5122) Fireflghting occupations (5123)
Police and Detective8 Police and detectives, public service (5132) not used Sheriffs, bailiffs, and other law enforcement officers (5134) Correctional institution officers (5133)
Guards .- Croseing guards (5142) Guard8 and police, ext. public neroice (5144). Protective service occupation8, n.e.c. (5149)
not used Se,rvFce Occupations, Except Protective and Household
Food Preparation and Service Occupation8 Supkisors, food preparation and service occupations (5211) Bartenders (5212) Waiter8 l ud vaitre8ses (5213) Cookr, except short order (5214) Short-order COOL8 (5215) Food counter, fountain and related occupation8 (5216) Kltchen workers, food preparation (5U7) not used ~aiters’/waitresse8’ l 8818tants (5218) Miscall.aneou8 food preparation occupations (5219)
Health Seqice Occupations Dental assl8tmt8 (5232) Health aide8, except nursing (5233) Nursing 8ider,-orderlies, and attendant8 (5236)
Cleaning and Building Senrice Occupations, except, Housch?ld Supervisors, cleaning and building service vorkers (5241) Maid8 and housemen (5242,5249) not u8ed Janitors and cieanerr (5244) Elevator operators (5245) Pest control occupation8 (5246)
Personal Service Occupation6 Supervisors, personal service occupations (5251) Barbers (5252) Hairdressers and cO6metologiSt6 (5253) Attendants, amusement and recreation facilities (5254) not used Guides (5255) Ushers (5256) Public transportation attendants (5257) Baggage porter8 and bellhops (5262) Welfare service aides (5263) Child care workers, except private household (5264) Personal service occupations, n.e;c. (5258, 5269)
PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCWATTONS tlechanics and Repairers
Supervisors, mechanics and repairers (60) not used Mechanics and Repairers, Except Supervisors
Vehicle and Hobile Equipment Mechanics and Repairers Automobile mechanics (pt 6111) Automobile mechanic apprentices (pt 6111) Bus, truck, and stationary engine mechanics (6112) Mrcraft engine mechanics (6113) 9sall engine repairers (6114) not used Automobile body and related repairers (6115) fircraft mechanics, UC. engine (6116) Heavy equipment mechanics (6117) Farm equipment mechanics (6118)
Industrial machinery repairers (613) Machinery maintenance occupations (614) not ured Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers
Electronic repairers, camnrunications and industr'ial equipment (6151, 6153, 6155) .-
not ured Data processing equipment repairers (6154) Hou8ehold appliance and power tool repairer8 (6156) Telephone line inst8llerr and repairers (6157) not u8ed Telephone inrtallers and repairers (6158) not U8d
niscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment repairers (6152, 6159)
Resting, 8ir coaditioning, and refrigeration mechmfcr (616) Ifiscellaneour Ikchanics and Repairers
CPnera, watch, and musical instnment repairers (6171, 6172) bxksmiths and safe repairers (6173) not ured Office machine repairers (6174) Hwhanical controls and valve repairers (6175) not u8ed Elevator installers and repairers (6176) kullwrights (6178) not wed Specified &hani” and repairer8, n.e.c* (;6177, 6179) rPOt U8d
.‘. - e
t?ot rpecified mchanics and repairers aot used Construction Trade;
Supervisorr, conrtructioo occupation8 Supemi8or8; brickmaeon8, ston~asons, aad tile'setters (6312) Supervisors, carpenter8 and related worker8 (6313) Supemirors, electrician8 and paver transmission installers (6134) h Supervisors; painters, paperhangers, and plasterers (6315)
Supervisors; plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters (6316) Supervisors, n.e.c. (6311, 6318)
not used Construction Trades, Except Supervisors
Brickmasone and stonemasons (pt 6412, pt 6413) Brickmason and stonemason apprentices (pt 6412, pt 6413) Tile setters, hard and soft (6414, pt 6462) Carpet installers (pt 6462) Carpenters (pt 6422) not used Carpenter apprentices (pt 6422) not used Drywall installers (6424) not used
-
Electricians (pt 6432) Electrician apprentices (pt 6432) Electrical power installers and repairers (6433) not used Painters, construction and mintenance (6442) not u8ed Paperhangsr8 (6443) Plasterers (6444) Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters (pt 645)
. not used Plumber, pipefitter, and stemsfitter apprentices (pt 645) Coucrrte and terrazzo finishers (6463) Glasiers (6464) not ured Insulation uorkers (6465) Paving, surfacing, and tamping c&ipment operators (6466) Roofers (6468) Sheetmetal duct installers (6472) Stntctural mtal vorkers (6473) Drillers, earth (6474) Construction trades, a.e.c. (6467, 6475, 6476, 6479)
not used Rtractive Occupation8
Supervisors, l xtractive occupations (632) Drillers, oil well (652) Explosives wrltars (653) Mining machine operators (654) Mining occup8tion8, n*e,c. (656)
not U8d s :- Recirion Reduction Occaapation8
- -
Supentirors, production occupation8 (67, 71) - Recirion Metal -Working &CUp&tiOn8
Tool and die mkrrs (pt 6811) Tool and dle maker apprentices (pt 6811) Recfsioo assanblers, mtal (6812) - C.
not used bchiaist apprentices (pt 6813) not used Boilermakers (6814) Precision grinders, filers, and tool sharpeners (6816) Patternmakers and model ma+rs, mecal (6817) by-out works8 (6821) ~ecious stones and mecsla workers (jevelers) (6822, 6866) not used Engravers, metal (6823) not used Sheet metal vorkers (pt 6824) Sheet metal vorker apprentices (pt 6824) Miscellaneous precision metal workers (6829)
Precision Woodworking Occupations Pattermakers and model mskers, wood (6831) Cabinet maktra and bench carpenters (6832) Furniture aad wood finishers (6835) Miscellaneous precision woodvorkerr (6839)
not used Recision Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Hachine Workers
Drersmders (pt 6852, pt 7752) .- Tailors (pt 6852) Upholsterers (6853) Shoe repairers (6854) not used Apparel and fabric pattermakers (6856) Wrcellaneous precision apparel and fabric workers (6859, pt 7752)
Recision Workers, Assorted kfaterials Hand lpplders- and shapers, except jewelers (6861) Pattermakers, lay-out workers, and cutters (6862) Optical goods workers (6864,ept 7677, pt 7677) Dsntal laboratory and medical appliance technicians (6865) Bookbinders (6864) not used Electrical and electronic equipment assanblers (6867) Mscellsneous precision workers, a*e*c. (6869)
Recision Inspectors, Testers, and Related Workerr - _ Inspectors, testers, and graders (6881, 828) not used Adjusters and calibrators (6882)
Plant and Syrtm Operators Water and sewsge treatment plant operatorr (69l,),, Power plsat operators (pt 693) Statiousrp engineers (pt 693, 7668) not used Hlscellaaeous plant and systsm operators (692, 694, 695, 696)
OPERATORS, FABRICATORS, AND LABORERS Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Inspectors
H ..:hiae Operators and Tenders, except Precision .Etalworking and Plastic Working Machine Operators
Lathe and turning machine set-up operators (7312) Lathe and turning machine operators (7512) hilling and planing machine operators (7313, 7513) Punching and stamping press machine operators (7314, 7317, 7514,
7517) Rolling mschine operators (7316, 7516) Drilling and boring machine operators (7318, 7518) Grinding, abrsding , buffing, and polishing mschine operators
(7322, 7324, 7522) -
not used Forging machine operators (7319, 7519) Nunericsl control machine operators (7326) Mircellaaeous metal, plastic, stone, and glass uorkiag xachiae
operators (7329, 7529) not used Fabricating machine operators, a.e.c. (7339, 7539) not used .- Metal and Plastic Rocesriog Machiae Operators
Xolding and casting machine operators (7315, 7342, 7515, 7542) not used Metal plating machine operators (7343, 7543) Heat treating equipment operators (7364, 7544) Hircellaneous metal and plastic processing machine operator*
Cementing and gluing machine operat’rs (7661) Packaging and filling machine operz.rors (7b62.7662) Extruding and forming machine operators (7463, 7663) Mixing and blending machine operators (7664) Separating, filtering, and clarifying machine operators (7476,
7666, 7676) Compressing and compacting machine operators (7467, 7667) Palming and paint spraying machine operators (7669) not used Roasting and baking machine operators, food (7472, 7672) Was hiag , cleaning, and pickling machine operators (7673) Folding machine operators (7474, 7674) Furnace, kiln, and oven operators, exe. food (7675) aoc used Crushing and grinding machine operators (pt 7477, pt 7677) Slicing and cutting machine operators (7478, 7678) not used Motion picture projectioaists (pt 7479) .-
' Photographic process machine operators (6863, 6868, 7671) not used Hiscellaaeour machine operators, a.e.c. (pt 7479, 7665, 7679) not used Machine operators, not specified
not used Fabricators, Assemblers, and Hsnd Working Occupations
Welders and cutters (7332, 7532, 7714) Solderers and brazers (7333, 71533, 7717). Assemblers (772, 774) Hand cutting and trimming occupations (7753) Band molding., casting, and forming occupations (7754, 7755) not used Kand painting, coating, and decorating occupations (7756) not used Hand engraving and printing occupations (7757) Xaad grinding and polishing occupations (7758) ~scillaaeour hand working occupations (7759)
Production Inspectors, Testers, Ssmplers, and Weighers Roductio~inspectors, checkers, and l xsxiners (782,787) Production testers (783) Production ssmplers and veighers (784) ' '. - - Graders and sorters, sxc. sgrlcultural (785) -
not used Transportation and Material Moving Occupations
Motor Vehicle Operators Supervisors, motor vehicle operators (8111) ' -. Truck drivers, heavy (8212, 8213) Truck drivers, light (8214)
Driver-sales vorkers (8218) not used Bus drivers (8215) Taxicab drivers and chauffeurs (8216) not used Parking lot attendants (874) Motor transportation occupations, n.e.c. (8219)
ao.t used Transportation Occupations, Except Motor Vehicles
Ship captains and mates, except fishing boats (pt 8241, 8242) Sailors and deckhands (8243) not used Marine engineers (8244) Bridge, lock, and lighthouse tenders (8245)
not used Material Moving Equipment Operators
Supervirore, material moving equipment operators (812) Operating engineers (8312) L,ongshore equipment operators (8313) not used
.-
Hoist and winch operators (8316) Crane and tower operators (8315) not used Excavating l ud loading mschiae operators (8316) not used Grader, dozer, and scraper operators (831;) Industrial truck and tractor equipment operators (8318) not used Miscellaneous naterisl moving equipment operators (8319)
not used Handlers, Equipment Cleaners, Helpers, and Idorers
Supervisors, handlers, equipment cleaners, l ud laborers, aaeace (85) Helpers, mechanics and repairers (863) Helpers, Construction and Extrectfve Occupations
Helpers, construction trades (864108645, 8648) Helpers, surveyor (8646) Helpers, l xtractive occupations (865) i . . . - s
not used Construction laborers (871) not used Roductioa helpers (861, 862) not used ’ -.
Freight, _Stock, and Material handlers Garbage collectors (8722) Stevedores (8723) Stock handlers and baggers (8724) Machine feeders and offbearers (8725) not used Freight, stock, and material handlers, a.e.c. (8726)
not used Garage and service station related occupation (873) not used Vehicle washers and equipment cleaners (875) ,Kand packers and package-F6 (8761) Laborers, except construction (8769) not used
Assigned to persons vhose labor force status is unemployed and vhoee last job vas Anned Forces.
180
ATTACHMENT 14
QUESTIONNAIRE FACSIXILE
181
‘SF PPOUSE’! LINE NO
: :
:
u
7
?
None
c
181. iRADE :OMPLETEL
YE5 ;
NO c
-
188. REL.4TlONSHlP TO REF. PEW,.
1SF. SPOUSE’S LINE NO.
.
BH. I lSl. IIGHEST GRADE iRADE COMPLETE1 rTTENDED
EHC ) Yes :
NO
i
182
SALES
I :,A. TENURE NOTES:_-__---__-__-_-------~~--~~----~~-~~-----------------------------------------------------~----.---.~.
‘TrbnYllb. hm cc rrrm (0,
obwed or wmg bougnt.. ; _--________-____________________________-------------------------.---------------------------------------.*
28. TOTAL FAMlLY INCOME
rrmmnwrrb. hm cc !mn 23,
____-_______-___________________________~-~.~-~------------------.----------------------------------....-~ A E - I v ~------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
3 F ; N c a: I --___--___-_.--__~-_-~~-.~--.-~.~-..~~.~~.~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~..~~~---.~-.-~~-~~~~~~~----------.~~~~~,
TOT RECORDS 165995 234341 IN TERVIEYS 151798 234341
<1C 31a1c 48057 14* 119984 186214
-AftwED FO?CEL 639 808 TYPE A 2561 0 TYPE alC 1 a997 0 .
--A-- _._--
187
UNWEIGHTED SUPPLEMENT COUNTS FOR ADULTS 14+
Item # _
30 Yes - -
No
31 Public
Private
32 El
E2
E3
E4
E5
E6
E7
E8
Hl
H2
H3
H4
Cl . - c2
c3
c4
c5
C6+
Special School
33 Full Time 5145
Part Time 2893
Unweiqhted #
18419
101565
15527
2892
0
-0
. L
1
2
18
117
582
2417
2417
2211
2096
2089
1783
1355
1152
715
873
590
188
Adults 14+
Item # Unweiqhted #
34 2 Year College
4 Year College
35 Yes 9291
No -- 33812
NFI 76881
36 Age 14-34 52893
Age 35+
37 H.S. Graduate 34908
Non H.S. Graduate:
FIge 14-24
Age 25+
38 1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980 or Earlier
Never attended - .
39 1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980 or Earlier
2182
5520
67091
2771
3010
241
366
357
244
253
1122
68
7 1480
1:87
2191
2233
2274
?7042
40 Public 9057
Private 805
41 Church Related 615
Not Church Related 139
NR 51
42 0001-9999 805 189
Item # Unweiqhted #
43 Age 0-2-
Age 3-13 - -
7243
24571
44 Yes 21409
No 3162
45 Public 17541
Private 3868
UNWEIGHTED SUPPLEMENT COUNTS FOR CHILDREN O-13
46 All Categories 21409
47 Public 17541
Private 3868
48 Church Related 2162
Non Church Related 1024
NFI 682
49 0001-9999 3868
190
ATTACHMENT 16
APPENDIX l--SPECIFIC METROPOLITAN IDENTIFIERS
The specific metropolitan identifiers on this file are based on OMB’s June 30, 1984 definitions and are ranked according to Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 1983. Identification of MSA’s and CMSA’s is based solely on the CMSA/MSA rank code (see list 1). Identification of PMSA’s and individual central cities, however, lists 2 and 3 respectively),
is based on a combination of codes (see PMSA’s are identified by a combination of the
specific CMSA rank code and the appropriate PMSA rank code. Similarly, individual central cities are identified by the appropriate central city code, the CMSA/MSA rank code, and, if necessary, the PMSA rank code. Some examples of the proper coding of specific meropolitan areas are given below.
AREA CODES NEEDED TO IDENTIFY
CMSW PMSA MSA RANK
RANK CODE
INDIVIDUAL CENTRAL CITY CODE
(W25: l-3) (W25 : 4-5) (W25: 6) List 1 List 2 List 3
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX CMSA Fort Worth-Arlington, TX PMSA Fort Worth, TX Central City Phoenix, FIZ MSA Mesa, FIZ Central City Burlington, VT MSA
Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion not identified)
Seattle-Tacoma, WA CMSA
San Diego, CA MSA
Tampa-St. Petersburq-Clearwater, FL HSA
DenverBou lder, CO CM!%
Cincinnati-Hamilton, OH-KY-IN CHSA (Indiana portion not identified)
Phoenix, AZ MS0
Milwaukee-Racine, WI CNSA
Kansas City, MO-KS MSA
Port land-Vancouver, OR-WA Cl’lSA
New Orleans, LA MSA
Columbus, OH MSA
192
029
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
038
039
040
041
042
043
044
045
046
047
048
049
050
051
052
053
054
055
056
057
058
059
060
061
062
063
064
Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA MSA
Buffalo-Niagara Falls, NY CMSA
Sacramento, CA MSA
Indianapolis, IN MSFl
San Rntonio, TX MSA
Providence-Pawtucket-Fall Riuer, RI-MA CMSR
Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, NC-SC MSA
Hartford-New Britian-Middletown, CT CMSA
Salt Lake City-Ogden, UT MSA
Rochester, NY MSA
Oklahoma City, OK MSA
Louisville, KY-IN MSA-
Dayton-Springfield, OH MSFI
Memphis, TN-AR-MS MSA (clrkansas and Mississippi portions not identified)
Birmingham, AL MSA
Nashville, TN MSA
Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, NC MSA
Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY MSA
Honolulu, HI MSA
Orlando, FL MSA
Richmond-Petersburg, VA MSA (Dinwiddie and Prince George counties and
Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and Petersburg
cities not in sample)
Jacksonville, FL MSA
Scranton-Wilkes Barre, PA MSA (Monroe county not in sample)
Tulsa, OK MSA
West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Delray Beach, FL MSA
Syracuse, NY MSCI
Allentown-Bethlehem, PA-NJ MSA (New Jersey portion not identified)
Austin, TX MSA
Grand Rapids, MI MSA
Toledo, OH MSA
Omaha, NE-IA MSA (Iowa potion not identified)
Raleigh-Durham, NC MSA
Greenville-Spartanburg, SC MSA
Knoxville, TN MSA
Tucson, AZ MSA
Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle , PA MSA (Lebanon county not in sample)
193
065
066
067
068
063
070
071
072
073
074
075
076
077
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
088
089
090
091
092
093
094
095
096
097
098
099
100
Fresno, CA MSA
Baton Rouge, LA MSA
Youngstown-Warren, OH MSA
Las Vegas, NV MSA
:;prirqfi(? Id, iZA MSfi
El Paso, TX MSA
New Haven-Meriden, CT MSA
Little Rock-North Little Rock, AK MSA
Charleston, SC MSA
Mobile, AL MSA (Baldwin county not in sample)
Bakersfield, CA MSA
Johnson City-Kingsport43r istol, TN-VA MSA (Virginia portion not identified
Flint, MI MSA
Albuquerque, NM MSA
Wichita, KA MSA
Columbia, SC MSA
Chattanooga, TN-GA MSA (Marion and Sequatchie counties Tennessee not in
sample)
SaginaeBay City-Midland, MI MSA
Lansing-East Lansing, MI MSA
Worcester, MA MSA
Canton, OH MSA
Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX MSA
York, PA MSA
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, IA-IL MSA
Stockton, CA MSA
Des floines, IA MSA (Dallas county not in sample)
Lancaster, PA MSA
Jackson, MS MSA
Peoria, IL MSA
Augusta, GA-SC MSA
Corpus Christi, TX MSA
Shreveport, LA MSA
Fort Wayne, IN _ MSA
Spokane, WA MSA
Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL MSA
Colorado Springs, CO MSA
194
101
102
103
LO4
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
Huntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH MSA (Kentucky and Ohio portions not
identified)
Madison, WI MSA
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX MSA
I-CK inqtun-I-ayt!tte, XY l?JlSl~
Utica-Rome, NY MSA
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, CA MSA
Reading, PA MSA
Pensacola, FL MSA
Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, CA MSA
Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay, FL MSA
Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenak, WI MSA
Daytona Beach, FL MSA
Modesto, CA MSA
Montgomery, AL MSA
Erie, PA MSA
Rockford, IL MSA
Evansville, IN-KY MSA (Kentucky portion not identified)
Macon-Warner Robins, GA MSA
Charleston, WV MSA
Eugene-Springfield, OR MSA
Binghamton, NY MSA
Visalia-Tulare-Porterville, CA MSA
Johnstown, PA MSA
Duluth, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion not identified)
New London-Norwich, CT-RI MSA (Rhode Island portion suppressed
Salem, OR MSA
Poughkeepsie, NY MSA
Fayetteville, NC MSA
Columbus, GA-AL MSA (Alabama portion not in sample)
Fort flyers, FL MSA
South Bend-Mishawaka, IN MSA
Provo-Orem, UT MSA (Central City portion only identified)
Brownsville-Harlingen, TX MSA
Savannah, GA MSA
Sarasota, FL MSA
Roanoke, VA MSA
195
138
139
140
141
13%
143
144
145
146
147
148
- 149
150
151
152
153
154
156
157
158
161
163
164
165
166
169
170
171
172
173
174
178
179
180
181
184
185
Lubbock, TX MSA
Lafayette, LA MSA
Killeen-Temple, TX MSA
Springfield, MO MSA
I~~~\lallla‘:l.l~, '$1. "Siri
Anchorage, RK MSA
Reno, NV MSA (Central City portion only identified)
Hickory, NC MSA
Huntsville, AL MSA
Waterbury, CT MSA
Tallahassee, FL MSA
Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, NH-ME MSA (Maine portion not entirely
in sample and it is not i,dentified)
Portland, ME MSA
Lincoln, NE MSA
Biloxi-Gulfport, MS MSA
Houma-Thibodaux, LA MSA
Springfield, IL MSA
Boise City, ID MSA
Gainesville, FL MSA
Wheeling, WV-OH MSA (Ohio portion not identified)
Waco, TX MSA
Lake Charles, LA MSA
Cedar Rapids, IA MSA
New Bedford, MA MSA
Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul, IL MSA
Fort Smith, AR-OK MSA (Oklahoma portion not in sample)
Bradenton, FL MSA
Asheville, NC MSA
Benton Harbor, MI MSA
Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA MSA
Fort Collins-Loveland, CO MSA
Topeka, KA MSA (Central City portion only identified)
Chico, CA MSA
Muskegon, MI MSA
Lima, OH MSA
Ocala, FL MSA
Jackson, MI MSA
196
186
132
193
194
197
198
199
201
202
203
204
- 207
209
211
216
219
221
222
224
225
226
231
233
240
242
246
247
248
252
Monroe, LA MSA
Tuscaloosa, AL MSA
Battle Creek, MI MSA
Anderson, SC MSA
9Lylnpi.d, !Nn ??:;n
Terre Haute, IN MSA
Florence, AL MSA
Altoona, PA MSA
Anderson, IN MSA
Manchester, NH MSA
Medford, OR MSA
Joplin, MO MSA
Mansfield, OH MSA
Sharon, PA MSA
Pueblo, CO MSA
Lawton, OK MSA
Bloomington-Normal, IL MSA
Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA
Burlington, VT MSA
Williamsport, PA MSA
Sioux City, IA-NE MSA (Nebraska portion not in sample)
Sioux Falls, SD MSA
Florence, SC MSA
Bellingham, WA MSA
Yuba City, CA MSA
Colombia, MO MSA
Gadsden, AL MSA
Fayettevi 1 le-Springdale, AK MSA
Kankakee, IL MSA
197
CMSA
RANK
CODE
- 001
002
003
004
LIST 2: PMSA 1983 RANK CODES (W25:4-5) Note: The PMSA
Rank .s assigned based on a PMSA’ s population when
compared to other PMSA’s within the parent CMSA.
PMSA
RANK
CODE
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
01
02
03
04
01
02
03
04
05
01
02
03
PMSA TITLE
New York, NY
Nassau-Suffolk, NY
Newark, NJ
Bergen-Passaic, NJ
Middlesex-Somerset-Hunterdon, NJ
Monmouth-Ocean, NJ
Jersey City, NJ
Bridgeport-Milford, CT
Orange County, NY
Stamford, CT
Danbury, CT
Norwalk, CT
Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA
Anaheim-Santa Ana, CA
Riverside-San Bernardino, CA
Oxnard-Ventura, CA
Chicago, IL
Gary-Hammond, IN
Lake County, IL
Joliet, IL
Aurora-Elqin, IL
Philadelphia, PA-NJ
Wilmington, DE-NJ-MD (New Jersey and Maryland portions
not identified)
Trenton, NJ
198
005
006
007
008
010
011
012
013
014
018
021
022
024
01
02
03
04
OS
06
01
02
01
02
03
04
05
01
02
03
01
02
01
02
03
01
02
01
02
01
01
02
01
02
01
02
01
02
Oak land, CA
San Francisco, CA
San Jose, CA
Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, CA
San!.::\ ii0 id. I’.?!..1 1 i.,1::3 ::;?i
Santa Cruz, CA
Detroit, MI
Ann Arbor, MI
Boston, MA
Lawrence-Haveri 11, MA-NH (New Hampshire portion not
identified)
Safem-Glouces ter, MA
Lowell, MA-NH (New Hampshire portion not identified)
Brockton, MA
Houston, TX
Galveston-Texas City, TX
Brazoria, TX
Dallas, TX
Fort Worth-Arlington, TX
Cleveland, OH
Akron, OH
Lorain-Elyria, OH
Miami-Hialeah, FL
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood-Pompano Beach, FL
Pittsburgh, PA
Beaver County, PA
St. Louis, MO-IL (Illinois portion not identified)
Seattle, WA
Tacoma, WA
Denver, CO
Boulder-Lonqmont, CO
Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN (Indiana portion not identified
Hamilton-i’liddletown, OH
Milwaukee, WI
Racine, WI
199
026
030
03 1
036
01
02
01
02
c 1
02
01
02
Port land, OR
Vancouver, WA
Buffalo, NY
Niagara Falls, NY
?I-ov idence, !2 1
Pawtuckett-Woonsocket4ttleboro, RI-MA (Rhode Island
Central City
portion only
identified)
Hartford, CT
New Britain, CT
200
CMSA/MSA PMSA INUIV~IDUAL
!iAl\i( HANK C3J'l iifil.. \::: i'"
CODE CODE CITY COOE
(W25: 1-3) (W25 : 4-5) (W25:6)
001
002
003
005
006
007
010
012
LIST 3: INDIVIOUAL CENTRAL CITY CODES (W25:6)
03 1
2
01 1
2-
3
0
1
2
02
03
01
02
01
01
01
01
02
01
02
1
0
1
0
CITY
Newark, NJ
Elizabeth, NJ
Los Angeles, CA
Long Beach, CA
Pasadena, CA
Others
Anaheim, CA
Santa Flna, CFI
Riverside, CA
Others
Chicago, IL
Others
Gary, IN
Others
Oak land, CA
Others
Detroit, MI
Others
Boston, MA
Others
Dallas, TX
Others
Fort Worth, TX
Arlington, TX
Miami, FL
Others
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Others
201
017
020
323
029
045
046
060
069
1
0
0
I
2
0
1
2
3
4
O-
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
Minneapolis, MN
Others
Tampa, FL
Others
!~1?~~(?ll 1x , A;
Mesa, AZ
Others
Norfolk, VA
Virginia Beach, VFI
Newport News, VA
Hampton, VA
Others
Greensboro, NC
Others
Albany, NY
Others
Raleigh, NC
Others
Springfield, MCI
Others
202
.~TTACfI?dENT 17
TOPCODING OF. USUAL HOURLY EARNINGS
This variable will be topcoded based on an individual’s ust~al hours worked variable, if the individual’s edited usual weekly earnings variable is $999. The topcode is computed such that the product of usual hours times usual hourly earnings does not exceed an annualized wage of $100,000 ($1923.07 per week). Below is a list of the appropriate topcodes.
ATTACHMENT 18
SOURCE AND RELIABILITY OF THE ESTIMATES FOR THE OCTOBER 1985 FILE
SOURCE OF DATA
Current Population Survey (CPS). The monthlv CF’S deals i! 3: i n I. I:.’ +:tth labor force data for the civilian noninstitu- t i '3 n 3 2. ;2opcc! at i 3~1. iOuest i on5 relating to labor force par- ‘I: 7, ,I 11 T- 2 t r _ 1 z r-1 2, r e ssl.::ed abolct each member in every sample ‘h ,I: i., ..e 9 !-j $1 1. ij . In -7: d d i t. 1 5 n , in October 1355. supplementar~~ /- \ I ‘2 c I- ‘! c r, ys _, _.>... - ._ I-’ ,q ,- z .- 2 d r c! I n J s c h o o 1. carol 1 ment are .aisked about each 7, I? ,;, =I <? ,- j. -j ‘1.: ./ -2 ” ‘)’ sample hxl.sehol d.
-yL;[3 p-psent r-F’s sample was s.elected from the 1980 census 4 !. ?, e Z? :,:~th col’erage in all 59 states and the District of I',? 1 -_ >- L urnb 1 .3 I -y k z \- sampie i5 continually updated to reflect new $1 2 r, ‘3 +,-. :- I-!. c t 1 ; ,-, . The cut-rent CF’S sample is located in 729 areas t: cj m p r :i 5 i n 3 1??3 counties. independent cities, and minor civi 1 :j j. 'L.,' i 5 j. 0 r~ 'j 1.n the nation. In this sample, approximately ,” I:! * 5 !I! f:, occ:ctpi ed households were eligible for interview. Of thl.1. 5 Inl.!mber, about 2, 5(X) occupied units were visited but interviews lrJere not obtained because the occupants were not fi?und at home after repeated cal Is or were unavailable for ‘iome other reason.
CPS Estimation Procedure. The estimation procedure used in this survey involved the inflation of the weighted sample results to independent’estimates of the total civilian nonin- stitutional population of the United States by aqe, race, sex and Hispanic/non-Hispanic categories. These independent estimates are based on statistics from the decennial censuses of population; statistics on births, deaths, immigration and emigration; and statistics on the strength of the Wmed Forces.
RELIABILITY OF THE ESTIMATES
.
Since the CF’S estimates were based on a sample, they may dif- fer somewhat from the figures that would have been obtained if a complete census had been taken using the same question- nal t-es, lnstructi ons, and enumerators. There are two types of errors possible in an estimate based on a sample survey: sampling and nonsampling. The accuracy of a survey result depends on both types df errors, but the full extent of the
205
nonsampling error is un~::nown. Con5equentl’y, parti cul at- care should be exercised in the interpretation of figures based on a relatively smal. 1 number of cases or on small differences between estimates. The star1da.rd errors provided for the CF’S e:-;tiiIi;:tes primari l:/ :i ndi c&e the rnayni tude of the sampl i nq error-. They a3.s.a par-t i al ly 1ne.asur-e the ef feet of some non- 3arnpl. j.!-q errors if-1 tresponses and enumeration; but do not mea- ‘-, 1-1 r e 3 n ‘J 5 ‘y’ 5 t e ITI ;i ‘t i I: 5 i ase5 in the data. CElZlS 1s the differ- ence averaged o‘.;er al 1 pass: bl e sampl. es, between the estimate 3nd the zcsired val~re. )
Nonsamplina Variability. Nonsampling errors can be attributed to many Sources, e.g. 7 inability to obtain information about all cases in the sample, definitional difficulties, differ- ences In the interpretation of quest.ions, inability or unwi 11 ingness on the part of -respondents to provide correct i i-if or-mat i on ‘I inability to recall information, errors made in collection such as in recording or coding the data, errors made in processing the data, error-s made in estimating values for missing data, and failure to represent all units with the sample !undercoverage!.
Undercoverage in the CPS results from missed housing units and missed persons within sample households. Overal 1 under- covet-aye as compared to the level of the 1980 Decennial Cen- ?~-jc[s is about 7 percent. It is known that CPS undercoverage varies wrth age, sex. and race. Generally, undercoverage is larger for males than for females and larger for blacC::s and other races combined than for Whites. Ratio estimation to independent. aye-sex-race-Hi spani c popul ati on controls, as described previ ousl y! partially corrects for the bias due to sur./ey under coverage. However Y biases exist in the estimates to the extent that misked persons in mlssed households or missed persons in interviewed households have different char- acteristics than interviewed persons in the same age-sex-race- Hispani c group. Further F the independent population controls used have not been adjusted for under-coverage in the 19SO census.
For additional information on nonsampling error including the possible impact on CPS data when C::nown, refer to Statistical Policy Working Paper 3, An Error Profile: Emolovment as Measured bv the Current Po~ul ation Survev, Off i ce of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, U.S. Department of Com- merce, 1978 and Technikal Paper 40, The Current Pooulrtion Survey: DesiQn and Methodolocw, Eureau of the Census? U. S. Department of Commerce.
.
206
Samplinq Variability. The <standard errors given In the followxng tables at-e primarily measures of sampl i ni3 varl abll-’ i t.v. that is, of the variations that occurred by chance because a sample rather t.han the entire populat:t on was s.ur-
-eyed. The sample estimate +nd it.5 c-t~,ndat-d error enable one to cc;n?.truct confidence intervals., ranges that wocti d i ncl ude t h e a.vera,ge results of ~11 possible samples with a known pt-c)babi 1 it%;. iFor e:.: ainp 1 e, if 311 possible samples were
3 2 1 12 c t: e d , each of ttlese being sur\teyed under essentiallv the 5 3iTie :;eneral condo ti orIs and lu!33. ng the same sampl e design. and Ii an estimate and its standard error were calculated irom
each zamp 1 e? then :
1. Approximately 95 percent of the intervals from two standard errors below the estimate to two standard errors above the estimate would include the average result of all possible samples.
2. Approximately 90 percent of the intervals from 1.6 standard errors below the estimate to 1.6 standard errors above the estimate would include the average . result of al 1 possible samples.
The average estimate derived from all possible samples is or J.S not contained In any particular computed interval. How- ,;?ver r for 3. particular sample, one can say with specified confidence that the average estimate derived from all pos- sible samples is included in the confidence interval.
Standard errors may also be used to perform hypothesis test- ing, a procedure for distinguishing between population par- ameters using sampl e estimates. The most common type of Ih:/pothesis appearing in this report is that the population parameters are different. An example of this would be com- p 3r- i n g men 20-34 years old in 1 abor force and enrolled In school to those not enrolled in school in 1985. Tests may be performed at various levels of significance? where a level of significance is the probability of concluding that the char- acteristics are different when, in fact, they are identical.
To perform the most common test, let :.: and y be sample estimates for two characteristics of interest. Let the stan- dard error on the difference x-y be oD~:FF. If the ratio H = (x-y)/cr~~~-~ is between -2 and +2, no conclusion about the difference between the characteristics is justified at the 0.05 level of significance. If, on the other hand, this
207
3
ratia is smaller than --2 or larger than .i-2, the ob!%er</ed dlf-. ference i 5 signif icant at the 0. 05 level. In this event, It 1 5 c nmmo n 1 ;.+’ accepted practice to say that +he characteristics 3re different. Of course. sometimes this conclusion will be
bJt-l:~F!~. When the characterlstxc~: are, in f a (1 t * the same q I- t-i e r e i 5 a 5 percent <chance of concluding that they are d.i fferent.
Comoarabi lity of Data. Data obtained from the CF’S and other ~2 0 b’ e r n me n t. ,+. 1. ?i:)l-[rce5 arc not entt. r-e1 %,,I comparable. This is due in l..*rge part t3 differences in interviewer training and experience and in differing survey processes. This 1s an addi,tianal component of error not reflected in the standard et-ror m Therefore, caution should be used in comparing re=ul ts between these different sources.
Caution should also be used when comparing estimates for 1981 snd later’, which reflect i980 census-based population con- trDls, with estimates from earlier years. This change in population controls had relatively little impact on summary measures such as means, medians. and percent di stri buti ons, hut did have a signif icant impact on levels. For example, LLC.E of 1980-based population controls results in about a Z-percent increase in the civilian noninstitutional popula- ti on and in t.he number of f ami 1 i es and households. Thus Y estimates of levels fllr 1981 and later will differ from those for earlier years by more than what could be attributed to .: II t 1-1 a 1 e h z n CJ e s In the population and these differences could be dlspt-oportionat.ely greater for certain subpopul ati on ~~r-nups than for the total population.
Note When Usina Small Estimates. Summary measures (such as ,iiedians and percent di'stributions) are shown only when the base i 5 75, , C!C!O or greater. Because of the large standard error:3 involved, there is 1 i ttl e chance that summary measures woluld reveal useful information when computed on a smaller b a 5 e . Estimated numbers are shown, however, even ,though the rel.Jtive standard errors of these numbers are larger than +:-hose for corresponding percentages. These small er estimates ar-e provided primarily to permit such combinations of the categories as serve each data user’s needs. Also, care must be taken in the interpretation of small differences. For instance, even a small amount of nonsampling error can cause a borderline difference to appear significant or not, thus distorting a seemingly‘valid hypothesis test.
.
Standard Error Tables and Their Use. In order to derive standard errors that would be applicable to a larger number a+ estimates and could be prepared at a moderate cost, a num- ber of approximations were required. There-f ore, instead of
208
Frovi ding an individual standard error for each estimate, geret-al i zed sets of standard errors are provided for varloccs type,3 of characteristics. Gs a result. the sets of standard err-ors provided ‘give an indication of the order of magnl tude elf the standard error of an estimate rather than the precise standard error.
The C i gut-ec, presented in Tables A-1 and A-2 are appro;:imations tc! the standard errors of various estimates. To obta.in the approx 1 mate standard error for a specific characteristic the ,approprIate standard error in Tables A-l and A-2 must be multiplied by the factor for that characteristic given in Table k-1;. These factors must be applied to the generalized standard errors in order to adjust for the combined effect of the sample design and the estJ mating procedure on the value ‘of the characteristic.
Standard errors for intermediate values not shown in the generalized tables of standard errors may be approximated by linear interpolation.
Two parameters (denoted “a” and “b”) are used to calculate standard errors for each type of characteristic; they are presented in Table A-3. These parameters were used to calcu- late the standard errors in Tables A-l and A-2 and to calcu- late the factors in Table A-3. They also may be used di erectly to calculate the standard errors for estimated num- bers and percentages. Methods for computation are given in the following sections.
Standard Errors of Estimated Numbers. The appro:.: imate standard error, uu!, of-an estimated number shown in this report can be obtained in two ways. It may be obtained by use of the formula
r’x = fu (1)
Where f is the appropriate factor from Table A-3 and o is the standard error on the estimate obtained by interpolation from Table A-l. Alternatively, the standard error may be approxi- inated by formula (2) from which the standard errors in Table A-l were calculated. Use of this formula wi 11 provide more accurate results than the use of formula ( 1) above
0, = ax” + bx (2)
Here x is the size of %he estimate and a and b are the parameters in Table A-3 associated with the particular char- acteristic.
209
Illustration of the Computation of the Standard Error of an Estimated Number. Table 1 shows that In October 1’335 there were Z r 866, CKH2 per son; 14-34 years old employed f ull -time and enrol 1 ed in school. . usi nq formula iZ) and Table A-3, the appt-op ri.ate a- and b-parameters to tuse in calculating a standard error for the ec,tlmate are a = -i:!.Q!:~CI)i:)S4, b = 2312. The approx 1 mate standard error is
The ?C)--percent confidence interval is from 2,7Z3. OCK) to ‘, 994,OCJO Iusing I.6 times the standard error!. Qke SF
Similarly, I -r-percent confidence interval 15 from 2, 706, 000 to
7 i”) ? 4 I’ (-)(M! .-I 1 - A -I 1 2 - _ !crsing twice the st%ndard error!. Therefore, a conclusion that the average estimate derived from al 1 pos- sible sampl es 1 i es within a range computed in this way would be correct for roughly 95 percent of al 1 possible samples.
Standard Errors of Estimated Percentages. The reliability of an estimated percentage, computed using sample data for both
l numerator and denominator, depends upon both the size of the percentage and the size of the total upon which this percent- age is based. Es.timated percentages are relatively more reliable than the corresponding estimates of the numerators of the percentages, particularly 1 f the percentages are 50 percent. or more. When the numerator and denominator of the percentage are in different categories, use the factors or parameters from Table A-3 indicated by the numerator. The spproximate standard error, rtr.8z.a 7 of an estimated percent- age can be obtained by use of the formula:
U<X.P) = fu (3)
In this formula, f is the appropriate factor from Table A-3 and u is the standard error on the estimate from Table A-2. Alternatively, it may be approximated by the following for- mula from which the standard errors In Table A-2 were calcu- 1 ated. Use of this formula wi 11 give more accurate results than use of formula (3) above.
Alternatively, using formula (1) with f = 1.00 and Table A-1, the approximate standard error is ! 1 . Cl ! ( 7s !-,i-,c:,) 'I - - = 79, (:)(:)(:I.
210
d
b
‘TCF.P> = .._ n p 1: I I:,!:) - p )
x
7
(4?
1: ;z? r- ‘5 : I.-Z i:.he size of the subclass of persons or households PJ t-1 I. C t7 : 5 the base of the percentage, p 1s the percentage / 3-1 ‘.. p ,::I l!:I(I!), and b is the parameter in Table A-Z associated
with the particular characteristic in the numerator of the percentage.
Illustration of the Computation of the Standard Error of a Percentage. Table 1 also shows that of the 2,866.000 persons employed full-time and enroll-ed in school, 1 ? (1)2C! ~ t)()c:) or 35. 6
pa-cent were 25-29 years old. Using formula i4! and the b-parameter from Table A-3, 2312, the standard error of 35.6 percent i 5 approx i ma.tely
2 . !35.6) (64.4) = 1.4 percent
Thus. a 90-percent confidence interval for the percent of 25-29 year ol ds employed full-time and enrolled in school is from TX.4 to 37.8 and the 9%percent confidence interval is from 32.8 to 38.4 percent.
Standard Error of a Difference. For a difference between two sample estimates, the standard error is approximately equal to
where u,., and r, are the standard errors of the estimates x and Y!, respectively. The estimates can be of numbers, per- cents, ratios, etc. This wi 11 represent the actual standard error quite accurately for the difference between two esti- mates of the same characteristic in two different areas or for the difference between separate and uncorrelated charac- teristics in the same area. If, however, there is a high positive (negative) correlation between the two characteris- tics, the formula will overestimate (underestimate) the true standard error.
-----------------------
z Alternatively, using formula (3) with f = 1.0 and Table A-2, the approsimate standard error is (1.0) (1.4) = 1.4 petcent.
211
8
Illustration of the Calculation of the Standard Error of a Difference. Table 1 shows that. in October 1995. 6, Z40, C)(X) persons 14-34 years old were employed part-time artd enrolled in school compared to 2,356,0!:)0 persons employed full-time and enroll ed in school. The approximate standard error Y (u,j of 15, :4C:j, (~!(~I(~> j. 5 116, CKKj and the approximate standard error, /u,i of 2, 966, (~)(~)!:I as shown above is 30, i:)(I!c!. The apparent di f f erence be,tween the nlunber of persons empl eyed part.-,ti me and f ul 1 -time and enrol led in school is 3, 474, (~)(:)<I). The standard error on the apparent difference is estimated to be
The ?0-percent confidence inkzrval on the difference of ‘5, 474, !:)<:I(:) i 5 from 3, 249, .4i:)O to 3 ~ 699, &i:)(I). Simi larl,y, the ?5-percent. confidence interval is from 3? l?~i,OC~C~ to 7 _a T 756 T ow:1 ” Therefore, a conclusion that the average estimate of the difference derived from all possible samples lies within a range computed in this way would be correct roughly ?5 percent of the time. Since this interval does not contain zero, we can conclude with 95-percent confidence that there .
were more employed part-time persons enrolled in school than there were employed full-time persons.
212
Table A-1 Standard Errors of Estimated Numbers
I Standard Error “I I 1 I I I I
Size of Estimate: Total or I Nonwhi te : (thousands) I White I 9 8
----------------- ; ------m-w 1-m_-.-----1 0 I I 1 I I
1 0 I 8 5 I 5 I 25 0 I 8 : 8 I 50 0 8 11 I 11 I 75 1 I -13 ; 14 I
1 CKI I 1 15 i 16 I 250 I 1 24 I 25 ; 500 I 34 : 35 I
19 000 I I 48 I 49 I 2,500 I I 75 : 7,7 : '5 000 7 I I 104 t 90 :
10,000 I 143 I (Xl f 15,000 I I 168 : (X) I 25,000 I I 201 I (X) I 30 ~ cu:l(:, I I 2 1 (:I ; (X) f
-------------------------------m---- I
i/ These standard errors must be multiplied by the appropriate “f” factor in Table G-3 to obtain the standard error for a specific characteristic.
Note: The parameter& from Table A-3 used to create this table are a = -0.000028, b = 2,312 for Total or White and a = -0.000195, b = 2,600 for Nonwhite.
.
213
Tab1 e A-2 Standard Errors of Estimated Percentages for Total or lrJhite and Nonwhite
