STEP Skills Measurement Household Survey 2012 (Wave 1)
Viet Nam, 2012
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Reference ID
VNM_2012_STEP-HH_v02_M
Producer(s)
World Bank
Collection(s)
Metadata
Created on
Jun 30, 2014
Last modified
Oct 26, 2023
Page views
110443
Downloads
34498
Main occupation code (m4c_q01_code)
Data file: STEP Vietnam_working
Overview
Valid:
2385
Invalid:
1020
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
1962
End:
1964
Width:
3
Range:
11 - 962
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
Module 4: Employment
Part C: Main Job in Past Week
Q1. Interviewer: look at question 7 in module 4(b), page 27. Ask respondent which work he/she considers as his/her main occupation.
Part C: Main Job in Past Week
Q1. Interviewer: look at question 7 in module 4(b), page 27. Ask respondent which work he/she considers as his/her main occupation.
Categories
| Value | Category | Cases | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | commissioned armed forces officers | 18 |
0.8%
|
| 21 | non-commissioned armed forces officers | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 31 | armed forces occupations, other ranks | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 111 | legislators and senior officials | 0 |
0%
|
| 112 | managing directors and chief executives | 22 |
0.9%
|
| 121 | business services and administration managers | 13 |
0.5%
|
| 122 | sales, marketing and development managers | 5 |
0.2%
|
| 131 | production managers in agriculture, forestry and fisheries | 0 |
0%
|
| 132 | manufacturing, mining, construction, and distribution managers | 21 |
0.9%
|
| 133 | information and communications technology service managers | 5 |
0.2%
|
| 134 | professional services managers | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 141 | hotel and restaurant managers | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 142 | retail and wholesale trade managers | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 143 | other services managers | 7 |
0.3%
|
| 211 | physical and earth science professionals | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 212 | mathematicians, actuaries and statisticians | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 213 | life science professionals | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 214 | engineering professionals (excluding electrotechnology) | 18 |
0.8%
|
| 215 | electrotechnology engineers | 6 |
0.3%
|
| 216 | architects, planners, surveyors and designers | 38 |
1.6%
|
| 221 | medical doctors | 10 |
0.4%
|
| 222 | nursing and midwifery professionals | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 223 | traditional and complementary medicine professionals | 1 |
0%
|
| 224 | paramedical practitioners | 0 |
0%
|
| 225 | veterinarians | 1 |
0%
|
| 226 | other health professionals | 9 |
0.4%
|
| 231 | university and higher education teachers | 19 |
0.8%
|
| 232 | vocational education teachers | 5 |
0.2%
|
| 233 | secondary education teachers | 37 |
1.6%
|
| 234 | primary school and early childhood teachers | 31 |
1.3%
|
| 235 | other teaching professionals | 31 |
1.3%
|
| 241 | finance professionals | 65 |
2.7%
|
| 242 | administration professionals | 19 |
0.8%
|
| 243 | sales, marketing and public relations professionals | 46 |
1.9%
|
| 251 | software and applications developers and analysts | 16 |
0.7%
|
| 252 | database and network professionals | 5 |
0.2%
|
| 261 | legal professionals | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 262 | librarians, archivists and curators | 0 |
0%
|
| 263 | social and religious professionals | 8 |
0.3%
|
| 264 | authors, journalists and linguists | 14 |
0.6%
|
| 265 | creative and performing artists | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 311 | physical and engineering science technicians | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 312 | mining, manufacturing and construction supervisors | 8 |
0.3%
|
| 313 | process control technicians | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 314 | life science technicians and related associate professionals | 1 |
0%
|
| 315 | ship and aircraft controllers and technicians | 0 |
0%
|
| 321 | medical and pharmaceutical technicians | 11 |
0.5%
|
| 322 | nursing and midwifery associate professionals | 9 |
0.4%
|
| 323 | traditional and complementary medicine associate professionals | 1 |
0%
|
| 324 | veterinary technicians and assistants | 0 |
0%
|
| 325 | other health associate professionals | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 331 | financial and mathematical associate professionals | 52 |
2.2%
|
| 332 | sales and purchasing agents and brokers | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 333 | business services agents | 9 |
0.4%
|
| 334 | administrative and specialized secretaries | 14 |
0.6%
|
| 335 | regulatory government associate professionals | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 341 | legal, social and religious associate professionals | 7 |
0.3%
|
| 342 | sports and fitness workers | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 343 | artistic, cultural and culinary associate professionals | 6 |
0.3%
|
| 351 | information and communications technology operations and user support | 8 |
0.3%
|
| 352 | telecommunications and broadcasting technicians | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 411 | general office clerks | 41 |
1.7%
|
| 412 | secretaries (general) | 6 |
0.3%
|
| 413 | keyboard operators | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 421 | tellers, money collectors and related clerks | 19 |
0.8%
|
| 422 | client information workers | 9 |
0.4%
|
| 431 | numerical clerks | 10 |
0.4%
|
| 432 | material-recording and transport clerks | 14 |
0.6%
|
| 441 | other clerical support workers | 30 |
1.3%
|
| 511 | travel attendants, conductors and guides | 9 |
0.4%
|
| 512 | cooks | 97 |
4.1%
|
| 513 | waiters and bartenders | 76 |
3.2%
|
| 514 | hairdressers, beauticians and related workers | 39 |
1.6%
|
| 515 | building and housekeeping supervisors | 22 |
0.9%
|
| 516 | other personal services workers | 25 |
1%
|
| 521 | street and market salespersons | 131 |
5.5%
|
| 522 | shop salespersons | 309 |
13%
|
| 523 | cashiers and ticket clerks | 15 |
0.6%
|
| 524 | other sales workers | 43 |
1.8%
|
| 531 | child care workers and teachers' aides | 21 |
0.9%
|
| 532 | personal care workers in health services | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 541 | protective services workers | 53 |
2.2%
|
| 611 | market gardeners and crop growers | 8 |
0.3%
|
| 612 | animal producers | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 613 | mixed crop and animal producers | 1 |
0%
|
| 621 | forestry and related workers | 1 |
0%
|
| 622 | fishery workers, hunters and trappers | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 631 | subsistence crop farmers | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 632 | subsistence livestock farmers | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 633 | subsistence mixed crop and livestock farmers | 0 |
0%
|
| 634 | subsistence fishers, hunters, trappers and gatherers | 0 |
0%
|
| 711 | building frame and related trades workers | 22 |
0.9%
|
| 712 | building finishers and related trades workers | 6 |
0.3%
|
| 713 | painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 721 | sheet and structural metal workers, moulders and welders, and related | 12 |
0.5%
|
| 722 | blacksmiths, toolmakers and related trades workers | 8 |
0.3%
|
| 723 | machinery mechanics and repairers | 34 |
1.4%
|
| 731 | handicraft workers | 10 |
0.4%
|
| 732 | printing trades workers | 12 |
0.5%
|
| 741 | electrical equipment installers and repairers | 21 |
0.9%
|
| 742 | electronics and telecommunications installers and repairers workers | 11 |
0.5%
|
| 751 | food processing and related trades workers | 11 |
0.5%
|
| 752 | wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers | 6 |
0.3%
|
| 753 | garment and related trades workers | 143 |
6%
|
| 754 | other craft and related workers | 34 |
1.4%
|
| 811 | mining and mineral processing plant operators | 0 |
0%
|
| 812 | metal processing and finishing plant operators | 6 |
0.3%
|
| 813 | chemical and photographic products plant and machine operators | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 814 | rubber, plastic and paper products machine operators | 7 |
0.3%
|
| 815 | textile, fur and leather products machine operators | 13 |
0.5%
|
| 816 | food and related products machine operators | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 817 | wood processing and papermaking plant operators | 1 |
0%
|
| 818 | other stationary plant and machine operators | 13 |
0.5%
|
| 821 | assemblers | 4 |
0.2%
|
| 831 | locomotive engine drivers and related workers | 0 |
0%
|
| 832 | car, van and motorcycle drivers | 82 |
3.4%
|
| 833 | heavy truck and bus drivers | 2 |
0.1%
|
| 834 | mobile plant operators | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 835 | ships' deck crews and related workers | 0 |
0%
|
| 911 | domestic, hotel and office cleaners and helpers | 57 |
2.4%
|
| 912 | vehicle, window, laundry and other hand cleaning workers | 3 |
0.1%
|
| 921 | agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers | 42 |
1.8%
|
| 931 | mining and construction labourers | 21 |
0.9%
|
| 932 | manufacturing labourers | 25 |
1%
|
| 933 | transport and storage labourers | 16 |
0.7%
|
| 941 | food preparation assistants | 10 |
0.4%
|
| 951 | street and related service workers | 26 |
1.1%
|
| 952 | street vendors (excluding food) | 16 |
0.7%
|
| 961 | refuse workers | 12 |
0.5%
|
| 962 | other elementary workers | 39 |
1.6%
|
| Sysmiss | 1020 |
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 7 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.
Write the main occupation below:
Write the main occupation below: