$FL2@(#) IBM SPSS STATISTICS 64-bit MS Windows 24.0.0.0 É3 Y@19 Sep 1710:33:00 MAR1 MARITAL STATUS OF 1ST PERSON @"@MAR2 MARITAL STATUS OF 2ND PERSON @"@MAR3 MARITAL STATUS OF 3RD PERSON @"@MAR4 MARITAL STATUS OF 4TH PERSON @"@MAR5 MARITAL STATUS OF 5TH PERSON @"@MAR6 MARITAL STATUS OF 6TH PERSON @"@MAR7 MARITAL STATUS OF 7TH PERSON @"@MAR8 MARITAL STATUS OF 8TH PERSON @"@MAR9 MARITAL STATUS OF 9TH PERSON @"@MAR10 MARITAL STATUS OF 10TH PERSON @"@MAR11 'MARITAL STATUS OF 11TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@MAR12 'MARITAL STATUS OF 12TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@MAR13 'MARITAL STATUS OF 13TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@MAR14 'MARITAL STATUS OF 14TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@ABANY &ABORTION IF WOMAN WANTS FOR ANY REASON @"@ABDEFECTSTRONG CHANCE OF SERIOUS DEFECT @"@ABHLTH "WOMANS HEALTH SERIOUSLY ENDANGERED @"@ABNOMOREMARRIED--WANTS NO MORE CHILDREN @"@ABPOOR %LOW INCOME--CANT AFFORD MORE CHILDREN @"@ABRAPE PREGNANT AS RESULT OF RAPE @"@ABSINGLE NOT MARRIED @"@ACQNTSEX%R HAD SEX WITH ACQUAINTANCE LAST YEAR @"@ADFORJOB.ADVERTISED FOR A JOB IN NEWSPAPERS @"@ADULTS "HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS 18 YRS AND OLDER "@ADVFRONT=SCI RSCH IS NECESSARY AND SHOULD BE SUPPORTED BY FEDERAL GOVT @"@ADVSCHED'HOW FAR IN ADVANCE DO YOU SCHEDULE WORK €X@ÀX@AFFRMACT!FAVOR PREFERENCE IN HIRING BLACKS @"@AGE AGE OF RESPONDENT €X@ÀX@AGE3 AGE OF PERSON #3ð¿€X@ÀX@AGED $SHOULD AGED LIVE WITH THEIR CHILDREN @"@AGEDCHLD,SHOULD GROWN CHILDREN MOVE BACK WITH PARENTS @"@AGEDPAR .SHOULD OLD PARENTS MOVE IN WITH GROWN CHILDREN @"@AGEKDBRNR'S AGE WHEN 1ST CHILD BORN €X@ÀX@AIDCOL -GOV. SHOULD ASSIST LOW-INCOME COLLEGE STUDENT @"@AIDHOUSE#GOV. SHOULD PROVIDE HOUSING TO POOR @"@AIDINDUS%GOVTS RESP: ASSIST INDUSTRIAL GROWTH. @"@AIDOLD $GOVTS RESP: PROVIDE FOR THE ELDERLY. @"@AIDUNEMP'GOVTS RESP: PROVIDE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. @"@APPEMPS .APPLIED DIRECTLY TO EMPLOYERS @"@ARTATT %ATTENDED EXHIBIT ALONE OR WITH OTHERS @"@ARTATT1 ATTENDED WITH SPOUSE OR PARTNER @"@ARTATT2 ATTENDED WITH CHILD @"@ARTATT3 ATTENDED WITH FRIEND @"@ARTATT4 ATTENDED WITH RELATIVE @"@ARTATT5 ATTENDED WITH OTHER @"@ARTCOST DID NOT GO DUE TO COST @"@ARTEXBT ,DID R GO TO AN ART EXHIBIT IN LAST 12 MONTHS @"@ARTFREE WAS EXHIBIT ATTENDED FREE @"@ARTGST 2DID NOT GO BECAUSE COULDN'T FIND ANYONE TO GO WITH @"@ARTINT DID NOT GO SINCE NOT OF INTEREST @"@ARTLOC #DID NOT WANT TO GO TO THAT LOCATION @"@ARTMOSTO,MOST IMP FACTOR IN NOT ATTENDING ART EXHIBIT€X@ÀX@ARTOTHR OTHER REASON WHY DID NOT GO @"@ARTTIME DID NOT GO DUE TO LACK OF TIME @"@ARTTRVL ,DID NOT GO BECAUSE TOO DIFICULT TO GET THERE @"@ARTWHY1 -IMP OF LOW COST IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY2 KIMP OF WANTING TO EXPERIENCE HIGH QUALITY ART IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY3 MIMP OF WANTING TO SOCIALIZE WITH FRIENDS OR FAM IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY4 KIMP OF WANTING TO CELEBRATE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY5 AIMP OF WANTING TO SUPPORT COMMUNITY IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY6 5IMP OF WANTING TO LEARN IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY7 -IMP OF LOCATION IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY8 <WAS THERE ANOTHER MAJOR REASON IN DECISION TO ATTEND EXHIBIT @"@ARTWHY9 (OTHER MAJOR REASON IN DECISION TO ATTEND€X@ÀX@ASKHELP .ASKED RELATIVES FRIENDS COLLEAGUES TO HELP @"@ASTROLGY1EVER READ A HORSCOPE OR PERSOANL ASTROLOGY REPORT @"@ASTROSCIASTROLOGY IS SCIENTIFIC @"@ATTEND &HOW OFTEN R ATTENDS RELIGIOUS SERVICES ð¿"@AWAY1 )IS 1ST PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@AWAY11 /IS 11TH PERSON (VISITOR) STAYING ELSEWHERE NOW? @"@AWAY13 /IS 13TH PERSON (VISITOR) STAYING ELSEWHERE NOW? @"@AWAY2 )IS 2ND PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@AWAY3 )IS 3RD PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@AWAY4 )IS 4TH PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@AWAY5 )IS 5TH PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@AWAY6 )IS 6TH PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@AWAY7 )IS 7TH PERSON STAYING SOMEWHERE ELSE NOW? @"@BABIES %HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS LESS THAN 6 YRS OLD "@BALLOT BALLOT USED FOR INTERVIEW BALNEG 4SCI RESEARCH IS STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF HARMFUL RESULTS @"@BALPOS -SCI RESEARCH IS STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF BENEFITS @"@BETRLANG#Which language R speaks more fluent @"@BIBLE FEELINGS ABOUT THE BIBLE @"@BIGBANG 6SCI KNOWLEDGE:THE UNIVERSE BEGAN WITH A HUGE EXPLOSION @"@BIGBANG12UNIVERSE BEGAN WITH A BIG EXPLOSION: TRUE OR FALSE @"@BIGBANG20UNIVERSE EXPANDING SINCE IT BEGAN: TRUE OR FALSE @"@BORED HOW OFTEN DOES R HAVE EXTRA TIME @"@BORN WAS R BORN IN THIS COUNTRY @"@BOSSEMPS&QUALITY OF MGMNTEMPLOYEE RELS: RS FIRM @"@BOYORGRL-SCI KNOWLEDGE:FATHER GENE DECIDES SEX OF BABY @"@BRIBE @DOES R SEE PUBLIC OFFICIAL ASKING FOR A BRIBE IN LAST FIVE YEARS @"@BRLAWFL ,DO PRIVATE COMPANIES COMPLY WITH REGULATIONS @"@BRNOTAX DO PRIVATE COMPANIES AVOID TAXES @"@CAPPUN (FAVOR OR OPPOSE DEATH PENALTY FOR MURDER @"@CCTV $CIVIL LIBERTIES - VIDEO SURVEILLANCE @"@CESD1 'HOW MUCH TIME FELT DEPRESSED IN PAST WK @"@CESD2 +HOW MUCH TIME SLEEP WAS RESTLESS IN PAST WK @"@CESD3 #HOW MUCH TIME FELT HAPPY IN PAST WK @"@CESD4 $HOW MUCH TIME FELT LONELY IN PAST WK @"@CESD5 !HOW MUCH TIME FELT SAD IN PAST WK @"@CHEMGEN PESTICIDES DANGER TO ENVIR @"@CHILDS NUMBER OF CHILDREN "@CHLDIDELIDEAL NUMBER OF CHILDRENð¿"@CHNGEWRK.I WOULD CHANGE MY WORK FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT @"@CLASS SUBJECTIVE CLASS IDENTIFICATION @"@CLOSEBLKHOW CLOSE FEEL TO BLACKS €X@ÀX@CLOSEWHTHOW CLOSE FEEL TO WHITES €X@ÀX@CLSSMTES USE CLSSMTES @"@CODEG PARTNERS HIGHEST DEGREE @ @"@CODEN PARTNERS DENOMINATION €X@ÀX@CODIPGEDPARTNER DIPLOMA, GED, OR OTHER @"@COEDUC &HIGHEST YEAR SCHOOL COMPLETED, PARTNER @X@€X@ÀX@COEVWORK#PARTNER EVER WORK AS LONG AS A YEAR @"@COFUND /HOW FUNDAMENTALIST IS PARTNERS CURRENT RELIGION @"@COHORT YEAR OF BIRTH €‡Ã@COHRS1 (NUMBER OF HOURS PARTNER WORKED LAST WEEKð¿€X@ÀX@COHRS2 )NO. OF HOURS PARTNER USUALLY WORKS A WEEK ð¿€X@ÀX@COIND10 RS INDUSTRY CODE (NAICS 2007) ‡Ã@€‡Ã@COISCO086R'S PARTNER'S OCCUPATION, 2010 CENSUS & 2008 ISCO CODE ‡Ã@€‡Ã@COJEW (WHAT SORT OF JEW IS RS PARTNER CURRENTLY @"@COLATH ALLOW ANTI-RELIGIONIST TO TEACH @"@COLCOM !SHOULD COMMUNIST TEACHER BE FIRED @"@COLDEG1 THE HIGHEST DEGREE R HAVE EARNED€X@ÀX@COLHOMO ALLOW HOMOSEXUAL TO TEACH @"@COLMIL ALLOW MILITARIST TO TEACH @"@COLMSLM 8ALLOW ANTI-AMERICAN MUSLIM CLERGYMEN TEACHING IN COLLEGE @"@COLRAC ALLOW RACIST TO TEACH @"@COLSCI )R HAS TAKEN ANY COLLEGE-LEVEL SCI COURSE @"@COLSCINM0NUMBER OF COLLEGE-LEVEL SCI COURSES R HAVE TAKEN€X@ÀX@COMPRENDRS UNDERSTANDING OF QUESTIONS @"@COMPUSE R USE COMPUTER @"@CONARMY CONFIDENCE IN MILITARY @"@CONBUS CONFIDENCE IN MAJOR COMPANIES @"@CONCLERG CONFIDENCE IN ORGANIZED RELIGION @"@CONDOM USED CONDOM LAST TIME @"@CONDRIFT-SCI KNOWLEDGE:THE CONTINENTS HAVE BEEN MOVING @"@CONEDUC CONFIDENCE IN EDUCATION @"@CONFED "CONFID. IN EXEC BRANCH OF FED GOVT @"@CONFINAN(CONFID IN BANKS & FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS @"@CONINC !FAMILY INCOME IN CONSTANT DOLLARS ~„.A|„.ACONJUDGE&CONFID. IN UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT @"@CONLABORCONFIDENCE IN ORGANIZED LABOR @"@CONLEGISCONFIDENCE IN CONGRESS @"@CONMEDICCONFIDENCE IN MEDICINE @"@CONPRESSCONFIDENCE IN PRESS @"@CONRINC %RESPONDENT INCOME IN CONSTANT DOLLARS ~„.A|„.ACONSCI "CONFIDENCE IN SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY @"@CONSENT PARTICIPATION/RECORDING CONSENT "@CONTV CONFIDENCE IN TELEVISION @"@COOCC10 RS CENSUS OCCUPATION CODE (2010)‡Ã@€‡Ã@COOP RS ATTITUDE TOWARD INTERVIEW @"@COOTHER OTHER PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS 0@8@COPRES10+PARTNERS OCCUPATIONAL PRESTIGE SCORE (2010) COPRESTG,Partner's occupational prestige score (2010)V155_A CPartner's occupational prestige score using threshold method (2010) COREL PARTNERS RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE €X@ÀX@CORRUPT1#OPINION OF CORRUPTION BY POLITICIAN @"@CORRUPT22OPINION OF CORRUPTION BY GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATORS @"@COSEI10 #PARTNERS SOCIOECONOMIC INDEX (2010) COSEI10E<Percentage of some college educ in COOCC10 based on ACS 2010COSEI10I8Percentage of $45K+ earners in COOCC10 based on ACS 2010COURTS COURTS DEALING WITH CRIMINALS @"@COWRKERS&QUALITY OF RELS AMONG WORKERS: RS FIRM @"@COWRKSLF,PARTNER SELF-EMP. OR WORKS FOR SOMEBODY ELSE @"@COWRKSTAPARTNERS LABOR FORCE STATUS "@CRACK30 R LAST USE CRACK COCAINE @"@CUTGOVT CUTS IN GOVT SPENDING. @"@CUTHOURS!REDUCTION IN LENGTH OF WORK WEEK. @"@DAILYWRKHOW RS DAILY WORK IS ORGANIZED @"@DATEINTVDATE OF INTERVIEW €‡Ã@DECIDWRK"HOW ARE YOUR WORKING HOURS DECIDED @"@DEGREE RS HIGHEST DEGREE @ @"@DENOM SPECIFIC DENOMINATION €X@ÀX@DENOM16 "DENOMINATION IN WHICH R WAS RAISED €X@ÀX@DIPGED DIPLOMA, GED, OR OTHER @"@DISCAFF WHITES HURT BY AFF. ACTION @"@DISCAFFM$A MAN WON'T GET A JOB OR PROMOTION @"@DISCAFFW1A WOMAN WON'T GET A JOB OR PROMOTION @"@DISCWK5 $DISCRIMINATION AT WORK IN PAST 5 YRS @"@DIVLAW DIVORCE LAWS @"@DIVORCE EVER BEEN DIVORCED OR SEPARATED @"@DWELLINGTYPE OF STRUCTURE €X@ÀX@DWELOWN DOES R OWN OR RENT HOME? @"@EARNRS HOW MANY IN FAMILY EARNED MONEY "@EARTHSUN+SCI KNOWLEDGE:THE EARTH GOES AROUND THE SUN @"@ECONSUP1MAIN SOURCE OF ECONOMIC SUPPORT €X@ÀX@EDUC HIGHEST YEAR OF SCHOOL COMPLETED@X@€X@ÀX@ELECTRON.SCI KNOWLEDGE:ELECTRONS ARE SMALLER THAN ATOMS @"@EMAILHR EMAIL HOURS PER WEEKð¿0@8@EMAILMINEMAIL MINUTES PER WEEK ð¿€X@ÀX@EMONITOR CIVIL LIBERTIES - MONITOR EMAILS @"@EQUALIZE&GOVTS RESP: REDUCE INCOME DIFFERENCES. @"@EQWLTH %SHOULD GOVT REDUCE INCOME DIFFERENCES @"@ETH1 41ST MENTIONED COUNTRY OF ORIGIN €X@ÀX@ETH2 42ND MENTIONED COUNTRY OF ORIGIN €X@ÀX@ETH3 43RD MENTIONED COUNTRY OF ORIGIN €X@ÀX@ETHNIC COUNTRY OF FAMILY ORIGIN €X@ÀX@ETHNUM %TYPE OF RESPONSE ABOUT ETHNICITY -- R @EVBRKDWN0EVER FELT GOING TO HAVE A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN? @"@EVCRACK R EVER USE CRACK COCAINE @"@EVIDU R EVER INJECT DRUGS @"@EVJOB +HAVE YOU EVER HAD A PAID JOB FOR 1 YEAR OR+ @"@EVOLVED 1SCI KNOWLEDGE:HUMAN BEINGS DEVELOPED FROM ANIMALS @"@EVOLVED25ELEPHANTS EVOLVED FROM EARLIER SPECIES: TRUE OR FALSE @"@EVPAIDSX-EVER HAVE SEX PAID FOR OR BEING PAID SINCE 18 @"@EVSTRAY (HAVE SEX OTHER THAN SPOUSE WHILE MARRIED @"@EVWORK EVER WORK AS LONG AS ONE YEAR @"@EXJOBSATSATISFACTION WITH PAST JOB €X@ÀX@EXPDESGN3BETTER WAY TO TEST DRUG BTW CONTROL AND NON-CONTROL @"@EXPTEXT &WHY IS IT BETTER TO TEST DRUG THIS WAY "@€X@EXTRAERN/HOW MUCH EARNED FROM ADDITIONAL JOBS IN PAST YR @"@EXTRAWRK%DID YOU WORK MULTIPLE JOBS IN PAST YR @"@FACEBOOK USE FACEBOOK @"@FAIR $PEOPLE FAIR OR TRY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE @"@FAMDIF16REASON NOT LIVING WITH PARENTS @"@FAMGEN )NUMBER OF FAMILY GENERATIONS IN HOUSEHOLD @"@FAMILY16#LIVING WITH PARENTS WHEN 16 YRS OLD ð¿"@FAMINTJB9HOW OFTEN R FELL:DEMAND OF FAMILY LIFE INTERFERE WITH JOB @"@FAMORJOB0WOULD YOU SACRIFICE JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR FAMILY @"@FEAR 'AFRAID TO WALK AT NIGHT IN NEIGHBORHOOD @"@FECHLD #MOTHER WORKING DOESNT HURT CHILDREN @"@FEELEVELAMOUNT OF FEES PAID 0@8@FEEUSED FEE GIVEN TO GET CASE @"@FEFAM 'BETTER FOR MAN TO WORK, WOMAN TEND HOME @"@FEHIRE 9SHOULD HIRE AND PROMOTE WOMEN @"@FEJOBAFF1FOR OR AGAINST PREFERENTIAL HIRING OF WOMEN @"@FEPOL WOMEN NOT SUITED FOR POLITICS @"@FEPRESCH%PRESCHOOL KIDS SUFFER IF MOTHER WORKS @"@FINALTERCHANGE IN FINANCIAL SITUATION @"@FINRELA OPINION OF FAMILY INCOME @"@FLEXHRS1#IMPORTANCE OF FLEXIBLE HRS. AT WORK @"@FLICKR USE FLICKR @"@FORM !FORM OF SPLIT QUESTIONNAIRE ASKED FORMWT +Weight deal with experimental randomization FRNDSEX R HAD SEX WITH FRIEND LAST YEAR @"@FUCITZN /IS R PLANNING/APPLING FOR US CITIZENSHIP OR NOT @"@FUND !HOW FUNDAMENTALIST IS R CURRENTLY @"@FUND16 "HOW FUNDAMENTALIST WAS R AT AGE 16 @"@GENDER1 GENDER OF 1ST PERSON @"@GENDER10GENDER OF 10TH PERSON @"@GENDER11GENDER OF 11TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@GENDER12GENDER OF 12TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@GENDER13GENDER OF 13TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@GENDER14GENDER OF 14TH PERSON (VISITOR) @"@GENDER2 GENDER OF 2ND PERSON @"@GENDER3 GENDER OF 3RD PERSON @"@GENDER4 GENDER OF 4TH PERSON @"@GENDER5 GENDER OF 5TH PERSON @"@GENDER6 GENDER OF 6TH PERSON @"@GENDER7 GENDER OF 7TH PERSON @"@GENDER8 GENDER OF 8TH PERSON @"@GENDER9 GENDER OF 9TH PERSON @"@GENDEREQGOV RESP TO PROMOTE EQUALITY @"@GENEGEN 9HOW DANGEROUS MODIFYING GENES IN CROPS @"@GETAHEADOPINION OF HOW PEOPLE GET AHEAD @"@GETJOB .HOW LIKELY YOU WOULD FIND A JOB @"@GIVINFFO4SHOULD GOVT COLLECT FOREIGNER INFO WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE @"@GIVINFUS2SHOULD GOVT COLLECT CITIZEN INFO WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE @"@GOD %RS CONFIDENCE IN THE EXISTENCE OF GOD @"@GOODLIFE$STANDARD OF LIVING OF R WILL IMPROVE @"@GOOGLESN USE GOOGLESN @"@GOVTINFOSHOULD GOVT INFO BE PUBLIC ð¿€X@ÀX@GRANBORN'HOW MANY GRANDPARENTS BORN OUTSIDE U.S. ð¿ @"@GRASS SHOULD MARIJUANA BE MADE LEGAL @"@GRNLAWS 9GOV RESP TO TO MAKE INDUSTRY LESS DAMAGING @"@GUNLAW FAVOR OR OPPOSE GUN PERMITS @"@GVINFLU1WHAT PEO OR ORG HAVE MOST INF €X@ÀX@GVINFLU2!WHAT PEO OR ORG HAVE 2ND MOST INF €X@ÀX@HAPCOHABHAPPINESS OF RELT WITH PARTNER @"@HAPMAR HAPPINESS OF MARRIAGE @"@HAPPY GENERAL HAPPINESS @"@HARASS5 HARASSMENT AT WORK IN PAST 5 YRS @"@HEALTH CONDITION OF HEALTH @"@HEFINFO NUMBER OF HEF INFORMANT €X@ÀX@HELPBLK SHOULD GOVT AID BLACKS? @"@HELPFUL (PEOPLE HELPFUL OR LOOKING OUT FOR SELVES @"@HELPNOT SHOULD GOVT DO MORE OR LESS? @"@HELPORG1#WILLING TO WORK HARDER FOR THE FIRM @"@HELPOTH TO HELP OTHERS @"@HELPPOOR'SHOULD GOVT IMPROVE STANDARD OF LIVING? @"@HELPSICK&SHOULD GOVT HELP PAY FOR MEDICAL CARE? @"@HHRACE RACE OF HOUSEHOLD @"@HHTYPE HOUSEHOLD TYPE 0@8@HHTYPE1 HOUSEHOLD TYPE (CONDENSED) €X@ÀX@HIINC %IMPORTANCE OF HIGH PR INCOME IN A JOB @"@HISPANICHISPANIC SPECIFIED €X@ÀX@HIVTEST !Have you ever been tested for HIV @"@HIVTEST1-In what month and year was your last HIV test ´ƒ.A~„.AHIVTEST2%Where did you have your last HIV test @"@HLPHITEC'GOVT SUPPORT FOR NEW PRODUCTS AND TECH. @"@HLPOTHS %IMPORTANCE OF HELPING OTHERS IN A JOB @"@HLPSOC (IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL USEFULNESS IN A JOB @"@HLTHCARE&GOVTS RESP: PROVIDE HLTH CARE FOR SICK @"@HOMOSEX HOMOSEXUAL SEX RELATIONS @"@HOMPOP NUMBER OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD €X@ÀX@HOPE1 I COULD GET OUT OF A JAM€X@ÀX@HOPE2 $I AM ENERGETICALLY PURSUING MY GOALS€X@ÀX@HOPE3 *THERE ARE MANY WAYS AROUND PROBLEMS I FACE €X@ÀX@HOPE4 I SEE MYSELF AS SUCCESSFUL €X@ÀX@HOPE5 2I CAN THINK OF MANY WAYS TO REACH MY CURRENT GOALS €X@ÀX@HOPE6 I AM MEETING MY CURRENT GOALS €X@ÀX@HOTCORE .SCI KNOWLEDGE: THE CENTER OF EARTH IS VERY HOT @"@HRS1 NUMBER OF HOURS WORKED LAST WEEKð¿€X@ÀX@HRS2 #NUMBER OF HOURS USUALLY WORK A WEEK ð¿€X@ÀX@HRSMONEY#R PREFERENCE RE: WORK HRS AND MONEY @"@HSBIO (R EVER TOOK A HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY COURSE @"@HSCHEM *R EVER TOOK A HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY COURSE @"@HSMATH 4THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF MATH R COMPLETED IN HIGH SCHOOLð¿€X@ÀX@HSPHYS (R EVER TOOK A HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICS COURSE @"@HUCLEAN R HU INTERIOR CLEANLINESS RATING @"@HUNT DOES R OR SPOUSE HUNT @"@HUNT1 DOES R OR SPOUSE OR PARTNER HUNT @"@ID 3RESPONDNT ID NUMBER IDU30 R INJECT DRUGS IN PAST 30 DAYS @"@IF12WHO +WHO WOULD R HAVE VOTED FOR IN 2012 ELECTION @"@ýÿÿÿINCOM16 RS FAMILY INCOME WHEN 16 YRS OLD@ÿÿÿÿÿÿïð¿ýÿÿÿINCOME TOTAL FAMILY INCOME *@ÀX@ýÿÿÿINCOME16TOTAL FAMILY INCOME ;@ÀX@INDUS10 RS INDUSTRY CODE (NAICS 2007) ‡Ã@€‡Ã@INDUSGEN'INDUST AIR POLLUTION DANGER TO ENVIR @"@INSTAGRM USE INSTAGRM @"@INTAGE AGE OF INTERVIEWER ÀX@INTECON INTERESTED IN ECONOMIC ISSUES @"@INTEDUC !INTERESTED IN LOCAL SCHOOL ISSUES @"@INTENVIR"INTERESTED IN ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES @"@INTETHN RACE OF INTERVIEWER "@INTFARM INTERESTED IN FARM ISSUES @"@INTHISP *IS INTERVIEWER SPANISH, HISPANIC OR LATINO €X@ÀX@INTID INTERVIEWER ID INTINTL "INTERESTED IN INTERNATIONAL ISSUES @"@INTJOB 'IMPORTANCE OF INTERESTING WORK IN A JOB @"@INTLBLKSUNINTELLIGENT - 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OR WORKED FOR SOMEBODY @"@MEOVRWRK+MEN HURT FAMILY WHEN FOCUS ON WORK TOO MUCH @"@MNTLHLTH'DAYS OF POOR MENTAL HEALTH PAST 30 DAYS ð¿€X@ÀX@MOBILE16 GEOGRAPHIC MOBILITY SINCE AGE 16 @"@MODE *INTERVIEW DONE IN-PERSON OR OVER THE PHONE @"@MORTRAVLI WOULD ACCEPT A LONGER COMMUTE @"@MOSTHRS "MOST HRS/WEEK WORKED IN PAST MONTH ð¿0@8@MOVEAWAY%I WOULD MOVE OUTSIDE THE USA FOR WORK @"@MOVEINUS$I WOULD MOVE WITHIN THE USA FOR WORK @"@NANOBEN =BALANCE WILL BE STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF THE BENEFITS OR SLIGHTLY @"@NANOHARM=BALANCE WILL BE STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF THE BENEFITS OR SLIGHTLY @"@NANOWILL2BENEFIT OF NANOTECHNOLOGY OUTWEIGH HARMFUL RESULTS @"@NATAID FOREIGN AID @"@NATAIDY &ASSISTANCE TO OTHER COUNTRIES -- VER Y @"@NATARMS MILITARY, ARMAMENTS, AND DEFENSE @"@NATARMSYNATIONAL DEFENSE -- VERSION Y @"@NATCHLD ASSISTANCE FOR CHILDCARE @"@NATCITY SOLVING PROBLEMS OF BIG CITIES @"@NATCITYY%ASSISTANCE TO BIG CITIES -- VERSION Y @"@NATCRIMEHALTING RISING CRIME RATE @"@NATCRIMYLAW ENFORCEMENT -- VERISON Y @"@NATDRUG DEALING WITH DRUG ADDICTION @"@NATDRUGY DRUG REHABILITATION -- VERSION Y @"@NATEDUC "IMPROVING NATIONS EDUCATION SYSTEM @"@NATEDUCYEDUCATION -- VERSION Y @"@NATENRGY%DEVELOPING ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES @"@NATENVIR"IMPROVING & PROTECTING ENVIRONMENT @"@NATENVIYTHE ENVIRONMENT -- VERSION Y @"@NATFARE WELFARE @"@NATFAREY#ASSISTANCE TO THE POOR -- VERSION Y @"@NATHEAL %IMPROVING & PROTECTING NATIONS HEALTH @"@NATHEALYHEALTH -- VERSION Y @"@NATMASS MASS TRANSPORTATION @"@NATPARK PARKS AND RECREATION @"@NATRACE "IMPROVING THE CONDITIONS OF BLACKS @"@NATRACEY!ASSISTANCE TO BLACKS -- VERSION Y @"@NATROAD HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES @"@NATSCI &SUPPORTING SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH @"@NATSOC SOCIAL SECURITY @"@NATSPAC SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAM @"@NATSPACYSPACE EXPLORATION -- VERSION Y @"@NEWS HOW OFTEN DOES R READ NEWSPAPER @"@NEWSFROM3MAIN SOURCE OF INFORMATION ABOUT EVENTS IN THE NEWS €X@ÀX@NEWSKILL+I WOULD ACCEPT JOB THAT REQUIRES NEW SKILLS @"@NEXTGEN :SCIENCE & TECH. 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@"@RWRKINDPR CAN WORK INDEPENDENTLY @"@SAMPCODESAMPLING ERROR CODE SAMPLE SAMPLING FRAME AND METHOD SATFIN %SATISFACTION WITH FINANCIAL SITUATION @"@SATJOB Work satisfaction @"@SAVEJOBS&GOVT SUPPORT FOR DECLINING INDUSTRIES. @"@SAVESOUL(TRIED TO CONVINCE OTHERS TO ACCEPT JESUS @"@SCIBNFTS2BENEFITS OF SCI RESEARCH OUTWEIGHT HARMFUL RESULTS @"@SCIENTBE2SCIENTISTS WANT TO MAKE LIFE BETTER FOR AVG PERSON @"@SCIENTGO$SCIENTISTS WORK FOR GOOD OF HUMANITY @"@SCIENTHESCIENTISTS HELP SOLVE PROB @"@SCIENTODSCIENTISTS ODD AND PECULIAR @"@SCIFROM 7MAIN SOURCE OF INFORMATION ABOUT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY €X@ÀX@SCINEWS1NEWSPAPER PRINTED OR ONLINE @"@SCINEWS2MAGAZINE PRINTED OR ONLINE @"@SCINEWS3WHERE ONLINE GET INFO €X@ÀX@SCISTUDY-R HAS CLEAR UNDERSTANDING OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY @"@SCITEXT (WHAT IT MEANS TO R TO STUDY SCIENFICALLY @"@SECJOB #IMPORTANCE OF JOB SECURITY IN A JOB @"@SEEKSCI 6PROBABLE SOURCE OF INFORMATION ABOUT SCIENTIFIC ISSUES €X@ÀX@SEI10 R's socioeconomic index (2010) SEI10EDU:Percentage of some college educ in OCC10 based on ACS 2010 SEI10INC6Percentage of $45k+ earners in OCC10 based on ACS 2010 SETHRS "HOW ARE YOUR WORKING HOURS DECIDED @"@SEX RESPONDENTS SEX SEXEDUC SEX EDUCATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS @"@SEXFREQ !FREQUENCY OF SEX DURING LAST YEAR ð¿ @"@SEXORNT SEXUAL ORIENTATION @"@SEXSEX SEX OF SEX PARTNERS IN LAST YEAR @"@SEXSEX5 #SEX OF SEX PARTNERS LAST FIVE YEARS @"@SHOTGUN SHOTGUN IN HOME @"@SIBS NUMBER OF BROTHERS AND SISTERS ð¿€X@ÀX@SIZE SIZE OF PLACE IN 1000S ð¿SKLTRAIN/R HAD JOB SKILL TRAINING IN THE PAST 12 MONTHS @"@SNAPCHAT USE SNAPCHAT @"@SNSMFRST'WHICH SOCIAL NETWORK DID YOU JOIN FIRST €X@ÀX@SNSMNEW /WHICH SOCIAL NETWORK DID YOU JOIN MOST RECENTLY €X@ÀX@SNSMOT2AFIRST OTHER SOCIAL NETWORK €X@ÀX@SNSMOT2BSECOND OTHER SOCIAL NETWORK €X@ÀX@SNSMOT2CTHIRD OTHER SOCIAL NETWORK €X@ÀX@SNSMOTH1$DO YOU USE ANY OTHER SOCIAL NETWORKS @"@SOCBAR SPEND EVENING AT BAR @"@SOCFRENDSPEND EVENING WITH FRIENDS @"@SOCOMMUNSPEND EVENING WITH NEIGHBOR @"@SOCREL SPEND EVENING WITH RELATIVES @"@SOLARREV4SCI KNOWLEDGE:HOW LONG THE EARTH GOES AROUND THE SUN @"@SPANENG *Interviews Conducted in Spanish or English @"@SPANINT 7If no Spanish, R could have been interviewed in English @"@SPANKING"FAVOR SPANKING TO DISCIPLINE CHILD @"@SPANSELF@If this interview had only been available in English, would you? @"@SPARMS GOVT SPENDING ON DEFENSE. @"@SPARTS &GOVT SPENDING ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS. @"@SPDEG SPOUSES HIGHEST DEGREE @ @"@SPDEN SPECIFIC DENOMINATION, SPOUSE €X@ÀX@SPDIPGEDSPOUSE DIPLOMA, GED, OR OTHER @"@SPEDUC %HIGHEST YEAR SCHOOL COMPLETED, SPOUSE @X@€X@ÀX@SPENVIROGOVT SPENDING ON ENVIRONMENT. @"@SPEVWORK"SPOUSE EVER WORK AS LONG AS A YEAR @"@SPFUND &HOW FUNDAMENTALIST IS SPOUSE CURRENTLY @"@SPHLTH GOVT SPENDING ON HEALTH. @"@SPHRS1 %NUMBER OF HRS SPOUSE WORKED LAST WEEK ð¿€X@ÀX@SPHRS2 &NO. 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WORKED LAST YEAR ð¿€X@ÀX@WHATSAPP USE WHATSAPP @"@WHENCOL WHEN RECEIVED COLLEGE DEGREE‡Ã@€‡Ã@WHENHS WHEN RECEIVED HS DEGREE ‡Ã@€‡Ã@WHERE1 WHERE IS 1ST PERSON STAYING?"@WHERE11 'WHERE IS 11TH PERSON (VISITOR) STAYING? "@WHERE13 'WHERE IS 13TH PERSON (VISITOR) STAYING? "@WHERE2 WHERE IS 2ND PERSON STAYING?"@WHERE3 WHERE IS 3RD PERSON STAYING?"@WHERE4 WHERE IS 4TH PERSON STAYING?"@WHERE5 WHERE IS 5TH PERSON STAYING?"@WHERE7 WHERE IS 7TH PERSON STAYING?"@WHOELSE1%PRESENCE OF OTHERS:CHILDREN UNDER SIX @"@WHOELSE2!PRESENCE OF OTHERS:OLDER CHILDREN @"@WHOELSE3!PRESENCE OF OTHERS:SPOUSE PARTNER @"@WHOELSE4"PRESENCE OF OTHERS:OTHER RELATIVES @"@WHOELSE5PRESENCE OF OTHERS:OTHER ADULTS @"@WHOELSE6PRESENCE OF OTHERS:NO ONE @"@WHYDISC5"WHY WERE YOU DISCRIMINATED AGAINST €X@ÀX@WHYJBENDMAIN REASON YOUR JOB ENDð¿WIDOWED EVER BEEN WIDOWED @"@WKATHOMEHOW OFTEN DO YOU WORK FROM HOME @"@WKPERSNL&IMPORTANCE OF PERSONAL CONTACT AT WORK @"@WKSUB DOES R OR SPOUSE HAVE SUPERVISOR @"@WKSUB1 -DOES R OR SPOUSE OR PARTNER HAVE A SUPERVISOR @"@WKSUBS DOES SUPERVISOR HAVE SUPERVISOR @"@WKSUBS1 DOES SUPERVISOR HAVE SUPERVISOR @"@WKSUP !DOES R OR SPOUSE SUPERVISE ANYONE @"@WKSUP1 ,DOES R OR SPOUSE OR PARTNER SUPERVISE ANYONE @"@WKSUPS !DOES SUBORDINATE SUPERVISE ANYONE @"@WKSUPS1 !DOES SUBORDINANT SUPERVISE ANYONE @"@WKWKENDSDO YOU WORK WEEKENDS @"@WLTHBLKS RICH - POOR @"@WLTHWHTS RICH - POOR @"@WORDA WORD A ð¿"@WORDB WORD B ð¿"@WORDC WORD C ð¿"@WORDD WORD D ð¿"@WORDE WORD E ð¿"@WORDF WORD F ð¿"@WORDG WORD G ð¿"@WORDH WORD H ð¿"@WORDI WORD I ð¿"@WORDJ WORD J ð¿"@WORDSUM 'NUMBER WORDS CORRECT IN VOCABULARY TEST ð¿€X@ÀX@WORECSUP*DO YOU WORRY ABOUT LOSING ECONOMIC SUPPORT @"@WORKBLKSHARD WORKING - LAZY @"@WORKHARD TO WORK HARD @"@WORKNOW .ARE YOU CURRENTLY WORKING FOR PAY @"@WORKWHTSHARD WORKING - LAZY @"@WORNOJOB"DO YOU WORRY ABOUT NOT FINDING JOB @"@WORRYJOB.DO YOU WORRY ABOUT LOSING JOB @"@WOTRIAL 7SHOULD AUTHORITIES HAVE RIGHT TO DETAIN THE SUSPECTED @"@WRKEARN JOB IS JUST A WAY TO EARN MONEY @"@WRKENJOYENJOY JOB EVEN IF $ NOT NEEDED @"@WRKGOVT GOVT OR PRIVATE EMPLOYEE @"@WRKINDP 'IMPORTANCE OF INDEPENDENT WORK IN A JOB @"@WRKSHIFTWHAT IS YOUR WORKING SCHEDULE @"@WRKSLF R SELF-EMP OR WORKS FOR SOMEBODY @"@WRKSTAT LABOR FORCE STATUS "@WRKWAYUP)BLACKS OVERCOME PREJUDICE WITHOUT FAVORS @"@WTSS WEIGHT VARIABLE ð¿WTSSALL WEIGHT VARIABLE ð¿WTSSNR WEIGHT VARIABLE ð¿WWWHR WWW HOURS PER WEEK ð¿0@8@WWWMIN WWW MINUTES PER WEEKð¿€X@ÀX@XHAUSTN HOW OFTEN DOES WORK EXHAUST R @"@XMARSEX !SEX WITH PERSON OTHER THAN SPOUSE @"@XMOVIE SEEN X-RATED MOVIE IN LAST YEAR @"@XNORCSIZEXPANDED N.O.R.C. 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HIGH SCHOOL @JUNIOR COLLEGE @BACHELOR @GRADUATE @IAP @ Don't Know "@NA mIAP $@AM BAPTIST ASSO&@AM BAPT CH IN USA (@NAT BAPT CONV OF AM *@NAT BAPT CONV USA ,@SOUTHERN BAPTIST .@OTHER BAPTISTS 2@BAPTIST-DK WHICH 4@AFR METH EPISCOPAL 5@AFR METH EP ZION 6@UNITED METHODIST 7@OTHER METHODIST:@ MENNONITE <@METHODIST-DK WHICH >@ AM LUTHERAN ?@LUTH CH IN AMERICA @@LUTHERAN-MO SYNOD €@@WI EVAN LUTH SYNOD A@OTHER LUTHERAN €A@EVANGELICAL LUTH C@LUTHERAN-DK WHICH D@PRESBYTERIAN C IN US €D@UNITED PRES CH IN US E@OTHER PRESBYTERIAN €E@PRESBYTERIAN, MERGED H@PRESBYTERIAN-DK WH I@ EPISCOPAL N@ OTHER-SPECIFY €Q@NO DENOMINATION€X@DK ÀX@NA nIAP ð?High School diploma @GED @Other @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer oï@X@IAP €X@ Don't Know ÀX@NA pIAP ð?YES @NO @DK "@NA qIAP ð?FUNDAMENTALIST @MODERATE @LIBERAL @DK "@ NA-excluded rIAP €‡Ã@NA sªð¿IAP @V@89+ hrs€X@DK ÀX@NA tuIAP @e@Crop production€f@Animal production Àg@Forestry, except logging àp@Logging€q@Fishing, hunting, and trapping r@/Support activities for agriculture and forestry w@Oil and gas extraction Àw@ Coal mining `x@Metal ore mining `}@(Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying ~@Not specified type of mining  ~@Support activities for mining Ð@9Electric power generation, transmission, and distribution ‚@Natural gas distribution p‚@(Electric and gas, and other combinations ð„@6Water, steam, air-conditioning, and irrigation systems @…@Sewage treatment facilities …@Not specified utilitiesˆ@ Construction ¸@'Animal food, grain, and oilseed millingà@ Sugar and confectionery products ‘@?Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturingH’@Dairy product manufacturing p’@"Animal slaughtering and processing ˜’@Retail bakeriesØ“@Bakeries, except retail”@-Seafood and other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c. 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publishers P¹@*Periodical, book, and directory publishers Z¹@Software publishers ª¹@$Motion pictures and video industries ¾¹@Sound recording industries º@DRadio and television broadcasting and cable subscription programming º@;Internet publishing and broadcasting and web search portals º@!Wired telecommunications carriers "º@!Other telecommunications services 'º@.Data processing, hosting, and related services rº@Libraries and archives |º@Other information services Öº@Banking and related activities àº@-Savings institutions, including credit unions êº@,Non-depository credit and related activities :»@GSecurities, commodities, funds, trusts, and other financial investmentsN»@)Insurance carriers and related activities ž»@ Real estate ¨»@'Automotive equipment rental and leasing¼@Video tape and disk rental ¼@Other consumer goods rental ¼@FCommercial, industrial, and other intangible assets rental and leasing f¼@Legal services p¼@>Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payroll services 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>ª@FRegulatory government associate professionals not elsewhere classified ª@;Legal, social, cultural and related associate professionals ¤ª@3Legal, social and religious associate professionals ¦ª@ Police inspectors and detectives ¨ª@#Social work associate professionals ªª@!Religious associate professionals ¸ª@Sports and fitness workers ºª@Athletes and sports players ¼ª@)Sports coaches, instructors and officials ¾ª@6Fitness and recreation instructors and program leaders ̪@7Artistic, cultural and culinary associate professionalsΪ@ Photographers Ъ@!Interior designers and decorators Òª@'Gallery, museum and library techniciansÔª@Chefs Öª@3Other artistic and cultural associate professionals X«@*Information and communications technicians l«@QInformation and communications technology operations and user support technicians n«@@Information and communications technology operations technicians p«@BInformation and communications technology user support technicians r«@(Computer network and systems technicians t«@Web technicians€«@/Telecommunications and broadcasting technicians‚«@)Broadcasting and audio-visual technicians „«@*Telecommunications engineering technicians @¯@Clerical support workers °@General and keyboard clerks °@General office clerks °@Secretaries (general) "°@Keyboard operators #°@%Typists and word processing operators $°@Data entry clerks h°@Customer services clerks r°@,Tellers, money collectors and related clerks s°@Bank tellers and related clerkst°@0Bookmakers, croupiers and related gaming workers u°@Pawnbrokers and money-lenders v°@#Debt-collectors and related workers |°@Client information workers }°@Travel consultants and clerks ~°@!Contact centre information clerks °@Telephone switchboard operators€°@Hotel receptionists °@Enquiry clerks ‚°@Receptionists (general)ƒ°@'Survey and market research interviewers…°@3Client information workers not elsewhere classified Ì°@'Numerical and material recording clerksÖ°@Numerical clerks ×°@!Accounting and bookkeeping clerks Ø°@)Statistical, finance and insurance clerks Ù°@Payroll clerks à°@'Material-recording and transport clerksá°@ Stock clerks â°@Production clerks ã°@Transport clerks 0±@Other clerical support workers :±@Other clerical support workers ;±@Library clerks <±@ Mail carriers and sorting clerks =±@(Coding, proof-reading and related clerks >±@Scribes and related workers ?±@Filing and copying clerks @±@Personnel clerks C±@1Clerical support workers not elsewhere classified ˆ³@Service and sales workers ì³@Personal service workers ö³@(Travel attendants, conductors and guides ÷³@%Travel attendants and travel stewards ø³@Transport conductors ù³@ Travel guides ´@Cooks ´@Waiters and bartenders ´@Waiters ´@ Bartenders ´@-Hairdressers, beauticians and related workers ´@ Hairdressers ´@Beauticians and related workers´@%Building and housekeeping supervisors ´@QCleaning and housekeeping supervisors in offices, hotels and other establishments ´@Domestic housekeepers !´@Building caretakers (´@Other personal services workers)´@0Astrologers, fortune-tellers and related workers *´@Companions and valets +´@Undertakers and embalmers ,´@$Pet groomers and animal care workers -´@Driving instructors 1´@2Personal services workers not elsewhere classified P´@ Sales workers Z´@Street and market salespersons [´@Stall and market salespersons \´@Street food salespersons d´@Shop salespersons e´@ Shop keepers f´@Shop supervisors g´@Shop sales assistants n´@Cashiers and ticket clerks x´@Other sales workers y´@Fashion and other models z´@Sales demonstrators {´@Door to door salespersons |´@Contact centre salespersons }´@Service station attendants ~´@Food service counter attendants´@&Sales workers not elsewhere classified ´´@Personal care workers ¾´@&Child care workers and teachers' aides ¿´@Child care workers À´@Teachers' aidesÈ´@(Personal care workers in health services É´@Health care assistants Ê´@ Home-based personal care workers Ñ´@APersonal care workers in health services not elsewhere classified µ@Protective services workers "µ@Protective services workers #µ@ Fire-fighters $µ@Police officers%µ@ Prison guards &µ@Security guards+µ@4Protective services workers not elsewhere classified p·@2Skilled agricultural, forestry and fishery workers Ô·@,Market-oriented skilled agricultural workers Þ·@!Market gardeners and crop growers ß·@ Field crop and vegetable growers à·@Tree and shrub crop growers á·@,Gardeners, horticultural and nursery growers â·@Mixed crop growers è·@Animal producers é·@Livestock and dairy producers ê·@Poultry producers ë·@Apiarists and sericulturists ñ·@)Animal producers not elsewhere classified ò·@Mixed crop and animal producers8¸@=Market-oriented skilled forestry, fishery and hunting workers B¸@Forestry and related workers L¸@%Fishery workers, hunters and trappers M¸@Aquaculture workers N¸@)Inland and coastal waters fishery workers O¸@Deep-sea fishery workers P¸@Hunters and trappers œ¸@3Subsistence farmers, fishers, hunters and gatherers ¦¸@Subsistence crop farmers °¸@Subsistence livestock farmers º¸@,Subsistence mixed crop and livestock farmers ĸ@4Subsistence fishers, hunters, trappers and gatherers X»@ Craft and related trades workers ¼»@;Building and related trades workers, excluding electricians Æ»@)Building frame and related trades workers Ç»@House builders È»@Bricklayers and related workersÉ»@1Stonemasons, stone cutters, splitters and carvers Ê»@8Concrete placers, concrete finishers and related workers Ë»@Carpenters and joiners Ï»@BBuilding frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified л@-Building finishers and related trades workers Ñ»@RoofersÒ»@Floor layers and tile setters Ó»@ Plasterers Ô»@Insulation workers Õ»@Glaziers Ö»@Plumbers and pipe fitters ×»@,Air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics Ú»@@Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers Û»@Painters and related workers Ü»@Spray painters and varnishers Ý»@Building structure cleaners ¼@+Metal, machinery and related trades workers *¼@MSheet and structural metal workers, moulders and welders, and related workers +¼@Metal moulders and coremakers ,¼@Welders and flamecutters -¼@Sheet-metal workers .¼@'Structural-metal preparers and erectors/¼@Riggers and cable splicers 4¼@2Blacksmiths, toolmakers and related trades workers 5¼@3Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and forging press workers 6¼@Toolmakers and related workers 7¼@0Metal working machine tool setters and operators 8¼@3Metal polishers, wheel grinders and tool sharpeners >¼@!Machinery mechanics and repairers ?¼@%Motor vehicle mechanics and repairers @¼@'Aircraft engine mechanics and repairersA¼@=Agricultural and industrial machinery mechanics and repairers B¼@Bicycle and related repairers „¼@Handicraft and printing workersŽ¼@Handicraft workers ¼@)Precision-instrument makers and repairers ¼@$Musical instrument makers and tuners ‘¼@$Jewellery and precious-metal workers ’¼@Potters and related workers “¼@-Glass makers, cutters, grinders and finishers ”¼@8Sign writers, decorative painters, engravers and etchers •¼@:Handicraft workers in wood, basketry and related materials –¼@Chemical and photographic products plant and machine operators ÿ@-Chemical products plant and machine operators Ä¿@'Photographic products machine operatorsÌ¿@4Rubber, plastic and paper products machine operators Í¿@!Rubber products machine operators ο@"Plastic products machine operators Ï¿@ Paper products machine operators Ö¿@3Textile, fur and leather products machine operators ׿@7Fibre preparing, spinning and winding machine operatorsØ¿@&Weaving and knitting machine operators Ù¿@Sewing machine operators Ú¿@7Bleaching, dyeing and fabric cleaning machine operatorsÛ¿@+Fur and leather preparing machine operators Ü¿@(Shoemaking and related machine operators Ý¿@Laundry machine operators ß¿@LTextile, fur and leather products machine operators not elsewhere classified à¿@+Food and related products machine operators ê¿@/Wood processing and papermaking plant operatorsë¿@$Pulp and papermaking plant operators ì¿@Wood processing plant operatorsô¿@,Other stationary plant and machine operators õ¿@"Glass and ceramics plant operators ö¿@!Steam engine and boiler operators ÷¿@1Packing, bottling and labelling machine operators ý¿@?Stationary plant and machine operators not elsewhere classifiedÀ@ Assemblers À@ Assemblers € À@Mechanical machinery assemblers À@.Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers € À@#Assemblers not elsewhere classified 6À@"Drivers and mobile plant operators ;À@-Locomotive engine drivers and related workers €;À@Locomotive engine drivers <À@*Railway brake, signal and switch operators @À@Car, van and motorcycle drivers€@À@Motorcycle drivers AÀ@Car, taxi and van drivers EÀ@Heavy truck and bus drivers €EÀ@Bus and tram drivers FÀ@Heavy truck and lorry drivers JÀ@Mobile plant operators €JÀ@(Mobile farm and forestry plant operators KÀ@'Earthmoving and related plant operators€KÀ@(Crane, hoist and related plant operators LÀ@Lifting truck operatorsOÀ@%Ships' deck crews and related workers ”Á@Elementary occupations ÆÁ@Cleaners and helpers ËÁ@/Domestic, hotel and office cleaners and helpers€ËÁ@Domestic cleaners and helpers ÌÁ@@Cleaners and helpers in offices, hotels and other establishments ÐÁ@8Vehicle, window, laundry and other hand cleaning workers €ÐÁ@Hand launderers and pressers ÑÁ@Vehicle cleaners €ÑÁ@Window cleaners€ÔÁ@Other cleaning workers øÁ@,Agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers ýÁ@,Agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers €ýÁ@Crop farm labourers þÁ@Livestock farm labourers €þÁ@'Mixed crop and livestock farm labourersÿÁ@"Garden and horticultural labourers €ÿÁ@Forestry labourers Â@!Fishery and aquaculture labourers *Â@>Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport /Â@!Mining and construction labourers €/Â@Mining and quarrying labourers 0Â@Civil engineering labourers €0Â@Building construction labourers4Â@Manufacturing labourers€4Â@ Hand packers €8Â@0Manufacturing labourers not elsewhere classified 9Â@Transport and storage labourers€9Â@Hand and pedal vehicle drivers :Â@.Drivers of animal-drawn vehicles and machinery €:Â@Freight handlers ;Â@ Shelf fillers \Â@Food preparation assistants aÂ@Food preparation assistants €aÂ@Fast food preparers bÂ@Kitchen helpersŽÂ@,Street and related sales and service workers “Â@"Street and related service workers ˜Â@Street vendors (excluding food)ÀÂ@+Refuse workers and other elementary workers ÅÂ@Refuse workers €ÅÂ@ Garbage and recycling collectors ÆÂ@Refuse sorters €ÆÂ@Sweepers and related labourers ÊÂ@Other elementary workers €ÊÂ@2Messengers, package deliverers and luggage porters ËÂ@Odd job persons€ËÂ@,Meter readers and vending-machine collectors ÌÂ@Water and firewood collectors €ÎÂ@+Elementary workers not elsewhere classified ‡Ã@"Don't know, inadequately described €‡Ã@ No answer w_ŒûøIAP ð?ORTHODOX @ CONSERVATIVE @REFORM @ NONE OF THESE @DK "@NA xIAP @ALLOWED@ NOT ALLOWED @DK "@NA y|}IAP @FIRED @ NOT FIRED @DK "@NA z IAP ð? ASSOCIATE'S @ BACHELOR'S @MASTER'S @MBA @LAW @PHD @MD @OTHER €X@ DONT KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER {IAP @ Yes, allowed @ Not allowed @ DONT KNOW "@NA ~IAP €X@ DONT KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER ð?GOOD @FAIR @POOR @DK "@NA ‚IAP ð? A GREAT DEAL @ ONLY SOME @ HARDLY ANY @DK "@NA  „…†‰Š‹Ž‘“•IAP ð?USED LAST TIME @NOT USED @DK "@NA ‡IAP |„.A DONT KNOW ~„.ANA Œ’fgIAP ð?!R CONSENTS TO RECORDING INTERVIEW @GR CONSENTS TO PARTCIPATE IN THE SURVEY BUT DOES NOT WANT TO BE RECORDED"@ NO ANSWER ”IAP $@Chief executives 4@General and operations managers>@ Legislators D@#Advertising and promotions managers I@Marketing and sales managers N@)Public relations and fundraising managers Y@ Administrative services managers €[@)Computer and information systems managers ^@Financial managers à`@"Compensation and benefits managers a@Human resources managers a@!Training and development managers €a@Industrial production managers Àb@Purchasing managers d@2Transportation, storage, and distribution managers  i@2Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers €k@Construction managers Àl@Education administrators Àr@&Architectural and engineering managers `s@Food service managers Pt@Funeral service managers  t@Gaming managers@u@Lodging managers àu@$Medical and health services managers €v@Natural sciences managers y@$Postmasters and mail superintendents  y@9Property, real estate, and community association managers @z@%Social and community service managers z@Emergency management directors àz@Managers, all other @@4Agents and business managers of artists, performers, à@+Buyers and purchasing agents, farm products @€@1Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products €@>Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products à€@:Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators ¨@Compliance officers À‚@Cost estimators°ƒ@Human resources workers„@4Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists P„@$Training and development specialists à…@ Logisticians 0†@Management analysts ¨†@'Meeting, convention, and event planners°†@ Fundraisers ø†@2Market research analysts and marketing specialists ‡@*Business operations specialists, all other ‰@Accountants and auditors P‰@'Appraisers and assessors of real estate ‰@Budget analystsð‰@Credit analysts@Š@Financial analysts Š@Personal financial advisors àŠ@Insurance underwriters Œ@Financial examiners pŒ@#Credit counselors and loan officers @0Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents `@ Tax preparers °@ Financial specialists, all other h@,Computer and information research scientists p@Computer systems analysts x@Information security analysts @Computer programmers à@6Software developers, applications and systems software @Web developers h@Computer support specialists @Database administratorsD‘@+Network and computer systems administrators H‘@Computer network architects L‘@Computer occupations, all otherÀ’@ Actuaries è’@Mathematicians “@Operations research analysts 8“@ Statisticians `“@.Miscellaneous mathematical science occupations P”@Architects, except naval x”@/Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists ”@Aerospace engineers È”@Agricultural engineers ð”@Biomedical engineers •@Chemical engineers @•@Civil engineersà•@Computer hardware engineers –@$Electrical and electronics engineers 0–@Environmental engineersX–@1Industrial engineers, including health and safety €–@%Marine engineers and naval architects ¨–@Materials engineers Ж@Mechanical engineers p—@BMining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers ˜—@Nuclear engineers À—@Petroleum engineers è—@Engineers, all other ˜@Drafters 8˜@(Engineering technicians, except drafters `˜@!Surveying and mapping technicians ™@ Agricultural and food scientists (™@Biological scientists  ™@%Conservation scientists and foresters È™@Medical scientists ð™@Life scientists, all other š@Astronomers and physicists ¸š@ Atmospheric and space scientists àš@!Chemists and materials scientists 0›@*Environmental scientists and geoscientists €›@Physical scientists, all other œ@ Economists \œ@Survey researchers pœ@ Psychologists ˜œ@ Sociologists Àœ@Urban and regional planners @3Miscellaneous social scientists and related workers °@)Agricultural and food science technicians Ø@Biological technicians ž@Chemical technicians (ž@$Geological and petroleum technicians Pž@Nuclear technicians xž@"Social science research assistants ´ž@First-line supervisors of fire fighting and prevention workers $­@?First-line supervisors of protective service workers, all other8­@ Firefighters L­@Fire inspectors°­@,Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers Ø­@%Detectives and criminal investigators ì­@Fish and game wardens ®@Parking enforcement workers ®@$Police and sheriff's patrol officers (®@Transit and railroad police x®@Animal control workers Œ®@$Private detectives and investigators ´®@0Security guards and gaming surveillance officers È®@Crossing guardsÒ®@!Transportation security screeners æ®@KLifeguards and other recreational, and all other protective service workers @¯@Chefs and head cooks T¯@>First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers h¯@Cooks |¯@Food preparation workers ¯@ Bartenders ¤¯@BCombined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food ¸¯@?Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop°@Waiters and waitresses °@Food servers, nonrestaurant "°@:Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers ,°@ Dishwashers 6°@8Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop @°@7Food preparation and serving related workers, all otherh°@=First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers r°@OFirst-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers|°@Janitors and building cleaners †°@Maids and housekeeping cleaners°@Pest control workers š°@Grounds maintenance workers Ì°@(First-line supervisors of gaming workers à°@2First-line supervisors of personal service workers ô°@Animal trainersþ°@Nonfarm animal caretakers 0±@Gaming services workers:±@Motion picture projectionists D±@+Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers N±@:Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers l±@ Embalmers and funeral attendants q±@.Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors ”±@Barbersž±@.Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists ¨±@)Miscellaneous personal appearance workers ²±@)Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges ¼±@Tour and travel guides ø±@Childcare workers ²@Personal care aides ²@Recreation and fitness workers ²@Residential advisors *²@,Personal care and service workers, all other \²@.First-line supervisors of retail sales workers f²@2First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers p²@Cashiers „²@Counter and rental clerks Ž²@Parts salespersons ˜²@Retail salespersons À²@Advertising sales agents ʲ@Insurance sales agents Ô²@Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ,µ@(Information and record clerks, all other |µ@Cargo and freight agents †µ@Couriers and messengersµ@ Dispatchers šµ@Meter readers, utilities ¤µ@Postal service clerks ®µ@Postal service mail carriers ¸µ@JPostal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators àµ@+Production, planning, and expediting clerks êµ@'Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerksôµ@Stock clerks and order fillers þµ@:Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping D¶@)Secretaries and administrative assistants ¨¶@Computer operators ²¶@Data entry keyers ¼¶@Word processors and typists ƶ@Desktop publishers ж@-Insurance claims and policy processing clerks Ú¶@=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service ä¶@Office clerks, general ·@)Office machine operators, except computer ·@Proofreaders and copy markers ·@Statistical assistants 4·@4Office and administrative support workers, all other u·@@First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers z·@Agricultural inspectors„·@Animal breeders˜·@*Graders and sorters, agricultural products ¢·@"Miscellaneous agricultural workers Ô·@#Fishers and related fishing workers Þ·@Hunters and trappers è·@Forest and conservation workersò·@Logging workers8¸@DFirst-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers B¸@ Boilermakers L¸@)Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons V¸@ Carpenters `¸@0Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers j¸@7Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workerst¸@Construction laborers œ¸@2Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators ¦¸@Pile-driver operators °¸@?Operating engineers and other construction equipment operatorsº¸@7Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapersÓ¸@ Electricians ظ@Glaziers ¹@Insulation workers ¹@&Painters, construction and maintenance ¹@ Paperhangers (¹@3Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters <¹@Plasterers and stucco masons d¹@"Reinforcing iron and rebar workers s¹@Roofersx¹@Sheet metal workers ‚¹@!Structural iron and steel workers Œ¹@Solar photovoltaic installers ȹ@Helpers, construction trades º@$Construction and building inspectors ,º@!Elevator installers and repairers 6º@Fence erectors @º@#Hazardous materials removal workers Jº@Highway maintenance workers Tº@5Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators ^º@-Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners mº@.Miscellaneous construction and related workers º@GDerrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining¤º@"Earth drillers, except oil and gas ®º@;Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters ¸º@Mining machine operators þº@Roof bolters, mining »@Roustabouts, oil and gas »@Helpers—extraction workers »@Other extraction workers X»@>First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers b»@8Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers l»@?Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairersv»@Avionics technicians €»@1Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers Š»@CElectrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation ¼»@Â@Bridge and lock tendersCÂ@Parking lot attendants HÂ@,Automotive and watercraft service attendants aÂ@Transportation inspectors €cÂ@3Transportation attendants, except flight attendants fÂ@Other transportation workers ŽÂ@Conveyor operators and tenders “Â@Crane and tower operators ˜Â@1Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators ¬Â@Hoist and winch operators ÀÂ@&Industrial truck and tractor operators ÅÂ@"Cleaners of vehicles and equipment ÊÂ@6Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand ÏÂ@Machine feeders and offbearers ÔÂ@Packers and packagers, hand ÙÂ@Pumping station operators üÂ@)Refuse and recyclable material collectors Ã@Mine shuttle car operators Ã@!Tank car, truck, and ship loaders Ã@"Material moving workers, all other $Ã@8Military officer special and tactical operations leaders )Ã@(First-line enlisted military supervisors .Ã@RMilitary enlisted tactical operations and air/weapons specialists and crew members 3Ã@Military, rank not specified €†Ã@ Uncodeable ‡Ã@DK €‡Ã@NA –ÝIAP ð?FRIENDLY,INTERESTED @ COOPERATIVE @RESTLESS,IMPATIENT @HOSTILE @DK "@NA —ÒIAP ð?Hungarian Reformed @Evangelical Congregational @"Ind Bible, Bible, Bible Fellowship @Church of Prophecy @New Testament Christian@Church of God, Saint & Christ @Moravian "@Christian & Missionary Alliance$@Advent Christian &@ Spiritualist (@Assembly of God*@Free Methodist ,@Apostolic Faith.@African Methodist 0@Free Will Baptist 1@Eden Evangelist2@Holiness (Nazarene) 3@Baptist (Northern) 4@Brethren Church, Brethren 5@Witness Holiness 6@Brethren, Plymouth 7@*United Brethren, United Brethren in Christ 8@ Independent 9@Christian Disciples :@Christ in Christian Union ;@ Open Bible <@Christian Catholic =@Christ Church Unity >@Christ Adelphians ?@Christian; Central Christian @@Christian Reform €@@Christian Scientist A@Church of Christ, Evangelical €A@Church of Christ B@0Churches of God(Except with Christ and Holiness) €B@Church of God in ChristC@ Church of God in Christ Holiness €C@Church of the Living God D@Congregationalist, 1st Congreg €D@Community Church E@Covenant €E@ Dutch Reform F@Disciples of Christ €F@Evangelical, EvangelistG@Evangelical Reformed €G@Evangelist Free Church H@ First Church €H@#First Christian Disciples of Christ I@First Reformed €I@First ChristianJ@ Full Gospel €J@Four Square Gospel K@Friends€K@ Holy Roller L@Holiness; Church of Holiness €L@Pilgrim Holiness M@Jehovah's Witnesses €M@LDS N@ LDS--Mormon €N@LDS--Reorganized O@&LDS--Jesus Christ; Church of Jesus LDS €O@ Mennonite P@Mormon @P@Nazarene €P@Pentecostal Assembly of God ÀP@Pentecostal Church of God Q@ Pentecostal @Q@*Pentecostal Holiness, Holiness Pentecostal €Q@Quaker ÀQ@Reformed R@ Reformed United Church of Christ @R@Reformed Church of Christ €R@Religious Science ÀR@ Mind Science S@Salvation Army @S@7th Day Adventist €S@Sanctified, Sanctification ÀS@United HolinessT@Unitarian, Universalist@T@United Church of Christ€T@United Church, Unity Church ÀT@Wesleyan U@Wesleyan Methodist--Pilgrim @U@ Zion Union €U@Zion Union Apostolic ÀU@Zion Union Apostolic--Reformed V@Disciples of God @V@Grace Reformed €V@Holiness Church of God ÀV@Evangelical Covenant W@Mission Covenant @W@Missionary Baptist €W@Swedish MissionÀW@Unity X@United Church of Christianity @X@Other Fundamentalist €X@Federated Church ÀX@American ReformY@Grace Brethren @Y@ Christ in God €Y@ Charismatic ÀY@Pentecostal Apostolic Z@House of Prayer@Z@Latvian Lutheran €Z@Triumph Church of God ÀZ@Apostolic Christian [@Christ Cathedral of Truth @[@Bible Missionary €[@ Calvary Bible À[@Amish \@Evangelical Methodist @\@Worldwide Church of God€\@Church Universal and TriumphantÀ\@Mennonite Brethren ]@Church of the First Born @]@Missionary Church €]@The Way Ministry À]@United Church of Canada^@Evangelical United Brethren @^@The Church of God of Prophecy €^@Chapel of FaithÀ^@Polish National Church _@Faith Gospel Tabernacle@_@Christian Calvary Chapel €_@ Carmelite À_@Church of Daniel's Band`@Christian Tabernacle `@ Living Word @`@True Light Church of Christ ``@ Macedonia €`@Brother of Christ  `@Primitive Baptist À`@)Independent Fundamental Church of America à`@Chinese Gospel Church a@New Age Spirituality a@New Song @a@Apostolic Church `a@Faith Christian€a@People's Church a@New Birth Christian Àa@Unity School of Christianity àa@Assyrian Evangelist Church b@Spirit of Christ b@)Church of Jesus Christ of the Restoration @b@Laotian Christian €b@ Schwenkfelder  b@Polish CatholicÀb@ Zwinglian àb@!World Overcomer Outreach Ministry c@Course in Miracles c@Unity of the Brethren @c@ Spirit Filled `c@Christian Union€c@Church of Living Christ c@Community of Christ Àc@New Hope Christian Fellowship àc@Community Christian Fellowship d@Friends in Christ d@Hawaiian Ohana @d@4Reformed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints `d@*Swedenurgian/Churches of the New Jerusalem €d@Divine Science  d@Church of the Living God Àd@United Christian àd@ Sanctuary e@!Rain on Us Deliverance Ministries e@The Word Church@e@Cornerstone Church `e@Life Sanctuary €e@Word of Faith Church  e@Harvest Church Àe@Shephard's Chapel àe@Greater New Testament Church f@Vineyard Church f@Real Life Ministries @f@Cathedral of Joy `f@Great Faith Ministries €f@Shield of Faith Ministries  f@ Born Again Àf@Alliance àf@Jacobite Apostolic g@Church of God of Israel g@Journeys @g@National Progressive Baptist `g@ New Apostolic €g@Metropolitan Community  g@Family Life Church Àg@Faith Fellowship àg@Faith Covenant h@ New Thought h@Free Spirit Ministry @h@ Jacobite Syrian Christian Church `h@The Ark Church €h@Empowerment Temple  h@ Grace Independent Baptist Church Àh@New Life àh@Follower of Christ i@North Country Chapel i@Pathways Christian Church @i@Messianic Christian `i@Warehouse Ministries €i@&Universal Church of the Kingdom of God  i@Assembly of Christ Ài@The Amana Church ài@The Legacy Church j@Calvary j@Church of the Living God 0@DK 8@NA ˜ IAP, DK, NA ™š›Ÿ ¡IAP ð? PROTESTANT @CATHOLIC @JEWISH @NONE @OTHER @BUDDHISM @HINDUISM @ OTHER EASTERN "@ MOSLEM/ISLAM $@ORTHODOX-CHRISTIAN &@ CHRISTIAN (@NATIVE AMERICAN*@INTER-NONDENOMINATIONAL€X@DK ÀX@NA œIAP ð? Almost none @A few @Some @ Quite a lot @ Almost all @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA žIAP ð? TOO HARSH @NOT HARSH ENOUGH @ ABOUT RIGHT @DK "@NA ¢IAP ð? SELF-EMPLOYED @ SOMEONE ELSE @DK "@NA ¤ IAP ð?WORKING FULLTIME @WORKING PARTTIME @TEMP NOT WORKING @UNEMPL, LAID OFF @RETIRED@SCHOOL @ KEEPING HOUSE @OTHER "@NA ¥IAP ð?WITHIN THE PAST 30 DAYS@3MORE THAN 30 DAYS AGO BUT WITHIN THE PAST 12 MONTHS @3MORE THAN 12 MONTHS AGO BUT WITHIN THE PAST 3 YEARS @MORE THAN 3 YEARS AGO @DK "@NA ¦:IAP ð?STRONGLY IN FAVOR @IN FAVOR @NEITHER@AGAINST@STRONGLY AGAINST @DK "@NA §¨"r‘¾IAP ð?2I am free to decide how my daily work is organized @"I can decide within certain limits @6I am not free to decide how my daily work is organized @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA ©IAP ð?ZStarting and finishing times are decided by my employer and I cannot change them on my own @dI have a schedule or shift which regularly changes (for example, from days to evenings or to nights) @VI have a schedule where daily working times are decided at short notice by my employer @4. Hardly ever, or @ 5. Never? @DK "@NA «LT HIGH SCHOOL ð? HIGH SCHOOL @JUNIOR COLLEGE @BACHELOR @GRADUATE @IAP @DK "@NA ¬‰öíIAP $@AM BAPTIST ASSO&@AM BAPT CH IN USA (@NAT BAPT CONV OF AM *@NAT BAPT CONV USA ,@SOUTHERN BAPTIST .@OTHER BAPTISTS 2@BAPTIST-DK WHICH 4@AFR METH EPISCOPAL 5@AFR METH EP ZION 6@UNITED METHODIST 7@OTHER METHODIST<@METHODIST-DK WHICH >@ AM LUTHERAN ?@LUTH CH IN AMERICA @@LUTHERAN-MO SYNOD €@@WI EVAN LUTH SYNOD A@OTHER LUTHERAN €A@EVANGELICAL LUTH C@LUTHERAN-DK WHICH D@PRESBYTERIAN C IN US €D@UNITED PRES CH IN US E@OTHER PRESBYTERIAN €E@PRESBYTERIAN, MERGED H@PRESBYTERIAN-DK WH I@ EPISCOPAL N@OTHER €Q@NO DENOMINATION€X@DK ÀX@NA ­IAP $@AM BAPTIST ASSO&@AM BAPT CH IN USA (@NAT BAPT CONV OF AM *@NAT BAPT CONV USA ,@SOUTHERN BAPTIST .@OTHER BAPTISTS 2@BAPTIST-DK WHICH 4@AFR METH EPISCOPAL 5@AFR METH EP ZION 6@UNITED METHODIST 7@OTHER METHODIST<@METHODIST-DK WHICH >@ AM LUTHERAN ?@LUTH CH IN AMERICA @@LUTHERAN-MO SYNOD €@@WI EVAN LUTH SYNOD A@OTHER LUTHERAN €A@EVANGELICAL LUTH C@LUTHERAN-DK WHICH D@PRESBYTERIAN C IN US €D@UNITED PRES CH IN US E@OTHER PRESBYTERIAN €E@PRESBYTERIAN, MERGED H@PRESBYTERIAN-DK WH I@ EPISCOPAL N@OTHER €Q@NO DENOMINATION€X@DK ÀX@NA ®îIAP ð?High School diploma @GED @Other @ HS diploma after post HS classes @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer ¯IAP ð? VERY LIKELY @SOMEWHAT LIKELY@NOT VERY LIKELY @ DONT KNOW "@NA °IAP ð? VERY LIKELY @SOMEWHAT LIKELY@SOMEWHAT UNLIKELY @ VERY UNLIKELY @ DONT KNOW "@NA ±²IAP ð?Yes @No @!Did not work or did not seek work @DK "@NA ³IAP ð?EASIER @MORE DIFFICULT @ STAY SAME @DK "@NA ´ IAP ð?TRAILER@DETACHED 1-FAM HOUSE @2 UNITS SIDE BY SIDE @2 UNITS-ONE ABOVE @ 3-4 FAM HOUSE @ ROW HOUSE @APARTMENT HOUSE @APARTMENT-4 STORIES "@APARTMENT-COMMERCIAL $@OTHER €X@DK ÀX@NA ¶IAP ð?OWN OR IS BUYING @ PAYS RENT @OTHER @DK "@NA · @ EIGHT OR MORE "@NA ¸IAP ð?Earth around sun @Sun around earth @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ¹ IAP ð?Current spouse/partner @Other family members @Pension (private or government)@Unemployment benefits @Social assistance/welfare @Occasional work@Student loans/stipends @Savings"@Investments or rental income $@Other €X@DK ÀX@NA º@X@IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA »Š÷ðð¿IAP 0@DK 8@NA ½IAP ð? Definitely should have the right @Probably should have the right @"Probably should not have the right @$Definitely should not have the right @DK "@NA ¿IAP ð?GOVT REDUCE DIFF @NO GOVT ACTION @DK "@NA Á-UNCODEABLE & IAP ð?AFRICA @AUSTRIA@ FRENCH CANADA @ OTHER CANADA @CHINA @CZECHOSLOVAKIA @DENMARK @ENGLAND & WALES"@FINLAND$@FRANCE &@GERMANY(@GREECE *@HUNGARY,@IRELAND.@ITALY 0@JAPAN 1@MEXICO 2@ NETHERLANDS 3@NORWAY 4@ PHILIPPINES 5@POLAND 6@ PUERTO RICO 7@RUSSIA 8@SCOTLAND 9@SPAIN :@SWEDEN ;@ SWITZERLAND <@ WEST INDIES =@OTHER >@AMERICAN INDIAN?@INDIA @@PORTUGAL €@@ LITHUANIA A@ YUGOSLAVIA €A@RUMANIAB@BELGIUM€B@ARABIC C@ OTHER SPANISH €C@NON-SPAN WINDIES D@ OTHER ASIAN €D@OTHER EUROPEAN @X@ AMERICAN ONLY €X@NO ETH MENTIONED ÀX@NA ÂÃÄÅð?NAMES 1@CHOOSES 1 OF 2+@CANNOT CHOOSE 1@CANNOT NAME ANY@ UNCODEABLE ÆIAP ð?YES @NO @ DONT KNOW "@NA ÇIAP ð?True @False @DK "@NA ÌIAP ð?YES @NO @ NEVER MARRIED @DK "@NA Î IAP ð?Completely satisfied @Very satisfied @Fairly satisfied @"Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied @Fairly dissatisfied @Very dissatisfied @Completely dissatisfied€X@DK ÀX@NA ÐIAP ð?All 1000 get the drug @500 get the drug 500 dont @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER Ñ IAP ð?Correct Control Group @Correct Vague Reason @Correct Wrong Reason @Correct Don t Know @&Wrong Reservations about Control Group @Wrong Reservations about Sample@Wrong Other Reason @Wrong Don t Know "@ NO ANSWER €X@ Uncodeable ÀX@Blank ÒIAP ð?Much less than from main job @Less than from main job@About the same as from main job@More than from main job@Much more than from main job @DK "@NA ÓIAP ð?Yes, during all of that period @Yes, during most of that period@Yes, during some of that period@No @DK "@NA ÔIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA ÕIAP ð?TAKE ADVANTAGE @FAIR @DEPENDS @DK "@NA ÖIAP ð? PARENT DIED @DIVORCE,SEPARATED @ ARMED FORCES @ INSTITUTION @OTHER @DK "@NA × IAP ð?1 GEN @2 GENS, CHILDREN @2 GENS, PARENTS@2 GENS, GRANDCHLDRN @3 GENS, GRANDCHLDRN @3 GENS, CHLD, PAR @4 GENS @DK "@NA Ø ð¿IAP OTHER ð?MOTHER & FATHER@FATHER & STPMOTHER @MOTHER & STPFATHER @FATHER @MOTHER @ MALE RELATIVE @FEMALE RELATIVE @M AND F RELATIVES "@NA ÙIAP ð?Always @Often @ Sometimes @ Hardly ever @Never @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA ÚdIAP ð?2Yes, I have done so and probably would do so again @6Yes, I have done so but probably would not do so again @/No, I have not done so but probably would do so@3No, I have not done so and probably would not do so @DK "@NA ÛIAP ð?STRONGLY AGREE @AGREE @DISAGREE @STRONGLY DISAGREE @DK "@NA Ýàä éIAP ÀR@$75+ 0@ DONT KNOW 8@ NO ANSWER ÞIAP ð? YES, MONEY @ YES, OTHER (FLOWERS, FOOD, ETC.) @NO @ DONT KNOW "@NA ßIAP ð?STRONGLY AGREE @AGREE @NEITHER AGREE NOR DISAGREE @DISAGREE @STRONGLY DISAGREE @ DONT KNOW "@NA áIAP ð? 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STANDARD @ ALTERNATE @ ALTERNATE éIAP ð?HAD SEX WITH FRIEND @ NOT SELECTED @DK "@NA ëIAP ð?'Currently applying for U.S. citizenship@&Planning to apply for U.S. citizenship @)Not planning to apply to U.S. citizenship @6NOT ELIGIBLE TO BECOME A U.S. CITIZEN (IF VOLUNTEERED) @ DONT KNOW "@NA ìIAP ð?FUNDAMENTALIST @MODERATE @LIBERAL @DK "@ NA-EXCLUDED íîóIAP ð?MALE @FEMALE @DK "@NA ïðñòóôõö÷øùúûüIAP ð?Definitely should be @Probably should be @Probably should not be @Definitely should not be @DK "@NA ýIAP ð?#EXTREMELY DANGEROUS FOR ENVIRONMENT @VERY DANGEROUS @SOMEWHAT DANGEROUS @NOT VERY DANGEROUS @$NOT DANGEROUS AT ALL FOR ENVIRONMENT @ CAN T CHOOSE "@NA þIAP ð? HARD WORK @ BOTH EQUALLY @ LUCK OR HELP @OTHER @DK "@NA ÿIAP ð? VERY LIKELY @LIKELY @UNLIKELY @ VERY UNLIKELY @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA qIAP ð? Definitely should have the right @Probably should have the right @"Probably should not have the right @$Definitely should not have the right @DK "@NA IAP ð? Definitely should have the right @Probably should have the right @"Probably should not have the right @$Definitely should not have the right @DK "@NA  IAP ð? DONT BELIEVE @NO WAY TO FIND OUT @SOME HIGHER POWER @BELIEVE SOMETIMES @BELIEVE BUT DOUBTS @KNOW GOD EXISTS @DK "@NA IAP ð?STRONGLY AGREE @AGREE @NEITHER@DISAGREE @STRONGLY DISAGREE @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA À NO ANSWER À DON'T KNOW ð¿IAP gAll government information should be publically available, even if this meant a risk to public security$@fPublic security should be given priority, even if this means limiting access to government information €X@DK ÀX@NA ð¿IAP ALL IN U.S @DK "@NA IAP ð?LEGAL @ NOT LEGAL @DK "@NA IAP ð?DEFINITELY SHOULD BE @PROBABLY SHOULD BE @PROBABABLY SHOULD NOT BE @DEFINITELY SHOULD NOT BE @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA  IAP ð? The media @ Trade unions @Businesses, banks and industry @#Religious organizations/authorities @The military/army @Organized Crime@3People who vote for the party/parties in government @Citizens in general "@!Civic and voluntary organizations $@NInternational organizations (e.g. United Nations, International Monetary Fund) &@Can’t choose €X@DK ÀX@NA Y@ DON'T KNOW  IAP ð? The media @ Trade unions @Businesses, banks and industry @#Religious organizations/authorities @The military/army @Organized Crime@3People who vote for the party/parties in government @Citizens in general "@!Civic and voluntary organizations $@NInternational organizations (e.g. United Nations, International Monetary Fund) &@Can’t choose €X@DK ÀX@NA Y@ DON'T KNOW  IAP ð? Very happy @ Pretty happy @ Not too happy @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer  IAP ð? VERY HAPPY @ PRETTY HAPPY @ NOT TOO HAPPY @DK "@NA IAP ð?Yes @No @7Does not apply (I do not have a job/superior/co-worker) @DK "@NA IAP ð? EXCELLENT @GOOD @FAIR @POOR @DK "@NA IAP ð? 1ST PERSON @ 2ND PERSON @ 3RD PERSON @ 4TH PERSON @ 5TH PERSON @ 6TH PERSON @ 7TH PERSON @ 8TH PERSON "@ 9TH PERSON $@ 10TH PERSON &@ 11TH PERSON (@ 12TH PERSON *@ 13TH PERSON ,@ 14TH PERSON 6@NOT IN HOUSEHOLD €X@DK ÀX@NA IAP ð?GOVT HELP BLKS @AGREE WITH BOTH@NO SPECIAL TREATMENT @DK "@NA IAP ð?HELPFUL@LOOKOUT FOR SELF @DEPENDS @DK "@NA IAP ð? GOVT DO MORE @AGREE WITH BOTH@GOVT DOES TOO MUCH @DK "@NA IAP ð?STRONGLY AGREE @AGREE @NOT AGREE/DSAGRE @DISAGREE @STRONG DISAGREE @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA LIAP ð?MOST IMPORTANT @ 2ND IMPORTANT @ 3RD IMPORTANT @ 4TH IMPORTANT @LEAST IMPORTANT @DK "@NA Û6ŒIAP ð? GOVT ACTION @AGREE WITH BOTH@PEOPLE HELP SELVES @DK "@NA IAP ð?GOVT SHOULD HELP @AGREE WITH BOTH@PEOPLE HELP SELVES @DK "@NA IAP ð?WHITE @BLACK @ AMER INDIAN @ASIATIC, ORIENTAL @ OTHER, MIXED @DK "@NA eIAP ð? 1ADLT,0KIDS @ 1ADLT,1+KIDS @2ADLTS,MAR,0KIDS @2ADLTS,MAR,1+KIDS @2ADLTS,DKMAR,0KIDS @2ADLTS,DKMAR,1+KIDS @2AS,NTMAR,NTREL,OPSEX,0KS @2AS,NTMAR,NTREL,OPSEX,1+KS "@2AS,NTMAR,NTREL,SMSEX,0KS $@2AS,NTMAR,NTREL,SMSEX,1+KS &@2ADLTS,NTMAR,REL,0KIDS (@2ADLTS,NTMAR,REL,1+KIDS*@2ADLTS,NTMAR,DKREL,0KIDS ,@2ADLTS,NTMAR,DKREL,1+KIDS .@2AS,NTMAR,NTREL,DKSEX,0KS 0@2AS,NTMAR,NTREL,DKSEX,1+KS 4@3ADLT,0MAR,SP,0KIDS 5@3ADLTS,0MAR,SP,REL,0KIDS 6@3ADLTS,0MAR,REL,SP,0KIDS 7@3ADLTS,0MAR,REL,0KIDS 8@3ADLTS,0MAR,SP,NTREL,0KIDS 9@3ADLTS,0MAR,NTREL,SP,0KIDS :@3ADLTS,0MAR,REL,0KIDS ;@3ADLTS,0MAR,NTREL,REL,0KIDS <@3ADLTS,0MAR,NTREL,0KIDS>@3ADLTS,1MAR,SP,0KIDS ?@3ADLTS,1MAR,SP,REL,0KIDS @@3ADLTS,1MAR,REL,SP,0KIDS €@@3ADLTS,1MAR,REL,REL,0KIDS A@3ADLTS,1MAR,SP,NTREL,0KIDS €A@3ADLTS,1MAR,NTREL,SP,0KIDS B@3ADLTS,1MAR,REL,NTREL,0KIDS €B@3ADLTS,1MAR,NTREL,REL,0KIDS C@3ADLTS,1MAR,NTREL,0KIDSD@3ADLTS,2MAR,SP,0KIDS €D@3ADLTS,2MAR,SP,REL,0KIDS E@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,SP,0KIDS €E@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,0KIDS F@3ADLTS,2MAR,SP,NTREL,0KIDS €F@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,NTREL,0KIDS G@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,NTREL,0KIDS €G@3ADLTS,2MAR,NTREL,REL,0KIDS H@3ADLTS,2MAR,NTREL,0KIDSI@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,0KIDS €I@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,REL,0KIDS J@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,REL,0KIDS €J@3ADLTS,3MAR,REL,0KIDS K@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,NTREL,0KIDS €K@3ADLTS,3MAR,NTREL,SP,0KIDS L@3ADLTS,3MAR,REL,NTREL,0KIDS €L@3ADLTS,3MAR,NTREL,REL,0KIDS M@3ADLTS,3MAR,NTREL,0KIDSY@4+ADLTS,0MAR,0KIDS @Y@4+ADLTS,1MAR,0KIDS €Y@4+ADLTS,2MAR,0KIDS ÀY@4+ADLTS,3MAR,0KIDS Z@4+ADLTS,4+MAR,0KIDS ^@3ADLT,0MAR,SP,1+KIDS @^@3ADLTS,0MAR,SP,REL,1+KIDS €^@3ADLTS,0MAR,REL,SP,1+KIDS À^@3ADLTS,0MAR,REL,1+KIDS _@3ADLTS,0MAR,SP,NTREL,1+KIDS @_@3ADLTS,0MAR,NTREL,SP,1+KIDS €_@3ADLTS,0MAR,REL,1+KIDS À_@3ADLTS,0MAR,NTREL,REL,1+KIDS `@3ADLTS,0MAR,NTREL,1+KIDS @`@3ADLTS,1MAR,SP,1+KIDS ``@3ADLTS,1MAR,SP,REL,1+KIDS €`@3ADLTS,1MAR,REL,SP,1+KIDS  `@3ADLTS,1MAR,REL,REL,1+KIDS À`@3ADLTS,1MAR,SP,NTREL,1+KIDS à`@3ADLTS,1MAR,NTREL,SP,1+KIDS a@3ADLTS,1MAR,REL,NTREL,1+KIDS a@3ADLTS,1MAR,NTREL,REL,1+KIDS @a@3ADLTS,1MAR,NTREL,1+KIDS €a@3ADLTS,2MAR,SP,1+KIDS  a@3ADLTS,2MAR,SP,REL,1+KIDS Àa@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,SP,1+KIDS àa@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,1+KIDS b@3ADLTS,2MAR,SP,NTREL,1+KIDS b@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,NTREL,1+KIDS @b@3ADLTS,2MAR,REL,NTREL,1+KIDS `b@3ADLTS,2MAR,NTREL,REL,1+KIDS €b@3ADLTS,2MAR,NTREL,1+KIDS Àb@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,1+KIDS àb@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,REL,1+KIDS c@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,REL,1+KIDS c@3ADLTS,3MAR,REL,1+KIDS @c@3ADLTS,3MAR,SP,NTREL,1+KIDS `c@3ADLTS,3MAR,NTREL,SP,1+KIDS €c@3ADLTS,3MAR,REL,NTREL,1+KIDS  c@3ADLTS,3MAR,NTREL,REL,1+KIDS Àc@3ADLTS,3MAR,NTREL,1+KIDS i@4+ADLTS,0MAR,1+KIDS i@4+ADLTS,1MAR,1+KIDS @i@4+ADLTS,2MAR,1+KIDS `i@4+ADLTS,3MAR,1+KIDS €i@4+ADLTS,4+MAR,1+KIDS 0@DK 8@NA IAP ð?MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHILDREN @ SINGLE PARENT @OTHER FAM., NO CHILDREN@ SINGLE ADULT @COHAB COUPLE, NO CHILDREN @NON-FAMILY, NO CHILDREN @UNSURE, NO CHILDREN &@MARRIED COUPLE W CHILDREN *@OTHER FAMILY W CHILDREN.@COHAB COUPLE W CHILDREN0@NON-FAMILY W CHILDREN 2@UNSURE W CHILDREN ÀX@NA NO ISSPð? VERY IMPT @IMPT @NEITHER@NOT IMPT @NOT IMPT AT ALL @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA #$KIË• IAP ð? NOT HISPANIC @$MEXICAN, MEXICAN AMERICAN, CHICANO/A @ PUERTO RICAN @CUBAN @ SALVADORIAN @ GUATEMALAN @ PANAMANIAN @ NICARAGUAN "@ COSTA RICAN $@CENTRAL AMERICAN &@HONDURAN .@ DOMINICAN 0@ WEST INDIAN 4@PERUVIAN 5@ EQUADORIAN 6@ COLUMBIAN 7@ VENEZUELAN 8@ Argentinian 9@Chilean>@SPANISH?@BASQUE €A@ FILIPINO/A D@LATIN AMERICAN €D@SOUTH AMERICAN E@American €F@LATIN G@LATINO/A €G@HISPANIC I@OTHER, NOT SPECIFIED €X@DK ÀX@NA IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA 1IAP ˆ+AJan 1980 ˜.ANA 1980 Ø4ANA 1982 8;AMar 1985 8>ANA 1985 PAADK 1986 XAANA 1986 xDANA 1987 ¸JANA 1989 ðJAJun 1990 ÐMADK 1990 ØMANA 1990 ðPADK 1991 øPANA 1991 TADK 1992 TANA 1992 0WADK 1993 8WANA 1993 PZADK 1994 XZANA 1994 ¨ZASep 1995 p]ADK 1995 x]ANA 1995 `ADK 1996 ˜`ANA 1996 °cADK 1997 ¸cANA 1997 ÐfADK 1998 ØfANA 1998 ðiADK 1999 øiANA 1999 mADK 2000 mANA 2000 0pADK 2001 8pANA 2001 PsADK 2002 XsANA 2002 pvADK 2003 xvANA 2003 yADK 2004 ˜yANA 2004 °|ADK 2005 ¸|ANA 2005 }ADec 2006 ÐADK 2006 ØANA 2006 ´ƒ.ADK DK ~„.ANA NA   IAP ð?Private doctor or HMO office @Counselling and testing site @Hospital @Clinic @Jail or prison @Home @Somewhere else @DK "@NA !IAP ð? ALWAYS WRONG @ALMST ALWAYS WRG @SOMETIMES WRONG@NOT WRONG AT ALL @OTHER @DK "@NA &$3 €X@DK ÀX@NA ' IAP ð?Definitely false @ Mostly false @Somewhat false @Slightly false @ Slightly true @ Somewhat true @ Mostly true @Definitely true€X@DK ÀX@NA ( IAP ð?Definitely false @ Mostly false @Somewhat false @Slightly false @ Slightly true @ Somewhat true @ Mostly true @Definitely true€X@DK ÀX@NA ) IAP ð?Definitely false @ Mostly false @Somewhat false @Slightly false @ Slightly true @ Somewhat true @ Mostly true @Definitely true€X@DK ÀX@NA * IAP ð?Definitely false @ Mostly false @Somewhat false @Slightly false @ Slightly true @ Somewhat true @ Mostly true @Definitely true€X@DK ÀX@NA + IAP ð?Definitely false @ Mostly false @Somewhat false @Slightly false @ Slightly true @ Somewhat true @ Mostly true @Definitely true€X@DK ÀX@NA , IAP ð?Definitely false @ Mostly false @Somewhat false @Slightly false @ Slightly true @ Somewhat true @ Mostly true @Definitely true€X@DK ÀX@NA -ð¿IAP @V@89+ hrs€X@DK ÀX@NA /ð¿IAP @V@89+ hrs€X@DK ÀX@NA 0NO ISSPð?MORE HRS & MONEY @ SAME AND SAME @FEWER AND LESS @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA 1ð¿IAP NO MATH IN HS DIDN'T GO TO HS ð?*GENERAL MATH, BUSINESS, OR VOCATIONAL MATH @ PRE-ALGEBRA @ONE YEAR OF ALGEBRA @TWO YEARS OF ALGEBRA @GEOMETRY PLANE OR SOLID OR BOTH@(TRIGONOMETRY LINEAR PROGRAMMING ANALYSIS @ PRE-CALCULUS @CALCULUS "@STATISTICS PROBABILITY $@OTHER €X@ DONT KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER 4 IAP ð? VERY CLEAN @CLEAN @SO-SO @NOT VERY CLEAN @DIRTY @9INTERVIEWER NEVER SAW THE INTERIOR OF THE RESPONDENT'S HU @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER 6IAP ð?RESP @SPOUSE @BOTH @NEITHER @DK "@NA 7IAP ð?RESPONDENT HUNTS @SPOUSE OR PARTNER HUNTS@ BOTH HUNT @ NEITHER HUNTS @DK "@NA 8IAP ð?Obama @Romney @Other @ Don't know "@ No answer ; ð¿IAP ð?FAR BELOW AVERAGE @ BELOW AVERAGE @AVERAGE@ ABOVE AVERAGE @FAR ABOVE AVERAGE @LIVED IN INSTITUTION @DK "@NA <IAP ð?LT $1000 @ $1000 TO 2999 @ $3000 TO 3999 @ $4000 TO 4999 @ $5000 TO 5999 @ $6000 TO 6999 @ $7000 TO 7999 @ $8000 TO 9999 "@$10000 - 14999 $@$15000 - 19999 &@$20000 - 24999 (@$25000 OR MORE *@REFUSED€X@DK ÀX@NA =±IAP ð? UNDER $1 000 @$1 000 TO 2 999@$3 000 TO 3 999@$4 000 TO 4 999@$5 000 TO 5 999@$6 000 TO 6 999@$7 000 TO 7 999 @$8 000 TO 9 999"@$10000 TO 12499$@$12500 TO 14999&@$15000 TO 17499(@$17500 TO 19999*@$20000 TO 22499,@$22500 TO 24999.@$25000 TO 299990@$30000 TO 349991@$35000 TO 399992@$40000 TO 499993@$50000 TO 599994@$60000 TO 749995@$75000 TO $89999 6@$90000 TO $109999 7@$110000 TO $129999 8@$130000 TO $149999 9@$150000 TO $169999 :@$170000 OR OVER;@REFUSED€X@DK ÀX@NA >IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA AIAP 9@ 25 years old ÀX@ NO ANSWER BIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA CIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA DIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA EIAP ð?WHITE @BLACK @HISPANIC @ASIAN @TWO OR MORE RACE "@ NO ANSWER FIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA GIAP ð? NOT HISPANIC @$MEXICAN, MEXICAN AMERICAN, CHICANO/A @ PUERTO RICAN @CUBAN @ SALVADORIAN @ GUATEMALAN @ PANAMANIAN @ NICARAGUAN "@ COSTA RICAN $@CENTRAL AMERICAN &@HONDURAN .@ DOMINICAN 0@ WEST INDIAN 4@PERUVIAN 5@ EQUADORIAN 6@ COLUMBIAN 7@ VENEZUELAN 8@ Argentinian ;@ COLOMBIAN >@SPANISH?@BASQUE €A@ FILIPINO/A D@LATIN AMERICAN €D@SOUTH AMERICAN €F@LATIN G@LATINO/A €G@HISPANIC I@OTHER, NOT SPECIFIED €X@DK ÀX@NA HIAP IIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA JIAP ð? UNINTELLIGENT @ INTELLIGENT @ DONT KNOW "@NA LMIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA NIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA OIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA PIAP ð?White @Black or African @American Indian@ Asian Indian @Chinese@Filipino @Japanese @Korean "@ Vietnamese $@ Other Asian &@Native Hawaiian(@Guamanian or Chamorro *@Samoan ,@Other Pacific Islander .@Some other race0@Hispanic €X@ Dont Know ÀX@ No Answer QRSIAP ð?Yes, used Internet yesterday @"No, did not use Internet yesterday @DK "@NA TIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA UIAP ð?MALE @FEMALE "@ NO ANSWER VIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA WIAP ð?Very interested@Moderately interested @Not at all interested @ DONT KNOW "@NA XIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA YÀNA À DON'T KNOW ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA ZÀNA À DON'T KNOW ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA [ÀNA À DON'T KNOW ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA \ÀNA À DON'T KNOW ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA ]ð¿IAP ÀX@ NO ANSWER ^IAP ‡Ã@DK €‡Ã@NA `üùIAP ð?DID ISSP @ DIDNT DO ISSP aÀ NO ANSWER À DON'T KNOW ð¿REFUSEDIAP ð?January@February @March @April @May @June @July @August "@ September $@October&@November (@December €X@DK ÀX@NA bIAP @ DON'T KNOW "@REFUSED‡Ã@DK €‡Ã@NA cIAP ð?Yes @No @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA eIAP ð?ORTHODOX @ CONSERVATIVE @REFORM @ NONE OF THESE @Other @DK "@NA fIAP ð?ORTHODOX @ CONSERVATIVE @REFORM @ NONE OF THESE @Other @DK "@NA gIAP ð? Very easy @ Fairly easy @Neither easy nor difficult @Fairly difficult @Very difficult @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA hIAP ð? VERY EASY @ SOMEWHAT EASY @NOT EASY @DK "@NA iIAP ð? VERY LIKELY @ FAIRLY LIKELY @NOT TOO LIKELY @ NOT LIKELY @LEAVING LABOR FORCE @DK "@NA jIAP ð?2Yes, I have done so and probably would do so again @6Yes, I have done so but probably would not do so again @/No, I have not done so but probably would do so@3No, I have not done so and probably would not do so @DK "@NA k NO ISSPð?COMPLETELY SAT @VERY SAT @ FAIRLY SAT @NEITHER@ FAIRLY DISSAT @ VERY DISSAT @COMPLETELY DISSAT @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA m IAP ð? MUCH BETTER @SOMEWHAT BETTER@ABOUT THE SAME @SOMEWHAT WORSE @ MUCH WORSE @NO CHILDREN -VOLUNTEERED- @DK "@NA nð¿IAP 0@DK 8@NA pIAP ð?INCREASED A LOT@INCREASED A LITTLE @REMAIN THE SAME AS IT IS @REDUCED A LITTLE @ REDUCED A LOT @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA tIAP ð?REMOVE @ NOT REMOVE @DK "@NA uvwxzIAP ð?Remove @ Not remove @DK "@NA yIAP ð?EXCITING @ROUTINE@DULL @DK "@NA {IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA |IAP ð?STRONGLY FAVOR @FAVOR @NEITHER FAVOR NOR OPPOSE @OPPOSE @STRONGLY OPPOSE @ DONT KNOW "@NA }~•–˜œIAP >@30 min or less i@200 min and more 0@ DONT KNOW 8@ NO ANSWER  IAP ð?1-9 @10-49 @50-99 @100-499@500-999@ 1,000-1,999 @2,000+ @ DONT KNOW "@NA €IAP ð?Strongly disagree @Disagree @Neutral@Agree @Strongly agree @DK "@NA ‚IAP ð?Strongly disagree @Disagree @Neutral@Agree @Strongly agree @DK "@NA ƒIAP ð?Strongly disagree @Disagree @Neutral@Agree @Strongly agree @DK "@NA „IAP ð?Strongly disagree @Disagree @Neutral@Agree @Strongly agree @DK "@NA …IAP ð?Strongly disagree @Disagree @Neutral@Agree @Strongly agree @DK "@NA †IAP ð?Strongly disagree @Disagree @Neutral@Agree @Strongly agree @DK "@NA ‡IAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Neither agree nor disagree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @DK "@NA ˆNot applicable @e@Crop production€f@Animal production Àg@Forestry, except logging àp@Logging€q@Fishing, hunting, and trapping r@/Support activities for agriculture and forestry w@Oil and gas extraction Àw@ Coal mining `x@Metal ore mining `}@(Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying ~@Not specified type of mining  ~@Support activities for mining Ð@9Electric power generation, transmission, and distribution ‚@Natural gas distribution p‚@(Electric and gas, and other combinations ð„@6Water, steam, air-conditioning, and irrigation systems @…@Sewage treatment facilities …@Not specified utilitiesˆ@ Construction ¸@'Animal food, grain, and oilseed millingà@ Sugar and confectionery products ‘@?Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturingH’@Dairy product manufacturing p’@"Animal slaughtering and processing ˜’@Retail bakeriesØ“@Bakeries, except retail”@-Seafood and other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c. (”@Not specified food industries h•@Beverage manufacturing ¸•@Tobacco manufacturing ø–@Fiber, yarn, and thread mills —@#Fabric mills, except knitting mills H—@.Textile and fabric finishing and coating mills ˆ˜@Carpet and rug mills ؘ@,Textile product mills, except carpet and rug š@1Knitting fabric mills, and apparel knitting mills @š@!Cut and sew apparel manufacturing hš@3Apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing ¨›@Footwear manufacturing ø›@ELeather tanning and finishing and other allied products manufacturing 8@!Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills `@Paperboard containers and boxesˆ@%Miscellaneous paper and pulp products Ÿ@'Printing and related support activities, @Petroleum refining T @)Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ô @?Resin, synthetic rubber and fibers, and filaments manufacturing¡@#Agricultural chemical manufacturing ¡@)Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing ¼¡@*Paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing С@4Soap, cleaning compound, and cosmetics manufacturing ä¡@&Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals „¢@Plastics product manufacturing ˜¢@Tire manufacturing ¬¢@*Rubber product, except tire, manufacturing L£@5Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture manufacturing `£@%Structural clay product manufacturing t£@%Glass and glass product manufacturing ¤@8Cement, concrete, lime, and gypsum product manufacturing <¤@7Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral product manufacturingܤ@5Iron and steel mills and steel product manufacturing ð¤@"Aluminum production and processing ¥@²@Automobile dealers H²@Other motor vehicle dealers R²@(Auto parts, accessories, and tire stores ¢²@%Furniture and home furnishings stores ¬²@Household appliance stores ¶²@Radio, TV, and computer stores ³@&Building material and supplies dealers ³@Hardware stores³@-Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores j³@Grocery stores t³@Specialty food stores ~³@Beer, wine, and liquor stores γ@Pharmacies and drug stores س@-Health and personal care, except drug, stores â³@Gasoline stations 2´@Clothing stores<´@ Shoe stores F´@*Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores –´@0Sporting goods, camera, and hobby and toy stores  ´@*Sewing, needlework, and piece goods stores ª´@ Music stores ú´@Book stores and news dealers µ@%Department stores and discount stores µ@(Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ^µ@Retail floristshµ@%Office supplies and stationery stores rµ@Used merchandise storesµ@!Gift, novelty, and souvenir shops ̵@Miscellaneous retail stores Öµ@Electronic shopping ×µ@Electronic auctions ص@Mail order houses &¶@Vending machine operators 0¶@ Fuel dealers :¶@#Other direct selling establishments ž¶@Not specified retail trade ¶·@Air transportation À·@Rail transportation Ê·@Water transportation ¸@Truck transportation $¸@Bus service and urban transit .¸@Taxi and limousine service ~¸@Pipeline transportationˆ¸@%Scenic and sightseeing transportation ’¸@%Services incidental to transportation â¸@Postal Service ì¸@Couriers and messengersö¸@Warehousing and storageF¹@Newspaper publishers P¹@*Periodical, book, and directory publishers Z¹@Software publishers ª¹@$Motion pictures and video industries ¾¹@Sound recording industries º@DRadio and television broadcasting and cable subscription programming º@;Internet publishing and broadcasting and web search portals º@!Wired telecommunications carriers "º@!Other telecommunications services 'º@.Data processing, hosting, and related services rº@Libraries and archives |º@Other information services Öº@Banking and related activities àº@-Savings institutions, including credit unions êº@,Non-depository credit and related activities :»@GSecurities, commodities, funds, trusts, and other financial investmentsN»@)Insurance carriers and related activities ž»@ Real estate ¨»@'Automotive equipment rental and leasing¼@Video tape and disk rental ¼@Other consumer goods rental ¼@FCommercial, industrial, and other intangible assets rental and leasing f¼@Legal services p¼@>Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payroll services z¼@0Architectural, engineering, and related services ʼ@Specialized design services Ô¼@,Computer systems design and related services Þ¼@9Management, scientific, and technical consulting services $½@,Scientific research and development services .½@ Advertising and related services 8½@Veterinary services B½@6Other professional, scientific, and technical services ’½@'Management of companies and enterprisesœ½@Employment services ¦½@Business support services ö½@,Travel arrangements and reservation services ¾@#Investigation and security services ¾@#Services to buildings and dwellings Z¾@Landscaping services d¾@/Other administrative and other support servicesn¾@)Waste management and remediation services ´¾@ Elementary and secondary schools ¾¾@4Colleges and universities, including junior colleges Ⱦ@3Business, technical, and trade schools and training Ò¾@?Other schools and instruction, and educational support services"¿@Offices of physicians ,¿@Offices of dentists 6¿@Offices of chiropractors †¿@Offices of optometrists¿@%Offices of other health practitioners š¿@Outpatient care centersê¿@Home health care services ô¿@Other health care services þ¿@ Hospitals 'À@Nursing care facilities1À@,Residential care facilities, without nursing YÀ@Individual and family services ^À@2Community food and housing, and emergency services cÀ@"Vocational rehabilitation services ‹À@Child day care services¸À@NIndependent artists, performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries ½À@BMuseums, art galleries, historical sites, and similar institutions ÂÀ@Bowling centersÇÀ@4Other amusement, gambling, and recreation industries êÀ@Traveler accommodation ïÀ@ERecreational vehicle parks and camps, and rooming and boarding houses ôÀ@$ Restaurants and other food services ùÀ@$Drinking places, alcoholic beverages !Á@!Automotive repair and maintenance &Á@ Car washes +Á@9Electronic and precision equipment repair and maintenance SÁ@HCommercial and industrial machinery and equipment repair and maintenance XÁ@3Personal and household goods repair and maintenance ]Á@!Footwear and leather goods repair …Á@ Barber shops ŠÁ@ Beauty salons Á@,Nail salons and other personal care services ·Á@ Drycleaning and laundry services ¼Á@-Funeral homes, and cemeteries and crematories ÁÁ@Other personal servicesäÁ@Religious organizationséÁ@JCivic, social, advocacy organizations, and grantmaking and giving services îÁ@ Labor unions óÁ@@LAW ENFORCEMENT?@LIBRARY SCIENCE@@ MARKETING €@@ MATHMATICS A@MEDICINE €A@MUSIC B@NURSING€B@ OPTOMETRY C@PHARMACY €C@ PHILOSOPHY D@PHYSICAL EDUCATION €D@PHYSICSE@ PSYCHOLOGY €E@)POLITICAL SCIENCE/INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS F@ SOCIOLOGY €F@SPECIAL EDUCATION G@ THEATER ARTS €G@THEOLOGY H@VETERINARY MEDICINE €H@ LIBERAL ARTS I@OTHER €I@GENERAL SCIENCES J@ SOCIAL WORK €J@GENERAL STUDIESK@OTHER VOCATIONAL €K@HEALTH L@Industrial Relations €L@Child/Human/Family Development M@$Food Science/Nutrition/Culinary Arts €M@Environmental Science/Ecology N@Social Sciences€N@Human Services/Human Resources O@.Visual Arts/Graphic Design/Design and Drafting €O@ Fine Arts P@ Humanities @P@Ethnic studies €P@Educational administration ÀP@Television/FilmQ@Aviation/Aeronatics @Q@Statistics/Biostatistics €Q@Criminology/Criminal Justice ÀQ@,Administrative Science/Public Administration R@ Electronics @R@Urban and Regional Planning €R@Mechanics/Machine TradeÀR@Dance S@ Gerontology @S@Public Relations €S@Textiles/Cloth ÀS@Parks and Recreation T@Information technology @T@Fashion€T@ Counseling €X@ DK/UNCODED ÀX@ No answer ŽTIAP ð?ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING @ ADVERTISING @AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE @ ALLIED HEALTH @ ANTHROPOLGY @ ARCHITECTURE @ART @BIOLOGY"@BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION&@ CHEMISTRY (@COMMUNICATIONS/SPEECH *@COMM. DISORDERS,@COMPUTER SCIENCE .@ DENTISTRY 0@ EDUCATION 1@ ECONOMICS 2@ ENGINEERING 3@ENGLISH4@FINANCE5@FOREIGN LANGUAGE 6@FORESTRY 7@ GEOGRAPHY 8@GEOLOGY9@HISTORY:@HOME ECONOMICS ;@INDUSTRY & TECHN <@ JOURNALISM =@LAW >@LAW ENFORCEMENT?@LIBRARY SCIENCE@@ MARKETING €@@ MATHMATICS A@MEDICINE €A@MUSIC B@NURSING€B@ OPTOMETRY C@PHARMACY €C@ PHILOSOPHY D@PHYSICAL EDUCATION €D@PHYSICSE@ PSYCHOLOGY €E@)POLITICAL SCIENCE/INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS F@ SOCIOLOGY €F@SPECIAL EDUCATION G@ THEATER ARTS €G@THEOLOGY H@VETERINARY MEDICINE €H@ LIBERAL ARTS I@OTHER €I@GENERAL SCIENCES J@ SOCIAL WORK €J@GENERAL STUDIESK@OTHER VOCATIONAL €K@HEALTH L@Industrial Relations €L@Child/Human/Family Development M@$Food Science/Nutrition/Culinary Arts €M@Environmental Science/Ecology N@Social Sciences€N@Human Services/Human Resources O@.Visual Arts/Graphic Design/Design and Drafting €O@ Fine Arts P@ Humanities @P@Ethnic studies €P@Educational administration ÀP@Television/FilmQ@Aviation/Aeronatics @Q@Statistics/Biostatistics €Q@Criminology/Criminal Justice ÀQ@,Administrative Science/Public Administration R@ Electronics @R@Urban and Regional Planning €R@Mechanics/Machine TradeÀR@Dance S@ Gerontology @S@Public Relations €S@Textiles/Cloth ÀS@Parks and Recreation T@Information technology @T@Fashion€T@ Counseling €X@ DK/UNCODED ÀX@ No answer TIAP ð?ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING @ ADVERTISING @ AGRICULTURE @ ALLIED HEALTH @ ANTHROPOLGY @ ARCHITECTURE @ART @BIOLOGY"@BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION&@ CHEMISTRY (@COMMUNICATIONS/SPEECH *@COMM. DISORDERS,@COMPUTER SCIENCE .@ DENTISTRY 0@ EDUCATION 1@ ECONOMICS 2@ ENGINEERING 3@ENGLISH4@FINANCE5@FOREIGN LANGUAGE 6@FORESTRY 7@ GEOGRAPHY 8@GEOLOGY9@HISTORY:@HOME ECONOMICS ;@INDUSTRY & TECHN <@ JOURNALISM =@LAW >@LAW ENFORCEMENT?@LIBRARY SCIENCE@@ MARKETING €@@ MATHMATICS A@MEDICINE €A@MUSIC B@NURSING€B@ OPTOMETRY C@PHARMACY €C@ PHILOSOPHY D@PHYSICAL EDUCATION €D@PHYSICSE@ PSYCHOLOGY €E@POLITICAL SCIENCE F@SOCOLOGY €F@SPECIAL EDUCATION G@ THEATER ARTS €G@THEOLOGY H@VETERINARY MEDICINE €H@ LIBERAL ARTS I@OTHER €I@GENERAL SCIENCES J@ SOCIAL WORK €J@GENERAL STUDIESK@OTHER VOCATIONAL €K@HEALTH L@Industrial relations €L@Child development M@$Food science/nutrition/culinary arts €M@Environment science/studies N@Social sciences€N@Human services O@Visual arts/graphic design €O@ Fine arts P@ Humanities @P@Ethnic studies €P@Educational administration ÀP@TV, film Q@Aviation, aeronatics @Q@ Statistics €Q@Criminology/Criminal Justice ÀQ@,Administrative Science/Public Administration R@ Electronics @R@Urban and Regional Planning €R@Mechanics/Machine TradeÀR@Dance S@ Gerontology @S@Public Relations €S@Textiles/Cloth ÀS@Parks and Recreation T@Information technology @T@Fashion€T@ Counseling €X@ DK/UNCODED ÀX@ No answer IAP $@Chief executives 4@General and operations managers>@ Legislators D@#Advertising and promotions managers I@Marketing and sales managers N@)Public relations and fundraising managers Y@ Administrative services managers €[@)Computer and information systems managers ^@Financial managers à`@"Compensation and benefits managers a@Human resources managers a@!Training and development managers €a@Industrial production managers Àb@Purchasing managers d@2Transportation, storage, and distribution managers  i@2Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers €k@Construction managers Àl@Education administrators Àr@&Architectural and engineering managers `s@Food service managers Pt@Funeral service managers  t@Gaming managers@u@Lodging managers àu@$Medical and health services managers €v@Natural sciences managers y@$Postmasters and mail superintendents  y@9Property, real estate, and community association managers @z@%Social and community service managers z@Emergency management directors àz@Managers, all other @@4Agents and business managers of artists, performers, à@+Buyers and purchasing agents, farm products @€@1Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products €@>Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products à€@:Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators ¨@Compliance officers À‚@Cost estimators°ƒ@Human resources workers„@4Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists P„@$Training and development specialists à…@ Logisticians 0†@Management analysts ¨†@'Meeting, convention, and event planners°†@ Fundraisers ø†@2Market research analysts and marketing specialists ‡@*Business operations specialists, all other ‰@Accountants and auditors P‰@'Appraisers and assessors of real estate ‰@Budget analystsð‰@Credit analysts@Š@Financial analysts Š@Personal financial advisors àŠ@Insurance underwriters Œ@Financial examiners pŒ@#Credit counselors and loan officers @0Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents `@ Tax preparers °@ Financial specialists, all other h@,Computer and information research scientists p@Computer systems analysts x@Information security analysts @Computer programmers à@6Software developers, applications and systems software @Web developers h@Computer support specialists @Database administratorsD‘@+Network and computer systems administrators H‘@Computer network architects L‘@Computer occupations, all otherÀ’@ Actuaries è’@Mathematicians “@Operations research analysts 8“@ Statisticians `“@.Miscellaneous mathematical science occupations P”@Architects, except naval x”@/Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists ”@Aerospace engineers È”@Agricultural engineers ð”@Biomedical engineers •@Chemical engineers @•@Civil engineersà•@Computer hardware engineers –@$Electrical and electronics engineers 0–@Environmental engineersX–@1Industrial engineers, including health and safety €–@%Marine engineers and naval architects ¨–@Materials engineers Ж@Mechanical engineers p—@BMining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers ˜—@Nuclear engineers À—@Petroleum engineers è—@Engineers, all other ˜@Drafters 8˜@(Engineering technicians, except drafters `˜@!Surveying and mapping technicians ™@ Agricultural and food scientists (™@Biological scientists  ™@%Conservation scientists and foresters È™@Medical scientists ð™@Life scientists, all other š@Astronomers and physicists ¸š@ Atmospheric and space scientists àš@!Chemists and materials scientists 0›@*Environmental scientists and geoscientists €›@Physical scientists, all other œ@ Economists \œ@Survey researchers pœ@ Psychologists ˜œ@ Sociologists Àœ@Urban and regional planners @3Miscellaneous social scientists and related workers °@)Agricultural and food science technicians Ø@Biological technicians ž@Chemical technicians (ž@$Geological and petroleum technicians Pž@Nuclear technicians xž@"Social science research assistants ´ž@First-line supervisors of fire fighting and prevention workers $­@?First-line supervisors of protective service workers, all other8­@ Firefighters L­@Fire inspectors°­@,Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers Ø­@%Detectives and criminal investigators ì­@Fish and game wardens ®@Parking enforcement workers ®@$Police and sheriff's patrol officers (®@Transit and railroad police x®@Animal control workers Œ®@$Private detectives and investigators ´®@0Security guards and gaming surveillance officers È®@Crossing guardsÒ®@!Transportation security screeners æ®@KLifeguards and other recreational, and all other protective service workers @¯@Chefs and head cooks T¯@>First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers h¯@Cooks |¯@Food preparation workers ¯@ Bartenders ¤¯@BCombined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food ¸¯@?Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop°@Waiters and waitresses °@Food servers, nonrestaurant "°@:Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers ,°@ Dishwashers 6°@8Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop @°@7Food preparation and serving related workers, all otherh°@=First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers r°@OFirst-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers|°@Janitors and building cleaners †°@Maids and housekeeping cleaners°@Pest control workers š°@Grounds maintenance workers Ì°@(First-line supervisors of gaming workers à°@2First-line supervisors of personal service workers ô°@Animal trainersþ°@Nonfarm animal caretakers 0±@Gaming services workers:±@Motion picture projectionists D±@+Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers N±@:Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers l±@ Embalmers and funeral attendants q±@.Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors ”±@Barbersž±@.Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists ¨±@)Miscellaneous personal appearance workers ²±@)Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges ¼±@Tour and travel guides ø±@Childcare workers ²@Personal care aides ²@Recreation and fitness workers ²@Residential advisors *²@,Personal care and service workers, all other \²@.First-line supervisors of retail sales workers f²@2First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers p²@Cashiers „²@Counter and rental clerks Ž²@Parts salespersons ˜²@Retail salespersons À²@Advertising sales agents ʲ@Insurance sales agents Ô²@Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ,µ@(Information and record clerks, all other |µ@Cargo and freight agents †µ@Couriers and messengersµ@ Dispatchers šµ@Meter readers, utilities ¤µ@Postal service clerks ®µ@Postal service mail carriers ¸µ@JPostal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators àµ@+Production, planning, and expediting clerks êµ@'Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerksôµ@Stock clerks and order fillers þµ@:Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping D¶@)Secretaries and administrative assistants ¨¶@Computer operators ²¶@Data entry keyers ¼¶@Word processors and typists ƶ@Desktop publishers ж@-Insurance claims and policy processing clerks Ú¶@=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service ä¶@Office clerks, general ·@)Office machine operators, except computer ·@Proofreaders and copy markers ·@Statistical assistants 4·@4Office and administrative support workers, all other u·@@First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers z·@Agricultural inspectors„·@Animal breeders˜·@*Graders and sorters, agricultural products ¢·@"Miscellaneous agricultural workers Ô·@#Fishers and related fishing workers Þ·@Hunters and trappers è·@Forest and conservation workersò·@Logging workers8¸@DFirst-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers B¸@ Boilermakers L¸@)Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons V¸@ Carpenters `¸@0Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers j¸@7Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workerst¸@Construction laborers œ¸@2Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators ¦¸@Pile-driver operators °¸@?Operating engineers and other construction equipment operatorsº¸@7Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapersÓ¸@ Electricians ظ@Glaziers ¹@Insulation workers ¹@&Painters, construction and maintenance ¹@ Paperhangers (¹@3Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters <¹@Plasterers and stucco masons d¹@"Reinforcing iron and rebar workers s¹@Roofersx¹@Sheet metal workers ‚¹@!Structural iron and steel workers Œ¹@Solar photovoltaic installers ȹ@Helpers, construction trades º@$Construction and building inspectors ,º@!Elevator installers and repairers 6º@Fence erectors @º@#Hazardous materials removal workers Jº@Highway maintenance workers Tº@5Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators ^º@-Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners mº@.Miscellaneous construction and related workers º@GDerrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining¤º@"Earth drillers, except oil and gas ®º@;Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters ¸º@Mining machine operators þº@Roof bolters, mining »@Roustabouts, oil and gas »@Helpers—extraction workers »@Other extraction workers X»@>First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers b»@8Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers l»@?Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairersv»@Avionics technicians €»@1Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers Š»@CElectrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation ¼»@Â@Bridge and lock tendersCÂ@Parking lot attendants HÂ@,Automotive and watercraft service attendants aÂ@Transportation inspectors €cÂ@3Transportation attendants, except flight attendants fÂ@Other transportation workers ŽÂ@Conveyor operators and tenders “Â@Crane and tower operators ˜Â@1Dredge, excavating, 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publishers P¹@*Periodical, book, and directory publishers Z¹@Software publishers ª¹@$Motion pictures and video industries ¾¹@Sound recording industries º@DRadio and television broadcasting and cable subscription programming º@;Internet publishing and broadcasting and web search portals º@!Wired telecommunications carriers "º@!Other telecommunications services 'º@.Data processing, hosting, and related services rº@Libraries and archives |º@Other information services Öº@Banking and related activities àº@-Savings institutions, including credit unions êº@,Non-depository credit and related activities :»@GSecurities, commodities, funds, trusts, and other financial investmentsN»@)Insurance carriers and related activities ž»@ Real estate ¨»@'Automotive equipment rental and leasing¼@Video tape and disk rental ¼@Other consumer goods rental ¼@FCommercial, industrial, and other intangible assets rental and leasing f¼@Legal services p¼@>Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payroll services 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|¯@Food preparation workers ¯@ Bartenders ¤¯@BCombined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food ¸¯@?Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop°@Waiters and waitresses °@Food servers, nonrestaurant "°@:Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers ,°@ Dishwashers 6°@8Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop @°@7Food preparation and serving related workers, all otherh°@=First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers r°@OFirst-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers|°@Janitors and building cleaners †°@Maids and housekeeping cleaners°@Pest control workers š°@Grounds maintenance workers Ì°@(First-line supervisors of gaming workers à°@2First-line supervisors of personal service workers ô°@Animal trainersþ°@Nonfarm animal caretakers 0±@Gaming services workers:±@Motion picture projectionists D±@+Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers N±@:Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers l±@ Embalmers and funeral attendants q±@.Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors ”±@Barbersž±@.Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists ¨±@)Miscellaneous personal appearance workers ²±@)Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges ¼±@Tour and travel guides ø±@Childcare workers ²@Personal care aides ²@Recreation and fitness workers ²@Residential advisors *²@,Personal care and service workers, all other \²@.First-line supervisors of retail sales workers f²@2First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers p²@Cashiers „²@Counter and rental clerks Ž²@Parts salespersons ˜²@Retail salespersons À²@Advertising sales agents ʲ@Insurance sales agents Ô²@Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ,µ@(Information and record clerks, all other |µ@Cargo and freight agents †µ@Couriers and messengersµ@ Dispatchers šµ@Meter readers, utilities ¤µ@Postal service clerks ®µ@Postal service mail carriers ¸µ@JPostal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators àµ@+Production, planning, and expediting clerks êµ@'Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerksôµ@Stock clerks and order fillers þµ@:Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping D¶@)Secretaries and administrative assistants ¨¶@Computer operators ²¶@Data entry keyers ¼¶@Word processors and typists ƶ@Desktop publishers ж@-Insurance claims and policy processing clerks Ú¶@=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service ä¶@Office clerks, general ·@)Office machine operators, except computer ·@Proofreaders and copy markers ·@Statistical assistants 4·@4Office and administrative support workers, all other u·@@First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers z·@Agricultural inspectors„·@Animal breeders˜·@*Graders and sorters, agricultural products ¢·@"Miscellaneous agricultural workers Ô·@#Fishers and related fishing workers Þ·@Hunters and trappers è·@Forest and conservation workersò·@Logging workers8¸@DFirst-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers B¸@ Boilermakers L¸@)Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons V¸@ Carpenters `¸@0Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers j¸@7Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workerst¸@Construction laborers œ¸@2Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators ¦¸@Pile-driver operators °¸@?Operating engineers and other construction equipment operatorsº¸@7Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapersÓ¸@ Electricians ظ@Glaziers ¹@Insulation workers ¹@&Painters, construction and maintenance ¹@ Paperhangers (¹@3Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters <¹@Plasterers and stucco masons d¹@"Reinforcing iron and rebar workers s¹@Roofersx¹@Sheet metal workers ‚¹@!Structural iron and steel workers Œ¹@Solar photovoltaic installers ȹ@Helpers, construction trades º@$Construction and building inspectors ,º@!Elevator installers and repairers 6º@Fence erectors @º@#Hazardous materials removal workers Jº@Highway maintenance workers Tº@5Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators ^º@-Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners mº@.Miscellaneous construction and related workers º@GDerrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining¤º@"Earth drillers, except oil and gas ®º@;Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters ¸º@Mining machine operators þº@Roof bolters, mining »@Roustabouts, oil and gas »@Helpers—extraction workers »@Other extraction workers X»@>First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers b»@8Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers l»@?Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairersv»@Avionics technicians €»@1Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers Š»@CElectrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation ¼»@Â@Bridge and lock tendersCÂ@Parking lot attendants HÂ@,Automotive and watercraft service attendants aÂ@Transportation inspectors €cÂ@3Transportation attendants, except flight attendants fÂ@Other transportation workers ŽÂ@Conveyor operators and tenders “Â@Crane and tower operators ˜Â@1Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators ¬Â@Hoist and winch operators ÀÂ@&Industrial truck and tractor operators ÅÂ@"Cleaners of vehicles and equipment ÊÂ@6Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand ÏÂ@Machine feeders and offbearers ÔÂ@Packers and packagers, hand ÙÂ@Pumping station operators üÂ@)Refuse and recyclable material collectors Ã@Mine shuttle car operators Ã@!Tank car, truck, and ship loaders Ã@"Material moving workers, all other $Ã@8Military officer special and tactical operations leaders )Ã@(First-line enlisted military supervisors .Ã@RMilitary enlisted tactical operations and air/weapons specialists and crew members 3Ã@Military, rank not specified €†Ã@ Uncodeable ‡Ã@DK €‡Ã@NA ý ð¿IAP BOTH IN U.S ð? MOTHER ONLY @ FATHER ONLY @MOTHER; FA. DK @NOT MOTHER;FA.DK @ FATHER; MO.DK @NOT FATHER;MO.DK @ DK FOR BOTH @NEITHER IN U.S "@NA IAP ð? MUCH BETTER @SOMEWHAT BETTER@ABOUT THE SAME @SOMEWHAT WORSE @ MUCH WORSE @DK "@NA IAP ð? FULL-TIME @ PART-TIME @DK "@NA ð¿IAP NO PARTNERS ð? 1 PARTNER @ 2 PARTNERS @ 3 PARTNERS @ 4 PARTNERS @ 5-10 PARTNERS @11-20 PARTNERS @21-100 PARTNERS @MORE THAN 100 PARTNERS "@1 OR MORE, # unknown ÀW@SEVERAL€X@DK ÀX@NA ð¿IAP NO PARTNERS ð? 1 PARTNER @ 2 PARTNERS @ 3 PARTNERS @ 4 PARTNERS @ 5-10 PARTNERS @11-20 PARTNERS @21-100 PARTNERS @MORE THAN 100 PARTNERS "@1 OR MORE, # unknown ÀW@SEVERAL€X@DK ÀX@NA  STRONG DEMOCRATð?NOT STR DEMOCRAT @ IND,NEAR DEM @ INDEPENDENT @ IND,NEAR REP @NOT STR REPUBLICAN @STRONG REPUBLICAN @ OTHER PARTY @DK "@NA  IAP,DK,NA 33333óX@DK š™™™™ùX@NA IAP ð?PHASE ONE - INITIAL CASES @PHASE TWO - SUB SAMPLED CASES  IAP ð?NO PHONE @REFUSED@ PHONE IN HOME @PHONE ELSEWHERE@PHONE,DK WHERE @ CELLPHONE "@NA  IAP ð?HAD SEX WITH PICK-UP @ NOT SELECTED @DK "@NA  IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA IAP ð?fPolicies in America depend on what is happening in the world economy, rather than who is in government @kPolicies in America depend more on who is in government, rather than what is happening in the world economy @DK "@NA IAP ð?VERY INTERESTED@FAIRLY INTERESTED @SOMEWHAT INTERESTED @NOT VERY INTERESTED @NOT AT ALL INTERESTED @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA  IAP ð?EXTREMELY LIBERAL @LIBERAL@SLIGHTLY LIBERAL @MODERATE @SLGHTLY CONSERVATIVE @ CONSERVATIVE @EXTRMLY CONSERVATIVE @DK "@NA IAP ð?CERTAINLY TRUE @ PROBABLY TRUE @UNCERTAIN TRUE OR FALSE@PROBABLY FALSE @CERTAINLY FALSE @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER IAP ð?ILLEGAL TO ALL @ILLEGAL UNDER 18 @LEGAL @DK "@NA IAP ð?MARRIED WITH PARTNER @LIVING AS MARRIED @PARTNER, NOT TOGETHER @NO STEADY PARTNER @DK "@NA IAP ð?DI am married and living in the same household as my husband or wife. @;I have a steady partner, and we live in the same household. @VI have a husband or wife or steady partner, but we don’t live in the same household. @ I don’t have a steady partner. @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer   IAP ð?SEVERAL TIMES A DAY @ ONCE A DAY @SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK @ ONCE A WEEK @LT ONCE A WEEK @NEVER @DK "@NA "IAP ð?APPROVE@ DISAPPROVE @DK "@NA #IAP ð?Obama @Romney @Other candidate (SPECIFY) @Didn't vote for president @ Don't know "@ No answer %IAP ð?Alone @With one other person @With two or more other people @DK "@NA )IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA *IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA +IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA ,IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA -IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA .IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA /IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA 0IAP ð?Free @ Admission fee @DK "@NA 1IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA 2IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA 3IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA 4IAP ð? Cost too much @'Programs or events were not of interest@Too difficult to get there @ Could not find anyone to go with @Could not find the time@#Did not want to go to that location @ Work conflict @Ill, too tired $@ No childcare &@Sold out (@Forgot, didn't act in time *@Away, other conflict ,@Taking care of family member 4@Some other reason not shown €X@DK ÀX@NA 5IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA 6IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA 7IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA 8IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA 9IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA :IAP ð?A reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA ;IAP ð? Gift, Free @School related @#Wanted to see specific show/exhibit @,Variety, something different, new experience @Win meal, drinks @"Entertainment, enjoyment, have fun @ Religious @For children, educational $@Support Family/Friend &@Celebrate birthday, anniversary(@Night Out, Date*@Meet, Support Artist ,@ Work Related 4@Misc other reasons €X@DK ÀX@NA <IAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA =IAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA >IAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA ?IAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA @IAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA AIAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA BIAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA CIAP ð? Major reason @ Minor reason @ Not a reason @DK "@NA DIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA EIAP ð?NO @YES ONCE/TWICE @YES MORE THAN 2 @DK "@NA FPIAP ð?STRONGLY AGREE @AGREE @NOT AGREE/DSAGRE @DISAGREE @STRONG DISAGREE @DK "@NA HIAP ð?DEFINITELY ALLOWED @PROBABLY ALLOWED @PROB NOT ALLOWED @DEFINT. NOT ALLOWED @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA JK©ªIAP ð? Government @*Private companies/for-profit organizations @/Non-profit organizations/charities/cooperatives@Religious organizations@Family, relatives or friends @DK "@NA MIAP ð? Government @*Private companies/for-profit organizations @/Non-profit organizations/charities/cooperatives@Religious organizations@Family, relatives or friends @DK "@NA NIAP ð? Government @*Private companies/for-profit organizations @/Non-profit organizations/charities/cooperatives@Religious organizations@Family, relatives or friends @DK "@NA OIAP ð?WHITE @BLACK @OTHER UIAP ð?WHITE @BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN @ AMERICAN INDIAN OR ALASKA NATIVE @ ASIAN INDIAN @CHINESE@FILIPINO @JAPANESE @KOREAN "@ VIETNAMESE $@ OTHER ASIAN &@NATIVE HAWAIIAN(@GUAMANIAN OR CHAMORRO *@SAMOAN ,@OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER .@SOME OTHER RACE0@HISPANIC €X@DK ÀX@NA VWXð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA Yð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA Zð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA [ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA \ð¿IAP €X@ Don't Know ÀX@ No Answer ]ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA ^IAP ð? OWNER DECIDES @CANT DISCRIMINATE @NEITHER @DK "@NA ` IAP ð? ALL WHITE @ MOSTLY WHITE @HALF WHITE-BLACK @ MOSTLY BLACK @ ALL BLACK @ WORKS ALONE @ DON'T KNOW "@NA aIAP ð?TOP $@BOTTOM €X@DK ÀX@NA cIAP ð?Lightest $@Darkest€X@DK ÀX@NA dIAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Neither agree nor disagree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @DK "@NA e FOREIGNð? NEW ENGLAND @MIDDLE ATLANTIC@E. NOR. CENTRAL@W. NOR. CENTRAL@SOUTH ATLANTIC @E. SOU. CENTRAL@W. SOU. CENTRAL @MOUNTAIN "@PACIFICi NOT ASSIGNED ð? NEW ENGLAND @MIDDLE ATLANTIC@E. NOR. CENTRAL@W. NOR. CENTRAL@SOUTH ATLANTIC @E. SOU. CENTRAL@W. SOU. CENTRAL @MOUNTAIN "@PACIFICjIAP ð?NEVER @LESS THAN ONCE A YEAR @ABOUT ONCE OR TWICE A YEAR @SEVERAL TIMES A YEAR @ABOUT ONCE A MONTH @2-3 TIMES A MONTH @NEARLY EVERY WEEK @ EVERY WEEK "@SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK $@ ONCE A DAY &@SEVERAL TIMES A DAY €X@DK ÀX@NA k IAP ð?HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD @SPOUSE @CHILD @SON OR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW @GRAND OR GREAT-GRANDCHILD @PARENT OR PARENT-IN-LAW@OTHER RELATIVE @ NON-RELATIVE "@NA lmnopqrstuvwxy´IAP ð?YES, IN RELATIONSHIP @NO, NO RELATIONSHIP @DK "@NA zIAP ð? HOUSEHOLDER @SPOUSE @PARTNER,GIRL(BOY)FRIEND@ CHILD, UNSP @GRANDCHILD, GREAT GRANDCHILD @SON (DAUGHTER)-IN-LAW @PARENT @ PARENT-IN-LAW "@GRANDPARENT, GREAT GRANDPARENT $@ UNCLE OR AUNT &@NIECE OR NEPHEW(@COUSIN *@BROTHER, SISTER,@SIBLING-IN-LAW .@OTHER RELATIVE 0@ROOMMATE, HOUSEMATE 1@FRIEND 2@CHILD OF NON-RELATIVE 3@OTHER NON-RLATIVE €D@BIOLOGICAL CHILD E@ ADOPTED CHILD €E@ STEPCHILD €X@DK ÀX@NA {|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆIAP ð?HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD @SPOUSE @*PARTNER,FIANCE-E-,BOYFRIEND,GIRLFRIEND,ETC @"CHILD,NATURAL OR ADOPTED,STEPCHILD @GRANDCHILD,GREAT-GRANCHILD @SON-IN-LAW,DAUGHTER-IN-LAW @PARENT @ PARENT-IN-LAW "@GRANDPARENT,GREAT-GRANDPARENT $@ UNCLE OR AUNT &@NIECE OR NEPHEW(@COUSIN *@*BROTHER,SISTER-FULL,HALF, OR STEP SIBLING- ,@SIBLING-IN-LAW .@*OTHER RELATIVE-GREAT-AUNT,GRANDNIECE,ETC.- 0@ROOMMATE,HOUSEMATE 1@FRIEND 2@CHILD OF NON-RELATIVE 3@$OTHER NON-RELATIVE-EMPLOYEE,BOARDER- €X@DK ÀX@NA ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–IAP ð? 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UNDER $1 000 @$1 000 TO 2 999@$3 000 TO 3 999@$4 000 TO 4 999@$5 000 TO 5 999@$6 000 TO 6 999@$7 000 TO 7 999 @$8 000 TO 9 999"@$10000 TO 12499$@$12500 TO 14999&@$15000 TO 17499(@$17500 TO 19999*@$20000 TO 22499,@$22500 TO 24999.@$25000 TO 299990@$30000 TO 349991@$35000 TO 399992@$40000 TO 499993@$50000 TO 599994@$60000 TO 749995@$75000 TO $89999 6@$90000 TO $109999 7@$110000 TO $129999 8@$130000 TO $149999 9@$150000 TO $169999 :@$170000 OR OVER;@REFUSED€X@DK ÀX@NA °IAP ð?ALWAYS @ SOMETIMES @ ALMOST NEVER @DK "@NA ·IAP ð?R. IS HOUSEHOLD MEMBER @ R. IS VISITOR @DK "@NA ¸IAP º ð?1960 BQ@1970 BQ@1970 FP@1970 FP BLK OVERSAMP @1980 BFP BLK OVERSAMP @1980 FP@1980 FP BLK OVERSAMP @1990 FP"@2000 FP$@2010 FP»IAP ð? SATISFIED @ MORE OR LESS @NOT AT ALL SAT @DK "@NA ¼IAP ð?VERY SATISFIED @MOD. SATISFIED @A LITTLE DISSAT@VERY DISSATISFIED @DK "@NA ½IAP ð?Benefits greater @ABOUT EQUAL IF VOLUNTEERED @Harmful results greater @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ÀIAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @ DON’T KNOW "@ No answer ÁIAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @ DON’T KNOW "@ No answer ÂIAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @ DON’T KNOW "@ No answer ÃIAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @ DON’T KNOW "@ No answer ÄIAP ð? Newspapers @ Magazines @ The Internet @Books Other printed material @TV @Radio @Government agencies @Family "@Friends Colleagues $@Other &@ Ted Talks €X@ DONT KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER ÅIAP ð?Printed newspapers @Online newspapers @ OTHER SPECIFY @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer ÆIAP ð?Printed magazines @Online magazines @ OTHER SPECIFY @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer Ç IAP ð?Online newspapers @Online magazines @ Science site @ News site @Electronic books & reports @ Wikipedia @Government site @)Social media (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube) $@Other &@Search engine (Google, Bing) €X@ DON'T KNOW ÀX@ No answer ÈIAP ð?Clear understanding @ General sense @Little understanding @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER É IAP ð?'Formulation of Theories Test Hypotheses@Do experiments Control Group @Rigorous Systematic Comparison @ Measurement @Classification @Redundancies Incorrect @Don t Know Uncodeable "@No Answer BlankÊIAP ð? Newspapers @ Magazines @ The Internet @Books Other printed material @TV @Radio @Government agencies @Family "@Friends Colleagues $@Library&@Other €X@ DONT KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER Ì IAP,DK,NA 33333óX@DK š™™™™ùX@NA ÍIAP ð?dThe total number of hours I work each week is decided by my employer with little or no input from me @VThe total number of hours I work each week is decided by my employer but with my input @CI can decide how many hours I work each week, within certain limits @@ Online Gaming ?@Yahoo @@Other Social Networks €@@Not a Social Network €X@DK ÀX@NA Ü#IAP ð?Twitter@Facebook @ Instagram @Linkedin @Snapchat @Tumblr @WhatsApp @*Google+ - Google's social network platform "@ Pinterest $@Flickr &@Vine (@ Classmates *@Youtube,@Myspace.@Reddit 0@Viber 1@Line 2@Plenty of Fish 3@Kik 4@Ravelry6@WeChat 7@IMO 8@Online Dating Sites 9@Spotify:@GroupMe;@Tinder <@Hangouts =@ ResearchGate >@ Online Gaming ?@Yahoo @@Other Social Networks €@@Not a Social Network €X@DK ÀX@NA ÝIAP ð?Youtube@Myspace@Reddit @Viber @Line @Plenty of Fish @Kik @Ravelry"@WeChat &@IMO (@Online Dating Sites *@Spotify,@GroupMe.@Tinder 0@Hangouts 1@ ResearchGate 2@ Online Gaming 3@Yahoo >@Other Social Networks D@Not a Social Network €X@DK ÀX@NA ÞIAP ð?Youtube@Myspace@Reddit @Viber @Line @Plenty of Fish @Kik @Ravelry"@WeChat &@IMO (@Online Dating Sites *@Spotify,@GroupMe.@Tinder 0@Hangouts 1@ ResearchGate 2@ Online Gaming 3@Yahoo >@Other Social Networks D@Not a Social Network €X@DK ÀX@NA ßIAP ð?Youtube@Myspace@Reddit @Viber @Line @Plenty of Fish @Kik @Ravelry"@WeChat &@IMO (@Online Dating Sites *@Spotify,@GroupMe.@Tinder 0@Hangouts 1@ ResearchGate 2@ Online Gaming 3@Yahoo >@Other Social Networks D@Not a Social Network €X@DK ÀX@NA àIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA á ð¿ IAP ð? ALMOST DAILY @SEV TIMES A WEEK @SEV TIMES A MNTH @ ONCE A MONTH @SEV TIMES A YEAR @ ONCE A YEAR @NEVER @DK "@NA âãäåIAP ð?One day@ One month @One year @ OTHER TIME PERIOD IF VOLUNTEERED @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER æIAP ð?ENGLISH@SPANISH"@ No answer çIAP ð?&COULD HAVE BEEN INTERVIEWED IN ENGLISH @,WOULD HAVE BEEN EXCLUDED AS LANGUAGE PROBLEM @ Dont Know "@ No Answer èIAP ð?4Have been able to do the interview easily in English @2Have been able to do the interview with difficulty @&Not have been able to do the interview @ Dont Know "@ No Answer êIAP ð?SPEND MUCH MORE@ SPEND MORE @ SPEND SAME @ SPEND LESS @SPEND MUCH LESS @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA ëìñô  ð¿IAP @V@89+ hrs€X@DK ÀX@NA õð¿IAP @V@89+ hrs€X@DK ÀX@NA öNot applicable @e@Crop production€f@Animal production Àg@Forestry, except logging àp@Logging€q@Fishing, hunting, and trapping r@/Support activities for agriculture and forestry w@Oil and gas extraction Àw@ Coal mining `x@Metal ore mining `}@(Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying ~@Not specified type of mining  ~@Support activities for mining Ð@9Electric power generation, transmission, and distribution ‚@Natural gas distribution p‚@(Electric and gas, and other combinations ð„@6Water, steam, air-conditioning, and irrigation systems @…@Sewage treatment facilities …@Not specified utilitiesˆ@ Construction ¸@'Animal food, grain, and oilseed millingà@ Sugar and confectionery products ‘@?Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturingH’@Dairy product manufacturing p’@"Animal slaughtering and processing ˜’@Retail bakeriesØ“@Bakeries, except retail”@-Seafood and other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c. 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XÁ@3Personal and household goods repair and maintenance ]Á@!Footwear and leather goods repair …Á@ Barber shops ŠÁ@ Beauty salons Á@,Nail salons and other personal care services ·Á@ Drycleaning and laundry services ¼Á@-Funeral homes, and cemeteries and crematories ÁÁ@Other personal servicesäÁ@Religious organizationséÁ@JCivic, social, advocacy organizations, and grantmaking and giving services îÁ@ Labor unions óÁ@@ Legislators D@#Advertising and promotions managers I@Marketing and sales managers N@)Public relations and fundraising managers Y@ Administrative services managers €[@)Computer and information systems managers ^@Financial managers à`@"Compensation and benefits managers a@Human resources managers a@!Training and development managers €a@Industrial production managers Àb@Purchasing managers d@2Transportation, storage, and distribution managers  i@2Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers €k@Construction managers Àl@Education administrators Àr@&Architectural and 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operations specialists, all other ‰@Accountants and auditors P‰@'Appraisers and assessors of real estate ‰@Budget analystsð‰@Credit analysts@Š@Financial analysts Š@Personal financial advisors àŠ@Insurance underwriters Œ@Financial examiners pŒ@#Credit counselors and loan officers @0Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents `@ Tax preparers °@ Financial specialists, all other h@,Computer and information research scientists p@Computer systems analysts x@Information security analysts @Computer programmers à@6Software developers, applications and systems software @Web developers h@Computer support specialists @Database administratorsD‘@+Network and computer systems administrators H‘@Computer network architects L‘@Computer occupations, all otherÀ’@ Actuaries è’@Mathematicians “@Operations research analysts 8“@ Statisticians `“@.Miscellaneous mathematical science occupations P”@Architects, except naval x”@/Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists ”@Aerospace engineers 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attendants and related workers l±@ Embalmers and funeral attendants q±@.Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors ”±@Barbersž±@.Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists ¨±@)Miscellaneous personal appearance workers ²±@)Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges ¼±@Tour and travel guides ø±@Childcare workers ²@Personal care aides ²@Recreation and fitness workers ²@Residential advisors *²@,Personal care and service workers, all other \²@.First-line supervisors of retail sales workers f²@2First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers p²@Cashiers „²@Counter and rental clerks Ž²@Parts salespersons ˜²@Retail salespersons À²@Advertising sales agents ʲ@Insurance sales agents Ô²@Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ,µ@(Information and record clerks, all other |µ@Cargo and freight agents †µ@Couriers and messengersµ@ Dispatchers šµ@Meter readers, utilities ¤µ@Postal service clerks ®µ@Postal service mail carriers ¸µ@JPostal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators àµ@+Production, planning, and expediting clerks êµ@'Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerksôµ@Stock clerks and order fillers þµ@:Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping D¶@)Secretaries and administrative assistants ¨¶@Computer operators ²¶@Data entry keyers ¼¶@Word processors and typists ƶ@Desktop publishers ж@-Insurance claims and policy processing clerks Ú¶@=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service ä¶@Office clerks, general ·@)Office machine operators, except computer ·@Proofreaders and copy markers ·@Statistical assistants 4·@4Office and administrative support workers, all other u·@@First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers z·@Agricultural inspectors„·@Animal breeders˜·@*Graders and sorters, agricultural products ¢·@"Miscellaneous agricultural workers Ô·@#Fishers and related fishing workers Þ·@Hunters and trappers è·@Forest and conservation workersò·@Logging workers8¸@DFirst-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers B¸@ Boilermakers L¸@)Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons V¸@ Carpenters `¸@0Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers j¸@7Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workerst¸@Construction laborers œ¸@2Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators ¦¸@Pile-driver operators °¸@?Operating engineers and other construction equipment operatorsº¸@7Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapersÓ¸@ Electricians ظ@Glaziers ¹@Insulation workers ¹@&Painters, construction and maintenance ¹@ Paperhangers (¹@3Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters <¹@Plasterers and stucco masons d¹@"Reinforcing iron and rebar workers s¹@Roofersx¹@Sheet metal workers ‚¹@!Structural iron and steel workers Œ¹@Solar photovoltaic installers ȹ@Helpers, construction trades º@$Construction and building inspectors ,º@!Elevator installers and repairers 6º@Fence erectors @º@#Hazardous materials removal workers Jº@Highway maintenance workers Tº@5Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators ^º@-Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners mº@.Miscellaneous construction and related workers º@GDerrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining¤º@"Earth drillers, except oil and gas ®º@;Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters ¸º@Mining machine operators þº@Roof bolters, mining »@Roustabouts, oil and gas »@Helpers—extraction workers »@Other extraction workers X»@>First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers b»@8Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers l»@?Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairersv»@Avionics technicians €»@1Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers Š»@CElectrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation ¼»@Â@Bridge and lock tendersCÂ@Parking lot attendants HÂ@,Automotive and watercraft service attendants aÂ@Transportation inspectors €cÂ@3Transportation attendants, 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PROTESTANT @CATHOLIC @JEWISH @NONE @OTHER @BUDDHISM @HINDUISM @ OTHER EASTERN "@ MOSLEM/ISLAM $@ORTHODOX-CHRISTIAN &@ CHRISTIAN (@NATIVE AMERICAN*@INTER-NONDENOMINATIONAL€X@DK ÀX@NA IAP ð?VERY SPIRITUAL @MODEATE SPIRTUAL @SLIGHT SPIRITUAL @ NOT SPIRITUAL @ DONT KNOW "@NA   IAP,DK,NA 33333óX@DK š™™™™ùX@NA   IAP ð?WORKING FULLTIME @WORKING PARTTIME @TEMP NOT WORKING @UNEMPL, LAID OFF @RETIRED@SCHOOL @ KEEPING HOUSE @OTHER "@NA ˜ NOT ASSIGNED ð?12 LRGST SMSA'S@ SMSA'S 13-100 @SUBURB, 12 LRGST @SUBURB, 13-100 @ OTHER URBAN @ OTHER RURAL IAP ð?Definitely should have right @Probably should have right @Probably should not have right @ Definitely should not have right @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA +‘NO ISSPð?ALWAYS @OFTEN @ SOMETIMES @ HARDLY EVER @NEVER @Can't choose/Don't know"@NA IAP ð?A lot of stress@A moderate amount of stress @Relatively little stress @Almost no stress at all @DK "@NA IAP ð?Not close at all @3 @3. @ 5 Very close @ 5. Very close @DK "@NA IAP ð?Not close at all @3 @3. @ 5 Very close @ 5. Very close @DK "@NA ð¿IAP @X@No month given €X@DK ÀX@NA ð¿IAP @X@No month given €X@DK ÀX@NA IAP ð? Yes, greatly @Yes, to some extent @Yes, but not much @No @Not sure @DK "@NA  IAP ð? Yes, greatly @Yes, to some extent @Yes, but not much @No @Not sure @DK "@NA !ÀNA À DON'T KNOW ð¿IAP ÀW@1 or more, number unknown €X@DK ÀX@NA "IAP ð?Two or more people @ One person @ No people @DK "@NA #IAP ð?Husband or wife@Partner or lover @Son or daughter@Mother or father @Brother or sister @Step-brother or step-sister @ Step-parent @Step-son or step-daughter "@Cousin $@Other relative &@Friend (@Neighbor *@ Co-worker ,@Patient.@ Acquaintance 0@Ex-spouse or ex-partner1@ 2@ Classmate 3@Relative of a friend 4@Student5@Friend of a friend >@Other €X@DK ÀX@NA $IAP ð?Husband or wife@Partner or lover @Son or daughter@Mother or father @Brother or sister @Step-brother or step-sister @ Step-parent @Step-son or step-daughter "@Cousin $@Other relative &@Friend (@Neighbor *@ Co-worker ,@Patient.@ Acquaintance 0@Ex-spouse or ex-partner1@ 2@ Classmate 3@Relative of a friend 4@Student5@Friend of a friend >@Other €X@DK ÀX@NA %IAP ð?-RESPONDENT PROVIDES NUMBER OF MONTHS OR YEARS @@RESPONDENT PROVIDES VERBATIM RESPONSE UNCODEABLE IN MONTHS/YEARS @DK "@NA &IAP ð?-RESPONDENT PROVIDES NUMBER OF MONTHS OR YEARS @@RESPONDENT PROVIDES VERBATIM RESPONSE UNCODEABLE IN MONTHS/YEARS @DK "@NA 'ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA (ð¿IAP €X@DK ÀX@NA )NO ISSPð? SUPERVISES @DOESNT SUPERVISE @DK "@NA *IAP ð?TOO HIGH @ ABOUT RIGHT @TOO LOW@R PAYS NONE @DK "@NA ,IAP ð? Almost always @Often @ Sometimes @ Almost never @DK "@NA -IAP ð? MUCH TOO HIGH @TOO HIGH @ ABOUT RIGHT @TOO LOW@ MUCH TOO LOW @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA .01IAP ð? Almost always @Often @ Sometimes @ Almost never @DK "@NA /IAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Neither agree nor disagree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @DK "@NA 5IAP ð?Not difficult at all @Not too difficult @Somewhat difficult @Very difficult @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA 7IAP ð? CAN TRUST @ CANNOT TRUST @DEPENDS @DK "@NA 9IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA :IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA <IAP ð? R BELONGS @SPOUSE BELONGS @R AND SPOUSE BELONG @NEITHER BELONGS @DK "@NA >IAP ð? R BELONGS @SPOUSE OR PARTNER BELONGS @R AND SPOUSE OR PARTNER BELONG @NEITHER BELONGS @DK "@NA ?IAP ð?Strongly agree @Agree @Neither agree nor disagree @Disagree @Strongly disagree @DK "@NA @ð¿IAP @ 8 OR MORE "@NA AIAP ð?A U.S. Citizen @Not a U.S. Citizen @]A U.S. CITIZEN BORN IN PUERTO RICO, THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, OR THE NORTHERN MARIANAS ISLANDS @`BORN OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES TO PARENTS WHO WERE U.S CITIZENS AT THAT TIME (IF VOLUNTEERED) @ DONT KNOW "@NA BIAP ð? ALMOST NONE @A LITTLE @A LOT @ ALMOST ALL @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA Cð¿IAP 0@DK 8@NA EIAP ð?CONVICT INNOCENT @FREE THE GUILTY @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA Hð¿IAP NONE ð?LESS THAN 2 YRS@ 2 TO 4 YEARS @MORE THAN 4 YRS@SOME,DK HOW LONG "@NA JIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA Kð¿IAP NO VISITORS ð? 1 VISITOR @ 2 VISITORS @ 3 VISITORS @ 4 VISITORS @DK "@NA Mð¿IAP 0@ DONT KNOW 8@NA NOPIAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA QRIAP ð? Jail/Prison @ High School @Company/Business @@Vocational School/Trades/technical (not High School not College) @Secretarial School @Adult Education/School @&Medical/Nursing/Health/Dental/Hospital @Union "@ Armed Forces $@College/University &@ Art/Design (@6Business College (not Business School at a university) *@Home Study/Correspondence ,@Job Corp .@Beauty School/Cosmetology 0@5Insurance, Real Estate, Finance, Executive Management 1@Police/Fire Academy; Training 2@Development Center 3@ Career Center 4@Foreign College/University >@Other D@3Unable to code response, unclear, not identifiable €X@Unknown, uncodeable ÀX@ No answer SIAP ð? Jail/Prison @ High School @Company/Business @@Vocational School/Trades/technical (not High School not College) @Secretarial School @Adult Education/School @&Medical/Nursing/Health/Dental/Hospital @Union "@ Armed Forces $@College/University &@ Art/Design (@6Business College (not Business School at a university) *@Home Study/Correspondence ,@Job Corp .@Beauty School/Cosmetology 0@5Insurance, Real Estate, Finance, Executive Management 1@Police/Fire Academy; Training 2@Development Center 3@ Career Center 4@Foreign College/University >@Other D@3Unable to code response, unclear, not identifiable €X@Unknown, uncodeable ÀX@ No answer TIAP ð?Voted @ Did not vote @ Ineligible @DK "@NA Uð¿IAP VWIAP ð?A FULL TIME JOB@A PART-TIME JOB@JOB LESS 10/WK @ NO PAID JOB @ DONT KNOW "@NA YIAP ð?Yes @No @ DON'T KNOW "@ No answer \IAP ð?Yes @No @DK "@NA ^IAP ‡Ã@DK €‡Ã@NA _`IAP ð?ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD @ TRAVELING @ INSTITUTION @ OTHER, DK "@NA abcdefghIAP ð?YES @NO @ DONT KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ijklmn IAP ð?My age @My race, ethnicity @My nationality @My sex @ My religion @(My disability/mental or physical illness @My family responsibilities @My political beliefs "@ Other reason €X@DK ÀX@NA o ð¿IAP DK NA ð? I REACHED AGE @EARLY BY CHOICE @EARLY NOT CHOICE @PERMNENT DISABLD @WORK SHUT DOWN @I WAS DISMISSED@CONTRACT ENDED @FAMILY RESPONS "@ I GOT MARRIED pIAP ð?Always @Often @ Sometimes @ Hardly ever @Never @DK "@NA rIAP ð?Very important @ Important @!Neither important nor unimportant @ Not important @Not important at all @DK "@NA sIAP ð?YES @NO @DK "@NA uyIAP @YES @NO @DK "@NA vzIAP @YES @NO @DK "@NA w{IAP ð?Always @Often @ Sometimes @ Hardly ever @Never @DK "@NA |IAP ð?RICH @POOR @ DONT KNOW "@NA }~ð¿IAP INCORRECT ð?CORRECT"@NA  €‚ƒ„…†‡ˆð¿IAP ÀX@ DID NOT TRY ‰IAP ð?I worry a great deal @I worry to some extent @I worry a little @I don’t worry at all @DK "@NA ŠIAP ð? HARDWORKING @LAZY @ DONT KNOW "@NA ‹ŽIAP ð?I worry a great deal @I worry to some extent @I worry a little @I don’t worry at all @DK "@NA IAP ð?WORRY GREAT DEAL @WORRY SOME XTENT @WORRY A LITTLE @ DONT WORRY @ DONT KNOW "@NA IAP ð? GOVERNMENT @PRIVATE @DK "@NA ”IAP ð??I have a regular schedule or shift (daytime, evening, or night)@dI have a schedule or shift which regularly changes (for example, from days to evenings or to nights) @VI have a schedule where daily working times are decided at short notice by my employer @DK "@NA –IAP ð?AGREE STRONGLY @AGREE SOMEWHAT @NEITHER AGREE NOR DISAGREE @DISAGREE SOMEWHAT @DISAGREE STRONGLY @DK "@NA ™ð¿IAP š›œNO ISSPð?ALWAYS @OFTEN @ SOMETIMES @ HARDLY EVER @NEVER @ CANT CHOOSE "@NA Ÿ NOT ASSIGNED ð?CITY GT 250000 @CITY,50-250000 @SUBURB, LRG CITY @SUBURB, MED CITY @UNINC,LRG CITY @UNINC,MED CITY @ CITY,10-49999 @ TOWN GT 2500 "@ SMALLER AREAS $@ OPEN COUNTRY ¢IAP ð?ARIES @TAURUS @GEMINI @CANCER @LEO @VIRGO @LIBRA @SCORPIO"@ SAGITTARIUS $@ CAPRICORN &@AQUARIUS (@PISCES €X@DK ÀX@NA ¤IAP ‡Ã@DK €‡Ã@NA ¥¦IAP ð? EXCELLENT @GOOD @FAIR @POOR @DK "@NA §IAP ð?YES @NO @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ¨ IAP ð? CONDEMNED @ DEMOLISHED @#PLACE OF BUSINESS WITHOUT RESIDENCE @NO SUCH ADDRESS, NO SUCH HU @GROUP QUARTERS @VACATION CABIN @#NOT USABLE AS A PERMANENT RESIDENCE @#TRANSIENT USE (LESS THAN ONE MONTH) "@1NOT AN HU FOR OTHER REASON (SPECIFY ON NEXT PAGE) $@UNDER CONSTRUCTION €X@ DON'T KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER © IAP ð?TRAILER@DETACHED SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE @$2-FAMILY HOUSE, 2 UNITS SIDE-BY-SIDE @+2-FAMILY HOUSE, 2 UNITS ONE ABOVE THE OTHER @DETACHED 3-4 FAMILY HOUSE @.ROW HOUSE (3 OR MORE UNITS IN AN ATTACHED ROW) @4APARTMENT HOUSE (5 OR MORE UNITS, 3 STORIES OR LESS) @4APARTMENT HOUSE (5 OR MORE UNITS, 4 STORIES OR MORE) "@*APARTMENT IN A PARTLY COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE $@OTHER (SPECIFY ON NEXT PAGE) €X@ DON'T KNOW ÀX@ NO ANSWER ªIAP ð?YES @NO @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER «IAP ð?HIGH @LOW @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ¬IAP ð?HIGHER THAN AVERAGE @AVERAGE@LOWER THAN AVERAGE @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ­IAP ð? VERY SAFE @ SOMEWHAT SAFE @SOMEWHAT UNSAFE@ VERY UNSAFE @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ®IAP ð?VERY UNATTRACTIVE @ UNATTRACTIVE @ ABOUT AVERAGE @ ATTRACTIVE @VERY ATTRACTIVE @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ¯IAP ð?VERY POORLY GROOMED @POORLY GROOMED @ ABOUT AVERAGE @ WELL GROOMED @VERY WELL GROOMED @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER °IAP ð?VERY OVERWEIGHT@SLIGHTLY OVERWEIGHT @ABOUT THE RIGHT WEIGHT @SLIGHTLY UNDERWEIGHT @VERY UNDERWEIGHT @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ±IAP ð? EXCELLENT @GOOD @FAIR @POOR @ DON'T KNOW "@ NO ANSWER ²IAP ð? Cost too much @'Programs or events were not of interest@Too difficult to get there @ Could not find anyone to go with @Could not find the time@#Did not want to go to that location @ Work conflict @Ill, too tired $@ No childcare &@Sold out (@Forgot, didn't act in time *@Away, other conflict ,@Taking care of family member 4@Some other reason not shown €X@DK ÀX@NA ³IAP ð?Very satisfied @Moderately satisfied @A little dissatisfied @Very dissatisfied @ Don't know "@ No Answer ´ IAP ð?European @Hispanic @African@ East Asian @Native American@ South Asian @Asian, not East or South @Other €X@DK ÀX@NA µIAP ð?East @Midwest@South @West ¶ð?Democrat @ Republican @Other ¸ ð? Under $10 000 @$10 000 to 19 999 @$20 000 to 29 999 @$30 000 to 39 999 @$40 000 to 49 999 @$50 000 to 59 999 @$60 000 to 74 999 @$75 000 to 89 999 "@$90 000 to 109 999 $@$110 000 to 129 999 &@$130 000 to 149 999 (@$150 000 to 169 999 *@$170 000 or More ¹ð? Not Close @Neither Close nor not close @Close ºð? Less than 8 @8-11 @12 @13-15 @16 @ 17 or More ¼ð?Liberal@Moderate @ Conservative ¿ð?White @Minority Àð? CAN TRUST @ CANNOT TRUST Áð?18-19 @20-29 @30-39 @40-49 @50-59 @60-69 @70-79 @ 80 or Older Âð? Grade School @ High School @ Some College @College Graduate or Grad SchoolÃð?Less Than High School @High School Graduate @College Graduate Äð? Yes, Voted @No, Did not vote Åð? Under $25,000 @$25,000 to 49,999 @$50,000 to 74,999 @$75,000 or MoreÆð?Depression, WWII @ Baby Boom @ 1960s-1970s @ 1980s-1990s É]ndocument Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 JUL 07) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-1998 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-1998 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' CARDS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS MEMNUM INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 SWITNUM TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG CIDEKNEW AIDSKNOW PARTNERS PARTNERS5 PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME WORDA TO WORDSUM NUMKIDS SEXFREQ NUMWOMEN NUMMEN CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 SUIKNEW SEXFREQ2 DK RDK UNDK WEEKSWRK SIZE AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS JOBYEARS EMPYEARS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 VISITORS FSTSPDEG RELATIVES SPBIBS SPFAM16 SIBORDER OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 YEAR ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-96 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THIS PURPOSE. THUS WEIGHTED WILL ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-1998 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 18 APR 01) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 JUL 07) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-1998 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-1998 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' CARDS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS MEMNUM INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 SWITNUM TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG CIDEKNEW AIDSKNOW PARTNERS PARTNERS5 PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME WORDA TO WORDSUM NUMKIDS SEXFREQ NUMWOMEN NUMMEN CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 SUIKNEW SEXFREQ2 DK RDK UNDK WEEKSWRK SIZE AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS JOBYEARS EMPYEARS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 VISITORS FSTSPDEG RELATIVES SPBIBS SPFAM16 SIBORDER OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 YEAR ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-96 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THIS PURPOSE. THUS WEIGHTED WILL ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-1998 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 18 APR 01) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 JUL 07) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-1998 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-1998 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' CARDS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS MEMNUM INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 SWITNUM TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG CIDEKNEW AIDSKNOW PARTNERS PARTNERS5 PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME WORDA TO WORDSUM NUMKIDS SEXFREQ NUMWOMEN NUMMEN CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 SUIKNEW SEXFREQ2 DK RDK UNDK WEEKSWRK SIZE AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS JOBYEARS EMPYEARS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 VISITORS FSTSPDEG RELATIVES SPBIBS SPFAM16 SIBORDER OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 YEAR ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-96 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THIS PURPOSE. THUS WEIGHTED WILL ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-1998 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 18 APR 01) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 JUL 07) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-1998 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-1998 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' CARDS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS MEMNUM INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 SWITNUM TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG CIDEKNEW AIDSKNOW PARTNERS PARTNERS5 PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME WORDA TO WORDSUM NUMKIDS SEXFREQ NUMWOMEN NUMMEN CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 SUIKNEW SEXFREQ2 DK RDK UNDK WEEKSWRK SIZE AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS JOBYEARS EMPYEARS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 VISITORS FSTSPDEG RELATIVES SPBIBS SPFAM16 SIBORDER OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 YEAR ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-96 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THIS PURPOSE. THUS WEIGHTED WILL ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-1998 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 18 APR 01) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 MAR 06) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 MAR 06) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WT2004 OR WT2004NR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 04 OCT 05) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 JUL 07) document Since CAPI 2002 (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) provides various information on the length of interview time, there are three elasped interview time variables newly added to the remp7202p.sys. The original data set of GSS2002 has three interview time variables. First, it provides a cumulative elapsed time for Section A to I. Second, it also gives an elapsed time for SAQ only. Lastly, it contains a total elapsed time variable for the entire interview. In order to utilize all information in the original data, we created three interview time variables as follows: LNGTHEND: TOTAL ELASPED MINUTES OF INTERVIEW for 2002 LNGTHCUM: CUMULATIVE ELASPED MINUTES FOR SECTIONS A-I for 2002 LNGTHALL: SUMMED ELASPED MINUTES OF SECTION A-I AND SAQ for 2002 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT WHOELSE1-WHOELSE6 HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN GSS SINCE 1994. IN 1994, THEY WERE ONLY ASKED FOR VERSION 7-9 (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 09 JUL 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-2004 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-2004 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' STATETMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP MSLMTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 DIVREL1 DIVREL4 UNEMP5 UNREL1 UNREL4 HOSDIS5 HOSREL1 HOSREL4 DEATH5 DEATH16 PADEATH MADEATH CHLDDTH TO TRATOT5 DEFSPDR TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 MEMNUM SWITNUM SWITAGE1 TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG WRKYEARS EMPYEARS JOBYEARS SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME NUMKIDS CIDEKNEW CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 SUIKNEW SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 AIDSKNOW AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 PARTNERS SEXFREQ SEXFREQ2 NUMWOMEN NUMMEN PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 PARTNRS5 SIBORDER WORDA TO WORDJ WORDSUM AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD9 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 VISITORS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 KDEDUC1 TO KDEDUC9 SIZE SBPICKED KDPICKED INCOM16 FSTSPEDC FSTSPMED FSTSPPED SPFAM16 SPPAEDUC SPMAEDUC SBEDUC SBDEG ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 SPSIBS LIVECOM1 NUMDAYS SHAKEBLU TO PROUD HOWANGRY REACTOK TO SELFRESP AMIMP HRSHLTH TO HRSOTH TOTHLTH TO VALOTH GIVECONG TO GIVEOTH SHOPNUM OCCYRS NUMFREND NUMBWFRD RELHRS2 RELHRS1 NUMCONG OTHYRS SITEYRS LOCYRS YRJOBEND WHYJBEND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC USWHT TO USMIXED EMSENT TO EMGETP WWWMIN WWWHR CHATMIN CHATHR EMAILMIN EMAILHR INCMINW INCHRW JOBMINW JOBHRW ECOMMINH TO WWWHRH ECOMMINW TO WWWHRW ECOMMINO TO WWWHRO ARTSMIN ARTSHR HLTHINFO TO ARTGN POLCANGN WAIT1 TO WAIT11 COMWHT TO COMAMIND PAYMASON TO GIVROCC NUMCNTCT WWWMINO WWWMINH WWWMINW WWWHRO WWWHRW WWWHRH MOREDAYS PHYSHLTH TO HLTHDAYS HURTATWK NUMPROBS BYEMPROB STOCKVAL EXTRAVAL YEARVAL SEECOWRK COWRKHRD TALKSUP COMYEAR NUMRELEX DRINKMAX NUMFRAT TO NUMINFRM YRFRAT1 TO YRINFRM5 YRSKWN1 TO YRSKWN5 DEMTODAY DEM10PST DEM10FUT CANINF1 CANINF2 CANINF3 CANINF4 CANINF5 CANINF6 CANINF7 CANINF8 CANINF9 CANINF10 CANINF11 CANINF12 CANINF13 CANINF14 YEARSJOB SIBNUM KIDNUM FININD1 OWNHH1 EDDONE1 FTWORK1 SUPFAM1 HAVCHLD1 GETMAR1 COWRKFRD NEIFRD OTHFRD COMYEAR RHHWORK SPHHWORK JOBINFO JOBPAPER JOBPUB JOBCOWRK JOBCNTCT JOBFRNDS JOBPLACE JOBTVRAD JOBONWWW HRSRELAX AGERELEX AGERBORN ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE ON WEIGHTS *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-2004 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987 and for the sub-sampling design used in 2004. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THE BLCAK OVERSAMPLES. THUS WEIGHTED THE FILE WILL BE ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-2004 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ALSO, WHEN USING ANY VARIABLES FROM THE 2004 GSS ONE OF THE WEIGHT VARIABLES, WTSS OR WTSSNR, MUST BE USED. THE REASON FOR USING THE WEIGHTS IS EXPLAINED IN APPENDIX A OF THE CODEBOOK. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 12 JAN 07) DOCUMENT THIS SYSTEM FILE CONTAINS DATA FOR THE 1972-1998 GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEYS, CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. *** IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT USERS OF THE *** *** FILE CONSULT THE CUMULATIVE G.S.S. 1972-1998 *** *** CODEBOOK. *** THE LABELS IN THIS FILE ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE, BUT ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE QUESTION WORDING AND RESPONSE CATEGORIES AS PRESENTED IN THE CODEBOOK. USERS SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF MISSING DATA. THE 'MISSING VALUES' CARDS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS FILE-CREATION PACKAGE SIMPLY AS A CONVENIENCE. FOR THE MOST PART, THE CATEGORIES 'DONT KNOW', 'NO ANSWER', AND 'NOT APPLICABLE' HAVE BEEN DECLARED MISSING. *** USERS ARE THEREFORE ENCOURAGED TO RE-DECLARE MISSING *** VALUES WHEN ANALYZING THE DATA. *** FOR CERTAIN VARIABLES, BLANK AND ZERO ARE BOTH VALID CODES. TO AVOID CONFUSION, BLANKS IN THE RAW DATA HAVE BEEN RECODED TO NEGATIVE ONE (-1) FOR THESE VARIABLES ONLY. THE RECODE IS DONE ONLY WHERE BOTH BLANK AND ZERO ARE VALID CODES. THEREFORE, WE RECOMMEND THAT USERS MARK IN THEIR CODEBOOKS THE VARIABLES FOR WHICH THIS RECODE HAS BEEN MADE: HRS1 HRS2 COMMUTE SPHRS1 SPHRS2 PARBORN GRANBORN UNRELAT VETYEARS VETKIND DOTDATA TO PADOTPRE POLVIEWY RUSSIA TO EGYPT MAATTEND PAATTEND SPATTEND TITHING LIBTEMP TO JEWTEMP RACHISCH SOCREL TO SOCSIBS MEMNUM INCNEED MININC CHLDIDEL CHLDSOON TVHOURS RADIOHRS DIVORCE5 TO CUTSPDFG NUMGIVEN EDUC1 TO EDUC5 SWITNUM TO SWITAGE2 CHURHSCH TVRELIG CIDEKNEW AIDSKNOW PARTNERS PARTNERS5 PARTOPEN PARTOPN5 SISNUM BRONUM DAUNUM SONNUM GRPARNUM TO RELNUM FRINUM FRIWORK FRINEIGH LIVECOM LIVEHOME WORDA TO WORDSUM NUMKIDS SEXFREQ NUMWOMEN NUMMEN CIDEREG CIDEREG2 CIDEREG3 AIDSREG AIDSREG2 AIDSREG3 SUIREG SUIREG2 SUIREG3 SUIKNEW SEXFREQ2 DK RDK UNDK WEEKSWRK SIZE AGE1 TO AGE5 WRKYEARS JOBYEARS EMPYEARS COLMAJR1 TO HSCLASS2 ALIKE1 TO ALIKE8 VISITORS FSTSPDEG RELATIVES SPBIBS SPFAM16 SIBORDER OLD1 OLD2 OLD3 OLD4 OLD5 OLD6 OLD7 OLD8 OLD10 OLD11 OLD12 OLD13 OLD14 YEAR ****************************************************** *** IMPORTANT NOTE *** ****************************************************** THIS VERSION OF THE 1972-96 CUMULATIVE GENERAL SOCIAL SURVEY REQUIRES WEIGHTING TO ADJUST FOR THE PLANNED OVERSAMPLING OF THE BLACK SUBPOPULATION IN 1982 AND 1987. A SET OF DECIMAL WEIGHTS IS PROVIDED FOR THIS PURPOSE. THUS WEIGHTED WILL ADJUST FOR THE OVERSAMPLE OF BLACKS. THERE ARE THREE CASES WHERE THE USE OF THE WEIGHTS IS APPROPRIATE: 1. THE USER WANTS TO POOL ALL SUBFILES FOR SUBSEQUENT ANALYSIS, E.G., RUN SUBFILES ALL 2. THE USER WANTS TO POOL BOTH THE 1982 (1987) SUBFILES, Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y87B), THE TRADITIONAL CROSS-SECTIONAL SUBFILE AND THE BLACK OVERSAMPLE SUBFILE. 3. THE USER WANTS TO ANALYZE ONLY BLACKS FROM THE POOLED 1972-1998 SAMPLE. IN THESE THREE SITUATIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO WEIGHT THE DATA BY THE VARIABLE OVERSAMP. IF THE USER IS ANALYZING ONLY BLACKS FROM THE Y82 (Y87) AND Y82B (Y82B) SUBFILES, THE USE OF THE WEIGHT IS NOT NECESSARY. ******************************************************** * * NOTE THAT THIS IS A VERY LARGE FILE. USERS DOING * INTENSIVE ANALYSIS SHOULD CONSIDER SAVING AN ADDITIONAL * FILE CONTAINING ONLY THE CASES AND VARIABLES NEEDED. ******************************************************** (Entered 18 APR 01) document Length of Interview in 2004 (LNGTHINV) This is based on the CAPI time stamps from the start of the main interview (excluding the HEF) to the end of the CDC risk behavior section. Initially, we had also included the interviewer remarks and validation section in the total time, but had to exclude this section when we found that in a high number of cases interviewers had not finished this section and turned off the computer immediately after the interview, but left it on and finished their remarks at a later time. This greatly exaggerated the length of this final section and thus the total supposed interview time. There were two cases with no times recorded and we recoded two more cases to missing. One shows a total time of 10 seconds. Another has a total time of 28786 seconds, but with its length getting shorter as sections were completed. That still left a number of cases in either tail of the distribution that were highly improbable. About 1% of cases were under 30 minutes and 1% over three hours. We examined the section-by-section times for the long cases and inspected the record of calls for a sample of these cases. The section-by-section timings often indicated extra-long timing for a single section. This may indicate an extended interruption occurring them. However, many of these extra long times were so long (1-2 hours) that they may not represent mere interruptions, but other occurrences such are errors in the CAPI timings or having the interview conducted in two sessions. Unfortunately for most cases the record of calls had no useful information to help explain the unusually long times. However, among the extra long cases for which there was some useful information, many were done in two or more sessions on different days and it is likely that the CAPI program did not correctly combine these different times. Also, the record of calls did partially validate one interview of almost 4 hours. The interview noted that it was done in between the respondent waiting on customers. We likewise looked at the extremely short cases. There was little information that we could find to explain or validate these lengths. Some may be valid since they did overrepresent shorter ballots and respondents (e.g. those not in the labor force) who skipped major sections. However, some also involved cases completed over two or more different dates and we believe that they may reflect only partial times from one of the sessions. Overall, we believe that the extremely short and long cases include a high, but not precisely known, number of errant times. In addition, there are undoubtedly some timing errors among cases in the less extreme range. Looking at reported times (excluding the four missing cases) shows a mean length of 87.3 minutes and a median of 83 minutes. If low times are recoded to a minimum of 30 minutes and high times to a maximum 180 minutes, the mean length is 86.9 and the median still 83 minutes. (Entered 09 MAR 06)