marital status of 1st person
1 = married
2 = widowed
3 = divorced
4 = separated
5 = never married

abortion if woman wants for any reason
1 = yes
2 = no

r had sex with acquaintance last year
1 = sex w acquaintance
2 = not selected

advertised for a job in newspaper's
1 = no
2 = yes once/twice
3 = yes mre thn twce

household members 18 yrs and older
8 = 8 or more

sci rsch is necessary and should be supported by federal govt
1 = strongly agree
2 = agree
3 = disagree
4 = strongly disagree

how far in advance do you schedule work
1 = one day or less in advance
2 = 2 to 3 days in advance
3 = 4 to 7 days in advance
4 = between 1 and 2 weeks in advance
5 = between 3 and 4 weeks in advance
6 = more than 4 weeks in advance
7 = my schedule never changes
8 = dk
9 = na

favor preference in hiring blacks
1 = strongly support pref
2 = support pref
3 = oppose pref
4 = strongly oppose pref

age of respondent
89 = 89 or older

should aged live with their children
1 = a good idea
2 = a bad idea
3 = depends

should grown children live with parents
1 = a good idea
2 = a bad idea
3 = it depends

gov. should assist low-income college student
1 = defin should be
2 = probab should be
3 = prob should not be
4 = defin should not be

attended exhibit alone or with others
1 = alone
2 = with one other person
3 = with two or more other people

did not go due to cost
1 = a reason
2 = not a reason

was exhibit attended free
1 = free
2 = admission fee

most imp factor in not attending art exhibit
1 = cost too much
2 = programs or events were not of interest
3 = too difficult to get there
4 = could not find anyone to go with
5 = could not find the time
6 = did not want to go to that location
7 = work conflict
8 = ill, too tired
10 = no childcare
11 = sold out
12 = forgot, didn't act in time
13 = away, other conflict
14 = taking care of family member
20 = some other reason not shown

imp of low cost in decision to attend exhibit
1 = major reason
2 = minor reason
3 = not a reason

other major reason in decision to attend
1 = gift, free
2 = school related
3 = wanted to see specific show/exhibit
4 = variety, something different, new experience
5 = win meal, drinks
6 = entertainment, enjoyment, have fun
7 = religious
8 = for children, educational
10 = support family/friend
11 = celebrate birthday, anniversary
12 = night out, date
13 = meet, support artist
14 = work related
20 = misc other reasons

asked relatives friends colleagues to help
1 = no
2 = yes once or twce
3 = yes mre thn twce

astrology is scientific
1 = very scientific
2 = sort of scientific
3 = not at all scientific

how often r attends religious services
0 = never
1 = lt once a year
2 = once a year
3 = sevrl times a yr
4 = once a month
5 = 2-3x a month
6 = nrly every week
7 = every week
8 = more thn once wk

is 1st person staying somewhere else now?
1 = yes

ballot used for interview
1 = ballot a
2 = ballot b
3 = ballot c
4 = ballot d

sci research is strongly in favor of harmful results
1 = strongly in favor
2 = slightly in favor

which language r speaks more fluent
1 = language 1
2 = language 2

feelings about the bible
1 = word of god
2 = inspired word
3 = book of fables
4 = other

sci knowledge: the univer'se began with a huge explosion
1 = true
2 = false

how often does r have extra time
1 = quite often
2 = now and then
3 = almost never

quality of mgmnt-employee rels: r's firm
1 = very good
2 = quite good
3 = neither
4 = quite bad
5 = very bad

does r see public official asking for a bribe in last five years
1 = never
2 = seldom
3 = occasionally
4 = quite often, or
5 = very often

do private companies comply with regulations
1 = almost always
2 = often
3 = sometimes
4 = almost never

favor or oppose death penalty for murder
1 = favor
2 = oppose

civil liberties - video surveillance
1 = definitely should have the right
2 = probably should have the right
3 = probably should not have the right
4 = definitely should not have the right

how much time felt depressed in past wk
1 = none or almost none of the time
2 = some of the time
3 = most of the time
4 = all or almost all of the time

pesticides danger to envir
1 = extremely dangerous
2 = very dangerous
3 = somewhat dangerous
4 = not very dangerous
5 = not dangerous

number of children
8 = eight or more

ideal number of children
7 = seven+
8 = as many as want

i would change my work for something different
1 = strongly agree
2 = agree
3 = neither agree nor disagree
4 = disagree
5 = strongly disagree

subjective class identification
1 = lower class
2 = working class
3 = middle class
4 = upper class
5 = no class

how close feel to blacks
1 = not at all close
5 = neither one or the other
9 = very close

partner's highest degree
0 = lt high school
1 = high school
2 = junior college
3 = bachelor
4 = graduate

partner's denomination
10 = am baptist asso
11 = am bapt ch in usa
12 = nat bapt conv of am
13 = nat bapt conv usa
14 = southern baptist
15 = other baptists
18 = baptist-dk which
20 = afr meth episcopal
21 = afr meth ep zion
22 = united methodist
23 = other methodist
26 = mennonite
28 = methodist-dk which
30 = am lutheran
31 = luth ch in america
32 = lutheran-mo synod
33 = wi evan luth synod
34 = other lutheran
35 = evangelical luth
38 = lutheran-dk which
40 = presbyterian c in us
41 = united pres ch in us
42 = other presbyterian
43 = presbyterian, merged
48 = presbyterian-dk wh
50 = episcopal
60 = other-specify
70 = no denomination

partner diploma, ged, or other
1 = high school diploma
2 = ged
3 = other

how fundamentalist is partner's current religion
1 = fundamentalist
2 = moderate
3 = liberal

number of hours partner worked last week
89 = 89+ hrs

partner's industry code (2010)
290 = support activities for agriculture and forestry
470 = nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying
570 = electric power generation, transmission, and distribution
590 = electric and gas, and other combinations
670 = water, steam, air-conditioning, and irrigation systems
1090 = fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturing
1280 = seafood and other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c.
1490 = textile and fabric finishing and coating mills
1590 = textile product mills, except carpet and rug
1670 = knitting fabric mills, and apparel knitting mills
1690 = apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing
1790 = leather tanning and finishing and other allied products manufacturing
2090 = miscellaneous petroleum and coal products
2170 = resin, synthetic rubber and fibers, and filaments manufacturing
2270 = paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing
2280 = soap, cleaning compound, and cosmetics manufacturing
2390 = rubber product, except tire, manufacturing
2470 = pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture manufacturing
2570 = cement, concrete, lime, and gypsum product manufacturing
2590 = miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing
2670 = iron and steel mills and steel product manufacturing
2690 = nonferrous metal (except aluminum) production and processing
2870 = structural metals, and boiler, tank, and shipping container manufacturing
2880 = machine shops; turned product; screw, nut, and bolt manufacturing
2890 = coating, engraving, heat treating and allied activities
2980 = miscellaneous fabricated metal products manufacturing
3080 = construction, and mining and oil and gas field machinery manufacturing
3090 = commercial and service industry machinery manufacturing
3180 = engines, turbines, and power transmission equipment manufacturing
3360 = computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing
3370 = communications, and audio and video equipment manufacturing
3380 = navigational, measuring, electromedical, and control instruments manufacturing
3390 = electronic component and product manufacturing, n.e.c.
3490 = electrical lighting and electrical equipment manufacturing, and other electrical
3570 = motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment manufacturing
3590 = aerospace product and parts manufacturing
3780 = veneer, plywood, and engineered wood products
3790 = prefabricated wood buildings and mobile homes
3890 = furniture and related product manufacturing
3960 = medical equipment and supplies manufacturing
3970 = sporting and athletic goods, and doll, toy and game manufacturing
4070 = motor vehicles, parts and supplies, merchant wholesalers
4080 = furniture and home furnishing, merchant wholesalers
4090 = lumber and other construction materials, merchant wholesalers
4170 = professional and commercial equipment and supplies, merchant wholesalers
4180 = metals and minerals, except petroleum, merchant wholesalers
4190 = electrical and electronic goods, merchant wholesalers
4260 = hardware, plumbing and heating equipment, and supplies, merchant wholesalers
4270 = machinery, equipment, and supplies, merchant wholesalers
4290 = miscellaneous durable goods, merchant wholesalers
4370 = paper and paper products, merchant wholesalers
4380 = drugs, sundries, and chemical and allied products, merchant wholesalers
4390 = apparel, fabrics, and notions, merchant wholesalers
4470 = groceries and related products, merchant wholesalers
4480 = farm product raw materials, merchant wholesalers
4490 = petroleum and petroleum products, merchant wholesalers
4580 = miscellaneous nondurable goods, merchant wholesalers
4585 = wholesale electronic markets, agents and brokers
4690 = auto parts, accessories, and tire stores
4890 = lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores
5080 = health and personal care, except drug, stores
5190 = jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores
5270 = sporting goods, camera, and hobby and toy stores
5280 = sewing, needlework, and piece goods stores
6480 = periodical, book, and directory publishers
6670 = radio and television broadcasting and cable subscription programming
6672 = internet publishing and broadcasting and web search portals
6695 = data processing, hosting, and related services
6880 = savings institutions, including credit unions
6890 = non-depository credit and related activities
6970 = securities, commodities, funds, trusts, and other financial investments
6990 = insurance carriers and related activities
7190 = commercial, industrial, and other intangible assets rental and leasing
7280 = accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payroll services
7290 = architectural, engineering, and related services
7380 = computer systems design and related services
7390 = management, scientific, and technical consulting services
7460 = scientific research and development services
7490 = other professional, scientific, and technical services
7670 = travel arrangements and reservation services
7780 = other administrative and other support services
7790 = waste management and remediation services
7870 = colleges and universities, including junior colleges
7880 = business, technical, and trade schools and training
7890 = other schools and instruction, and educational support services
8290 = residential care facilities, without nursing
8380 = community food and housing, and emergency services
8560 = independent artists, performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries
8570 = museums, art galleries, historical sites, and similar institutions
8590 = other amusement, gambling, and recreation industries
8670 = recreational vehicle parks and camps, and rooming and boarding houses
8790 = electronic and precision equipment repair and maintenance
8870 = commercial and industrial machinery and equipment repair and maintenance
8880 = personal and household goods repair and maintenance
8990 = nail salons and other personal care services
9080 = funeral homes, and cemeteries and crematories
9170 = civic, social, advocacy organizations, and grantmaking and giving services
9190 = business, professional, political, and similar organizations
9370 = executive offices and legislative bodies
9470 = justice, public order, and safety activities
9480 = administration of human resource programs
9490 = administration of environmental quality and housing programs
9570 = administration of economic programs and space research
9590 = national security and international affairs
9870 = active duty military personnel, all other

partner's occupation, 2010 census & 2008 isco code
1100 = chief executives, senior officials and legislators
1114 = senior officials of special-interest organizations
1210 = business services and administration managers
1219 = business services and administration managers not elsewhere classified
1220 = sales, marketing and development managers
1222 = advertising and public relations managers
1300 = production and specialised services managers
1310 = production managers in agriculture, forestry and fisheries
1311 = agricultural and forestry production managers
1312 = aquaculture and fisheries production managers
1320 = manufacturing, mining, construction, and distribution managers
1324 = supply, distribution and related managers
1330 = information and communications technology service managers
1346 = financial and insurance services branch managers
1349 = professional services managers not elsewhere classified
1400 = hospitality, retail and other services managers
1431 = sports, recreation and cultural centre managers
1439 = services managers not elsewhere classified
2110 = physical and earth science professionals
2131 = biologists, botanists, zoologists and related professionals
2132 = farming, forestry and fisheries advisers
2146 = mining engineers, metallurgists and related professionals
2149 = engineering professionals not elsewhere classified
2160 = architects, planners, surveyors and designers
2230 = traditional and complementary medicine professionals
2263 = environmental and occupational health and hygiene professionals
2269 = health professionals not elsewhere classified
2310 = university and higher education teachers
2340 = primary school and early childhood teachers
2359 = teaching professionals not elsewhere classified
2424 = training and staff development professionals
2430 = sales, marketing and public relations professionals
2433 = technical and medical sales professionals (excluding ict)
2434 = information and communications technology sales professionals
2500 = information and communications technology professionals
2510 = software and applications developers and analysts
2519 = software and applications developers and analysts not elsewhere classified
2529 = database and network professionals not elsewhere classified
2600 = legal, social and cultural professionals
2619 = legal professionals not elsewhere classified
2622 = librarians and related information professionals
2632 = sociologists, anthropologists and related professionals
2633 = philosophers, historians and political scientists
2635 = social work and counselling professionals
2643 = translators, interpreters and other linguists
2654 = film, stage and related directors and producers
2656 = announcers on radio, television and other media
2659 = creative and performing artists not elsewhere classified
3100 = science and engineering associate professionals
3110 = physical and engineering science technicians
3111 = chemical and physical science technicians
3119 = physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified
3120 = mining, manufacturing and construction supervisors
3132 = incinerator and water treatment plant operators
3134 = petroleum and natural gas refining plant operators
3139 = process control technicians not elsewhere classified
3140 = life science technicians and related associate professionals
3141 = life science technicians (excluding medical)
3150 = ship and aircraft controllers and technicians
3153 = aircraft pilots and related associate professionals
3155 = air traffic safety electronics technicians
3211 = medical imaging and therapeutic equipment technicians
3212 = medical and pathology laboratory technicians
3214 = medical and dental prosthetic technicians
3220 = nursing and midwifery associate professionals
3230 = traditional and complementary medicine associate professionals
3252 = medical records and health information technicians
3257 = environmental and occupational health inspectors and associates
3259 = health associate professionals not elsewhere classified
3300 = business and administration associate professionals
3310 = financial and mathematical associate professionals
3311 = securities and finance dealers and brokers
3314 = statistical, mathematical and related associate professionals
3334 = real estate agents and property managers
3339 = business services agents not elsewhere classified
3359 = regulatory government associate professionals not elsewhere classified
3400 = legal, social, cultural and related associate professionals
3410 = legal, social and religious associate professionals
3422 = sports coaches, instructors and officials
3423 = fitness and recreation instructors and program leaders
3430 = artistic, cultural and culinary associate professionals
3435 = other artistic and cultural associate professionals
3510 = information and communications technology operations and user support technician
3511 = information and communications technology operations technicians
3512 = information and communications technology user support technicians
3513 = computer network and systems technicians
4210 = tellers, money collectors and related clerks
4212 = bookmakers, croupiers and related gaming workers
4229 = client information workers not elsewhere classified
4312 = statistical, finance and insurance clerks
4413 = coding, proof-reading and related clerks
4419 = clerical support workers not elsewhere classified
5110 = travel attendants, conductors and guides
5140 = hairdressers, beauticians and related workers
5151 = cleaning and housekeeping supervisors in offices, hotels and other establishment
5161 = astrologers, fortune-tellers and related workers
5169 = personal services workers not elsewhere classified
5320 = personal care workers in health services
5329 = personal care workers in health services not elsewhere classified
5419 = protective services workers not elsewhere classified
6000 = skilled agricultural, forestry and fishery workers
6113 = gardeners, horticultural and nursery growers
6129 = animal producers not elsewhere classified
6200 = market-oriented skilled forestry, fishery and hunting workers
6222 = inland and coastal waters fishery workers
6300 = subsistence farmers, fishers, hunters and gatherers
6330 = subsistence mixed crop and livestock farmers
6340 = subsistence fishers, hunters, trappers and gatherers
7100 = building and related trades workers, excluding electricians
7110 = building frame and related trades workers
7113 = stonemasons, stone cutters, splitters and carvers
7114 = concrete placers, concrete finishers and related workers
7119 = building frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified
7120 = building finishers and related trades workers
7127 = air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics
7130 = painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers
7200 = metal, machinery and related trades workers
7210 = sheet and structural metal workers, moulders and welders, and related workers
7220 = blacksmiths, toolmakers and related trades workers
7221 = blacksmiths, hammersmiths and forging press workers
7223 = metal working machine tool setters and operators
7224 = metal polishers, wheel grinders and tool sharpeners
7233 = agricultural and industrial machinery mechanics and repairers
7315 = glass makers, cutters, grinders and finishers
7316 = sign writers, decorative painters, engravers and etchers
7317 = handicraft workers in wood, basketry and related materials
7318 = handicraft workers in textile, leather and related materials
7319 = handicraft workers not elsewhere classified
7400 = electrical and electronic trades workers
7410 = electrical equipment installers and repairers
7413 = electrical line installers and repairers
7420 = electronics and telecommunications installers and repairers
7422 = information and communications technology installers and servicers
7500 = food processing, wood working, garment and other craft and related trades worker
7510 = food processing and related trades workers
7511 = butchers, fishmongers and related food preparers
7512 = bakers, pastry-cooks and confectionery makers
7516 = tobacco preparers and tobacco products makers
7520 = wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers
7523 = woodworking-machine tool setters and operators
7531 = tailors, dressmakers, furriers and hatters
7532 = garment and related pattern-makers and cutters
7543 = product graders and testers (excluding foods and beverages)
7544 = fumigators and other pest and weed controllers
7549 = craft and related workers not elsewhere classified
8000 = plant and machine operators, and assemblers
8110 = mining and mineral processing plant operators
8112 = mineral and stone processing plant operators
8113 = well drillers and borers and related workers
8114 = cement, stone and other mineral products machine operators
8120 = metal processing and finishing plant operators
8122 = metal finishing, plating and coating machine operators
8130 = chemical and photographic products plant and machine operators
8131 = chemical products plant and machine operators
8140 = rubber, plastic and paper products machine operators
8150 = textile, fur and leather products machine operators
8151 = fibre preparing, spinning and winding machine operators
8154 = bleaching, dyeing and fabric cleaning machine operators
8155 = fur and leather preparing machine operators
8156 = shoemaking and related machine operators
8159 = textile, fur and leather products machine operators not elsewhere classified
8160 = food and related products machine operators
8170 = wood processing and papermaking plant operators
8180 = other stationary plant and machine operators
8183 = packing, bottling and labelling machine operators
8189 = stationary plant and machine operators not elsewhere classified
8212 = electrical and electronic equipment assemblers
8310 = locomotive engine drivers and related workers
8312 = railway brake, signal and switch operators
8341 = mobile farm and forestry plant operators
8343 = crane, hoist and related plant operators
9110 = domestic, hotel and office cleaners and helpers
9112 = cleaners and helpers in offices, hotels and other establishments
9120 = vehicle, window, laundry and other hand cleaning workers
9200 = agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers
9210 = agricultural, forestry and fishery labourers
9300 = labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport
9329 = manufacturing labourers not elsewhere classified
9332 = drivers of animal-drawn vehicles and machinery
9500 = street and related sales and service workers
9600 = refuse workers and other elementary workers
9621 = messengers, package deliverers and luggage porters
9623 = meter readers and vending-machine collectors
9629 = elementary workers not elsewhere classified

what sort of jew is r's partner currently
1 = orthodox
2 = conservative
3 = reform
4 = none of these

allow anti-religionist to teach
4 = allowed
5 = not allowed

should communist teacher be fired
4 = fired
5 = not fired

the highest degree r have earned
1 = associate's
2 = bachelor's
3 = master's
4 = mba
5 = law
6 = phd
7 = md
8 = other

allow anti-american muslim clergymen teaching in college
4 = yes, allowed
5 = not allowed

r's understanding of questions
1 = good
2 = fair
3 = poor

confidence in military
1 = a great deal
2 = only some
3 = hardly any

used condom last time
1 = used last time
2 = not used

participation/recording consent
1 = r consents to recording interview
2 = r consents to partcipate in the survey but does not want to be recorded

partner's census occupation code (2010)
60 = public relations and fundraising managers
110 = computer and information systems managers
160 = transportation, storage, and distribution managers
205 = farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers
410 = property, real estate, and community association managers
500 = agents and business managers of artists, performers,
510 = buyers and purchasing agents, farm products
520 = wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products
530 = purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products
540 = claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators
640 = compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists
735 = market research analysts and marketing specialists
740 = business operations specialists, all other
930 = tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents
1005 = computer and information research scientists
1020 = software developers, applications and systems software
1105 = network and computer systems administrators
1430 = industrial engineers, including health and safety
1500 = mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers
1860 = miscellaneous social scientists and related workers
1900 = agricultural and food science technicians
1965 = miscellaneous life, physical, and social science technicians
2015 = probation officers and correctional treatment specialists
2025 = miscellaneous community and social service specialists,
2050 = directors, religious activities and education
2110 = judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers
2400 = archivists, curators, and museum technicians
2550 = other education, training, and library workers
2720 = athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers
2760 = entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other
2810 = news analysts, reporters and correspondents
2860 = miscellaneous media and communication workers
2900 = broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio
2920 = television, video, and motion picture camera operators and
2960 = media and communication equipment workers, all other
3260 = health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other
3300 = clinical laboratory technologists and technicians
3320 = diagnostic related technologists and technicians
3400 = emergency medical technicians and paramedics
3420 = health practitioner support technologists and technicians
3500 = licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses
3510 = medical records and health information technicians
3535 = miscellaneous health technologists and technicians
3540 = other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations
3600 = nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides
3610 = occupational therapy assistants and aides
3648 = veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers
3655 = miscellaneous healthcare support occupations, including medical equipment prepar
3700 = first-line supervisors of correctional officers
3710 = first-line supervisors of police and detectives
3720 = first-line supervisors of fire fighting and prevention workers
3730 = first-line supervisors of protective service workers, all other
3800 = bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers
3930 = security guards and gaming surveillance officers
3955 = lifeguards and other recreational, and all other protective service workers
4010 = first-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers
4050 = combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food
4060 = counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop
4130 = dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers
4150 = hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop
4160 = food preparation and serving related workers, all other
4200 = first-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers
4210 = first-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers
4300 = first-line supervisors of gaming workers
4320 = first-line supervisors of personal service workers
4420 = ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers
4430 = miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers
4465 = morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors
4530 = baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges
4650 = personal care and service workers, all other
4700 = first-line supervisors of retail sales workers
4710 = first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers
4820 = securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents
4840 = sales representatives, services, all other
4850 = sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing
4900 = models, demonstrators, and product promoters
4950 = door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers
5000 = first-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers
5010 = switchboard operators, including answering service
5030 = communications equipment operators, all other
5120 = bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks
5230 = credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks
5310 = interviewers, except eligibility and loan
5360 = human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping
5410 = reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks
5420 = information and record clerks, all other
5560 = postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators
5600 = production, planning, and expediting clerks
5630 = weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping
5840 = insurance claims and policy processing clerks
5850 = mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service
5900 = office machine operators, except computer
5940 = office and administrative support workers, all other
6005 = first-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers
6040 = graders and sorters, agricultural products
6200 = first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers
6240 = carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers
6250 = cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers
6300 = paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators
6320 = operating engineers and other construction equipment operators
6330 = drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers
6440 = pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters
6740 = rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators
6750 = septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners
6765 = miscellaneous construction and related workers
6800 = derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining
6830 = explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters
7000 = first-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers
7010 = computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers
7020 = radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers
7040 = electric motor, power tool, and related repairers
7050 = electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation
7100 = electrical and electronics repairers, industrial and utility
7110 = electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles
7120 = electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers
7130 = security and fire alarm systems installers
7140 = aircraft mechanics and service technicians
7160 = automotive glass installers and repairers
7200 = automotive service technicians and mechanics
7210 = bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists
7220 = heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics
7260 = miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers
7300 = control and valve installers and repairers
7315 = heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers
7330 = industrial and refractory machinery mechanics
7410 = electrical power-line installers and repairers
7420 = telecommunications line installers and repairers
7430 = precision instrument and equipment repairers
7510 = coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers
7550 = manufactured building and mobile home installers
7630 = other installation, maintenance, and repair workers
7700 = first-line supervisors of production and operating workers
7710 = aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers
7720 = electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers
7740 = structural metal fabricators and fitters
7810 = butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers
7830 = food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders
7850 = food cooking machine operators and tenders
7900 = computer control programmers and operators
7920 = extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plasti
7930 = forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
7940 = rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
7950 = cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and
7960 = drilling and boring machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and pla
8000 = grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and
8010 = lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plasti
8020 = milling and planing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
8040 = metal furnace operators, tenders, pourers, and casters
8060 = model makers and patternmakers, metal and plastic
8100 = molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
8120 = multiple machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
8150 = heat treating equipment setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
8200 = plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
8220 = metal workers and plastic workers, all other
8310 = pressers, textile, garment, and related materials
8360 = textile bleaching and dyeing machine operators and tenders
8400 = textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders
8410 = textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders
8420 = textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators, and tend
8430 = extruding and forming machine setters, operators, and tenders, synthetic and gl
8460 = textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, all other
8530 = sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood
8540 = woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing
8600 = power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers
8610 = stationary engineers and boiler operators
8620 = water and wastewater treatment plant and system operators
8630 = miscellaneous plant and system operators
8640 = chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders
8650 = crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers
8720 = extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters,
8730 = operators, and tenders furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and
8740 = inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers
8750 = jewelers and precious stone and metal workers
8760 = medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians
8800 = packaging and filling machine operators and tenders
8830 = photographic process workers and processing machine operators
8850 = adhesive bonding machine operators and tenders
8860 = cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders
8900 = cooling and freezing equipment operators and tenders
8920 = molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic
8930 = paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders
9000 = supervisors of transportation and material moving workers
9040 = air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists
9110 = ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians
9230 = railroad brake, signal, and switch operators
9260 = subway, streetcar, and other rail transportation workers
9360 = automotive and watercraft service attendants
9415 = transportation attendants, except flight attendants
9520 = dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators
9620 = laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand
9720 = refuse and recyclable material collectors
9800 = military officer special and tactical operations leaders
9820 = military enlisted tactical operations and air/weapons specialists and crew membe

r's attitude toward interview
1 = friendly,interested
2 = cooperative
3 = restless,impatient
4 = hostile

other protestant denominations
23 = united brethren, united brethren in christ
36 = churches of god(except with christ and holiness)
134 = independent fundamental church of america
145 = church of jesus christ of the restoration
162 = reformed church of jesus christ of latter day saints
163 = swedenurgian/churches of the new jerusalem

partner's religious preference
1 = protestant
2 = catholic
3 = jewish
4 = none
5 = other
6 = buddhism
7 = hinduism
8 = other eastern
9 = moslem/islam
10 = orthodox-christian
11 = christian
12 = native american
13 = inter-nondenominational

opinion of corruption by politician
1 = almost none
2 = a few
3 = some
4 = quite a lot
5 = almost all

partner's socioeconomic index (2010)
0 = iap, dk, na

courts dealing with criminals
1 = too harsh
2 = not harsh enough
3 = about right

partner self-emp. or works for somebody else
1 = self-employed
2 = someone else

partner's labor force status
1 = working fulltime
2 = working parttime
3 = temp not working
4 = unempl, laid off
5 = retired
6 = school
7 = keeping house
8 = other

r last use crack cocaine
1 = within the past 30 days
2 = more than 30 days ago but within the past 12 months
3 = more than 12 months ago but within the past 3 years
4 = more than 3 years ago

cuts in govt spending
1 = strongly in favor
2 = in favor
3 = neither
4 = against
5 = strongly against

how r's daily work is organized
1 = i am free to decide how my daily work is organized
2 = i can decide within certain limits
3 = i am not free to decide how my daily work is organized

how are your working hours decided
1 = starting and finishing times are decided by my employer and i cannot change them
2 = i have a schedule or shift which regularly changes (for example, from days to ev
3 = i have a schedule where daily working times are decided at short notice by my em
4 = 4. hardly ever, or
5 = 5. never?

specific denomination
10 = am baptist asso
11 = am bapt ch in usa
12 = nat bapt conv of am
13 = nat bapt conv usa
14 = southern baptist
15 = other baptists
18 = baptist-dk which
20 = afr meth episcopal
21 = afr meth ep zion
22 = united methodist
23 = other methodist
28 = methodist-dk which
30 = am lutheran
31 = luth ch in america
32 = lutheran-mo synod
33 = wi evan luth synod
34 = other lutheran
35 = evangelical luth
38 = lutheran-dk which
40 = presbyterian c in us
41 = united pres ch in us
42 = other presbyterian
43 = presbyterian, merged
48 = presbyterian-dk wh
50 = episcopal
60 = other
70 = no denomination

diploma, ged, or other
1 = high school diploma
2 = ged
3 = other
5 = hs diploma after post hs classes

whites hurt by aff. action
1 = very likely
2 = somewhat likely
3 = not very likely

a man won't get a job or promotion
1 = very likely
2 = somewhat likely
3 = somewhat unlikely
4 = very unlikely

discrimination at work in past 5 yrs
1 = yes
2 = no
3 = did not work or did not seek work

divorce laws
1 = easier
2 = more difficult
3 = stay same

type of structure
1 = trailer
2 = detached 1-fam house
3 = 2 units side by side
4 = 2 units-one above
5 = 3-4 fam house
6 = row house
7 = apartment house
8 = apartment-4 stories
9 = apartment-commercial
10 = other

does r own or rent home?
1 = own or is buying
2 = pays rent
3 = other

sci knowledge: the earth goes around the sun
1 = earth around sun
2 = sun around earth

main source of economic support
1 = current spouse/partner
2 = other family members
3 = pension (private or government)
4 = unemployment benefits
5 = social assistance/welfare
6 = occasional work
7 = student loans/stipends
8 = savings
9 = investments or rental income
10 = other

should govt reduce income differences
1 = govt reduce diff
7 = no govt action

type of response about ethnicity:r
1 = names 1
2 = chooses 1 of 2+
3 = cannot choose 1
4 = cannot name any

have sex other than spouse while married
1 = yes
2 = no
3 = never married

satisfaction with past job
1 = completely satisfied
2 = very satisfied
3 = fairly satisfied
4 = neither satisfied nor dissatisfied
5 = fairly dissatisfied
6 = very dissatisfied
7 = completely dissatisfied

better way to test drug btw control and non-control
1 = all 1000 get the drug
2 = 500 get the drug 500 dont

why is it better to test drug this way
1 = correct control group
2 = correct vague reason
3 = correct wrong reason
4 = correct don t know
5 = wrong reservations about control group
6 = wrong reservations about sample
7 = wrong other reason
8 = wrong don t know
99 = blank

how much earned from additional jobs in past yr
1 = much less than from main job
2 = less than from main job
3 = about the same as from main job
4 = more than from main job
5 = much more than from main job

did you work multiple jobs in past yr
1 = yes, during all of that period
2 = yes, during most of that period
3 = yes, during some of that period
4 = no

people fair or try to take advantage
1 = take advantage
2 = fair
3 = depends

reason not living with parents
1 = parent died
2 = divorce,separated
3 = armed forces
4 = institution
5 = other

number of family generations in household
1 = 1 gen
2 = 2 gens, children
3 = 2 gens, parents
4 = 2 gens, grandchldrn
5 = 3 gens, grandchldrn
6 = 3 gens, chld, par
7 = 4 gens

living with parents when 16 yrs old
0 = other
1 = mother & father
2 = father & stpmother
3 = mother & stpfather
4 = father
5 = mother
6 = male relative
7 = female relative
8 = m and f relatives

how often r felt: demand of family life interfere with job
1 = always
2 = often
3 = sometimes
4 = hardly ever
5 = never

would you sacrifice job opportunities for family
1 = yes, i have done so and probably would do so again
2 = yes, i have done so but probably would not do so again
3 = no, i have not done so but probably would do so
4 = no, i have not done so and probably would not do so

amount of fees paid
75 = $75+

fee given to get case
1 = yes, money
2 = yes, other (flowers, food, etc.)
3 = no

for or against preferential hiring of women
1 = strongly for
2 = for
3 = against
4 = strongly against

women not suited for politics
1 = agree
2 = disagree

change in financial situation
1 = better
2 = worse
3 = stayed same

opinion of family income
1 = far below average
2 = below average
3 = average
4 = above average
5 = far above average

importance of flexible hrs. at work
1 = very important
2 = important
3 = neither important nor unimportant
4 = not important
5 = not important at all

form of split questionnaire asked
1 = standard <x>
2 = alternate <y>
3 = alternate <z>

r had sex with friend last year
1 = had sex with friend
2 = not selected

is r planning/appling for us citizenship or not
1 = currently applying for u.s. citizenship
2 = planning to apply for u.s. citizenship
3 = not planning to apply to u.s. citizenship
4 = not eligible to become a u.s. citizen (if volunteered)

gender of 1st person
1 = male
2 = female

gov resp to promote equality
1 = definitely should be
2 = probably should be
3 = probably should not be
4 = definitely should not be

how dangerous modifying genes in crops
1 = extremely dangerous for environment
2 = very dangerous
3 = somewhat dangerous
4 = not very dangerous
5 = not dangerous at all for environment

opinion of how people get ahead
1 = hard work
2 = both equally
3 = luck or help
4 = other

how likely you would find a job
1 = very likely
2 = likely
3 = unlikely
4 = very unlikely

r's confidence in the existence of god
1 = dont believe
2 = no way to find out
3 = some higher power
4 = believe sometimes
5 = believe but doubts
6 = know god exists

standard of living of r will improve
1 = strongly agree
2 = agree
3 = neither
4 = disagree
5 = strongly disagree

should govt info be public
-3 = no answer
-2 = don't know
0 = all government information should be publically available, even if this meant a
10 = public security should be given priority, even if this means limiting access to

how many grandparents born outside u.s.
0 = all in u.s

should marijuana be made legal
1 = legal
2 = not legal

gov resp tomake industry less damaging
1 = definitely should be
2 = probably should be
3 = probabably should not be
4 = definitely should not be

what peo or org have most inf
1 = the media
2 = trade unions
3 = businesses, banks and industry
4 = religious organizations/authorities
5 = the military/army
6 = organized crime
7 = people who vote for the party/parties in government
8 = citizens in general
9 = civic and voluntary organizations
10 = international organizations (e.g. united nations, international monetary fund)
11 = can
100 = don't know

happiness of relt with partner
1 = very happy
2 = pretty happy
3 = not too happy

harassment at work in past 5 yrs
1 = yes
2 = no
3 = does not apply (i do not have a job/superior/co-worker)

condition of health
1 = excellent
2 = good
3 = fair
4 = poor

number of hef informant
1 = 1st person
2 = 2nd person
3 = 3rd person
4 = 4th person
5 = 5th person
6 = 6th person
7 = 7th person
8 = 8th person
9 = 9th person
10 = 10th person
11 = 11th person
12 = 12th person
13 = 13th person
14 = 14th person
22 = not in household

should govt aid blacks?
1 = govt help blks
3 = agree with both
5 = no special treatment

people helpful or looking out for selves
1 = helpful
2 = lookout for self
3 = depends

should govt do more or less?
1 = govt do more
3 = agree with both
5 = govt does too much

willing to work harder for the firm
1 = strongly agree
2 = agree
3 = not agree/dsagre
4 = disagree
5 = strong disagree

to help others
1 = most important
2 = 2nd important
3 = 3rd important
4 = 4th important
5 = least important

should govt improve standard of living?
1 = govt action
3 = agree with both
5 = people help selves

should govt help pay for medical care?
1 = govt should help
3 = agree with both
5 = people help selves

race of household
1 = white
2 = black
3 = amer indian
4 = asiatic, oriental
5 = other, mixed

household type (condensed)
1 = married couple, no children
2 = single parent
3 = other fam., no children
4 = single adult
5 = cohab couple, no children
6 = non-family, no children
8 = unsure, no children
11 = married couple w children
13 = other family w children
15 = cohab couple w children
16 = non-family w children
18 = unsure w children

importance of high pr income in a job
1 = very impt
2 = impt
3 = neither
4 = not impt
5 = not impt at all

hispanic specified
1 = not hispanic
2 = mexican, mexican american, chicano/a
3 = puerto rican
4 = cuban
5 = salvadorian
6 = guatemalan
7 = panamanian
8 = nicaraguan
9 = costa rican
10 = central american
11 = honduran
15 = dominican
16 = west indian
20 = peruvian
21 = equadorian
22 = columbian
23 = venezuelan
24 = argentinian
25 = chilean
30 = spanish
31 = basque
35 = filipino/a
40 = latin american
41 = south american
42 = american
45 = latin
46 = latino/a
47 = hispanic
50 = other, not specified

where did you have your last hiv test
1 = private doctor or hmo office
2 = counselling and testing site
3 = hospital
4 = clinic
5 = jail or prison
6 = home
7 = somewhere else

homosexual sex relations
1 = always wrong
2 = almst always wrg
3 = sometimes wrong
4 = not wrong at all
5 = other

i could get out of a jam
1 = definitely false
2 = mostly false
3 = somewhat false
4 = slightly false
5 = slightly true
6 = somewhat true
7 = mostly true
8 = definitely true

r preference re: work hrs and money
1 = more hrs & money
2 = same and same
3 = fewer and less

the highest level of math r completed in high school
0 = no math in hs didn't go to hs
1 = general math, business, or vocational math
2 = pre-algebra
3 = one year of algebra
4 = two years of algebra
5 = geometry plane or solid or both
6 = trigonometry linear programming analysis
7 = pre-calculus
8 = calculus
9 = statistics probability
10 = other

r hu interior cleanliness rating
1 = very clean
2 = clean
3 = so-so
4 = not very clean
5 = dirty
6 = interviewer never saw the interior of the respondent's hu

does r or spouse hunt
1 = resp
2 = spouse
3 = both
4 = neither

does r or spouse or partner hunt
1 = respondent hunts
2 = spouse or partner hunts
3 = both hunt
4 = neither hunts

who would r have voted for in 2012 election
1 = obama
2 = romney
3 = other

r's family income when 16 yrs old
1 = far below average
2 = below average
3 = average
4 = above average
5 = far above average
7 = lived in institution
8 = dk
9 = na

total family income
1 = lt $1000
2 = $1000 to 2999
3 = $3000 to 3999
4 = $4000 to 4999
5 = $5000 to 5999
6 = $6000 to 6999
7 = $7000 to 7999
8 = $8000 to 9999
9 = $10000 - 14999
10 = $15000 - 19999
11 = $20000 - 24999
12 = $25000 or more
13 = refused
98 = dk
99 = na

total family income
1 = under $1 000
2 = $1 000 to 2 999
3 = $3 000 to 3 999
4 = $4 000 to 4 999
5 = $5 000 to 5 999
6 = $6 000 to 6 999
7 = $7 000 to 7 999
8 = $8 000 to 9 999
9 = $10000 to 12499
10 = $12500 to 14999
11 = $15000 to 17499
12 = $17500 to 19999
13 = $20000 to 22499
14 = $22500 to 24999
15 = $25000 to 29999
16 = $30000 to 34999
17 = $35000 to 39999
18 = $40000 to 49999
19 = $50000 to 59999
20 = $60000 to 74999
21 = $75000 to $89999
22 = $90000 to $109999
23 = $110000 to $129999
24 = $130000 to $149999
25 = $150000 to $169999
26 = $170000 or over
27 = refused
98 = dk
99 = na

age of interviewer
25 = 25 years old

interested in economic issues
1 = very interested
2 = moderately interested
3 = not at all interested

race of interviewer
1 = white
2 = black
3 = hispanic
4 = asian
5 = two or more race

is interviewer spanish, hispanic or latino
1 = not hispanic
2 = mexican, mexican american, chicano/a
3 = puerto rican
4 = cuban
5 = salvadorian
6 = guatemalan
7 = panamanian
8 = nicaraguan
9 = costa rican
10 = central american
11 = honduran
15 = dominican
16 = west indian
20 = peruvian
21 = equadorian
22 = columbian
23 = venezuelan
24 = argentinian
27 = colombian
30 = spanish
31 = basque
35 = filipino/a
40 = latin american
41 = south american
45 = latin
46 = latino/a
47 = hispanic
50 = other, not specified

unintelligent - intelligent
1 = unintelligent
7 = intelligent

interviewer s race1
1 = white
2 = black or african
3 = american indian
4 = asian indian
5 = chinese
6 = filipino
7 = japanese
8 = korean
9 = vietnamese
10 = other asian
11 = native hawaiian
12 = guamanian or chamorro
13 = samoan
14 = other pacific islander
15 = some other race
16 = hispanic

used internet/apps yesterday
1 = yes, used internet yesterday
2 = no, did not use internet yesterday

hours of internet use on weekdays
-3 = na
-2 = don't know

respondent's occupation, 1980 census & 1988 isco code
9997 = uncodeable

filter for issp cases
1 = did issp
2 = didnt do issp

month last paid job ended
-3 = no answer
-2 = don't know
-1 = refused
1 = january
2 = february
3 = march
4 = april
5 = may
6 = june
7 = july
8 = august
9 = september
10 = october
11 = november
12 = december

year last paid job ended
8 = don't know
9 = refused

what sort of jew r is
1 = orthodox
2 = conservative
3 = reform
4 = none of these
5 = other

how easy if r find a job as good as current one
1 = very easy
2 = fairly easy
3 = neither easy nor difficult
4 = fairly difficult
5 = very difficult

could r find equally good job
1 = very easy
2 = somewhat easy
3 = not easy

is r likely to lose job
1 = very likely
2 = fairly likely
3 = not too likely
4 = not likely
5 = leaving labor force

how satisfied is r with his/her job
1 = completely sat
2 = very sat
3 = fairly sat
4 = neither
5 = fairly dissat
6 = very dissat
7 = completely dissat

r's kids living standard compared to r
1 = much better
2 = somewhat better
3 = about the same
4 = somewhat worse
5 = much worse
6 = no children -volunteered-

number of immigrants nowadays should be
1 = increased a lot
2 = increased a little
3 = remain the same as it is
4 = reduced a little
5 = reduced a lot, or

allow anti-religious book in library
1 = remove
2 = not remove

is life exciting or dull
1 = exciting
2 = routine
3 = dull

neighborhood half black
1 = strongly favor
2 = favor
3 = neither favor nor oppose
4 = oppose
5 = strongly oppose

how long was interview
30 = 30 min or less
200 = 200 min and more

number of employees: r's work site
1 = 1-9
2 = 10-49
3 = 50-99
4 = 100-499
5 = 500-999
6 = 1,000-1,999
7 = 2,000+

in uncertain times i usually expect best
1 = strongly disagree
2 = disagree
3 = neutral
4 = agree
5 = strongly agree

college major 1
62 = visual arts/graphic design/design and drafting

cohabitation status
1 = married
2 = not married, cohabitating partner
3 = not married, no cohabitating partner
4 = not married, missing on cohabitating
9 = na

marital type
1 = marriage between a man and a woman
2 = marriage between people of the same gender

geographic mobility since age 16
1 = same city
2 = same st,dif city
3 = different state

interview done in-person or over the phone
1 = in-person
2 = over the phone
3 = combination in-person/phone

benefit of nanotechnology outweigh harmful results
1 = benefits greater
2 = about equal:if volunteered
3 = harmful results greater

foreign aid
1 = too little
2 = about right
3 = too much

how often does r read newspaper
1 = everyday
2 = few times a week
3 = once a week
4 = less than once wk
5 = never

main source of information about events in the news
1 = newspapers
2 = magazines
3 = the internet
4 = books other printed material
5 = tv
6 = radio
7 = government agencies
8 = family
9 = friends colleagues
10 = other

performance or exhibit
1 = performance
2 = exhibit
3 = both performance and exhibit

number of male sex partner's since 18
989 = 989 or higher
990 = dash or slash
991 = some,1+
992 = x
993 = garbled text
994 = several
995 = many,lots
996 = n.a
997 = refused

should people obey laws without exceptn?
1 = always obey law
2 = follow conscience

age of 1st person
97 = 97 or older

r had sex with some other last year
1 = had sex with other
2 = not selected

have gun in home
1 = yes
2 = no
3 = refused

how are you paid
1 = salary
2 = by the hour
3 = earnings from business
4 = piecework
5 = by the job/project
6 = wage+ commission
7 = by hour + tips
8 = mileage
9 = salary & hours combination
10 = by day/week
11 = by route
12 = by client
13 = by contract
20 = other

r had sex for pay last year
1 = had sex for pay
2 = not selected

were r's parents born in this country
0 = both in u.s
1 = mother only
2 = father only
3 = mother; fa. dk
4 = not mother;fa.dk
5 = father; mo.dk
6 = not father;mo.dk
7 = dk for both
8 = neither in u.s

r's living standard compared to parents
1 = much better
2 = somewhat better
3 = about the same
4 = somewhat worse
5 = much worse

was r's work part-time or full-time?
1 = full-time
2 = part-time

how many sex partner's r had in last year
0 = no partners
1 = 1 partner
2 = 2 partners
3 = 3 partners
4 = 4 partners
5 = 5-10 partners
6 = 11-20 partners
7 = 21-100 partners
8 = more than 100 partners
9 = 1 or more, # unknown
95 = several

political party affiliation
0 = strong democrat
1 = not str democrat
2 = ind,near dem
3 = independent
4 = ind,near rep
5 = not str republican
6 = strong republican
7 = other party

subsampling: two-phase design.
1 = phase one - initial cases
2 = phase two - sub sampled cases

does r have telephone
1 = no phone
2 = refused
3 = phone in home
4 = phone elsewhere
5 = phone,dk where
6 = cellphone

r had sex with casual date last year
1 = had sex with pick-up
2 = not selected

what is your view on politics in us & world
1 = policies in america depend on what is happening in the world economy, rather tha
2 = policies in america depend more on who is in government, rather than what is hap

your interest in politics
1 = very interested
2 = fairly interested
3 = somewhat interested
4 = not very interested
5 = not at all interested

think of self as liberal or conservative
1 = extremely liberal
2 = liberal
3 = slightly liberal
4 = moderate
5 = slghtly conservative
6 = conservative
7 = extrmly conservative

pope is infallible on matter's of faith or morals
1 = certainly true
2 = probably true
3 = uncertain true or false
4 = probably false
5 = certainly false

feelings about pornography laws
1 = illegal to all
2 = illegal under 18
3 = legal

does r have marital partner
1 = married with partner
2 = living as married
3 = partner, not together
4 = no steady partner

relationship status and cohabitation or not
1 = i am married and living in the same household as my husband or wife.
2 = i have a steady partner, and we live in the same household.
3 = i have a husband or wife or steady partner, but we don
4 = i don

how often does r pray
1 = several times a day
2 = once a day
3 = several times a week
4 = once a week
5 = lt once a week
6 = never

bible prayer in public schools
1 = approve
2 = disapprove

vote obama or romney
1 = obama
2 = romney
3 = other candidate (specify)
4 = didn't vote for president

imp of specific individ performer in decision to attend perf
1 = major reason
2 = minor reason
3 = not a reason
8 = dk
9 = na

registered at a private employment agency
1 = no
2 = yes once/twice
3 = yes more than 2

allow public meetings protesting govt
1 = definitely allowed
2 = probably allowed
3 = prob not allowed
4 = defint. not allowed

who provides for sick people
1 = government
2 = private companies/for-profit organizations
3 = non-profit organizations/charities/cooperatives
4 = religious organizations
5 = family, relatives or friends

race of respondent
1 = white
2 = black
3 = other

what is r's race 1st mention
1 = white
2 = black or african american
3 = american indian or alaska native
4 = asian indian
5 = chinese
6 = filipino
7 = japanese
8 = korean
9 = vietnamese
10 = other asian
11 = native hawaiian
12 = guamanian or chamorro
13 = samoan
14 = other pacific islander
15 = some other race
16 = hispanic

vote on open housing law
1 = owner decides
2 = cant discriminate
3 = neither

racial makeup of workplace
1 = all white
2 = mostly white
3 = half white-black
4 = mostly black
5 = all black
6 = works alone

r's self ranking of social position
1 = top
10 = bottom

r's facial coloring by interviewer
1 = lightest
10 = darkest

region of residence, age 16
0 = foreign
1 = new england
2 = middle atlantic
3 = e. nor. central
4 = w. nor. central
5 = south atlantic
6 = e. sou. central
7 = w. sou. central
8 = mountain
9 = pacific

region of interview
1 = new england
2 = middle atlantic
3 = e. nor. central
4 = w. nor. central
5 = south atlantic
6 = e. sou. central
7 = w. sou. central
8 = mountain
9 = pacific

how often does r take part in relig activities
1 = never
2 = less than once a year
3 = about once or twice a year
4 = several times a year
5 = about once a month
6 = 2-3 times a month
7 = nearly every week
8 = every week
9 = several times a week
10 = once a day
11 = several times a day

relationship of 1st person to household head
1 = head of household
2 = spouse
3 = child
4 = son or daughter-in-law
5 = grand or great-grandchild
6 = parent or parent-in-law
7 = other relative
8 = non-relative

relation to last sex partner
1 = yes, in relationship
2 = no, no relationship

relationship of person 1 to head of household
1 = householder
2 = spouse
3 = partner,girl(boy)friend
4 = child, unsp
5 = grandchild, great grandchild
6 = son (daughter)-in-law
7 = parent
8 = parent-in-law
9 = grandparent, great grandparent
10 = uncle or aunt
11 = niece or nephew
12 = cousin
13 = brother, sister
14 = sibling-in-law
15 = other relative
16 = roommate, housemate
17 = friend
18 = child of non-relative
19 = other non-rlative
41 = biological child
42 = adopted child
43 = stepchild

relation of 1st person to household head
1 = head of household
2 = spouse
3 = partner,fiance-e-,boyfriend,girlfriend,etc
4 = child,natural or adopted,stepchild
5 = grandchild,great-granchild
6 = son-in-law,daughter-in-law
7 = parent
8 = parent-in-law
9 = grandparent,great-grandparent
10 = uncle or aunt
11 = niece or nephew
12 = cousin
13 = brother,sister-full,half, or step sibling-
14 = sibling-in-law
15 = other relative-great-aunt,grandniece,etc.-
16 = roommate,housemate
17 = friend
18 = child of non-relative
19 = other non-relative-employee,boarder-

strength of affiliation
1 = strong
2 = not very strong
3 = somewhat strong
4 = no religion

r consider self a religious person
1 = very religious
2 = modrte religious
3 = slight religious
4 = not religious

relationship of person 1 to spouse of househol
1 = hh spouse, partner
2 = spouse
3 = partner, fiance, boyfriend, girlfriend, etc
4 = child, not specified
5 = grandchild, great-grandchild
6 = son-in-law, daughter-in-law
7 = parent
8 = parent-in-law
9 = grandparent, great-grandparent
10 = uncle or aunt
11 = niece or nephew
12 = cousin
13 = brother, sister (full, half, or step sibling
14 = sibling-in-law
15 = other relative (great-aunt, grandniece, etc)
16 = roommate, housemate
17 = friend
18 = child of non-relative
19 = other non-relative (employee, boarder)
41 = biological child
42 = adopted child
43 = stepchild

type of place lived in when 16 yrs old
1 = country,nonfarm
2 = farm
3 = town lt 50000
4 = 50000 to 250000
5 = big-city suburb
6 = city gt 250000

number in family of r
1 = 1st person
2 = 2nd person
3 = 3rd person
4 = 4th person
5 = 5th person
6 = 6th person
7 = 7th person
8 = 8th person
9 = 9th person
10 = 10th person
11 = 11th person
12 = 12th person
13 = 13th person
14 = 14th person

if rich, continue or stop working
1 = continue working
2 = stop working

how often r feels rushed
1 = always
2 = sometimes
3 = almost never

is r a visitor?
1 = r. is household member
2 = r. is visitor

sampling frame and method
1 = 1960 bq
2 = 1970 bq
3 = 1970 fp
4 = 1970 fp blk oversamp
5 = 1980 bfp blk oversamp
6 = 1980 fp
7 = 1980 fp blk oversamp
8 = 1990 fp
9 = 2000 fp
10 = 2010 fp

satisfaction with financial situation
1 = satisfied
2 = more or less
3 = not at all sat

work satisfaction
1 = very satisfied
2 = mod. satisfied
3 = a little dissat
4 = very dissatisfied

benefits of sci research outweigh harmful results
1 = benefits greater
2 = about equal if volunteered
3 = harmful results greater

main source of information about science and technology
1 = newspapers
2 = magazines
3 = the internet
4 = books other printed material
5 = tv
6 = radio
7 = government agencies
8 = family
9 = friends colleagues
10 = other
11 = ted talks

newspaper printed or online
1 = printed newspapers
2 = online newspapers
3 = other specify

magazine printed or online
1 = printed magazines
2 = online magazines
3 = other specify

where online get info
1 = online newspapers
2 = online magazines
3 = science site
4 = news site
5 = electronic books & reports
6 = wikipedia
7 = government site
8 = social media (facebook, twitter, youtube)
10 = other
11 = search engine (google, bing)

r has clear understanding of scientific study
1 = clear understanding
2 = general sense
3 = little understanding

what it means to r to study scientifically
1 = formulation of theories test hypotheses
2 = do experiments control group
3 = rigorous systematic comparison
4 = measurement
5 = classification
6 = redundancies incorrect

probable source of information about scientific issues
1 = newspapers
2 = magazines
3 = the internet
4 = books other printed material
5 = tv
6 = radio
7 = government agencies
8 = family
9 = friends colleagues
10 = library
11 = other

how are your working hours decided
1 = the total number of hours i work each week is decided by my employer with little
2 = the total number of hours i work each week is decided by my employer but with my
3 = i can decide how many hours i work each week, within certain limits
4 = i am entirely free to decide how many hours i work each week
5 = how many hours i work a week depends on things outside of my control and outside

sex education in public schools
1 = favor
2 = oppose
3 = depends

frequency of sex during last year
0 = not at all
1 = once or twice
2 = once a month
3 = 2-3 times a month
4 = weekly
5 = 2-3 per week
6 = 4+ per week

sexual orientation
1 = gay, lesbian, or homosexual
2 = bisexual
3 = heterosexual or straight

sex of sex partner's in last year
1 = exclusively male
2 = both male and female
3 = exclusively female

which social network did you join first
1 = twitter
2 = facebook
3 = instagram
4 = linkedin
5 = snapchat
6 = tumblr
7 = whatsapp
8 = google+ - google's social network platform
9 = pinterest
10 = flickr
11 = vine
12 = classmates
13 = youtube
14 = myspace
15 = reddit
16 = viber
17 = line
18 = plenty of fish
19 = kik
20 = ravelry
22 = wechat
23 = imo
24 = online dating sites
25 = spotify
26 = groupme
27 = tinder
28 = hangouts
29 = researchgate
30 = online gaming
31 = yahoo
32 = other social networks
33 = not a social network

first other social network
1 = youtube
2 = myspace
3 = reddit
4 = viber
5 = line
6 = plenty of fish
7 = kik
8 = ravelry
9 = wechat
11 = imo
12 = online dating sites
13 = spotify
14 = groupme
15 = tinder
16 = hangouts
17 = researchgate
18 = online gaming
19 = yahoo
30 = other social networks
40 = not a social network

spend evening at bar
1 = almost daily
2 = sev times a week
3 = sev times a mnth
4 = once a month
5 = sev times a year
6 = once a year
7 = never

sci knowledge: how long the earth goes around the sun
1 = one day
2 = one month
3 = one year
4 = other time period if volunteered

interviews conducted in spanish or english
1 = english
2 = spanish

if no spanish, r could have been interviewed in english
1 = could have been interviewed in english
2 = would have been excluded as language problem

if this interview had only been available in english, would you...
1 = have been able to do the interview easily in english
2 = have been able to do the interview with difficulty
3 = not have been able to do the interview

govt spending on defense
1 = spend much more
2 = spend more
3 = spend same
4 = spend less
5 = spend much less

what sort of jew is r's spouse currently
0 = iap
1 = orthodox
2 = conservative
3 = reform
4 = none of these
8 = dk
9 = na

allow anti-religionist to speak
1 = allowed
2 = not allowed

how well does r speak other language
1 = very well
2 = well
3 = not well
4 = poorly/hardly at all

allow muslim clergymen preaching hatred of the us
1 = yes, allowed
2 = not allowed

r consider self a spiritual person
1 = very spiritual
2 = modeate spirtual
3 = slight spiritual
4 = not spiritual

src beltcode
1 = 12 lrgst smsa's
2 = smsa's 13-100
3 = suburb, 12 lrgst
4 = suburb, 13-100
5 = other urban
6 = other rural

should authorities have right to search ppl in the street
1 = definitely should have right
2 = probably should have right
3 = probably should not have right
4 = definitely should not have right

stress at work in past 2 wks
1 = a lot of stress
2 = a moderate amount of stress
3 = relatively little stress
4 = almost no stress at all

how close were you to closest suicide victim
1 = not close at all
2 = 3
3 = 3.
4 = 5 very close
5 = 5. very close

how many months since closest suicide
97 = no month given

did closest suicide negatively impact you
1 = yes, greatly
2 = yes, to some extent
3 = yes, but not much
4 = no
5 = not sure

people r knows suicide over lifetime
-3 = na
-2 = don't know
95 = 1 or more, number unknown

people r knows suicide over lifetime
1 = two or more people
2 = one person
3 = no people

r's relationship to closest suicide
1 = husband or wife
2 = partner or lover
3 = son or daughter
4 = mother or father
5 = brother or sister
6 = step-brother or step-sister
7 = step-parent
8 = step-son or step-daughter
9 = cousin
10 = other relative
11 = friend
12 = neighbor
13 = co-worker
14 = patient
15 = acquaintance
16 = ex-spouse or ex-partner
18 = classmate
19 = relative of a friend
20 = student
21 = friend of a friend
30 = other

how many years and months since closest suicide
1 = respondent provides number of months or years
2 = respondent provides verbatim response uncodeable in months/years

does r supervise others at work in main job
0 = no issp
1 = supervises
2 = doesnt supervise
8 = dk
9 = na

r's federal income tax
1 = too high
2 = about right
3 = too low
4 = r pays none<vol.>

taxes on middle income people too high
1 = much too high
2 = too high
3 = about right
4 = too low
5 = much too low

how difficult r takes an hour off during working hours
1 = not difficult at all
2 = not too difficult
3 = somewhat difficult
4 = very difficult

can people be trusted
1 = can trust
2 = can't be too careful
3 = depends

does r or spouse belong to union
1 = r belongs
2 = spouse belongs
3 = r and spouse belong
4 = neither belongs

does r or spouse or partner belong to union
1 = r belongs
2 = spouse or partner belongs
3 = r and spouse or partner belong
4 = neither belongs

is r us citizen
1 = a u.s. citizen
2 = not a u.s. citizen
3 = a u.s. citizen born in puerto rico, the u.s. virgin islands, or the northern mar
4 = born outside of the united states to parents who were u.s citizens at that time

how much past skills can you make use in present
1 = almost none
2 = a little
3 = a lot
4 = almost all

worse type of judicial mistake
1 = convict innocent
2 = free the guilty

years in armed forces
0 = none
1 = less than 2 yrs
2 = 2 to 4 years
3 = more than 4 yrs
4 = some,dk how long

number of visitor's in household
0 = no visitors
1 = 1 visitor
2 = 2 visitors
3 = 3 visitors
4 = 4 visitors

postsecondary institution attended for credit
1 = jail/prison
2 = high school
3 = company/business
4 = vocational school/trades/technical (not high school not college)
5 = secretarial school
6 = adult education/school
7 = medical/nursing/health/dental/hospital
8 = union
9 = armed forces
10 = college/university
11 = art/design
12 = business college (not business school at a university)
13 = home study/correspondence
14 = job corp
15 = beauty school/cosmetology
16 = insurance, real estate, finance, executive management
17 = police/fire academy; training
18 = development center
19 = career center
20 = foreign college/university
30 = other
40 = unable to code response, unclear, not identifiable

did r vote in 2012 election
1 = voted
2 = did not vote
3 = ineligible

which job would you prefer
1 = a full time job
2 = a part-time job
3 = job less 10/wk
4 = no paid job

where is 1st person staying?
1 = another household
2 = traveling
3 = institution
4 = other, dk

why were you discriminated against
1 = my age
2 = my race, ethnicity
3 = my nationality
4 = my sex
5 = my religion
6 = my disability/mental or physical illness
7 = my family responsibilities
8 = my political beliefs
9 = other reason

main reason your job end
1 = i reached age
2 = early by choice
3 = early not choice
4 = permnent disabld
5 = work shut down
6 = i was dismissed
7 = contract ended
8 = family respons
9 = i got married

does supervisor have supervisor
3 = yes
4 = no

rich - poor
1 = rich
7 = poor

0 = incorrect
1 = correct

do you worry about losing economic support
1 = i worry a great deal
2 = i worry to some extent
3 = i worry a little
4 = i don

hard working - lazy
1 = hardworking
7 = lazy

do you worry about losing job
1 = worry great deal
2 = worry some xtent
3 = worry a little
4 = dont worry

govt or private employee
1 = government
2 = private

what is your working schedule
1 = i have a regular schedule or shift (daytime, evening, or night)
2 = i have a schedule or shift which regularly changes (for example, from days to ev
3 = i have a schedule where daily working times are decided at short notice by my em

blacks overcome prejudice without favors
1 = agree strongly
2 = agree somewhat
3 = neither agree nor disagree
4 = disagree somewhat
5 = disagree strongly

expanded norc size code
1 = city gt 250000
2 = city,50-250000
3 = suburb, lrg city
4 = suburb, med city
5 = uninc,lrg city
6 = uninc,med city
7 = city,10-49999
8 = town gt 2500
9 = smaller areas
10 = open country

respondents astrological sign
1 = aries
2 = taurus
3 = gemini
4 = cancer
5 = leo
6 = virgo
7 = libra
8 = scorpio
9 = sagittarius
10 = capricorn
11 = aquarius
12 = pisces

why there is no hu at this address
1 = condemned
2 = demolished
3 = place of business without residence
4 = no such address, no such hu
5 = group quarters
6 = vacation cabin
7 = not usable as a permanent residence
8 = transient use (less than one month)
9 = not an hu for other reason (specify on next page)
10 = under construction

type of structure in which the respondent lives
1 = trailer
2 = detached single family house
3 = 2-family house, 2 units side-by-side
4 = 2-family house, 2 units one above the other
5 = detached 3-4 family house
6 = row house (3 or more units in an attached row)
7 = apartment house (5 or more units, 3 stories or less)
8 = apartment house (5 or more units, 4 stories or more)
9 = apartment in a partly commercial structure
10 = other (specify on next page)

estimate of the probability that this household will respond to the survey
1 = high
2 = low

estimated income status of housing unit
1 = higher than average
2 = average
3 = lower than average

how safe interviewer thinks neighborhood is
1 = very safe
2 = somewhat safe
3 = somewhat unsafe
4 = very unsafe

r physical attractiveness rating
1 = very unattractive
2 = unattractive
3 = about average
4 = attractive
5 = very attractive

r grooming rating
1 = very poorly groomed
2 = poorly groomed
3 = about average
4 = well groomed
5 = very well groomed

r weight rating
1 = very overweight
2 = slightly overweight
3 = about the right weight
4 = slightly underweight
5 = very underweight

job satisfaction
1 = very satisfied
2 = moderately satisfied
3 = a little dissatisfied
4 = very dissatisfied

specify other in racethot
1 = european
2 = hispanic
3 = african
4 = east asian
5 = native american
6 = south asian
7 = asian, not east or south
8 = other

type of college respondent attended
0 = administrative unit
1 = public, 4-year or above
2 = private not-for-profit, 4-year or above
3 = private for-profit, 4-year or above
4 = public, 2-year
5 = private not-for-profit, 2-year or less
6 = private for-profit, 2-year
7 = public, less-than 2-year
9 = private for-profit, less-than 2-year

total number of students enrolled in college respondent attended
1 = 0-467 students
2 = 468+ students

rate of ba degree earning in college respondent attended
1 = 0-39.9%
2 = 40-57.9%
3 = 58% or over

ratio of graduate students to undergraduate students in college respondent atten
1 = 0-.210 graduate student per undergraduate student
2 = .211 or over

total number of students enrolled at college partner attended
1 = 0-467 students enrolled
2 = 468 or more students

1 = Liberal
2 = Moderate
3 = Conservative

0 = Under 50
1 = 50+

0 = not worried
1 = worried

0 = didn't vote
1 = voted

1 = highest
2 = higher
3 = lower
4 = lowest

1 = STEM
2 = Humanities
3 = Social Sciences
4 = Pre-Prof

1 = more
2 = same/less

0 = not veteran
1 = veteran