IX National Population and Housing Census 2010 - IPUMS Subset
Dominican Republic, 2010
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Reference ID
DOM_2010_PHC_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Oficina Nacional de Estadística (ONE), Minnesota Population Center
Collection(s)
Metadata
Created on
Sep 24, 2014
Last modified
Apr 18, 2019
Page views
24176
Downloads
1910
- Data files
- DOM2010-H-H
- DOM2010-P-H
Occupation (DO2010A_0442)
Data file: DOM2010-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
251
End:
252
Width:
2
Range:
1 - 99
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
For persons age 10 or older
52. What was [the respondent]'s main occupation, last week (or in his/her last job)?
____
52. What was [the respondent]'s main occupation, last week (or in his/her last job)?
____
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Armed forces, officer |
| 2 | Armed forces, subofficer |
| 3 | Armed forces, other |
| 11 | Public administration directors |
| 12 | General managers of restaurants and hotels |
| 13 | Production and operations managers |
| 14 | General managers of restaurants and hotels |
| 21 | Science and engineering professionals |
| 22 | Health professionals |
| 23 | Teaching professionals |
| 24 | Public administration professionals |
| 25 | Communications and technology professionals |
| 26 | Social sciences professionals |
| 31 | Associate professionals, science and engineering |
| 32 | Associate professionals, health |
| 33 | Associate professionals, finance and management |
| 34 | Associate professionals, social services |
| 35 | Communications and technology technicians |
| 36 | Teaching technicians |
| 37 | Social sciences technicians |
| 41 | Office clerks |
| 42 | Customer service clerks |
| 43 | Cashiers, tellers and related clerks |
| 44 | Other clerks |
| 51 | Personal services and related workers |
| 52 | Shop salespersons |
| 53 | Personal care and related workers |
| 54 | Protective services workers |
| 61 | Skilled agricultural workers |
| 62 | Skilled fishery and forestry workers and hunters and trappers |
| 63 | Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers |
| 71 | Construction and building trades workers |
| 72 | Metal, machinery and related trades workers |
| 73 | Printing and related trades workers |
| 74 | Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters |
| 75 | Other craft and related trades workers |
| 81 | Stationary plant and related operators |
| 82 | Machine operators and assemblers |
| 83 | Drivers and mobile plant operators |
| 91 | Domestic and related helpers, cleaners and launderers |
| 92 | Agricultural, fishery and related labourers |
| 93 | Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport |
| 94 | Kitchen helpers |
| 95 | Street vendors and related service workers |
| 96 | Garbage collectors and other elementary occupations |
| 98 | Unknown |
| 99 | NIU (not in universe) |
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
Question 52. What was [the respondent]'s main occupation, last week (or in his/her last job)?
This question inquires about the type of work the person currently does, if the informant works or worked in his/her previous job, in the case that he/she is not presently employed, but had worked in the past.
Ask the question exactly as it appears in the survey and then record the answer given by the informant in the corresponding boxes. Remember to fill in the boxes with clear capital letters leaving a box in between words. Do not use abbreviations, accents or commas.
[Page 77]
When the informant gives you a vague or incomplete answer, make sure you ask further questions to determine the specific job or occupation the informant has or had. Make sure the informant gives you the correct name of the job or occupation. In order to help you better understand what the question asks and therefore obtain the accurate information about the occupation of the person being surveyed see the following examples with correct responses and some possible incorrect answers that you should not accept.
Correct Answers:
Example 1: If Pedro says that he works as "bank teller", the answer is correct.
Example 2: If Maria says that she works as a "supermarket cashier", the answer is correct.
Example 3: If Andrés says that he works as an "auto mechanic", the answer is correct.
Example 4: If Manuel says that he works as an "industrial mechanic", the answer is correct.
Example 5: If Juana says that she works as a "street vendor of clothes", the answer is correct.
Example 6: If Pericles says that he works as a "street vendor in a shop", the answer is correct.
Incorrect Answers:
Example 1: If Pedro says that he is an "Engineer", the answer is incorrect, because Engineer is not an occupation.
Example 2: If Juan says that he is a "Civil Engineer", the answer is incorrect, because Civil Engineer is a PROFESSION, but not an occupation. And question 52 asks about the person's occupation.
Example 3: If Maria says that she works as a "public employee", the answer is incorrect, since a State Representative is a public employee and the janitor at the Our Lady of Grace Hospital is also a public employee, in that they both work for the State.
Example 4: If Adriano says that he works as a "mechanic", the answer is incorrect, since there are various types of mechanics.
Example 5: If Miguel says that he works as a "cashier", the answer is incorrect, since a cashier can work in a diverse number of jobs.
Example 6: If Sandra says that she works as a "vendor", the answer is incorrect, since there are many different types of vendors.
This question inquires about the type of work the person currently does, if the informant works or worked in his/her previous job, in the case that he/she is not presently employed, but had worked in the past.
Ask the question exactly as it appears in the survey and then record the answer given by the informant in the corresponding boxes. Remember to fill in the boxes with clear capital letters leaving a box in between words. Do not use abbreviations, accents or commas.
[Page 77]
When the informant gives you a vague or incomplete answer, make sure you ask further questions to determine the specific job or occupation the informant has or had. Make sure the informant gives you the correct name of the job or occupation. In order to help you better understand what the question asks and therefore obtain the accurate information about the occupation of the person being surveyed see the following examples with correct responses and some possible incorrect answers that you should not accept.
Correct Answers:
Example 1: If Pedro says that he works as "bank teller", the answer is correct.
Example 2: If Maria says that she works as a "supermarket cashier", the answer is correct.
Example 3: If Andrés says that he works as an "auto mechanic", the answer is correct.
Example 4: If Manuel says that he works as an "industrial mechanic", the answer is correct.
Example 5: If Juana says that she works as a "street vendor of clothes", the answer is correct.
Example 6: If Pericles says that he works as a "street vendor in a shop", the answer is correct.
Incorrect Answers:
Example 1: If Pedro says that he is an "Engineer", the answer is incorrect, because Engineer is not an occupation.
Example 2: If Juan says that he is a "Civil Engineer", the answer is incorrect, because Civil Engineer is a PROFESSION, but not an occupation. And question 52 asks about the person's occupation.
Example 3: If Maria says that she works as a "public employee", the answer is incorrect, since a State Representative is a public employee and the janitor at the Our Lady of Grace Hospital is also a public employee, in that they both work for the State.
Example 4: If Adriano says that he works as a "mechanic", the answer is incorrect, since there are various types of mechanics.
Example 5: If Miguel says that he works as a "cashier", the answer is incorrect, since a cashier can work in a diverse number of jobs.
Example 6: If Sandra says that she works as a "vendor", the answer is incorrect, since there are many different types of vendors.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the person?s occupation.
Universe
Persons age 10+ who have ever worked
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |