Questionnaire
For each question, choose the one
response that best describes your job situation during March 1999.
Circle the number to the left of that response or fill in the blank.
- What is your gender?
01 = Male
02 = Female
- What was your age as of March 31,
1999?
01 = 16-20
02 = 21-25
03 = 26-30
04 = 31-35
05 = 36-40
06 = 41-45
07 = 46-50
08 = 51-55
09 = 56-60
10 = 61 and above
- In what county do you live?
________________________________
- What is your race or ethnic group?
01 = White, Nonhispanic
02 = White, Hispanic
03 = Black, Nonhispanic
04 = Black, Hispanic
05 = American Indian
06 = Alaskan native
07 = Japanese
08 = Chinese
09 = Other Asian
10=Other(please specify):
____________________________
- What is the highest level of
education you have obtained?
01 = Less than High School ______
(enter number of years)
02 = High school diploma/GED
03 = Some college or post secondary
04 = 2 Year/Associate degree
05 = Bachelor degree
06 = Masters degree and beyond
|
Questions 6-17 pertain to
your job situation during March 1999.
If you had only one job,
answer questions 6-11.
If you had more than one
job, answer questions 6-17.
Answer questions 6-11 based
on your primary job.
Answer questions 12-17
based on your secondary job.
|
Primary Job
- What is your current occupation?
(See examples at far right)
01 = Executive & Managerial
02 = Professional, Paraprofessional
& Technical
03 = Sales Workers
04 = Administrative Support
05 = Service Workers
06 = Precision, Production, Crafts
& Repairers
07 = Operators, Assemblers,
Laborers
08 = Agriculture, Fishing, Hunting
- For what kind of company do you
work? (See examples at far right.)
01 = Mining
02 = Construction
03 = Manufacturing
04 = Transportation, Communication
05 = Utilities
06 = Wholesale Trade
07 = Retail Trade
08 = Finance, Insurance & Real
Estate
09 = Services
10 = Government
(federal/state/county/city)
11 = Agriculture, Forestry,
Fishing, Hunting
12 = Self-employed
- How many hours (on average) do you
work per week?
_____ _____
- What are your annual wages?
01 = $1.00 - $5,000
02 = $5,001-$10,000
03 = $10,001-$15,000
04 = $15,001-$20,000
05 = $20,001-$25,000
06 = $25,001-$35,000
07 = $35,001-$50,000
08 = $50,001-$75,000
09 = $75,001-$100,000
10 = $100,001 and above
- How many years have you been in this
type of
work?
01 = Less than 1 year
02 = 1-5 years
03 = 6-10 years
04 = 11-15 years
05 = 16-20 years
06 = 20 years and beyond
- In what county do you work?
__________________________________
Secondary Job
- What is your current occupation?
(See examples at far right)
01 = Executive & Managerial
02 = Professional, Paraprofessional
& Technical
03 = Sales Workers
04 = Administrative Support
05 = Service Workers
06 = Precision, Production, Crafts
& Repair
07 = Operators, Assemblers,
Laborers
08 = Agriculture, Fishing, Hunting
- For what kind of company do you
work? (See examples at far
right)
01 = Mining
02 = Construction
03 = Manufacturing
04 = Transportation, Communication
05 = Utilities
06 = Wholesale Trade
07 = Retail Trade
08 = Finance, Insurance & Real
Estate
09 = Services
10 = Government
(federal/state/county/city)
11 = Agriculture, Forestry,
Fishing, Hunting
12 = Self-employed
- How many hours (on average) do you
work per week?
_____ _____
- What are your annual wages?
01 = $1.00 - $5,000
02 = $5,001-$10,000
03 = $10,001-$15,000
04 = $15,001-$20,000
05 = $20,001-$25,000
06 = $25,001-$35,000
07 = $35,001-$50,000
08 = $50,001-$75,000
09 = $75,001-$100,000
10 = $100,001 and above
- How many years have you been in this
type of
work?
01 = Less than 1 year
02 = 1-5 years
03 = 6-10 years
04 = 11-15 years
05 = 16-20 years
06 = 20 years and beyond
- In what county do you work?
_________________________________
Examples for QUESTIONS 6 & 12
01 = Executive & Managerial: top
level managers, administrators & executives: legislators, specific
area or departmental managers
02 = Professional, Paraprofessional
& Technical: human resource, financial, computer &
mathematical specialists; engineers; natural & social scientists;
lawyers; teachers; nurses; health practitioners, technologists,
technicians; writers, artists, entertainers, athletes
03 = Sales Workers: marketing &
sales supervisors; insurance, real estate , securities sales; travel
agents, cashiers, telemarketers, retail salespersons, sales
representatives
04 = Administrative Support: clerical
supervisors, secretaries, receptionists, typists, bookkeepers,
accounting & general office assistants, bank tellers, teacher
aides, computer & office machine operators, mail carriers &
clerks, shipping & receiving clerks; loan, insurance, credit
clerks; customer service representatives
05 = Service Workers: firefighters,
police, guards, waiters/waitresses, cooks, nurse aides, health service
assistants, maids, janitors, hairdressers, child care workers,
amusement services attendants
06 = Precision, Production, Crafts
& Repair: mechanics, installers, repairers; carpenters,
electricians, painters, plumbers, brick & stone masons;
machinists, tool & die makers, sheet metal workers; slaughterers
& butchers, highway maintenance workers
07 = Operators, Assemblers, Laborers:
welders, assemblers, fabricators, truck, bus, taxi drivers; hand
packers & packagers; machine operators, setters, tenders; meat
cutters; construction, mechanic & repairer helpers
08 = Agriculture, Fishing Workers:
farmers, farm workers, animal caretakers, gardeners &
groundskeepers, lawn maintenance workers, nursery workers, farm
equipment operators, veterinary assistants, hunters, trappers, logging
workers
Examples for QUESTIONS 7 & 13
01 = Mining: metal mining, coal mining,
oil & gas extraction, mining & quarrying minerals
02 = Construction: general contractors;
bridge, highway & street contractors; special trade contractors,
e.g., carpentry, electrical, plumbing, excavation, & roofing
03 = Manufacturing: companies which
make/produce: food, textile mill, apparel, lumber, wood, furniture,
paper, chemical, rubber, plastic, leather, stone, clay & metal
products; machinery; electronic & transportation equipment,
scientific instruments & controls, printing & publishing,
petroleum refining
04 = Transportation, Communication:
railroads, taxi cabs, bus lines & charters, freight
transportation, warehousing, postal service, water & air
transportation, pipelines, travel agencies, telephone, radio,
television
05 = Utilities: electric services, gas
production & distribution, water supply, sanitary services
06 = Wholesale Trade: sale of goods
generally not open to public, e.g. sales to retailers, contractors
& other wholesalers
07 = Retail Trade: sale of goods open
to public, including restaurants
08 = Finance, Insurance & Real
Estate: banking & savings institutions, credit unions, credit/loan
institutions, mortgage bankers, security & commodity brokers, life
insurance providers & sales, real estate management & sales,
abstract companies
09 = Services: hotels & lodging;
personal, business, repair, amusement services; health, legal,
engineering, accounting services; private educational institutions;
membership organizations, private household services
10 = Government
(federal/state/county/city): executive, legislative, judicial,
administrative & regulatory activities; public safety, security,
administration of human resource, environmental quality, housing &
economic programs; public educational institutions
11 = Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing:
crop, livestock, poultry, dairy production; soil & crop,
veterinary, farm labor & management, landscaping &
horticulture services; tree farms, nurseries, commercial fishing,
hunting & trapping
12 = Self-employed: not included on any
establishment’s payroll
Thank you!
Please return within five days.
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