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    Home / Central Data Catalog / STEP / GEO_2013_STEP-HH_V02_M / variable [F2]
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STEP Skills Measurement Household Survey 2013 (Wave 2)

Georgia, 2013
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Reference ID
GEO_2013_STEP-HH_v02_M
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48529/yen1-wk96
Producer(s)
World Bank
Collection(s)
The STEP Skills Measurement Program
Metadata
Documentation in PDF DDI/XML JSON
Created on
Jun 30, 2014
Last modified
Apr 06, 2016
Page views
120246
Downloads
9483
  • Study Description
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  • Data files
  • STEP Georgia_HH
    Roster_s10_final
  • STEP
    Georgia_working

Main occupation code (m4c_q01_code)

Data file: STEP Georgia_working

Overview

Valid: 958
Invalid: 2038
Type: Discrete
Decimal: 0
Start: 1962
End: 1964
Width: 3
Range: -9 - 962
Format: Numeric

Questions and instructions

Literal question
Module 4: Employment, Part C: Main and Secondary Job in Past Week

1) Write main occupation below
Categories
Value Category Cases
-9 break-off 0
0%
-7 Legal skip 0
0%
-3 interviewer error 0
0%
0 Armed forces occupations 0
0%
1 Commissioned armed forces officers 0
0%
2 Non-commissioned armed forces officers 0
0%
3 Armed forces occupations, other ranks 0
0%
4 Clerical support workers 0
0%
5 Service and sales workers 0
0%
6 Skilled agricultural, forestry and fishery workers 0
0%
7 Craft and related trades workers 0
0%
8 Plant and machine operators, and assemblers 0
0%
9 Elementary occupations 0
0%
11 Commissioned armed forces officers 5
0.5%
12 Administrative and commercial managers 0
0%
13 Production and specialized services managers 0
0%
14 Hospitality, retail and other services managers 0
0%
21 Non-commissioned armed forces officers 0
0%
22 Health professionals 0
0%
23 Teaching professionals 0
0%
24 Business and administration professionals 0
0%
25 Information and communications technology professionals 0
0%
26 Legal, social and cultural professionals 0
0%
31 Armed forces occupations, other ranks 3
0.3%
32 Health associate professionals 0
0%
33 Business and administration associate professionals 0
0%
34 Legal, social, cultural and related associate professionals 0
0%
35 Information and communications technicians 0
0%
41 General and keyboard clerks 0
0%
42 Customer services clerks 0
0%
43 Numerical and material recording clerks 0
0%
44 Other clerical support workers 0
0%
51 Personal service workers 0
0%
52 Sales workers 0
0%
53 Personal care workers 0
0%
54 Protective services workers 0
0%
61 Market-oriented skilled agricultural workers 0
0%
62 Market-oriented skilled forestry, fishery and hunting workers 0
0%
63 Subsistence farmers, fishers, hunters and gatherers 0
0%
71 Building and related trades workers, excluding electricians 0
0%
72 Metal, machinery and related trades workers 0
0%
73 Handicraft and printing workers 0
0%
74 Electrical and electronic trades workers 0
0%
75 Food processing, wood working, garment and other craft and related trades workers 0
0%
81 Stationary plant and machine operators 0
0%
82 Assemblers 0
0%
83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 0
0%
91 Cleaners and helpers 0
0%
92 Agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers 0
0%
93 Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport 0
0%
94 Food preparation assistants 0
0%
95 Street and related sales and service workers 0
0%
96 Refuse workers and other elementary workers 0
0%
111 Legislators and senior officials 1
0.1%
112 Managing directors and chief executives 26
2.7%
121 Business services and administration managers 8
0.8%
122 Sales, marketing and development managers 14
1.5%
131 Production managers in agriculture, forestry and fisheries 2
0.2%
132 Manufacturing, mining, construction, and distribution managers 7
0.7%
133 Information and communications technology service managers 2
0.2%
134 Professional services managers 5
0.5%
141 Hotel and restaurant managers 5
0.5%
142 Retail and wholesale trade managers 10
1%
143 Other services managers 22
2.3%
211 Physical and earth science professionals 1
0.1%
212 Mathematicians, actuaries and statisticians 0
0%
213 Life science professionals 2
0.2%
214 Engineering professionals (excluding electrotechnology) 8
0.8%
215 Electrotechnology engineers 3
0.3%
216 Architects, planners, surveyors and designers 7
0.7%
221 Medical doctors 34
3.5%
222 Nursing and midwifery professionals 14
1.5%
223 Traditional and complementary medicine professionals 0
0%
224 Paramedical practitioners 0
0%
225 Veterinarians 1
0.1%
226 Other health professionals 8
0.8%
231 University and higher education teachers 10
1%
232 Vocational education teachers 2
0.2%
233 Secondary education teachers 83
8.7%
234 Primary school and early childhood teachers 30
3.1%
235 Other teaching professionals 28
2.9%
241 Finance professionals 23
2.4%
242 Administration professionals 18
1.9%
243 Sales, marketing and public relations professionals 10
1%
251 Software and applications developers and analysts 2
0.2%
252 Database and network professionals 1
0.1%
261 Legal professionals 9
0.9%
262 Librarians, archivists and curators 6
0.6%
263 Social and religious professionals 2
0.2%
264 Authors, journalists and linguists 7
0.7%
265 Creative and performing artists 10
1%
311 Physical and engineering science technicians 0
0%
312 Mining, manufacturing and construction supervisors 4
0.4%
313 Process control technicians 16
1.7%
314 Life science technicians and related associate professionals 1
0.1%
315 Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians 4
0.4%
321 Medical and pharmaceutical technicians 7
0.7%
322 Nursing and midwifery associate professionals 5
0.5%
323 Traditional and complementary medicine associate professionals 2
0.2%
324 Veterinary technicians and assistants 0
0%
325 Other health associate professionals 2
0.2%
331 Financial and mathematical associate professionals 3
0.3%
332 Sales and purchasing agents and brokers 4
0.4%
333 Business services agents 2
0.2%
334 Administrative and specialized secretaries 2
0.2%
335 Regulatory government associate professionals 1
0.1%
341 Legal, social and religious associate professionals 10
1%
342 Sports and fitness workers 1
0.1%
343 Artistic, cultural and culinary associate professionals 5
0.5%
351 Information and communications technology operations and user support technicians 4
0.4%
352 Telecommunications and broadcasting technicians 2
0.2%
411 General office clerks 12
1.3%
412 Secretaries (general) 7
0.7%
413 Keyboard operators 2
0.2%
421 Tellers, money collectors and related clerks 9
0.9%
422 Client information workers 6
0.6%
431 Numerical clerks 3
0.3%
432 Material-recording and transport clerks 8
0.8%
441 Other clerical support workers 11
1.1%
511 Travel attendants, conductors and guides 5
0.5%
512 Cooks 26
2.7%
513 Waiters and bartenders 7
0.7%
514 Hairdressers, beauticians and related workers 11
1.1%
515 Building and housekeeping supervisors 0
0%
516 Other personal services workers 4
0.4%
521 Street and market salespersons 7
0.7%
522 Shop salespersons 52
5.4%
523 Cashiers and ticket clerks 11
1.1%
524 Other sales workers 29
3%
531 Child care workers and teachers' aides 4
0.4%
532 Personal care workers in health services 3
0.3%
541 Protective services workers 41
4.3%
611 Market gardeners and crop growers 1
0.1%
612 Animal producers 2
0.2%
613 Mixed crop and animal producers 1
0.1%
621 Forestry and related workers 0
0%
622 Fishery workers, hunters and trappers 0
0%
631 Subsistence crop farmers 0
0%
632 Subsistence livestock farmers 0
0%
633 Subsistence mixed crop and livestock farmers 1
0.1%
634 Subsistence fishers, hunters, trappers and gatherers 1
0.1%
711 Building frame and related trades workers 6
0.6%
712 Building finishers and related trades workers 3
0.3%
713 Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers 5
0.5%
721 Sheet and structural metal workers, moulders and welders, and related workers 8
0.8%
722 Blacksmiths, toolmakers and related trades workers 1
0.1%
723 Machinery mechanics and repairers 8
0.8%
731 Handicraft workers 15
1.6%
732 Printing trades workers 2
0.2%
741 Electrical equipment installers and repairers 13
1.4%
742 Electronics and telecommunications installers and repairers 1
0.1%
751 Food processing and related trades workers 2
0.2%
752 Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers 1
0.1%
753 Garment and related trades workers 1
0.1%
754 Other craft and related workers 0
0%
811 Mining and mineral processing plant operators 1
0.1%
812 Metal processing and finishing plant operators 1
0.1%
813 Chemical and photographic products plant and machine operators 1
0.1%
814 Rubber, plastic and paper products machine operators 1
0.1%
815 Textile, fur and leather products machine operators 0
0%
816 Food and related products machine operators 0
0%
817 Wood processing and papermaking plant operators 1
0.1%
818 Other stationary plant and machine operators 7
0.7%
821 Assemblers 0
0%
831 Locomotive engine drivers and related workers 2
0.2%
832 Car, van and motorcycle drivers 21
2.2%
833 Heavy truck and bus drivers 1
0.1%
834 Mobile plant operators 0
0%
835 Ships' deck crews and related workers 0
0%
911 Domestic, hotel and office cleaners and helpers 42
4.4%
912 Vehicle, window, laundry and other hand cleaning workers 3
0.3%
921 Agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers 5
0.5%
931 Mining and construction labourers 12
1.3%
932 Manufacturing labourers 13
1.4%
933 Transport and storage labourers 6
0.6%
941 Food preparation assistants 2
0.2%
951 Street and related service workers 1
0.1%
952 Street vendors (excluding food) 1
0.1%
961 Refuse workers 2
0.2%
962 Other elementary workers 1
0.1%
Sysmiss 2038
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
INTERVIEWER: LOOK AT QUESTION 1 IN MODULE 4(B), page 27 . ASK RESPONDENT WHICH WORK HE/SHE CONSIDERS AS HIS/HER MAIN OCCUPATION . IF THIS IS NOT THE OCCUPATION WITH THE MOST HOURS IN THE PAST 7 DAYS, VERIFY WITH RESPONDENT WHETHER HE/SHE IS REPORTING THEIR MAIN OCCUPATION. IF RESPONDENT CANNOT DECIDE ON THE MAIN OCCUPATION, CHOOSE THE ONE WITH THE MOST HOURS
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