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    Home / Central Data Catalog / MICS / ZWE_2014_MICS_V01_M / variable [F13]
MICS

Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2014

Zimbabwe, 2014
UNICEF Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS)
United Nations Children’s Fund, Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency
Created on September 08, 2017 Last modified September 08, 2017 Page views 49190 Documentation in PDF Metadata DDI/XML JSON
  • Study description
  • Documentation
  • Data Description
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  • Data files
  • bh
  • ch
  • hh
  • hl
  • mm
  • mn
  • tn
  • wm
CSV JSON

Province (HH7)

Data file: hl

Overview

Valid: 65336
Invalid: 0
Type: Discrete
Decimal: 0
Width: 1
Range: 0 - 9
Format: Numeric

Questions and instructions

Categories
Value Category Cases
0 Bulawayo 4203
6.4%
1 Manicaland 7769
11.9%
2 Mashonaland Central 6691
10.2%
3 Mashonaland East 6567
10.1%
4 Mashonaland West 7324
11.2%
5 Matabeleland North 5392
8.3%
6 Matabeleland South 4929
7.5%
7 Midlands 7539
11.5%
8 Masvingo 6938
10.6%
9 Harare 7984
12.2%
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.
var_qstn_ivuinstr
Circle the code for region as instructed/provided by your supervisor.

After the HH1-HH7 has been filled out, begin by saying the following to the respondent:

We are from (country-specific affiliation). We are working on a project concerned with family health and education. I would like to talk to you about these subjects. The interview will take about (number) minutes. All the information we obtain will remain strictly confidential and your answers will never be shared with anyone other than our project team. May I start now?

You may change the wording of these introductory sentences as appropriate. However, you must make sure to include the following when you are introducing yourself: the name of the implementing agency; the topic of the survey; approximate duration of the interview; the issue of confidentiality; and with whom you would like to speak. If permission is given, begin the interview. If the respondent does not agree to continue, thank him/her and leave the household to go the next household. Later, discuss the refusal with your supervisor; you or another person from the team may attempt to interview the household for a second time. This will depend on your description of the refusal. However, remember that a household's participation in the survey must be on a voluntary basis, and potential respondents must never be forced to participate.
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