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SAS USER'S GUIDE

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1. Relationship to marker Status of Reason of temporal Status to be subject Result of individual persons absence to individual interview interview 1 marker presence ina 1 interview was 2 husband i i Pcs i i conducted 3 partner household a a in hospital 1 individual interview member of 9 teie Was Tot 4 son daughter study household born in period 1 01 1951 anducted 5 son daughter formal fostering 1 stay in SE military Soluce 31 12 1987 No 6 foster child huosehold 4 other situations 2 individual interview but required of mar 7 father mother 2 temporary 5 job out of place of special treatment temporary absent ker 8 father mother in law absent above 2 residence 3 don t individual interview born before 9 son daughter in law months but 6 job abroad 1 01 1951 or after 31 12 1987 10 brother sister required like 7 journey 11 grandfather grandmother member of 8 other 12 grandson granddaughter household 13 unrelated 3 not concern for form B form C persons arrived and left in period 1 01 2005 31 12 2005 Please to write down right symbol 8a 8b 9a 9b 10a 10b 11 12 13 14 a a Status on 31 12 2004 or before arrival to the household b Status on 31 12 2005 or at time of departure from the household For 31 12 2005 Kind of activity Occupation Position in the Has a person been Why does not seek Is the Is a person of an institution currently m
2. population sample Age group Men Women Men Women 18 19 4 72 5 04 10 37 6 43 20 24 15 30 15 88 21 74 16 19 25 29 15 42 15 78 13 55 15 50 30 34 13 20 13 93 13 55 10 68 35 39 10 36 10 93 10 54 11 14 40 44 10 70 10 77 8 70 11 83 45 49 14 40 13 47 14 05 14 01 50 54 15 89 14 19 7 53 14 24 18 54 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 13 The weights should ensure that distribution of age groups in the weighted sample of men and women in the weighted sample is the same as in the population moreover distribution by sex in each age group is the same as in the population Therefore firstly the distribution by age groups separately for men and women was corrected through multiplying by a ratio of sexes in the sample to the population In such a way were obtained the weights allowing transposition from the ample size to the population size Age group weight2m weight2k 18 19 3112 146 2271 624 20 24 4811 701 2840 492 25 29 7784 760 2948 498 30 34 6663 755 3777 058 35 39 6726 033 2842 892 40 44 8415 625 2637 446 45 49 7011 289 2785 052 50 54 14432 946 2885 743 18 54 5421 405 3528 129 After dividing respectively by the numbers 5421 405 and 3528 129 we obtain the weights for the ample allowing keeping its size After multiplying each observation concerning a given sex and age group we obtain consistency of distribution of the weighted ample and population as r
3. 1 Arrival to household 01 marriage 02 cohabitation 03 come back after divorce 04 come back after separation 05 first arrival arriving for the first time 06 come back home 07 birth of child 08 adoption formal fostering 09 fostering 10 others 2 Departure from household 3 Change of marital status 21 marriage 31 marriage 22 cohabitation 32 cohabitation 23 divorce 33 widowing 24 separation 25 emigration 26 education work etc 27 starting a separate household 28 death 29 others b Place of residence 34 separation 35 divorce 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants 7al 6 rural areas broad 8 doesn t apply 5 urban less than 20 000 inhabitants 166 WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Institute of Statistics and Demographic Al Niepodlegtosci 164 02 554 Warsaw THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED GENERATIONS FEMALE AND MALE POLES Questionnaire B FAMILY OCCUPATIONAL AND MIGRATORY BIOGRAPHY A Number of household B Number of person in household Section 2 Completion of interview e was completed 1 Completion of an interview 2 Reasons for not completing an interview C Number of husband wife partner in household Section
4. TYPE_26C 108 My My My My My My My My My My My involves overtime involves travelling involves nights etc provides good career possibilities provides developement provides satisfaction provides social environment lets take parental leaves can be done part time has convenient work h involves long trav time Position of job Who has performed duties in household Prepares meals Clean Does shopping Does laundry 2 my spouse partner both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household 6 does not apply C2605 Num 8 TYPE 26G 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household does not apply C2606 Num 8 TYPE _26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household 6 does not apply C2607 Num 8 TYPE _26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members 5 person from outside household does not apply C2608 Num 8 TYPE _26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household 6 does not apply C27 Num 8 C2701 Num 8 TYPE 26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4
5. title footnote Life Table Analysis options pageno 1 proc lifetest data badanie badanie_2006 where reason ne and sex 2 method l1t OUTSURV work _surv width 12 time time leave 0 strata reason run quit goptions reset all device WIN data work _surv 140 set work surv if survival gt 0 then _lsurv log survival if _lsurv gt 0 then _llsurv log _lsurv run footnote goptions reset symbol goptions ftext SWISS ctext BLACK htext 11 points proc gplot data work _surv axisl order 0 to 300 by 60 label height 11 points Age of leaving home justify c in years value tick 1 10 tick 2 15 tick 3 20 tick 4 25 tick 5 30 tick 6 35 axis2 major height 1 order 0 25 5 75 1 label angle 90 height 11 points Survival Function symboll i join c black 1 1 width 2 symbol2 i join c black 1 3 width 2 symbol3 i join c grey 1 1 width 2 symbol4 i join c grey 1 3 width 2 plot survival time reason overlay frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis2 hminor 0 name SDF haxis axisl vref 5 cvref gray lvref 3 format reason reason run quit goptions ftext ctext htext reset symbol Model 5 title footnote x Life Table Analysis options pageno 1 proc lifetest data badanie badanie_2006 where reason 3 method l1t OUTSURV work _surv width 12 time time leave 0 strata sex run quit goptions reset all device WIN da
6. Much worse than my life Somewhat worse than my life About the same as my life Somewhat better than my life Much better than my life Section 4 OCCUPATIONAL CAREER FAMILY GENDER EQUALITY 5 Managing a budget 6 Paying rents and other dues 7 Washing up dishes 8 Taking care of elderly persons If you do not have children go to the question number 28 23 Do you undertake any paid job or help in any family business Please circle the number of one answer If you don t work go to the question number 26 182 27 Could you describe who has mainly performed the following duties concerning child care in your household during the last four weeks Please circle the number of one answer in every line 1 Only me 1 Other household members 2 My spouse partner 2 Persons from outside a 3 Both me and my spouse household partner 3 Does not apply children 2 Helping a child children in in illness 5 Helping a child children in 28 Let s suppose that both husband and wife have good and interesting jobs and the husband has just been offered a position in another town If we assume that they don t have children which of the following solutions would you prefer to choose Please circle the number of one answer e Husband should reject the new offer e Wife should quit her job and move together with her husband Husband should take up the new job and move out wife should stay in her
7. Please circle the number in every line e Loosing health disability cceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeee 4 5 6 lentirely disagree agree e Unsuccessful marriage cccccceceeeeeseeteeeeeeesteeeeeneeeeeee disagree entirely agree e Loosing SomMeONE COSC ee ee eee eeee eens eteeeeneeeeaees agree to some extent don t know e Loosing a job unemployment 0 eee eee eens e Worsening of material situation 00 eee e Worsening of housing situation eee Parents should live together for the sake of their children e Feeling lOnelin Ss cccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteneeeeteeeeseneeeeeee e Finding at the end of life that it has been empty and WASTED oriens irie Een Ga dtvcedvoscdeaenttavneedscersia evel Having children is what makes a life meaningful e Abandoning at a certain point of life ideals and plans which used to be very important 0 0 eee Marriage is not fulfilled without e m not afraid of anything cc ceeeeeeeeeeeeteteeeeeeeeeeeeee children e Other fears please specify ooo eee eeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeens A divorce is too easy to obtain in Poland at present 9a Which of the answers to question 9 is the most i 2 important for yous Equality of women and men is Please write the number of one answer from question 9 necessary for a maintaining a healthy societ
8. machinery and related trades work handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural 93 Labourers in 99 Professional B3052W Num 8 11 Legislators fishery and related labour mining construction manuf soldiers TYPE _5F politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical 22 Life science 54 mathem science professionals and health professionals Occupation performed in the father s job mother s job P P 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators
9. 41 0ffice clerks 27 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052W Num 8 TYPE SF Occupation performed in the mother s job P 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71
10. 6 pensioners households 7 households living on unearned sources A302 Num 8 TYPE_17A Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 69 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE _18A 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position Source of maintenance additional 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE 19A yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20A 1 yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21A 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 emplo
11. 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B318 Num 8 TYPE 19F Father s job when the respondent were growing up father died 2 father has never in paid employment 3 father was employed B319 Num 8 TYPE 5F Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades wo
12. D DJ DJ DJ DJ DJ DJ DJ DJ a a a a a a a a a oO CO OO Or Oe Oi Oy 2 ol Lems wit welling welling welling welling welling welling welling welling lling welling welling welling welling welling welling welling welling welling welling support support support support Support support support support support support support support support support support support support support support support oe S a 18 18th person 19 19th person 20 20th person 21 21st person 22 22nd person 23 23rd person 24 24th person 25 25th person 26 26th person 27 27th person 28 28th person 29 29th person 30 30th person 31 31lst person 32 32nd person 33 33rd person 34 34th person 35 35th person 36 36th person 37 37th person 38 38th person B9d1lla Num 8 TYPE 65F The reason of non talking about personal problems 1 I needn t 2 I didn t know nobody B9d120 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d121 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d122 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d123 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d124 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d125 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure tim
13. PYyPrYPrYrPvDND DTN dYD DP person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person Num 8 T needn t TYPE TYPE TYPE TYPE TYPE_63F rigts from To get support on receive dwelling without ownership rigts from To get support on receive dwelling without ownership rigts from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get support on avail of dwelling co resid from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from To get regular monetary support from The reason of not getting regular monetary support ence ence ence ence ence ence ence
14. fishery and related labour construction manuf Occupation performed in the senior officia science professionals h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work P father s job mother s job P P B3061W Num 8 B309W Num 8 B310R0 Num 8 B310R1 Num 8 B311R Num 8 B312R Num 8 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers TYPE _6F 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocatio
15. 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants wagahh Num 8 Weights for household wagapop Num 8 Weights for population wagasamp Num 8 Weights for sample 59 File B5 Variable Type Length Format Informat Label kij Num 8 KEJ2 Num 8 Rank no of person A104 Num 8 Number of persons for a day 31 12 2005 A105 Num 8 TYPE_1A Symbol of main source of maintenance 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers households 4 households of the self employed 5 retirees households pensioners households 7 households living on unearned sources A302 Num 8 TYPE_17A Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE_18A Source of maintenance additional 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16
16. 2007 T T T T T 10 16 20 25 30 3 Age of leaving horre in years yar 201 _s 2008 145 The place of residence has a very important influence on the timing of leaving the parental home Within 5 years patterns in 2 kinds of cities were changed In mid size cities 100 000 200 000 inhabitants the median age at leaving home did not change but the share of people who never left their parental home increased significantly from 12 in 2001 up to 22 in 2006 Since these results are preliminary it is too early to interpret such behaviour Model 5 leaving the parental home broken down by the reason chosen categories only respondents who left their parental home Figure 5 Survival functions a employment b partnership formation 1 00 0754 a504 N aad Test p Value Log Rank 0 0863 Wilcoxon 0 2277 Se ed a0 T T T T 10 15 20 25 3 5 Age of leaving home in years yar 201 20 146 07547 a504 Test Q254 Log Rank 0 0769 Wilcoxon 0 3561 aw T T T T T 10 15 20 25 6 Age of leaving horre in years yar 201 20 Generally there is a significant variation within the reasons of home leaving Respondents from 2006 survey who reported the partnership formation as a main cause left home on average 4 months later than their counterparts from 2001 This phenomenon is in line with a general trend of delaying part
17. 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE 17F yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 B3152W Num 8 B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F 1 never in paid employment 2 employed for less than half of the 3 employed for more of all that perio 4 mother died B317 Num 8 TYPE OF 11 Legislators politicians senior o 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium compa 21 Physica 1 mathem science professi pension unemployment benefits General current latest life situation P General current latest life situation P Current latest maintenance source P Partner lived up to the age of 15 P Partner have live up to age 15 in P Parents are living together permanently P Month of parents divorce or separation P Year of parents divorce or separation P Mother s job when the respondent were growing up period d Mother s main occupation when the respondent were growing up fficia nies onals 22 Life science and health professionals 95 B318 Num 8 TYPE 19F B319 Num 8 TYPE 5F 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instr
18. B301W Num 8 TYPE 10F male 2 female B302W Num 8 TYPE 11F 1 husband wife 2 partner B3031W Char 2 B3032W Num 8 B304W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 8 11 Legislators TYPE _5F politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals mathem The completed education leve Number of live born children l by mother The completed education level by respondent Number of years of the completed education Sex symbol P Formal status of partner P Month of birth P Year of birth P Mother s place of residence Occupation performed in the senior officia science professionals h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal 73 Precision
19. Cha Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Cha Date of Date of Date of Date of o CO CO CO 8 Date of 8 Date of 8 Date of 8 Date of 8 2 Highest 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 dzkie 12 ma opolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorsk ie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie Year when the child took their first job child s birth months after 1900 arrival at the family months after 1900 child s death months after 1900 first child s leaving the house months after 1900 starting first job months after 1900 first relationship months after 1900 starting first job months after 1900 reaching highest educational level educational level ever achieved TYPE We Voivodeship K Num 8 TYPE Ke Place of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants wagahh Num 8 Weights for household wagapop Num 8 Weights for population wagasamp Num 8 Weights for sample File B4 Variable Type Length Format Informat Label kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 Rank no of person 51 a day 31 12 2005 of maintenance A104 Num 8 Number of persons for A105 Num 8 TYPE_1A Symbol of main source
20. YPE 62 YPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 Bk Bb oe TYPE 62 a g 7 7 7 7 7 7 g S mi hi a al 7 po S aa ay 7 7 el 7 7 a mi J a 7 g 7 7 alae aaa 7 7 aa bout artne bout artne bout artne bout artne bout artne bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout epe bout bout bout bout bout bout bout bout bout bout Q al Q Q Q Q al Q a Q Q Q Q Pep PPP PPP PEPE Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe oe Pe Oe BIO PU PU PU P S D from from To get from To get from To get from To get from To get from To get from To get from To get from To get owners To get owners To get owners To get owners To get owners To get owners To get owners rship rship rship rship rship ndent ndent ndent ndent ndent ndent ndent l ndent ndent the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages the advantages ana ana ana ana ana ana LY anq LY anq LY anq LY anq LY anq LY anq LY anq LY anq LY anq ndent using using using using using usi
21. do not know C39 Num 8 TYPE 37C yes 2 no C40 Num 8 TYPE 38C 1 no children at all 1 child 3 2 children 4 3 children 5 4 or more children 6 no idea how many 7 no idea at all C41 Num 8 TYPE 39C 1 no children at all 1 child 3 2 children 3 children 5 4 or more children 6 no idea how many 7 no idea at all C42 Num 8 C430100 Num 8 TYPE 36C 1 willingness to have a child Control over your life Five years ago my family In one year my family will Trusting people Being interested in politics Most important for me is Most important for me is Do you have your own family Planned number of children Planned number of children How many children do you have Reasons of having a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C430101 Num 8 TYPE 36C 1 willingness to have a child Reasons of having a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 111 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C430102 Num 8 TYPE 36C Reaso
22. 0000 0000 79983 9983 9867 9633 9500 9196 8641 7683 7224 6543 5707 5112 4223 3602 53215 2714 2385 na Ea 2042 1863 1800 1733 Hazard 0 000 0 0 39 0 0 00098 001 005 005 009 OOD Oo 2 OO 0 O oD 001994 61 002708 88 009782 28 008248 s OLLI 65 015873 013228 0 00947 25 oS SS SE e 014074 010753 006173 006757 007634 002874 003175 005319 Failure 0 0 0 0 00167 0 00167 0133 0367 0500 0804 1359 EASA 2776 3457 4293 4888 5771 6398 6785 7286 7615 7785 7958 8137 8200 8267 OOD O 0O OO OOOO OO OO OO o 0 4 Hazard Standard Error 0 000139 0 00037 000533 00041 000638 000917 00134 001046 001413 001795 00176 002563 002637 00244 003217 003098 0 02518 002756 003113 002032 002244 003069 DOO OO OO O OG G OO OO OO SO 4 129 Stratum 2 Life Table Survi sex female val Estimates Conditional Effective Conditional Probability Interval Number Number Sample Probability Standard Lower Upper Failed Censored Size of Failure Error Survival 0 12 ap 0 864 0 0 00116 0 00116 1 0000 12 24 3 0 863 0 0 00348 0 00200 0 9988 24 36 4 0 860 0 0 00465 0 00232 0 9954 36 48 3 0 856 0 0 00350 0 00202 0 9907 48 60 S 0 853 0 0 0152 0 00419 0 9873 60 72 5 0 840 0 0 0179 0 00457 0 9722 72 84 3 0 825 0 0 0158 0 00434 0 9549 8
23. 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 DY PE Ess Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE_22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad 5 problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others NB303R Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 NB303W Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 P NB315R Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 NB315W Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P NB321 Num 8 Date of leaving family house months after 1900 58 NB326A Num 8 Date fo return to family house months after 1900 NBR Num 8 Age months NBW Num 8 Age months P NBOO1R Num 8 Age years NBOO1W Num 8 Age years P TPB Char 4 Area survey units B600 Num 8 Number of education period B60la Char 2 Month of school enrolment B601b Num 8 Year of school enrolment B602 Num 8 TYPE_40F School type primary 2 basic vocational 3 Junior high school general secondary 5 vocational secondary post secondary 7 high school university B603 Num 8 TYPE 41F Ty
24. 8 none C5201 Num 8 TYPE 45C C m did you use at your first intercourse 1 coitus interrupted 2 calendar 3 thermal method 4 ovulation method 5 condom 6 chemical means 7 contraceptive pills 8 none C5202 Num 8 TYPE 45C C m did you use at your first intercourse 1 coitus interrupted E 2 calendar thermal method 4 ovulation method 5 condom 6 chemical means 7 contraceptive pills 8 none C530000 Num 8 TYPE 46C Contrac method you re currently using 1 sexual abstinence E 2 coitus interrupted 3 calendar thermal method 5 ovulation method 6 condom 7 chemical means 8 intrauterine contraceptive spiral 114 9 contraceptive pills 10 sterilization 11 none C530001 Num 8 TYPE 46C Contrac method you re currently using 1 sexual abstinence 2 coitus interrupted 3 calendar thermal method 5 ovulation method 6 condom 7 chemical means 8 intrauterine contraceptive spiral 9 contraceptive pills 10 sterilization 11 none C530002 Num 8 TYPE 46C Contrac method you re currently using 1 sexual abstinence 2 coitus interrupted 3 calendar thermal method 5 ovulation method 6 condom 7 chemical means 8 intrauterine contraceptive spiral 9 contraceptive pills 10 sterilization 11 none C540000 Num 8 TYPE 47C Contraceptive methods you re going to use 1 sexual abstinence 2 coitus interrupted 3 calendar thermal method 5 ovulatio
25. 8 other B311R Num 8 TYPE 4F Current 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work latest maintenance source 55 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE 13F Respondent lived up to the 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 56 age of 15 B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F Respondent have live up to age 15 in 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F Parents are living together permanently yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation B3152R Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation B31
26. 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural 93 Labourers in mining 99 Professional soldiers B3052R Num 8 11 Legislators TYPE _5F politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals mathem fishery and related labour construction manuf Occupation performed in the senior officia science professionals h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers machinery and related trades work 72 Metal 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators father s job mother s job 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8
27. B312R neither of them 1 6 0655 33753 0 0003 0 9857 B312R with both parents af 6 0938 T513 0 0016 0 9679 B312R with father only 1 6 0679 339 61 0 0003 0 9857 Odds Ratio Estimates Point 95 Wald Effect Estimate Confidence Limits NBOO1r 1 043 1 011 13075 DO2 11 856 5 730 24 532 B307R LoT29 0 928 1 374 B309R 1 104 1 006 1 212 B312R neither of them vs with mother only gt 999 999 lt 0 001 gt 999 999 B312R with both parents vs with mother only 0 947 0 352 2 547 B312R with father only vs with mother only 2999999 lt 0 001 gt 999 999 Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses Percent Concordant 74 4 Somers D 0 495 Percent Discordant 24 9 Gamma 0 498 Percent Tied 0 6 Tau a 0 160 Pairs 32130 G 0 748 a ea AE aa E dll E tan BO Tera Se sep Sect pt et pe ce pap ep The LOGISTIC Procedure Model Information Data Set PBR2006 example Response Variable B320 Leaving parental home by respondent Number of Response Levels 2 Model binary logit Optimization Technique Fisher s scoring Number of Observations Read 715 Number of Observations Used 715 Response Profile 158 Parameter Intercept NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B312R B312R B312R Ordered Total Value B320 Frequency 1 1 616 2 2 9 9 Probability modeled is B320 1 Class Level Information Class Value Design Variables B312R neither of them 1 0 0 with both parents 0 1 0 with father only 0 0 1 with mother only 1 1 HL Model Convergence Status Convergence
28. Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052W Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the mother s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education
29. Gamma Tau s aa Chi more more more more more OGO 6 Wald Square Pr gt ChiSq 4 7352 0 0296 549217 0 0150 4 5834 lt 0001 9 4222 0 0021 0 1544 0 6944 0 0380 0 8455 4 6560 0 0309 348996 0 0483 Sabot 0 0031 1 1840 0 2765 Point Estimate 033 8 194 369 017 454 5 428 0 768 0 563 938 487 489 114 744 lities and Observed Responses 153 Model 2 proc logistic data pbr2006 by b301r class b3061r model b320 nb0OOlr d02 b307r b309r b3061r where nb0OOlr gt 23 and b3061r lt gt 2 and b3061r lt gt 7 run xampl order freq The LOGISTIC Procedure Model Information Data Set PBR2006 example Response Variable B320 Leaving parental home by respondent Number of Response Levels 2 Model Optimization Technique binary logit Fisher s scoring Number of Observations Read 435 Number of Observations Used 435 Response Profile Ordered Total Value B320 Frequency E T 348 2 2 87 Probability modeled is B320 1 Class Level Information Class Value Design Variables B3061R basic vocational L 0 0 0 0 general secondary 0 L 0 0 0 post secondary 0 0 1 0 0 primary 0 0 0 L 0 tertiary 0 0 0 0 1 vocational secondary si 1 I i 1 Model Convergence Status Convergence criterion GCONV 1E 8 satisfied Model Fit Statistics Intercept Intercept and Criterion Only Covariates AIC 437 350 379 105 Sc 441 425 419 858 2 Log L 435 350 359 105 Testing Glo
30. family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE_18F Source of maintenance additional 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE_19F Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20F Having a job yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21F Main character of a job 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A312 Num 8 TYPE_27F Seeking for work 1 yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no CA Num 8 Number of household CB Num 8 Number of person in household col Num 8 TYPE LC Which is your religious affiliation 98 1 Roman Catholic Orthodox 3 Protestant 4 Others 5 No religious affiliation C02 Num 8 TYPE 2C How important is religion in your life 1 very important E 2 rather i
31. income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE 13F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 B3152R Num 8 B310W0 Num 8 TYPE LF 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying Month of parents Year of parents Respondent lived up to the Respondent have live up to General current latest age of 15 age 15 in Parents are living together permanently divorce or separation divorce or separation life situation P 47 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents par
32. loosing someone close 4 loosing a job unemployment 5 worsening of material situation 6 worsening of housing situation 7 feeling loneliness finding at the end of life that it has 9 abandoning at a certain point of life 10 I m not afraid of anything 11 others fears c094 Num 8 TYPE 11C What are you most afraid of in your life 1 loosing health disability 2 unsuccessful marriage 3 loosing someone close 4 loosing a job unemployment 5 worsening of material situation 6 worsening of housing situation 7 feeling loneliness finding at the end of life that it has 9 abandoning at a certain point of life 10 I m not afraid of anything 11 others fears c09a Num 8 TYPE 12C The most most important fear 1 loosing health disability 2 unsuccessful marriage 3 loosing someone close 4 loosing a job unemployment 5 worsening of material situation 6 worsening of housing situation 7 feeling loneliness finding at the end of life that it has 9 abandoning at a certain point of life 10 I m not afraid of anything 11 others fears C10 Num 8 Your opinion the arguments pros and cons marriage C1001 Num 8 TYPE 13C Serious treating of relationship 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1002 Num 8 TYPE_13C It tradition to get married 101 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very i
33. no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents maintenance source Respondent lived up to the age of 15 live up to age 15 in Parents are living together permanently 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation B3152R Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation B310W0 Num 8 TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE ISE General current latest life situation P 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other Num 8 TYPE _4F 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment
34. s and your spouse partner mother s 11 Current latest maintenance source place of residence categories immediately before your your write two digit symbol of maintenance source spouse s partner s birth 1 urban town of 500 000 and more inhabitants 12 With whom did you live the longest time up to the age of 15 urban 200 000 500 000 urban TOA cobs 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only urban 20 000 100 000 4 neither of them urban 20 000 and less rural 13 Where have you live the longest time up to age 15 abroad 1 urban 500 000 and more 05 Symbol of occupation performed in the main 1 father 2 urban 200 000 500 000 2 mother 4 urban 20 000 100 000 06 Symbol of the highest completed education 1 father 5 urban 20 000 and less level 6 rural 7 abroad 1 tertiar 5 basic vocational ao acconde 6 primary 2 mother 14 Are your your wife s husband s partner s parents living 3 vocational 7 without school education together permanently job for the longest period in life 3 urban 100 000 200 000 secondary 1 yes 2 no father mother died gt general secondary 3 not applicable both parents died 07 Number of live born children by your your spouse s 4 no other reason partner s mother 5 1 don t know my parents 08 Symbol of the highest completed education level by you and your husband wife partner 1 tertiary 5 basic vocational 2 post s
35. 0094 Hazard Function 0 008 4 0 00384 O09 A 10 15 20 25 30 3 Age of leaving home in years Figure 5 Density function plot 0 0110 Density Function 0 002 10 15 20 25 30 3 Age of leaving home in years 128 SAS system also enables estimation of traditional life tables with division into subgroups the so called stratification New tables are constructed then Sample stratification will be presented below Model 2 Traditional life tables leaving parental home by sex Table 2 2 Results of estimation Traditional life table for leaving parental home by sex Interval Lower Upper 0 12 12 24 24 36 36 48 48 60 60 72 72 84 84 96 96 108 108 120 120 132 132 144 144 156 156 168 168 180 180 192 192 204 204 216 216 228 228 240 240 252 252 264 264 276 276 288 288 300 Interval Lower Upper 0 12 12 24 24 36 36 48 48 60 60 72 T2 84 84 96 96 108 108 120 120 132 132 144 144 156 156 168 168 180 180 192 192 204 204 216 216 228 228 240 240 252 252 264 264 276 276 288 288 300 Number Failed Censored Survival Standard D O O ODO QO GGO OO OO a GO OOOO GCG G GO E Eror 0204 s0217 0222 0226 0224 022 0214 s0208 s0205 020 0196 0194 0193 The LIFETEST Procedure Stratum 1 sex male Life Table Survival Estimates Numbe WW BWN ODN W T Effective Conditional Sample Probability Size of Failure
36. 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers households 4 households of the self employed 5 retirees households pensioners households 7 households living on unearned sources A302 Num 8 TYPE_17A Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE_18A Source of maintenance additional 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE_19A Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20A Having a job yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21A Main character of a job
37. 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A312 Num 8 TYPE_27A Seeking for work yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no BOOA Char 8 Number of household BOOB Num 8 Number of person in household BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biological B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children B1023 Num 8 Number of fostered children B1024 Num 8 Total number of children B103 Num 8 Number of terms of education B104 Num 8 Number of terms of work or breaks from work B105 Num 8 Number of changes of formal place of residence from B201 Num 8 TYPE IE Completion of an interview 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE_8F Sex symbol 52 male female B302R Num 8 TYPE 9 husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 F Formal status of partner Month of birth B3051R Num 8 TYPE 5F B3052R Num 8 TYPE SF B3061R Num 8 TYPE OF B3032R Num 8 Year of birth B304R Num 8 TYPE_3F Mother s place of residence 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad 11 Legi
38. 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052R Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the mother s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate
39. 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 11 Legislators TYPE_5F politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals mathem Total number of children Number of terms of education Number of terms of work or breaks from work place of residence from Number of changes of formal Completion of an interview Sex symbol Formal status of partner Month of birth Year of birth Mother s place of residence Occupation performed in the senior officia science professionals h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal 73 Precision machinery and related trades work handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators
40. 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2408 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2409 Num 8 TYPE _24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2410 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2411 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2412 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2413 Num 8 TYP 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C25 Num 8 TYPE_ 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C26 Num 8 C2601 Num 8 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household does not apply C2602 Num 8 1 only me 2 my spouse partner both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household 6 does not apply C2603 Num 8 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members 5 person from outside household does not apply C2604 Num 8 1 only me ti N Q zal N Sy P TYPE_26C TYPE_26C TYPE_26C
41. 3 my own conscience generally accepted principles of behavio 5 advice of priests e g confessors 6 advice of my friends 7 other C0702 Num 8 TYPE 8C What 1 church rules 2 advice of my family 3 my own conscience generally accepted principles of behavio 5 advice of priests e g confessors 6 advice of my friends 7 other c080000 Num 8 TYPE_9C What 1 love deep emotion gaining people s trust and finding frien How often do you attend religious servic Criteria about good and wrong guides you in solving moral conflic guides you in solving moral conflic guides you in solving moral conflic is the most meaningful for human life 99 3 finding one s own place in society family happiness parethood 6 money welfare comfortable life 7 a job which you like deep religious faith 9 following some permanent truth of one s 10 living a quiet life without any surpris 11 something else c080001 Num 8 TYPE 9C What is the most meaningful for human life 1 love deep emotion gaining people s trust and finding frien 3 finding one s own place in society family happiness parethood 6 money welfare comfortable life 7 a job which you like deep religious faith 9 following some permanent truth of one s 10 living a quiet life without any surpris 11 something else c080002 Num 8 TYPE 9C What is the most meaningful for human life 1 love
42. 5 hard to say 6 do not know does not apply C2902 Num 8 TYPE 27C This situation exist in my family 1 only husband works 2 only wife works 3 husband and wife work but husband more 4 husband and wife work but equally 5 hard to say 6 do not know does not apply C2903 Num 8 TYPE 27C My family considers it ot be the best 1 only husband works 2 only wife works 3 husband and wife work but husband more 4 husband and wife work but equally 5 hard to say 6 do not know does not apply C2904 Num 8 TYPRA27C My friends consider it to be the best 1 only husband works 2 only wife works 3 husband and wife work but husband more 4 husband and wife work but equally 5 hard to say 6 do not know does not apply C2905 Num 8 TYPE 27C Is considered to be the best in PL 1 only husband works 2 only wife works 3 husband and wife work but husband more 4 husband and wife work but equally 5 hard to say do not know 7 does not apply C300000 Num 8 TYPE 30C Reasons of having fewer children 1 bad housing conditions feeling lack of support 3 women are afraid to lose their job difficulties on labour market 5 apprehension of lowering material stand difficulties with combining fam job 7 women want to achieve 8 comfort 9 fear of family duties 10 others C300001 Num 8 TYPE 30C Reasons of having fewer children bad housing conditions 2 feeling lack of supp
43. 500 000 and 150 Model Convergence Status Test Likeli Score Wald Analysis of Maximum Parameter Intercept NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B313R rural B313R urban 20 B313R urban 20 B313R urban 100 B313R urban 200 Odds Ratio Estimates Effect NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B313R rural B313R urban B313R urban B313R urban B313R urban Convergence criterion GCONV 1E 8 satisfied Model Fit Statistics Intercept Intercept and Criterion Only Covariates AIC 444 571 364 245 SC 448 670 405 226 2 Log L 442 571 344 245 Testing Global Null Hypothesis BETA 0 Chi Square DF Pr gt cChisqg hood Ratio 98 3264 9 lt 0001 100 1897 9 lt 0001 59 6632 9 lt 0001 Type 3 Analysis of Effects Wald Effect DF Chi Square Pr gt ChiSq NBOO1r 1 6 6331 0 0100 D02 1 35 6071 lt 0001 B307R 1 0 0880 0 7667 B309R 1 4 9788 0 0257 B313R 5 17 7116 0 0033 Likelihood Estimates Standard Wald DF Estimate Error Chi Square Pr gt ChiSq 1 4767 32 5408 0 0021 0 9638 0 0435 0 0169 6 6331 0 0100 2 5 3393 0 3920 35 6071 lt 0001 0 0315 0 1062 0 0880 0 7667 0 1112 0 0498 4 9788 0 0257 0 3304 32 5259 0 0001 0 9919 000 and less 9 8905 162 6 0 0037 0 9515 000 100 000 1 7303 32 5237 0 0028 0 9576 000 200 000 2 9781 32 5229 0 0084 0 9270 000 500 000 2 3802 325228 0 0054 0 9417 Point Estimate 1 044 10 374 0 969 1 118 vs urban 500 000 and more 8 508 20 000 and less vs urban 500 000 and more 9995999 20 000 100 000 vs urban 500
44. 600 0 0 600 0 0 600 0 00167 599 0 0 5990 0 0117 592 0 0 0236 578 0 0 0138 563 0 0 0320 530 0 0 0604 478 0 0 1109 402 0 0 0597 360 5 0 0943 313 0 0 1278 259 0 0 1042 219 5 0 L739 170 0 0 1471 L395 0 1075 122 0 0 557 99 0 0 1212 84 0 0 0714 77 0 0 0779 68 5 0 0876 59 0 0 0339 BaD 0 0374 48 5 0 0619 Conditional Probability Standard Error OTO O Oo oO n oO 0256 0272 0262 0328 0328 0281 0305 0342 0236 0259 0346 OO OOO SO OOO OOS OO Oo Oe Evaluated at the Midpoint of the Interval Median Residual Lifetime 169 Lo 145 133 E213 110 AAU 4 9841 8840 9339 6813 3692 8009 2362 6569 TOEFL 1751 8281 8666 Median Standard Error POWWNNNNNNN DNDN LDH V NH NOHO EDE 7553 193 lt 1 530 7530 7369 7043 7022 6960 6674 7023 6762 7294 2499 3076 2610 9706 8271 PDF 0 0 0 000139 0 0 000972 00194 00111 00253 00463 00798 00382 00568 00697 00496 0074 00518 00323 00417 00274 00142 00144 00149 0 000526 0 00056 0 000893 OOOO OO GOOO QOG O O aS PDF Standard Error 0 000139 000365 000514 000390 000587 000795 0 00104 0 000762 0 000939 0 00105 0 000922 0 00114 000995 000812 000925 000773 000572 000579 000599 000370 000394 000509 O TOO G Oo O O DO 0 0 0 0 Survival Oo OOS GO OO OO Ooo Oe oo oo oO ea Hee 0000
45. 7335 Somers D 0 476 Percent Discordant 25 9 Gamma 0 478 Percent Tied 0 6 Tau a 0 153 Pairs 30276 0 738 SSeS SSeS SS eee See See Se Sexsfema le Soe ode See E SESS The LOGISTIC Procedure Model Information Data Set PBR2006 example Response Variable Number of Response Levels Model Optimization Technique Number Number Orde Va B320 2 binary logit Fisher s scoring of Observations Read of Observations Used Response Profile red lue B320 Fr 1 1 2 2 Leaving parental home by respondent 692 692 Total equency 593 99 Probability modeled is B320 1 155 Class Value B3061R basic vo general post sec primary tertiary vocation Convergen Crite AIC sc 2 Lo Testi Test Likelihood Ra Score Wald Effect NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B3061R Parameter Intercept NBOO1r DO2 B307R B309R B3061R basic vocational B3061R general secondary B3061R post secondary B3061R primary B3061R tertiary Effect NBOO1lr D02 B307R B309R B3061R basic vocational 156 Class Level Information Design Variables pE OE E Pr gt ChiSg OOO OO OS amp OS Wald OLLS 0021 0001 0003 8964 2237 4204 8640 2144 0463 Confidence Limits cational t 0 0 0 secondary 0 1 0 0 ondary 0 0 ik 0 0 0 0 uy 0 0 0 0 al secondary 1 I 1 Model Convergence Status ce criterion GCONV 1E 8 satisfied Model Fit Statistics Intercept Intercept and rion Only Covariates 570113 516 43
46. 8 Number of years of the completed education B301W Num 8 TYPE _10F Sex symbol P male 2 female B302W Num 8 TYPE 11F Formal status of partner P 1 husband wife 2 partner B3031W Char 2 Month of birth P B3032W Num 8 Year of birth P B304W Num 8 TYPE 3F Mother s place of residence P 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 8 TYPE SF Occupation performed in the father s job P 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators
47. 8 TYPE 11F Status of presence 1 stay in household 2 temporary absent not concern A210b Num 8 TYPE 12F Status of presence 1 stay in household 2 temporary absent 3 not concern A211 Num 8 TYPE 13F Reason of temporal absence 1 stay in hospital 2 study 3 military service 4 other situations 5 job out of place of residence 6 job abroad 7 journey 8 other A212 Num 8 TYPE_14F Status of individual interview 1 individual interview 2 individual interview but required do not individual interview A213 Num 8 TYPE_15F Result of individual interview form B 1 conducted 2 was not conducted A214 Num 8 TYPE_16F Result of individual interview form C w 22 1 conducted 2 was not conducted A302 Num 8 TYPE AEE Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veterans similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE_18F Source of maintenance additional 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual positi
48. 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 TYPE SF Month of birth Year of birth Mother s place of residence Occupation performed in the father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction 99 Professional
49. 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052W Num 8 RY PE OF Occupation performed in the mother s job P 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 72 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B306
50. B9d10005 Num B9d10006 Num B9d10007 Num B9d10008 Num B9d10009 Num B9d 0 Num B9d 1 Num B9d 2 Num B9d 3 Num B9d 4 Num B9d 5 Num B9d 6 Num B9d 7 Num B9d 8 Num B9d10019 Num lst person 2 2nd person 3 3rd person 4 4th person 5th person 6 6th person 7th person 8 8th person 9th person 10 10th 11 11th 12 12th 13 13th 14 14th 15 15th 16 16th 17 17th person person person person person person person person we z z J z Bal 7 z zj j mj HY RY Ry j j Ry j j ey Teal mj RY RY ey Fy mj mj j ey j j Ry mj mj yy zj mj j Ry i a DNDADANANAANADAAAAANAAAIAAIAAAIAADAIAIAAIAIAAIAAAIAIAIAAHAIAHAIAAYSY SAY NONNHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN DN NY Bka GE E G A E eA a PE PEE e e RE e e e A E m E a ee EAE A aL Bal oO N 0G 00 00 do CO CO CO CO WO WO WO WM CO CO CO CO O GO Q0 WO C CO CO 00 CO OO 00 00 QO CO CO CO CO do QO WO CO CO CO pi a owners a owners owners A owners a owners H owners owners w owners pe owners Talking To give give give give give give give give give give give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul give regul Talking Talking Talking Talking Talking Talking Talking Talking Talking hip r
51. Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics participated in the conceptual works and discussions on the merits of database construction Moreover Marek Peczkowski from the Warsaw University actively participated in the process of elaboration of the Manual All works concerning database construction and elaboration of the Manual were carried out under the direction of Professor Ewa Fratczak The major part of works connected with compilation of the manual was financed from the own research project managed by Professor Ewa Fratczak within the framework of the statutory research for the years 2005 and 2006 at the Institute of Statistics and Demography College of Economic Analyses Warsaw School of Economics Survey THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE PROCESS OF FAMILY UNION HOUSEHOLD FORMATION AND DISSOLUTION panel Ill was carried out in January 2006 The sample for the survey was prepared by the Manual authors team The survey was carried out on the sample of 1053 households 1534 respondents aged 18 54 years among the residents of Poland living mainly in towns with 100 thousand and more residents The voluntary representative poll of households was carried out with the use of the method of a direct interview with the respondent Three closely interrelated questionnaires were used for the survey Questionnai
52. LEELLELL AO N oa Interviewer s remarks A history of visits in a households No of Date of a visit Time of beginning Duration a successive of a visit hour of interview Remarks visit day month year in minutes 1 2006 2 2006 3 2006 Prepared Dy cicviccssciscscisstcecesevcecoscstccnsevevaserseecesacdecesusecesencniatedabanssivese sueersas RG eS PEE E EE E T Chacked DY lonr orpnnian an eR ene ii see datnan u a a a a i Oa a siaa Section 2 HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS FOR A DAY 31 12 2004 AND FOR A DAY 31 12 2005 Date of birth Sex Relationship to household head Marital status 1 household head 1 maid Rank 2 wife husband bachelor no of Name 3 partner 2 4 son daughter married erson of member of household p 1 male 5 son daughter formal formal Please write name of each 2 female Number of fostering 3 widower member of household start 4 h children 6 foster child widow from household head ay mont year please to 7 father mother write right 8 father mother in law 4 divorced symbol 9 son daughter in law at 10 brother sister 5 cohabiting 11 grandfather grandmother 6 separated 12 grandson granddaughter 13 unrelated Please to write down right symbol 2 3 4 5a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b a Status on 31 12 2004 or before arrival to the household b Status on 31 12 2005 or
53. Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 44 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052R Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the mother s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teac
54. SE Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 31 5 in an institution in dormitory 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE _7F yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 B326A2 Num 8 B3270 Num 8 TYPE 22F 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship etce Returning to live at parental home The month of returning home The year of returning home The reason of returning home marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others NB303R Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 NB303W Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 P NB315R Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 NB315W Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P NB321 Num 8 Date of leaving family house months after 1900 NB326A Num 8 Date of return to family house months after 1900 NBR Num 8 Age months NBW Num 8 Age months P NBOO1R Num 8 Age years NBOO1W Num 8 Age years P wo Char 2
55. TA Symbol of main source of maintenance 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households farmers households 4 households of the self employed 5 retirees households 6 pensioners households households living on unearned sources A302 Num 8 TYPE_17A Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 77 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE_18A Source of maintenance additional 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE TIA Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20A Having a job 1 yes 2 no
56. TYPE OF tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE OF tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 B308R Num 8 TYPE_6F manuf The completed education level by father The completed education level by mother Number of live born children The completed education level by respondent 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education male 2 female B302W Num 8 TYPE ITE Formal status of partner husband wife 2 partner B309R Num 8 Number of years of the completed education B301W Num 8 TYPE LOES Sex symbol B3031W Char 2 Month of birth B3032W Num 8 Year of birth B304W Num 8 TYPE SF Mother s place of residence P 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the father s job P 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching profession
57. benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person Current latest pension 64 maintenance source P B312W Num 8 TYPE 16F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE 17F yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 B3152W Num 8 B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F Partner lived up to the age of 15 P Partner have live up to age 15 in P Parents are living together permanently P Month of parents divorce or separation P Year of parents divorce or separation P Mother s job when the respondent were growing up B317 B318 B319 1 never in paid employment 2 employed for less than half of the period 3 employed for more of all that period mother died Num 8 TYPE 5F growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and e
58. by a child first time NB512 Month from 1900 at entering labour force NB601 Month from 1900 at entering education NB605 Month from 1900 at completing interrupting education NB701 Month from 1900 at the beginning of employment or unemployment periods NB709 Month from 1900 at completing a given period of activity NB801 Month from 1900 at arrival at a dwelling NB907 Duration of acquaintance with a given person in months NB910 Person s age in months NB912 Duration of contact with a given person in months NB4 Month from 1900 at first union NB7 Month from 1900 at entering labour force NB6a Month from 1900 at completing the highest education NB6b The highest achieved education Variables of the type NB801 i e the ones described as Month from 1900 at still necessitate further clarification Simply this is the number of months which passed from 1 January 1900 to the event This can be illustrated with an example which simultaneously shows the calculation method used Let us use 17 August 1979 as a date of birth The day number 17 will not be taken into account but only 1979 1900 79 and the month s number i e 8 Hence NB303R 79 12 8 956 This is the number of months that passed from 1 January 1900 to 31 August 1979 Beside the new variables based on the data from the above described Questionnaires some more variables related to the weigh
59. by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE LOR 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F 11 from work hired in manual position Parents are living together permanently divorce or separation divorce or separation Month of parents Year of parents 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312W Num 8 TYPE 16F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE 17F yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are
60. criterion GCONV 1E 8 satisfied Model Fit Statistics Intercept Intercept and Criterion Only Covariates AIC 577 090 520 952 SC 581 662 557 530 2 Log L 575 090 504 952 Testing Global Null Hypothesis BETA 0 Test Chi Square DF Pr gt Chis Likelihood Ratio 70 1384 7 lt 0001 Score 8157377 7 lt 0001 Wald 59 1809 7 lt 0001 Type 3 Analysis of Effects Wald Effect DF Chi Square Pr gt ChiSq NBOO1r I 8 2376 0 0041 D02 1 32 0834 lt 0001 B307R 1 14 9212 0 0001 B309R 1 0 9659 03257 B312R 3 0 3230 0 9557 Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates Standard Wald DF Estimate Error Chi Square 1 3 1480 0 9807 10 3033 a 0 0372 0 0130 8 2376 1 2 0963 0 3701 32 0834 1 0 3750 0 0971 14 9212 1 0 0398 0 0405 0 9659 neither of them 1 0 1320 0 6979 0 0358 with both parents 1 0 1714 OSTIT 0 2127 with father only T 0 3270 0 8515 0 1475 Pr gt ChiSq CO SO AMO amp 0013 0041 0001 0001 3291 8500 6447 7009 159 Effect NBOO1r DO2 B307R B309R B312R B312R B312R Odds Ratio Estimates Point Estimate 038 136 455 041 114 159 704 neither of them vs with mother only with both parents vs with mother only with father only vs with mother only orrrror 95 Wald Confidence Limits te a 012 939 203 961 erg 2913 z072 Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses Percent Concordant 70 6 Somers D 0 Percent Discordant 28 5 Gamma 0 Percent Tied 0 8 Tau a
61. deep emotion gaining people s trust and finding frien 3 finding one s own place in society family happiness 5 parethood 6 money welfare comfortable life 7 a job which you like deep religious faith 9 following some permanent truth of one s 10 living a quiet life without any surpris 11 something else c080003 Num 8 TYPE 9C What is the most meaningful for human life 1 love deep emotion gaining people s trust and finding frien finding one s own place in society 4 family happiness parethood 6 money welfare comfortable life 7 a job which you like 8 deep religious faith following some permanent truth of one s 10 living a quiet life without any surpris 11 something else c080004 Num 8 TYPE 9C What is the most meaningful for human life love deep emotion gaining people s trust and finding frien finding one s own place in society 4 family happiness parethood 6 money welfare comfortable life 7 a job which you like 8 deep religious faith following some permanent truth of one s 10 living a quiet life without any surpris 11 something else C08a Num 8 TYPE _10C The most most important for human life love deep emotion gaining people s trust and finding frien finding one s own place in society 4 family happiness parethood 6 money welfare comfortable life 7 a job which you like 8 deep religious faith following s
62. describing personal information about the respondent Supplementary variables NB303R NB303W NB315R NB315W NB321 NB326A NBOO1R NBR NBOO1W NBW NB4 NB7 NB6a NB6b B3 Questionnaire B Supplementary variables Section 5 NB503 NB505 NB507 NB509 NB512 B4 Questionnaire B Supplementary variables Section 6 NB601 NB605 B5 Questionnaire B Supplementary variables Section 7 NB701 NB709 B6 Questionnaire B Supplementary variable Section 8 NB801 B7 Questionnaire B Supplementary variables Section 9 NB907 NB910 NB912 C Questionnaire Some data in Sections One Two and Three of Questionnaire B describing the C Interview B and including personal information about the respondent Data provided by the CSO Some data in Section One of Questionnaire A describing the number of persons in a household household s sources of maintenance and collecting information for Questionnaire A Some data in Section two of Questionnaire A describing realisation of Questionnaires B and C Some data in Section Three of Questionnaire A describing maintenance sources of individual household members Supplementary variables NBR NB001R NB4 NB7 NB6a 20 FILE A Variable Type Length Format Informat Label wo Char 2 TYPE We Voivodeship 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 tddzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke Plac
63. ence ence ence 87 2 I didn t know B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d 070 071 072 073 074 075 076 077 078 079 1s t 2 2nd 3 3rd 4 4th Oth 6 6th Shite 8 8th 9th 1 11 12 13 14 15 1 17 18 19 0 6 Ot It 2t 3t 4t St 6t Tt 8t 9t 20 20t 21 21st person 22 22nd person 23 23rd person 24 24t 25 25t 26 26t 27 27t 28 28t 29 29t 30 30t Num 8 Num Z Gc z WO HO Num person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person person h person PvyvvDvdD VDP YPYP YP SY h person h person h person h person h person h person h person 31 3lst person 32 32nd person 33 33rd person 34 34th person 35 35th person 36 36th person 37 37th person 38 38th person B9d07a Num 8 1 I needn t 2 I didn t know B9d08a0 Num 8 B9d08al Num 8 B9d08a2 Num 8 B9d08a3 Num 8 B9d08a4 Num 8 B9d08a5 Num 8 B9d08a6 Num 8 B9d08a7 Num 8 B9d08a8 Num 8 B9d08a9 Num 8 B9d08b0 Num 8 88 nobody TYP TYPE 64 nobody TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 z a 7 7 7 7 hi a 7 mi a S 7 api a aa Mae H 4 J IARTA RAHAA ea E er a fe WQ Q Q Q Q Q QQQ ey J o000000000
64. going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE OP Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE 7F Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE_22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad 5 problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 66 7 others NB303R Num 8 NB303W Num 8 NB315R Num 8 NB315W Num 8 NB321 Num 8 NB326A Num 8 NBR Num 8 NBW Num 8 NBOO1R Num 8 NBOO1W Num 8 TPB Char 4 B700 Num 8 B7Ola Char 2 B701b Num 8 B702 Num 8 TYPE 45F 1 employment 2 unemployment 3 economically ina
65. habits 9 illnesses or disability of partner resp 10 illnesses or disability of child 11 unsatisfactory sexual relationship 12 housing difficulties 13 misunderstanding on financial background 14 differences of mutual opinions 15 partner s death 16 other reasons B415002 Num 8 TYPE 34F Factors which brought the relationship to an end 1 unfaithfulness 2 steady relationship with other person 3 disagreements concerning everyday probl lack of interest in family life 5 lack of children or aversion to having physical or psychological abusing 7 alcoholism drug habits 9 illnesses or disability of partner resp 10 illnesses or disability of child 11 unsatisfactory sexual relationship 12 housing difficulties 13 misunderstanding on financial background 14 differences of mutual opinions 15 partner s death 16 other reasons B416 Num 8 Number of children of respondent from previous relationships B417 Num 8 Number of children of partner from previous relationships B418 Num 8 Number of children who were born from this relationships B419 Num 8 Number of children of respondent who moved into joint household B420 Num 8 Number of children of partner who moved into joint household NB401 Num 8 Date of starting the relationship months after 1900 NB409 Num 8 Date of marriage months after 1900 NB410 Num 8 Date of starting living together months after 1900 NB412 Num 8
66. haxis axis1l run quit goptions ftext ctext htext reset symbol Model 2 title footnote x Life Table Analysis options pageno 1 proc lifetest data badanie badanie_2006 method lt OUTSURV work _surv width 12 time time leave 0 strata sex run quit goptions reset all device WIN data work _surv set work _surv if survival gt 0 then _lsurv log survival if _lsurv gt 0 then _llsurv log _lsurv run footnote goptions reset symbol goptions ftext SWISS ctext BLACK htext 11 points proc gplot data work _surv axisl order 0 to 300 by 60 label height 11 points Age of leaving home justify c in years value tick 1 10 tick 2 15 tick 3 20 tick 4 25 tick 5 30 tick 6 35 axis2 major height 1 order 0 25 5 75 1 label angle 90 height 11 points Survival Function symboll i join c black 1 1 width 2 symbol2 i join c black 1 3 width 2 plot survival time sex overlay frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis2 hminor 0 name SDF haxis axisl vref 5 cvref gray lvref 3 label time Survival Time axis6 minor none major number 6 label angle 90 Hazard Function plot hazard time sex description Hazard function of time frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis6 hminor 0 name HAZ haxis axisl format sex plec run quit goptions ftext ctext htext reset symbol 139 Mod
67. in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE 7F Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE_22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others NB303R Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 NB303W Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 P NB315R Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 NB315W Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P NB321 Num 8 Date of leaving family house months after 1900 NB326A Num 8 Date fo return to family house months after 1900 NBR Num 8 Age months NBW Num 8 Age months P NBOO1R Num 8 Age years NBOO1W Num 8 Age years P TPB Char 4 Area survey units B800 Num 8 Number of place of residence B801la Char 2 Month of moving into place of residence B80laa Num 8 B801b Num 8 Year of moving into place of residence B802 Num 8 TYPE SAE Place of residence 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 3 urban 50 000 100 000 76 4 u rban 20 000 50 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B803 Num 8 TYPE 55F Main cau
68. job and do not move out e Another possibility please write 29 Which of the described below situations Only a husband works earning enough money for satisfying family needs while a wife maintains housekeeping brings up children etc 2 Only wife works earning enough money for satisfying family needs while a husband maintains housekeeping brings up children etc 3 Both a husband and wife work outside home husband spends more time at work a wife maintains housekeeping brings up children etc beside her work outside home 4 Both husband and wife work outside home more or less to the same extent they equally perform household duties and look after children 5 Itis difficult to say 6 Don t know 7 Doesn t apply no family do you think the best for family 2 does existin your family 3 do your parents siblings relatives think the best for family 4 do your friends acquaintances think the best for family 5 is considered the best for family in your community Please circle one number in every line 30 At present people in Poland decide to have fewer children than in the past What are the main reasons for the lower number of births in the last years in your opinion Please choose no more than 3 answers Bad housing conditions lack of adequate number of dwellings Feeling lack of support help from the state i e concerning child care education health care e Women
69. level by father tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 46 P P P B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother P primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 B308W Num 8 TYPE 6F 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309W Num 8 B310R0 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310R1 Num 8 TYPE 12F 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other General current latest Number of live born children P The completed education level by partner P Number of years of the completed education P life situation life situation B311R Num 8 TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14
70. live much better you will live somewhat better nothing will change you will live somewhat worse e you will live much worse other write yourself 36 Generally speaking would you say that most people can be trusted or that you can t be too careful in dealing with people Please circle the number of one answer Most people can be trusted Can t be too careful e Don t know would you Say you are in politics Please circle the number of one answer Very interested Interested Not very interested Not interested at all 38 In your opinion which one of these is the most important Please circle the number of one answer in each of choice First Second choice choice Problems Economic growth a stable economy Progress toward a less impersonal and more humane society Progress toward a society in which ideas count more than money Fight against crime Other Don t know Section 6 FAMILY PROCREATION CONTRACEPTION 39 Do you have your own family Please circle a number of one answer If you have your own family go to question 41 if you do not have your own family go to question 40 40 If you don t have family did you think about a number of children you would like to have Please circle the number of one answer want to have no children at all want to have one child want to have two children want to have three children want to have four or more c
71. managing groups of pers who have subordi 2 managing groups of pers who do not have s 24 3 executory position A312 Num 8 TYPE_27F Seeking for work yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no A313 Num 8 TYPE 28F Reason of not seeking for work 1 study complets qualification 2 maintains a household looks after family becouse of age 4 due to illness disability 5 others A314 Num 8 TYPE_29F Readiness to take work yes 2 no A315 Num 8 TYPE_30F Registration in the labour office yes 2 no A402 Num 8 Number of event A403 Num 8 Date of event A403dz Num 8 Day A403mi Num 8 Month A403ro Num 8 Year A404 Num 8 TYPE 31F Type of event marriage 2 cohabitation 3 come back after divorce 4 come back after separation 5 first arrival 6 come back home 7 birth of child 8 adoption formal fostering 9 fostering 10 others 21 marriage 22 cohabitation 23 divorce 24 separation 25 emigration 26 eduacation work etc 27 starting a separate household 28 death 29 others 31 marriage 32 cohabitation 33 widowing 34 separation 35 divorce A405a Num 8 TYPE_32F Place of residence before event 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants 5 urban less than 20 000 inhabitants 6 rural areas 7 abr
72. no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 B3152W Num 8 B316 Num 8 1 never in paid emp 2 employed for less 3 employed for more 4 mother died B317 Num 8 a Month of parents divorce or separation P Year of parents divorce or separation P TYPE 18F Mother s job when the respondent were growing up loyment than half of the period of all that period TYPE 5F Mother s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of smal 21 Physical mathem L and medium companies science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 48 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craf
73. of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others NB303R Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 NB303W Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 P NB315R Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 NB315W Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P NB321 Num 8 Date of leaving family house months after 1900 NB326A Num 8 Date of return to family house months after 1900 NBR Num 8 Age months NBW Num 8 Age months P NBOO1R Num 8 Age years NBOO1W Num 8 Age years P TPB Char 4 Area survey units B400 Num 8 Ordinal number of a relationship B40la Char 2 Month when the relationship started B401b Num 8 Year when the relationship started B402 Num 8 TYPE 25F Type of the relationship at the start 1 cohabitation living together 2 cohabitation living separately 3 marriage 4 another form 39 B403a Num 8 TYPE_26F Marital status of the respondent before the relationship started maid bachelor 2 widowed 3 divorced 4 separated after marriage legally 5 separated after the non marital union B403b Num 8 TYPE_27F Marital status of the partner before the relationship started maid bachelor 2 widowed divorced 4 separated after marriage legally 5 separated after the non marital union B404a0 Num 8 TYPE 28F Gene
74. other household members person from outside household does not apply C2702 Num 8 TYPE 26C 1 only me 7 2 my spouse partner both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household 6 does not apply C2703 Num 8 TYPE 26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household does not apply C2704 Num 8 TYPE 26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members person from outside household 6 does not apply C2705 Num 8 TYPE 26C 1 only me 2 my spouse partner 3 both me and my spouse partner 4 other household members 5 person from outside household does not apply C28 Num 8 TYPE 29C husband should reject 2 wife should quit 3 husband goes wife stays 4 another solution C29 Num 8 Manages the budget Pays rents and other dues Washes dishes Takes care of elderly persons Who has performed duties concerning child care Prepares meals for children Helps children Looks after children in illness Plays with children Helps children in homework She he have good jobs He gets better job Opinion about the situations 109 C2901 Num 8 TYPE 27C The best situation for family 1 only husband works 2 only wife works 3 husband and wife work but husband more 4 husband and wife work but equally
75. place of your parent s yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE_3F Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE 7F Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE_22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad 5 problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others wo Char 2 TYPE We Voivodeship 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 tdodzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke Place of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 0
76. profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by father tertiary post secondary vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational 6 primary without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother tertiary 2 post secondary vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 Number of live born children B308R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by respondent 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309R Num
77. reasons C56b00 Num 8 TYPE 51C Reasons for refusing using contraceptives Reasons for refusing using contraceptives Using contraceptives in some situations 1 if a women does not want to have a child 2 if a women already has too many children 3 reasons related to health 4 because of HIV virus spreading 5 other reasons C56b01 Num 8 TYPE_51C Using contraceptives in some situations 1 if a women does not want to have a child 2 if a women already has too many children 3 reasons related to health 4 because of HIV virus spreading 5 other reasons C56b02 Num 8 TYPE_51C Using contraceptives in some situations 1 if a women does not want to have a child 2 if a women already has too many children 3 reasons related to health 4 because of HIV virus spreading 5 other reasons C57 Num 8 T PE 52C I decidedly disapprove of it Opinion about abortion 2 it may be allowed in certain situations 3 unconditioned approval c57a00 Num 8 TYPE 53C 1 religious reasons 2 moral reasons 3 reasons related to health 4 other reasons C57a01 Num 8 TYPE _53C 1 religious reasons 2 moral reasons 3 reasons related to health 4 other reasons C57a02 Num 8 TYPE _53C 1 religious reasons 2 moral reasons 3 reasons related to health 4 other reasons C57b00 Num 8 TYPE _54C Disapprove of abortion Disapprove of abortion Disapprove of a
78. run The LOGISTIC Procedure Model Information Data Set PBR2006 example Response Variable Number of Response Levels Model Optimization Technique B320 2 binary logit Fisher s scoring Leaving parental home by respondent Number of Observations Read 447 Number of Observations Used 447 Response Profile Ordered Total Value B320 Frequency 1 1 357 2 2 90 Probability modeled is B320 1 Class Level Information Class Value Design Variables B312R neither of them 1 0 0 with both parents 0 1 0 with father only 0 0 1 with mother only 1 i 1 Model Convergence Status Convergence criterion GCONV 1E 8 satisfied Model Fit Statistics Intercept Intercept and Criterion Only Covariates AIC 451 018 390 328 SC 455 121 423 148 2 Log L 449 018 374 328 Testing Global Null Hypothesis BETA 0 Test Chi Square DF Pr gt ChiSq Likelihood Ratio 74 6903 7 lt 0001 Score 87 6120 7 lt 0001 Wald 54 5555 7 lt 0001 Type 3 Analysis of Effects Wald Effect DF Chi Square Pr gt ChiSq NBOO1r I 7 0816 0 0078 D02 I 44 4265 lt 0001 B307R 1 1 4670 0 2258 B309R 1 4 3465 0 0371 B312R 3 0 0131 0 9996 Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates Standard Wald Parameter DF Estimate Error Chi Square Pr gt ChiSq Intercept 1 2 1467 Lol 8 0 0002 019887 NBOO1r L 0 0418 0 0157 7 0816 0 0078 D02 1 2 4728 0 3710 44 4265 lt 0001 B307R 1 Osk213 0 1002 1 4670 0 2258 B309R L 0 0990 0 0475 4 3465 0 03 71
79. s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits latest pension 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE_13F Respondent lived 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them ucation level by father P ucation level by mother P orn children P ucation level by partner P of the completed education latest life situation P latest life situation maintenance source up to the age of 15 73 B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F Respondent have live up to age 15 in 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F Parents are living together permanently yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason T don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation B3152R Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation B310W0 Num 8 TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by part
80. separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 B3152W Num 8 B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F 1 never in paid employment 2 employed veteran s pension unemployment benefits General current latest life situation P unear General current latest life situation P unear Current latest maintenance source P Partner lived up to the age of 15 P Partner have live up to age 15 in P Parents are living together permanently P Month of parents divorce or separation P Year of parents divorce or separation P Mother s job when the respondent were growing up for less than half of the period 3 employed for more of all that period 4 mother died 82 B317 Num 8 TYPE 5F Mother s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural
81. since they were 15 serves as explanatory variable This variable can adopt one of the two values Yes or No Independent variables are NBOOR Respondent s age D02 Did the relationship starts as a marriage B307R Number of live born children by respondents mother B309R Number of years of the highest completed education B313R Place of residence up to age 15 B3061R Symbol of the highest completed education level of respondent s father B312R_ Living with parents up to age 15 The last three variables are categorical The distribution of variables for respondents aged 24 and over is as follows The FREQ Procedure Place of residence up to age 15 Cumulative Cumulative Frequency Percent Frequency Percent 41 3 45 41 3 45 000 and 327 27 48 368 30 92 000 500 198 16 64 566 47 56 000 200 133 11 18 699 58 74 000 100 147 12 35 846 HAG O9 000 and 715 6 30 921 T739 269 22 61 1190 00 The FREQ Procedure Symbol of the highest completed education level of respondent s father Cumulative Cumulative B3061R Frequency Percent Frequency Percent 2 44 3 70 44 33 70 tertiary 154 12 94 198 16 64 post secondary 15 1 26 213 KIO vacational secondary 211 L713 424 3563 general secondary 86 Tea 510 42 86 basic vocational 368 30492 878 73 78 primary 293 24 62 1171 98 40 without school education 19 160 1190 00 149 Respondents with the unknown father s education B306
82. soldiers B3052R Num 8 DY PE OE manuf Occupation performed in the mother s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 26 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8 TYPE 6F The completed education level by father tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE 6
83. son daughter in law 10 brother sister 11 grandfather grandmother 12 grandson granddaughter 13 unrelated A206b Num 8 TYPE OF Relationship to household head 1 household head 2 wife husband 3 partner 4 son daughter 5 son daughter formal fostering 6 foster child father mother 21 8 father mother in law 9 son daughter in law 10 brother sister 11 grandfather grandmother 12 grandson granddaughter 13 unrelated A207a Num 8 TRPE TEs Marital status maid bachelor 2 married formal 3 widower widow 4 divorced 5 cohabiting 6 separated A207b Num 8 TYPE 8F Marital status maid bachelor 2 married formal 3 widower widow divorced 5 cohabiting 6 separated A208a Num 8 No of marker A208b Num 8 No of marker A209a Num 8 TYPE 9F Relationship to marker marker 2 husband 3 partner 4 son daughter 5 son daughter formal fostering 6 foster child father mother 8 father mother in law 9 son daughter in law 10 brother sister 11 grandfather grandmother 12 grandson granddaughter 13 unrelated A209b Num 8 TYPE 10F Relationship to marker 1 marker 2 husband partner 4 son daughter 5 son daughter formal fostering foster child 7 father mother father mother in law 9 son daughter in law 10 brother sister 11 grandfather grandmother 12 grandson granddaughter 13 unrelated A210a Num
84. survey s information 2 Sampling Scheme occ Sac catiosienea sleet oiilet tasiveh inidetaeascedenaav eceaieereous 3 Weights system construction ccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Part two 1 Source data TGS iy axes eisish accor cate thee aes diay inhaled dhaciuevobse ee bacaaies 2 Data checking NEW Variables c cccccceeseseeeeeeeeecsaeeeeeeeseseeeees 3 Database structure variables categories ceceeeeeeeeeees Part three 1 Descriptive analysis faves contes a cacoeee Reid ae eens 1 1 One variable distribution ccc cccececceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeees 1 2 Two or more variables distribution cc eeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 2 UV IV Al ANALY Si Sieira eiieeii BI dasa case cated deca Dir LOGISTIC regressio occa ssts deere te eters daa aAA AEEA AEAEE pea ANni Appendix A Questionnaire part A B C ceeceeecceeeeeeeeetttteeeeeees Appendix B Basic classifications and grouping page 10 12 PREFACE This manual is a sample application of the SAS system as a tool for construction of databases and transforming such databases on the grounds of a sample survey so that they can be used in research descriptions and analyses The survey THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURS OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE PROCESS OF FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD FORMATION AND DISSOLUTION II panel was c
85. that Please circle no more than three answers Our age Poor health have sufficient number of children Spouse does not want to have more children Poor economic situation of the family Poor housing conditions Uncertainty of the life situation Impossibility to combine looking after children with professional career Other reasons please specify Please go to question number 49 oO ON ODO A FWD 46 If you don t plan any more children or you are not sure about it what influences your decision Please circle no more than three answers Age Health Suit flat Low income Fear of loosing job Fear of pregnancy and delivery Uncertainty concerning the ability to undertake parental responsibility Other reasons please specify 47 lf you don t want to have any more children for reasons not related to age or health then what would make you decide to have the next child children Please circle no more than three answers Possibility of not working professionally Possibility for working part time Higher earnings of a spouse My higher earnings Higher family benefits Better housing conditions Help of other people in maintaining my household Other conditions please specify u Please to go to question number 49 48 If you plan to have children in the future write how many Please write in the box 48a If you plan to have children in the future write when Please circle the number of
86. worker contributing family worker to own account workers two digit symbol Ownership form in the period of Working employment time ownership of institution 4 full ti full time public 2 part time municipal private domestic private foreign Position in a job 1 managerial without subordinates 2 managerial with subordinates 3 executory Ending date of a given activity Main reason of break in work 1 retirement 2 early retirement 3 disability pension 4 liquidation of an establishment bankruptcy reorganization liquidation of a position losing a job due to other reasons unsatisfactory financial conditions unsatisfactory conditions other than financial termination of a job contract for a particular duration ending of a temporary work 9 child care leave 10 family reasons 11 illness disability 12 starting education training 13 other reasons Source of maintenance during the break in work 1 retirement pay pension and derivative 2 unemployment benefit 3 other non earning sources of maintenance maintained for by employed persons provided for by a retiree pensioner provided for by persons receiving unemployment benefit provided for persons with other non earning sources of maintenance IZA SZL Section 8 CHANGES OF ACTUAL PLACE OF RESIDENCE MIGRATIONS Main cause of coming to the place of residence Place
87. 0 Q et et et et et et et et et et non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary non monetary ownership rights support support support support support support support support support support from from from from from from from from from from The reason of not getting regul support To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling rights To give support on receive dwelling owners owners owners owners owners owners owners owners owners owners lar non monetary hip hip hip hip hip hip hip hip hip hip without B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d Num B9d10000 Num B9d10001 Num B9d10002 Num B9d10003 Num B9d10004 Num
88. 0 574 652 561 826 g L 568 113 496 430 ng Global Null Hypothesis BETA 0 Chi Square DF Pr gt ChisSq tio 71 6823 9 lt 0001 82 1145 9 lt 0001 59 3897 9 lt 0001 Type 3 Analysis of Effects Wald DF Chi Square Pr gt Chisq 1 9 4610 0 0021 1 29 1256 lt 0001 iR 13 0229 0 0003 1 0 0169 0 8964 5 6 0464 0 3017 Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates Standard Wald DF Estimate Error Chi Square 25392 1 0048 6 3859 0 0419 0 0136 9 4610 2 0477 0 3794 29 1256 0 3684 0 1021 13 0229 0 00560 0 0431 0 0169 0 2923 0 2403 1 4802 0 2784 0 3456 0 6493 0 1175 0 6855 0 0294 0 s37 La 0 2989 1 5412 0 8137 0 4083 3 9721 Odds Ratio Estimates Point 95 Estimate 1 043 1015 Ta 150 3 684 1 445 1 183 1 006 0 924 vs vocational secondary 0 739 0 394 071 304 766 094 385 B3061R general secondary B3061R post secondary B3061R primary B3061R tertiary vs vocational vs vocational vs vocational vs vocational secondary secondary secondary secondary 749 113 683 232 Oo HS 0 316 0 212 0 320 0 821 Ure TLS 839 457 s012 Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses Percent Concordant T22 Somers D 0 450 Percent Discordant D362 Gamma 0 453 Percent Tied 0 7 Tau a 0 111 Pairs 58707 c 0725 Model 3 proc logistic data pbr2006 example order freq by b301r class b312r model b320 nbOOl1lr dO02 b307r b309r b312r where nbOOlr gt 23 and b312r lt gt 2
89. 0 Pairs 60984 Cc 0 421 425 SLOL STEL GN Gy HAH DE 065 805 760 127 933 617 862 160 APPENDIX A QUESTIONNAIRE PART A B C 162 WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Institute of Statistics and Demographic Al Niepodleg o ci 164 02 554 Warsaw THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS FEMALE AND MALE POLES Questionnaire A Section 1 CHARACTERISTIC OF A HOUSEHOLD 9 Completion of an interview in a household interview was conducted interview was not conducted 10 Reasons for not completing an interview One of variants should be chosen and its number should be circled nobody was present at home disintegrate of household change place of residence the whole household was temporarily absent a household refused to participate in the survey a household was not able to participate in survey illness old age it was a foreigners household 1 Number of household 2 Symbol of voivodeship 3 Number of persons ina household for a day 31 12 2004 r 4 Number of persons ina household for a day 31 12 2005 r 5 Symbol of main source of maintenance of household 6 Number of people in a household submitted to an individual interview 7 Number of individual interviews on questionnaire B 8 Number of individual interviews on questionnaire C other reasons
90. 0 00 Frequency Missing 196 TITLE Male age distribution at the time of leaving parental home proc freq data males tables LPHAGE run Male age distribution at the time of leaving parental home Cumulative Cumulative LPHAGE Frequency Percent Frequency Percent T 10 Zod 10 20 15 14 351 24 6 02 16 8 2 01 32 8 02 17 18 4 51 50 1293 18 32 8 02 82 20 55 19 53 13328 135 33 83 20 24 6 02 159 39 85 21 34 835 52 193 48 37 22 40 10 03 233 58 40 23 27 6 77 260 65 16 24 38 F252 298 74 69 25 25 62I 323 80 95 26 15 3 76 338 84 71 27 19 4 76 357 89 47 28 12 333 041 369 92 48 29 6 1 50 375 93 98 30 6 1 50 381 95 49 31 6 1 3 0 387 96 99 32 2 0 50 389 97 49 33 2 0 50 391 97 99 34 3 0 75 394 ope ko 35 2 0 50 396 99 25 37 1 0225 397 99 50 38 1 0 25 398 99 75 39 1 0 25 399 100 00 Frequency Missing 203 In both tables the value 1 denotes leaving parental home before the age of 15 122 1 2 Two or more variables distribution Data collected in the EXAMPLE set enable analysing bivariate distributions Distribution of two variables B308R respondent s education level and B313R Respondent have lived up to 15 will be investigated The following program will be applied to do this TITLE Dependencies proc freq data new example tables B308R B313R out dep run proc transpose data dep out z prefix _ by B308R id B313R run data z set z drop _NAME_ run
91. 00 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants A101 Char 8 Number of household A104 Num 8 Number of persons for a day 31 12 2005 A105 Num 8 TYPE_1F Symbol of main source of maintenance 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers households 4 households of the self employed 5 retirees households 6 pensioners households households living on unearned sources A203mi Num 8 Month A203ro Num 8 Year A204 Num 8 TYPE 4F Sex male 97 2 female A207a Num 8 TYPE 7E Marital status maid bachelor 2 married formal 3 widower widow divorced 5 cohabiting 6 separated A207b Num 8 TYPE 8F Marital status maid bachelor 2 married formal 3 widower widow 4 divorced 5 cohabiting 6 separated A213 Num 8 TYPE_15F Result of individual interview form B 1 conducted 2 was not conducted A214 Num 8 TY PB AGF s Result of individual interview form C 1 conducted 2 was not conducted A302 Num 8 TYPE 17F Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23
92. 000 and more 2 098 100 000 200 000 vs urban 500 000 and more 0 602 200 000 500 000 vs urban 500 000 and more 1095 Odds Ratio Estimates 95 Wald Confidence Limits 1 010 1 080 4 811 22 370 0 787 1 193 1 014 1232 151 309 001 lt 8 52 3293 538 99 24 23 345 9 167 0 0 Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses Percent Conc Percent Disc Percent Tied Pairs Data Set Response Variable Number of Response Levels Model Optimization Technique Number Number Response Profile Orde Va 80 1 1 945 0 3 31416 ordant ordant c Somers Gamma Tau a 606 608 1 93 803 D The LOGISTIC Procedure Model Information PBR2006 example B320 2 binary logit Fisher s scoring of Observations Read of Observations Used red lue B320 J ii 2 2 Leaving parental home by respondent 704 704 Total Frequency 609 95 Probability modeled is B320 1 Class Level Informat ion Class Value Design Variables B313R rural L 0 0 0 0 urban 20 000 and less 0 L 0 0 0 urban 20 000 100 000 0 0 1 0 0 urban 100 000 200 000 0 0 0 1 0 urban 200 000 500 000 0 0 0 0 1 urban 500 000 and more 1 si 1 si d Model Convergence Status Convergence criterion GCONV 1E 8 satisfied Model Fit Statistics Intercept Intercept and Criterion Only Covariates AIC 559 1213 504 244 SC 563 669 549 812 2 Log L SSTA 484 244 Testing Global Null Hypothesis BETA 0 Test Ch
93. 00000 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00001 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00002 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00003 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00004 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00005 Num 8 TYPE _62F B9d00006 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00007 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00008 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00009 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00010 Num 8 TYPE _62F B9d00011 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00012 Num 8 TYPE 62F B9d00013 Num 8 TYPE _62F B9d00014 Num 8 TYPE 62F Duration Duration Duration Duration Age of the person bout t Popo roupuvupaprpaparaparpraparapaprap hil hil hi hil hil hil hil hil hil bout bout 1d bout bout bout bout bout bout bout of of of of the relationship in years the relationship in months knowledge months contacts months months he advantages and disad of ren the ren the ren the ren the ren the ren the ren the ren the ren the vantages ld advantages and disadvantages of La advantages and disadvantages of advantages and disadvantages of LA advantages and disadvantages of La advantages and disadvantages of LA advantages and disadvantages of La advantages and disadvantages of LA advantages and disadvantages of LA advantages and disadvantages of hil bout t artners bout t artners bout t artners bout t artners bout t partners ldren he ad hip he ad hip he ad hip he ad hip he ad hip vantages and disadvantages of vantages and
94. 05 26 816 0 0 1287 0 0117 93 24 686 0 0 1356 0 0131 76 25 568 5 0 1337 0 0143 76 24 468 0 0 1624 0 0170 57 14 373 0 0 1528 0 0186 38 7 305 5 0 1244 0 0189 38 10 259 0 0 1467 0 0220 22 ke 210 5 0 1045 0 0211 11 5 180 5 0 0609 0 0178 12 5 164 5 0 0729 0 0203 13 5 147 5 0 0881 0 0233 4 5 L295 0 0309 0 0152 4 9 118 5 0 0338 0 0166 6 5 107 5 0 0558 0 0221 Evaluated at the Midpoint of the Interval Survival Median Median PDF Standard Residual Standard Standard Error Lifetime Error PDF Error 0 153 6 2 0634 0 000057 0 000057 0 000683 141 6 2 0627 0 000171 0 000098 0 00136 129 8 2 0606 0 000285 0 000127 0 00204 118 0 2 0571 0 000171 0 000098 0 00236 106 2 2 0550 0 00114 0 000253 0 00382 95 2903 2 0408 0 00165 0 000303 0 00522 85 0021 2 3697 0 00120 0 000259 0 00601 74 3307 2 3639 0 00259 0 000380 0 00738 65 2068 2 3492 0 00558 0 000553 0 00951 59 4073 2 2937 0 0103 0 000739 0 0119 58 3471 2 0569 0 00656 0 000616 0 0129 54 6875 2 5149 0 00690 0 000643 The LIFETEST Procedure S OOO DTO OOO OO urvival 0000 9993 9973 9939 9918 9781 lt 9583 9440 9129 8460 s1220 6434 5606 4846 4198 3916 2979 2608 EAn 19 93 1872 a P s1582 1533 1482 OS OOOO OOO OT O O O OOOO O O Oo O j Hazard 000057 000171 000286 000172 001156 001705 001257 002787 006343 013176 009603 0 01146 Failure 0 0 000683 0 00273 0 00615 0 00820 0219 0417 0560 0871 1540
95. 0W0 Num 8 TYPE LSE General current latest life situation P 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source P 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312W Num 8 TYPE 16F Partner lived up to the age of 15 P 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 TYPE 3F Partner have live up to age 15 in P 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less
96. 1 General data to fill in after completion of interview One of variants should be chosen and its number should be encircled 1 Number of relationships marriages nobody was present at home no contact 1 own live birth biological disintegrated household change place of residence 2 How many f the whole household was temporarily absent children do you household refused to participate in the survey household was not able to participate in survey illness old age it was a foreigners household 4 total 3 Number of terms of education 4 Number of terms of work or breaks from work 5 Number of changes of formal place of residence from age 15 Checked oss seeseeeesssssseeneseeeeteeeesnnnnnseeeeeeeesennney date er NJ other reasons Prepared reia ennienni eiia date 2 formal fostered 3 fostered 894 Section 3 INFORMATION CONCERNING THE RESPONDENT HIS HER SPOUSE PARTNER AND THEIR PARENTS Husband Husband wife Respondent wife spouse partner 01 Sex symbol 1 male 2 female 10 Symbol of general current latest life situation write maximum two answers 02 Formal status of partner 1 husband wife 2 partner 1 employed 5 disabled pension other maintenance 2 learning studying unearned source of maintenance logbateofbith i 3 unemployed 6 maintaned by partner 03 Date of birth 4 not learning not studying 7 maintaned by parents parents in law O O a other 04 Symbol of your mother
97. 1R 2 and with no education B3061R 7 were not included in calculations The FREQ Procedure Living with parents up to age 15 Cumulative Cumulative B312R Frequency Percent Frequency Percent 2 28 2 35 28 2 35 with both parents 1048 88 07 1076 90 42 with father only 13 1 09 1089 Ole ol with mother only 84 7 06 1173 98 57 neither of them 17 1 43 1190 100 00 Respondents with the unknown living with parents up to age 15 B312R 2 were not included in calculations Three models have been constructed which include all the mentioned quantitative variables Qualitative variables are engaged in the following models the first model includes the class of residence the second model education of respondent s father and the third model living with parents under 15 finished years of age Model 1 proc logistic data pbr2006 example order freq by b301r class b313r model b320 nbOOlr dO02 b307r b309r b313r where nb0Olr gt 23 and b313r lt gt 2 run The LOGISTIC Procedure Model Information Data Set PBR2006 example Response Variable B320 Leaving parental home by respondent Number of Response Levels 2 Model binary logit Optimization Technique Fisher s scoring Number of Observations Read Number of Observations Used Response Profile Ordered Total Value Frequency T l 357 2 2 88 Probability modeled is B320 1 Class Level Information Design Variables 000 and 000 100 000 200 000
98. 1W Num 8 TYPE OF 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational second general secondary 5 basic vocational The completed ed ary primary 7 without school education B3062W Num 8 TYPE_6F The completed ed 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational second general secondary 5 basic vocational ary primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 Number of live b B308W Num 8 TYPE_6F The completed ed tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary 5 basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education B309W Num 8 Number of years B310R0 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310R1 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311R Num 8 TYPE 4F Current 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran
99. 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8 TYPE 6F The completed education level by father tertiary E 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary asic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE_6F The completed education level by mother tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary asic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 Number of live born children B308R Num 8 TYPE 6F The completed education level by respondent 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocatio
100. 2780 3566 4394 5154 5802 6484 7021 17392 7774 8007 8128 8265 8418 8467 8518 O O OG O DOO nD O O OG OO O O OO ODO Hazard Standard Error 000057 000099 000128 1000099 000258 000317 000274 000415 0 00065 0 001004 0 00094 0 001116 O OOO O 00D O 124 144 156 0 0135 53 7012 3 4657 0 00633 0 000629 0 012119 0 001253 156 168 0 0138 53 8162 3 1864 0 00540 0 000597 0 011938 0 001366 168 180 0 0138 54 5360 5 0053 0 00568 0 000625 0 014729 0 001683 180 192 0 0136 69 9743 8 0010 0 00448 0 000573 0 013788 0 00182 192 204 0 0133 94 1618 19 7578 0 00309 0 000488 0 011053 0 001789 204 216 0 0129 127 0 15 6876 0 00319 0 000503 0 013194 0 002134 216 228 0 0124 0 00194 0 000406 0 00919 0 001956 228 240 0 0121 0 00101 0 000302 0 005238 0 001579 240 252 0 0119 0 00114 0 000324 0 006309 0 00182 252 264 0 0116 i 0 00127 0 000348 0 007683 0 002129 264 276 0 0114 i 0 000407 0 000203 0 002614 0 001307 276 288 0 0113 0 000431 0 000214 0 002861 0 00143 288 300 0 0112 0 000689 0 000278 0 004785 0 001953 Summary of the Number of Censored and Uncensored Values Percent Total Failed Censored Censored 1464 1065 399 27 25 Interpretation of the sample values for conditional probability survival function hazard rate and life expectancy are as follow 1 Number of individuals exposed to the risk of experiencing transition from status 1 to status 2 all respondents for subsequent
101. 3 Age of leaving horre in years feeson education employrent partneship other The figure above shows that the earliest leaving the parental household is caused by education usually university studies This might explain the fact that the persons who are the oldest at leaving parental households are those who live in the biggest agglomerations They do not have to migrate as they usually have access to universities in their own towns The partnership formation as a reason for leaving the parental home is characterised by the highest median age at the time of an event This result is in line with the trend of increasing age of marriage cohabitation in Poland is a very rare cause of partnership 134 Model 5 traditional life tables stratified by gender and the cause of leaving parental household Figures 10 Survival functions for females Sunival Function 10 15 20 25 30 5 Age of leaving horme in years feeson education employment partneship other 135 Figure 11 Survival functions for males 1 00 0 75 Cc 2 6 Cc J uw aso 2 2 D 0 25 0 00 10 15 20 25 30 5 Age of leaving home in years feeson education employrrent _ parneshi other 136 Double classification like the one in the present model allows more detailed comparisons It is very helpful for determining the main difference between males and females Comparing last two figures one can st
102. 3008 132 144 0 0171 50 4600 3 4516 0 00767 0 000866 0 014087 144 156 0 0176 50 6234 4 3486 0 00590 0 000780 0 012747 156 168 0 0176 50 9654 4 7498 0 00564 0 000775 0 014327 168 180 0 0173 55 5310 7 9940 0 00457 0 000717 0 013738 180 192 0 0168 72 6700 9 4582 0 00401 0 000687 0 01426 192 204 0 0161 LOA 5 17 8883 0 00297 0 000604 0 012406 204 216 0 0155 141 8 44 2758 0 00256 0 000574 0 012418 216 228 0 0149 0 00143 0 000444 0 007825 228 240 0 0145 0 000750 0 000332 0 004433 240 252 0 0143 0 000941 0 000380 0 005917 252 264 0 0140 0 00113 0 000422 0 007726 264 276 0 0137 0 000330 0 000233 0 002398 276 288 0 0136 0 000348 0 000245 0 002604 288 300 0 0135 0 000558 0 000319 0 004348 Summary of the Number of Censored and Uncensored Values Percent Stratum sex Total Failed Censored Censored 1 1 600 397 203 333 83 2 2 864 668 196 22569 Total 1464 1065 399 PREAS Failure 0 0 00116 0 00463 0 00926 0127 0278 0451 0602 0917 1665 3092 4092 s5013 922 6399 6948 7429 7785 8092 28263 8393 8466 8602 8642 8684 DO S OO S S OEO DS O O O O O DO a Hazard Standard Error 000097 000168 000194 000169 000355 000388 000367 000547 0 0009 001431 0 00145 001666 001746 002039 00222 002512 0 00258 00284 002472 001982 002414 002917 001696 00184 002509 oo0oo0o0oo0oo0o 0oO D O O O OOOO O OO 130 In the case where strata were used for the estimation SAS off
103. 4 96 2H 14 805 0 040333 0 00635 0 9398 96 108 63 11 765 5 0 0823 0 00993 0 9083 108 120 118 16 689 0 0 1713 0 0144 0 8335 120 132 80 21 552 5 0 1448 0 0150 0 6908 132 144 71 13 455 5 0 1559 0 0170 0 5908 144 156 53 10 373 0 0 1421 0 0181 0 4987 156 168 49 11 309 5 0 1583 0 0207 0 4278 168 180 38 11 249 5 0 1523 0 0227 0 3601 180 192 32 6 203 0 0 1576 0 0256 0 3052 192 204 23 4 166 0 0 1386 0 0268 Da 2571 204 216 9 8 137 0 0 1387 0 0295 0 2215 216 228 0 5 ILLS 0 0897 0 0271 0 1908 228 240 5 5 96 5 0 0518 0 0226 0 1737 240 252 6 3 87 5 0 0686 0 0270 0 1647 252 264 7 2 79 0 0 0886 0 0320 0 1534 264 276 2 1 TAS 0 0284 0 0198 0 1398 276 288 2 6 65 0 0 0308 0 0214 0 1358 288 300 3 2 59 0 0 0508 0 0286 0 1316 Evaluated at the Midpoint of the Interval Survival Median Median PDF Interval Standard Residual Standard Standard Lower Upper Error Lifetime Error PDF Error Hazard 0 12 0 143 8 2 2167 0 000096 0 000096 0 000097 12 24 0 00116 137 9 2 2154 0 000289 0 000167 0 00029 24 36 0 00231 120 2 2 8741 0 000386 0 000192 0 000389 36 48 0 00326 108 6 2 8674 0 000289 0 000167 0 000293 48 60 0 00381 96 8544 2 8624 0 00125 0 000345 0 00128 60 72 0 00559 86 1285 2 8405 0 00145 0 000370 0 001502 72 84 0 00706 75 5986 2 8150 0 00125 0 000345 0 001324 84 96 0 00809 64 8726 2 8048 0 00263 0 000497 0 002843 96 108 0 00983 55 5418 261198 0 00623 0 000755 0 007153 108 120 0 0128 49 9579 2 8130 0 0119 0 00101 0 015608 120 132 0 0160 5172155 3 2152 0 00834 0 000883 0 01
104. 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone E 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE 7F Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE_22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others NB303R Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 NB303W Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 P NB315R Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 NB315W Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P NB321 Num 8 Date of leaving family house months after 1900 NB326A Num 8 Date of return to family house months after 1900 NBR Num 8 Age months NBW Num 8 Age months P NBOO1R Num 8 Age years NBOO1W Num 8 Age years P TPB Char 4 Area survey units B901 Num 8 Person number B902 Char 4 Name B903 Num 8 TYPE 56F Feeling to this person 1 very close 2 close 3 not very close B904 Num 8 TYPE 57F Sex symbol of this person male 2 fema
105. 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE 17F Parents are living together permanently P yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation P B3152W Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation P B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F Mother s job when the respondent were growing up 1 never in paid employment 2 employed for less than half of the period 3 employed for more of all that period mother died B317 Num 8 TYPE 5F Mother s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft tr
106. 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by father P 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother P 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 Number of live born children P B308W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by partner P 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309W Num 8 Number of years of the completed education P B310R0 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest life situation 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310R1 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest life situation 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law
107. 85 Mazowieckie 14 1 1 782881 176 4448 188 1 735773 Opolskie 16 1 52369 55 952 164 0 371554 Podkarpackie 18 2 74904 102 734 353 0 286559 Podlaskie 20 1 115492 53 2179 094 0 850327 Pomorskie 22 1 1 343297 124 2768 524 1 080334 Slaskie 24 1 28514 55 518 436 0 202304 Wielkopolskie 30 1 233867 65 3597 954 1 403994 TOTAL 6 11 2698476 1053 2562 655 1 000000 For persons According to the CSO estimates on the state of population on December 31 2005 the population in towns with over 100 thousand residents by sex and age groups amounted in thousand persons 12 Population 31 XII 2005 Towns over Towns over Townsover Age group 100 thous 100 thous 100 thous men women 18 19 153 155 308 20 24 496 488 984 25 29 500 485 985 30 34 428 428 856 35 39 336 336 672 40 44 347 331 678 45 49 467 414 881 50 54 515 436 951 18 54 3242 3073 6315 sex 51 34 48 66 100 00 In the sample data set this distribution comprised the numbers Sample Age group Men Women Total 18 19 62 56 118 20 24 130 141 271 25 29 81 135 216 30 34 81 93 174 35 39 63 97 160 40 44 52 103 155 45 49 84 122 206 50 54 45 124 169 18 54 598 871 1469 sex 40 71 59 29 100 00 The distribution by sex and age groups in the population and sample differs The table below presents distribution age group in the population and sample separately for men and women
108. 996 Fr tczak E M Peczkowski The Evaluation of Changes in Attitudes and Reproductive Behaviours of Young and Middle Generations Female and Male Poles and Their Influence on the Process Family Union Household Formation and Dissolution SAS USER S GUIDE Warsaw School of Economics SAS Institute Polska Warsaw 2002 5 Compare E Fr tczak and others ibidem Section IIl comprises sample applications of databases to analyses using the SAS system which includes construction of simple and complex tables estimation of life tables and application of logistic regression models The manual is supplemented with three parts of a questionnaire and part of the instruction including some basic classifications The user s manual has been prepared in two versions Polish and English The Polish version more extended than English one includes detailed descriptions of survey organization data conversion control programs cleaning and construction of databases We hope that Polish experience will serve all those who organize retrospective surveys and analyze their results These studies promote SAS as one of statistical systems applicable not only to business analyses but also in didactics and research work Maybe the Polish experience will be used in the wide scale projection Gender and Generation Program currently carried out in Europe It is worth to underline that the publication that we present to our Readers is the successive joint
109. A306 Num 8 TYPE_21A Main character of a job 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A312 Num 8 TYPE_27A Seeking for work 1 yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no BOOA Char 8 Number of household BOOB Num 8 Number of person in household BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biological B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children B1023 Num 8 Number of fostered children B1024 Num 8 Total number of children B103 Num 8 Number of terms of education B104 Num 8 Number of terms of work or breaks from work B105 Num 8 Number of changes of formal place of residence from B201 Num 8 TYPE TES Completion of an interview 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE_8F Sex symbol male female B302R Num 8 TYPE_9F Formal status of partner husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 Month of birth B3032R Num 8 Year of birth B304R Num 8 TYPE 3F Mother s place of residence 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in t
110. Date of ending living together months after 1900 NB413 Num 8 Date of ending the relationship months after 1900 42 NB4 Num 8 NB7 Num 8 NB6a Num 8 NB6b Num 8 STER Char 255 wo Char 2 255 TYPE We 02 dolnoSlaskie 08 lubuskie 10 t6dzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlas 22 pomors kie kie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num town of 100 000 and more less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 500 000 and more inhabitants 00 500 000 inhabitants O 100 000 inhabitants 0 50 000 inhabitants 1 urban 2 urban 1 urban 2 urban 100 0 3 urban 50 00 4 urban 20 00 wagahh Num 8 wagapop Num 8 wagasamp Num 8 File B3 8 TYPE Ke 8 Date of first relationship months after 1900 Date of starting first job months after 1900 Date of reaching highest educational level Highest educational level ever achieved 255 Territorial Symbol Voivodeship Place of residence category Place of residence category detailed Weights for household Weights for population Weights for sample Informat Label Variable Type Length Format kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 A104 Num 8 A105 Num 8 TYPE 1A 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers hou 4 households of the self employed seholds Rank no of person Number of persons for a day 31 12 2005 Symbol of main source of maintenance 5 retirees h
111. Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061W Num 8 TYPE 6F The completed education level by father P tertiary 7 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother P tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary asic vocational primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 Number of live born children B308W Num 8 TYPE 6F The completed education level by partner P 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309W Num 8 Number of years of the completed education B310R0 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 28 life situation P 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 o
112. F The completed education level by mother tertiary E 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary 5 basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 Number of live born children B308R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by respondent tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309R Num 8 Number of years of the completed education B301W Num 8 TYPE 10F Sex symbol P male female B302W Num 8 TYPE 11F Formal status of partner P husband wife 2 partner B3031W Char 2 Month of birth P B3032W Num 8 Year of birth P B304W Num 8 TYPE 3F Mother s place of residence P 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the father s job P 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals
113. Institute of Statistics and Demography 9sas Warsaw School of Economics Ewa Fratczak Urszula Gach Marek Peczkowski Kamil Sienkiewicz The changes of the reproductive behaviors in Poland and their consequences on the process family union household formation and dissolution Polish Retrospective Survey 2006 SAS USER S GUIDE Warsaw School of Economics SAS Institute Poland Warsaw 2007 Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics Al Niepodlegtosci 162 02 554 Warszawa SAS Institute Sp z 0 0 ul Gdanska 27 31 01 633 Warszawa Reviewer Mirostawa Lasek Technical editor designer Ewa Jab o ska Copyright by Ewa Fr tczak Urszula Gach Marek Peczkowski Kamil Sienkiewicz amp Warsaw School of Economics All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced Stored or transmitted without the permission of the Warsaw School of Economics First published ISBN 978 83 7378 332 4 Warsaw School of Economics Publishing 02 554 Warszawa al Niepodlegtosci 164 www sgh waw pl wydawnictwo www wydawnictwo waw pl e mail wydawnictwo sgh waw pl Update cover by Agencja Promocyjno Wydawnicza UNIGRAF www unigraf bydgoszcz pl Typesetting by Sowa Druk na zyczenie tel 48 22 431 81 40 www sowadfruk pl Printed by Drukarnia Cyfrowa DjaF 30 092 Krakow ul Kmietowicza 1 1 www djaf pl Order 82 V 08 CONTENTS RAAI E AEE EE E EE E EEE ETE Part one 1 General
114. Nb001R NBR 9000 else Nb001R floor NBR 12 0 if NBW in 9999 9998 then Nb001R NBW 9000 else Nb001w floor NBW 12 0 Lines including 9999 and 9998 were designed so as to preclude causal counting of some lacking data as irregular data All the variables with N prefix to be found in the above mentioned software and not only are described below 18 NA403 Month from 1900 date of event occurrence NBOO1R Respondent s age in years at survey NBOO1W Spouse s partner s age in years at survey NBR Respondent s age in months at survey NBW Spouse s partner s age in months at survey NB3803R Month from 1900 at birth NB303W Month from 1900 at birth W NB315R Month from 1900 at parents divorce or separation NB315W Month from 1900 at parents divorce or separation W NB321 Month from 1900 at leaving parental home NB3826A Month from 1900 at returning to the parental home NB401 Month from 1900 at union formation NB409 Month from 1900 at marriage NB410 Month from 1900 at starting cohabitation NB412 Month from 1900 at finishing cohabitation NB413 Month from 1900 at union dissolution NB503 Month from 1900 at child birth NB505 Month from 1900 at coming to family union for adopted children NB507 Month from 1900 at child s death NB509 Month from 1900 at leaving parental home
115. P y you in contact with each other directly through letters telephone e mail 1 daily 2 afew timesa week 3 once a week 4 once a month 5 afew times a year 6 once a year or seldom Marital status of the person 1 bachelor ma id 2 married 3 in cohabitation 4 divorced 5 in separation after formal relationship in separation after non formal relationship widowed Duration of the relationship write right symbol write right symbol P _____ ____ ___ __ _years_ menths 5 Please write the numbers of persons from auxiliary sheet to the description of contact persons ZLl If you didn t get regular non monetary support e g food needn t finding a job Keeping household provide nursing and With whom did you talk about the advantages and care tell why disadvantages of having children during the past year didn t know nobody With whom did you talk about the advantages and disadvantages of being in a partnership during the past year With whom did you talk about the advantages and disadvantages of living independently during the past year A receive dwelling ownership rights Whom did you give support With whom did you talk about using contraceptive methods during the past year B receive dwelling without hi h A receive dwelling ownership rights From whom did you get ownership rights support C avail of dwelling co residenc
116. Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B318 Num 8 TYPE 19F Father s job when the respondent were growing up 1 father died father has never in paid employment 3 father was employed B319 Num 8 TYPE 5F Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services ele
117. T entirely agree I do not know C2003 Num 8 TYPE _17C I entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree T entirely agree I do not know C21 Num 8 TYPE 22C yes 2 no C22 Num 8 TYPE 23C much worse than mine 2 somewhat worse than mine 3 about the same as mine 4 somewhat better than mine 5 much better than mine C23 Num 8 TYPE 28C yes 2 no C24 Num 8 C2401 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially does not apply at all C2402 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially does not apply at all Having children is Families with many children exist Families with many children exist Families with many children exist Resign from having children A couple resigns from children A couple resigns from children A couple resigns from children Do you have children Future of children will be Do you have a job Features your current job My job pays well My job is stressful 107 C2403 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2404 Num 8 TYPE 24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2405 Num 8 TYPE _24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2406 Num 8 TYPE _24C 1 applies completely 2 applies partially 3 does not apply at all C2407 Num 8 TYPE
118. TYPE We Voivodeship 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 tdodzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke Place of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants wagahh Num 8 Weights for household wagapop Num 8 Weights for population wagasamp Num 8 Weights for sample FILE B2 Variable Type Length Format kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 A104 Num 8 A105 Num 8 TYPE 1A 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers households 4 households of the self employed 5 retirees households pensioners households Informat Label Rank no of person Number of persons for Symbol of main source a day 31 12 2005 of maintenance 7 households living on unearned sources A302 Num 8 TYPE_17A 11 work hired in manual position Source of maintenance main 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 32 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 far
119. The completed education level by mother P Number of live born children P The completed education level by partner Number of years of the completed education latest life situation latest life situation maintenance source Respondent lived up to the age of 15 father B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason T don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 B3152R Num 8 B310W0 Num 8 TYRE LOE 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE LOE 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F 11 from work hired in manual position Respondent have live up to age 15 in Parents are living together permanently Month of parents Year of parents divorce or separation divorce or separation 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in privat
120. ades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B318 Num 8 TYPE 19F Father s job when the respondent were growing up 1 father died father has never in paid employment 3 father was employed B319 Num 8 TYPE 5F Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant an
121. age 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know C1707 Num 8 TYPE 18C 106 Children Children Children Children ensure continiuity strengthen ties are objectives of marriage help elderly parents Arguments against having children Children are material burden Child job difficulties Prignancies etc are difficult Children Children Children A spouse limit freedom cause distress worsen housing cond refuses 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C18 Num 8 TYPE 20C 1 a private matter 2 duty towards my country etc 3 religious and moral duty 4 another opinion C1900 Num 8 TYPE 21C 1 willingness to have many children 2 unavailable contraceptives 3 inefficient contraceptives pathology 5 other 6 hard to say C1901 Num 8 TYPE _21C 1 willingness to have many children 2 unavailable contraceptives 3 inefficient contraceptives 4 pathology 5 other 6 hard to say C1902 Num 8 TYPE 21C 1 willingness to have many children 2 unavailable contraceptives 3 inefficient contraceptives pathology 5 other 6 hard to say C20 Num 8 C2001 Num 8 TYPE 17C 1 I entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree I entirely agree I do not know C2002 Num 8 TYPE _17C I entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree
122. ain place of seeking work within work person registered in the Rank employing performed in pr the last four weeks ra a labour office managing Wi num pamon n Hi a place g oups of 1 study complets in this or ber pace OF WO of wo persons who 1 yes gt 14 qualification the next of per g a X os have i 2 maintains a k 1 yes son write two digit write two digit subordinates 2 no had a job and is household looks after WEEK 2 symbolofa symbol of a 2 managing waiting to start family no division of group of main groups of it 14 3 because of age national occupation persons who gt 4 due to illness disability 1 yes economy don t have 3 no 13 5 others subordinates 2 no 3 executory position Please write down right symbol 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 farmer s retirement pension 26 social benefits unemployment benefits and Source 22 pension veteran s similar pension other f maintenance Inanai 7 s 23 family pension 27 other source of incomes 24 farmer s pension 40 maintained by another person 25 unemployment benefit 165 Section 4 EVENTS IN THE PERIOD OF 01 01 2005 TO 31 12 2005 Rank Number Date of event Type of Place of residence Description of the event and remarks number of event day month year event before event after event of 1 2 4 5a 5b 6 ad Type of event
123. al B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children B1023 Num 8 Number of fostered children B1024 Num 8 Total number of children B103 Num 8 Number of terms of education B104 Num 8 Number of terms of work or breaks from work B105 Num 8 Number of changes of formal place of residence from B201 Num 8 TYPE LEN Completion of an interview 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE_8F Sex symbol male female B302R Num 8 TYPE_9F Formal status of partner husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 Month of birth B3032R Num 8 Year of birth B304R Num 8 TYPE 3E Mother s place of residence 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 TYPE SF Occupation performed in the father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skil
124. al position 12 from work hired in non manual posi 13 from work in private farm in agric 14 income from contributing employee 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account w 20 retirement similar pension vete 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pensi 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment bene 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE 13F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F 1 yes E 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 94 The completed education level by mother P Number of live born children P The completed education level by partner P Number of years of the completed education P General current latest life situation unear General current latest life situation unear Current latest maintenance source tion ulture farmer ork ran s on fats Respondent lived up to the age of 15 Respondent have live up to age 15 in Parents are living together permanently 5 I don
125. als 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 62 B310R0 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310R1 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other life situation situation 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional s
126. and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers machinery and related trades work 52 Models 72 Metal 73 Precis ion handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricu 93 Labourers in mining 99 Profes B3052W Num 11 Legislators politicians ltural sional soldiers 8 TYPE _5F 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals fishery and related labour construction manuf father s job Occupation performed in the mother s job senior officia h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers machinery and related trades work 52 Models 72 Metal 73 Precision handicraft tra
127. ant 5 very important 6 don t know C1311 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1312 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1313 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1314 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know Cl3a Num 8 TYPE 16C 1 alcohol abuse lack of love in marriage 3 boredom in relationship 4 incompatibility in characters 5 agression and violence dissatifaction in sharing household 104 Dissatisfaction in sharing household Adultery Dissatisfying sexual life Inability to have children Unwillingness to have children Disagreement on the number of children Disagreement caused by difficult housing Disagreement caused by difficult material Influence of third parties Most important of reasons of div sep 7 adultery dissatisfying sexual life 9 inability to have children 10 unwillingness to have children 11 disagreement 12 disagreement 13 disagreement 14 influence of on the number of children caused by difficult housi caused by difficult mater third parties C14 Num 8 C1401 Num 8 TIBE LC I entirely disagr
128. are afraid to loose their jobs e Difficulties on the labor market e Apprehension of lowering material standard of life Difficulties with combining family and occupational duties e Women want to achieve a professional career a financially independent woman has become a widespread role model e Comfort enjoying life Fear of being inadequate in performing family duties DLlE EE E EAA E E See ae 31 All things considered how satisfied are you with your life as a whole these days Please use this scale to indicate 9 10 11 afi don t 32 All things considered how satisfied are you with your family life as a whole these days Please use this scale to indicate 9 10 11 It doesn t dissatisfied apply 33 Some people feel they have completely free choice and control over their lives while other people feel that what they do has no real effect on what happens to them Please choose your feeling in that case Please use this scale to indicate 1 2 3 9 10 11 haven t control have Don t control know 34 How did you and your family live five years ago as compared to how you live now Please circle the number of one answer Lived much better Lived somewhat better Lived the same like now Lived somewhat worse Lived much worse 183 35 Do you think that in the next 12 months you and your family will live better than today or worse Please circle the number of one answer you will
129. are no clear and absolute criteria defining what is right or wrong The right and the wrong depends strongly on circumstances Please circle number one answer agree with statement A agree with statement B disagree with both statements cannot say 7 What guides you in solving moral conflicts Please choose and circle the number no more than 3 answers Church rules Advice of my family My own conscience Generally accepted principles of behavior Advice of priests e g confessors Advice of my friends 8 What is the most meaningful for human life Please choose and circle the number no more than 3 answers e Love deep emotion e Gaining people s trust and finding friends e Finding one s own place in society and feeling of being useful and needed e Family happiness e Parenthood e Money welfare comfortable life and good material position e A job which you like e Deep religious faith e Following some permanent truth of one s own life e Living a quiet life without any surprises e Something else makes a meaning of human s life Please specify 2 2 cc scsesesstenscetessensseeneeeecseesseetessentoeees 8a Which of the answers to question 13 is the most important for you Please write the number of answer from question 8 179 9 What are you most afraid of in your life Please choose and circle the number of no more than 5 answers 11 How do you evaluate the following opinions
130. arried out in January 2006 by the Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics The field survey implementation was ordered by the Warsaw School of Economics within the framework of a contract by tender to the company PBS Sp ka z o o with the premises in Sopot 2 Junak w street registered in the KRS National Register of Assotiations with the number 0000189170 The costs of empirical survey were covered with the research project No 2H02B 006 25 The changes of reproductive behaviours in Poland and their consequences for formation and dissolution of families relationships and households Panel survey Il phase financed by the Ministry of Science and Informatization The first panel was carried out in the third quarter of 2002 by the Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics in cooperation with the Central Statistical Office The current 2006 survey was the forth retrospective survey conducted in Poland after the ones carried out in years 1988 1991 2001 and the second one to be completed after systemic transformation The study reconstructed the history of four careers of the respondents educational occupational migratory and family The ranges of social networks social support and intergenerational transfers were investigated The problem of norms values attitudes and behaviours was explored in depth at unprecedented scale Retrospective surveys of this type serve analysis of phenomena
131. as your relationship position 2 cohabitation 2 widowed re unemployed maintenance at partner 4 higher of 1 general living A divorced p niot learning not studying the time when the 2 post secondary Partner discord 3 separately Z perience arter a paver aera relationship relation education of marriage of starting 2 forced living Date when E legally Ranerne started ship general i contract living together Pint J voluntary a form separated after 6 maintained by partner started secondary iving i relationship the non marital 7 maintained by lower secondary relation separately started union parents parents in law education ship married 8 other basic vocational starts primary without school education respondent partner respondent partner respondent part respondent partner XX if isn t XX if doesn t ner marriage appl Please write down right symbol month year i me ar 21 farmer s retirement pension 26 social benefits unemployment 11 income from work hired in manual position 15 employer 22 pension veteran s similar pension benefits and other 12 income from work hired in non manual position 16 income from own account work 23 family pension 27 other source of incomes 13 income from work in private farm in agriculture 17 income from contributing in own account work 24 farmer s pension 40 maintained by another person 14 incom
132. asons for divorce or separation Please circle the number of one answer in each line which are 1 Not important 3 Average 5 Very important 2 Little important 4 Important 6 Don t know Alcohol abuse 2 Lack of love in marriage 6 Dissatisfaction in sharing household and family duties 7 Adultery 8 Dissatisfying sexual life 9 Inability to have children 10 Unwillingness to have children 11 Disagreement on the number of children 12 Disagreement caused by difficult housing conditions 13 Disagreement caused by difficult material situation 14 Influence of the third parties 13a Which of the answers to question 13 is the most important for you Please write the number of answer from question 13 Section 3 CHILD PARENTS 14 Here are some statements about children and family What do you think Please circle the number of one answer in each line which are 1 lentirely disagree 4 lagree 2 Idisagree 5 lentirely agree 3 agree to some extent 6 don t know 1 Lenjoy children 2 I think I can be satisfied with my life if I am a good parent 3 Spending time with family is more rewarding than work It is my duty to society and or to my extended family to have children 4 5 Children need siblings 6 To have children is a confirmation of a good partner relationship 15 Which of the following statements best describes your view on parent s responsibility towards chil
133. at time of departure from the household Section 3 ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF HOUSEHOLDS MEMBERS AGED 15 YEARS AND OVER Source of Have you been Have you hold What was the main character of your job maintenance working as a a job as a paid F employee own employee own are 7 Was it a full Ownership of the Rank account worker account worker 1 work hired in manual position time job institution firm num or unpaid family or unpaid family 2 work hired in non manual position which is the main ber worker for the worker for the last 3 work in private farm in agriculture T y s work place of a of per main addi last 7 days 7 days while not 4 contributing employee farmer 2mo person son tional 1 yes performing it 5 employers 1 state owned 2 n0 gt temporarily 6 own account work 2 municipal 1 yes 3 7 contributing in own account work 3 private 2 no 2 4 private Please to write down right symbol 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 income from work hired in manual position 15 employer Source 12 income from work hired in non manual 16 income from own account work of maintenance position 17 income from contributing in own account work 13 income from work in private farm in 20 retirement similar pension veteran s pension agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 164
134. ate that the most important difference between two genders is the timing of marriage Females marry younger than males do and thus they leave the parental home at younger ages the difference is circa 3 years It is even more visible in the figure below Figure 12 Reason of leaving parental home marriage 1 00 0 754 o50 Sunival Function 0254 oa T T T T T 10 15 20 25 30 3 Age of leaving horre in years sex ee a ery re ce Gender related differences are not so significant with other causes of leaving the parental home 137 Appendix 1 programs used for estimation Model 1 title footnote xxx Life Table Analysis options pageno 1 proc lifetest data badanie badanie_2006 method 1t OUTSURV work _surv width 12 intervals 0 to 300 by 1 time time leave 0 strata b313r run quit goptions reset all device WIN data work _surv set work _surv if survival gt 0 then _lsurv log survival if _lsurv gt 0 then _llsurv log _lsurv run footnote goptions reset symbol goptions ftext SWISS ctext BLACK htext 11 points proc gplot data work _surv axisl order 0 to 300 by 60 label height 11 points Age of leaving home justify c in years value tick 1 10 tick 2 15 tick 3 20 tick 4 25 tick 5 30 tick 6 35 axis2 major height 1 order 0 25 5 75 1 label angle 90 height 11 points Survival Function symboll i join
135. ational 6 primary 7 without school education B309R Num 8 B301W Num 8 TYPE LOF 1 male female 92 The completed education level by father The completed education level by mother Number of live born children The completed education level by respondent Number of years of the completed education Sex symbol P B302W Num husband 2 partner B3031W Cha B3032W Num B304W Num 1 urban 2 urban 3 urban 4 urban 5 urban 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 11 Legisl 12 Manage 8 TYPE 11F wife r 2 8 8 TYPE 3F town of 500 000 and more 200 000 500 000 100 000 200 000 20 000 100 000 20 000 and less 8 TYPE_5F ators politicians rs of large corporations Formal status of partner P Month of birth P Year of birth P Mother s place of residence Occupation performed in the senior officia 13 Managers of small and medium companies al mathem science professionals cience and health professionals 21 Physic 22 Life s 23 Teachi 24 Other professionals ng professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa cience and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 32 Life s 41 0Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled
136. b Num 8 Year of coming to the family union for children partner s fostered B506 Num 8 TYPE 37F Mother s place of residence category before birth of the child 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B507a Char 2 Month of death B507b Num 8 Year of death B508 Num 8 The relationship number B509a Char 2 Month when the child left parental home for a first time B509b Num 8 Year when the child left parental home for a first time B5100 Num 8 TYPE 38F Reason for leaving parental home 50 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 union living with other person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B5101 Num 8 TYPE 38F Reason for leaving parental home 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 union living with other person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B511 Num higher 8 TYPE 39F The highest education level achieved completed by a child 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education r 2 Month when the child took their first job B512a B512b NB503 B505 B507 B509 iron ue B512 B4 B7 B6a B6b W h a t a se
137. b04 Num 8 TYPE 54C Situations in which abortion may be allo 1 if a woman has a difficult material situa 2 if a woman is unmarried 3 if a woman has too many children 4 if a woman has too many children heavily handicapped child 6 birth would be dangerous to mother s hea 7 if woman does not want a child 8 never 9 other reasons C58 Num 8 TYPE 55C Married who terminate pregnancies 1 it is their private matter 2 they have no other way out 3 it is morally wrong 4 I have no opinion c60 Num 8 TYPE_S7C The way the interview was conducted 1 interview conducted by an interviewer 2 respondent completed a questionnaire 3 interviewer supplemented it in an interv c61 Num 8 TYPE 58C Interview s form 1 interviewer present 2 interviewer absent NBR Num 8 Age months NBOO1R Num 8 Age years wagahh Num 8 Weights for household wagapop Num 8 Weights for population wagasamp Num 8 Weights for sample 117 118 PART THREE 120 This section includes sample SAS applications to data processing on the created data bases Three problems have been presented to illustrate application of SAS procedures The problems concern distribution of one variable and two variables survival and logistic regression analyses Content of a sample set of data named EXAMPLE has also been described 1 DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS 1 1 One variable distribution Using the EXAMPLE set enables exploring the distribution of a
138. bal Null Hypothesis BETA 0 Test Chi Square DF Pye CALS Likelihood Ratio 76 2453 9 lt 0001 Score 91 8549 9 lt 0001 Wald 58 6068 9 lt 0001 Type 3 Analysis of Effects 154 Effect NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B3061R Wald DF Chi Square PE gt Chisg 1 5 4960 0 0191 1 46 1479 lt 0001 1 1 3088 0 2526 1 41913 0 1808 5 2 6714 0 7505 Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates Standard Wald Parameter DF Estimate Error Chi Square Pr gt ChiSq Intercept 3 8254 L 1595 10 8838 0 0010 NBOO1r 0 0396 0 0169 5 4960 0 0191 D02 2 7524 0 4052 46 1479 lt 0001 B307R 0 1206 0 1055 1 3088 0 2526 B309R 0 0725 0 0542 EVIT 0 1808 B3061R basic vocational 0 0101 0 3568 0 0008 0 9773 B3061R general secondary 0 0572 0 5112 0 0125 0 9110 B3061R post secondary 0 6546 1 3404 0 2325 0 6253 B3061R primary 0 1434 0 4182 0 1176 O 73L7 B3061R tertiary 0 6203 0 4375 2 0101 0 1563 Odds Ratio Estimates Point 95 Wald Effect Estimate Confidence Limits NBOO1r 040 1 007 1 075 D02 15 680 7 087 34 692 B307R 128 0 918 1 387 B309R O75 0 967 1 196 B3061R basic vocational vs vocational secondary 032 0 484 2 200 B3061R general secondary vs vocational secondary 0 985 0 310 32132 B3061R post secondary vs vocational secondary 0 542 0 022 13 284 B3061R primary vs vocational secondary 204 0 484 22992 B3061R tertiary vs vocational secondary 939 0 745 5 048 Association of Predicted Probabilities and Observed Responses Percent Concordant
139. bortion Situations in which abortion may be allo 1 if a woman has a difficult material situa 2 if a woman is unmarried 3 if a woman has too many children 4 if a woman has too many children 5 heavily handicapped child 6 birth would be dangerous to mother s hea 7 if woman does not want a child 8 never 9 other reasons C57b01 Num 8 TYPE _54C Situations in which abortion may be allo 1 if a woman has a difficult material situa 2 if a woman is unmarried 3 if a woman has too many children 4 if a woman has too many children 5 heavily handicapped child 6 birth would be dangerous to mother s hea 7 if woman does not want a child 8 never 9 other reasons C57b02 Num 8 TYPE 54C Situations in which abortion may be allo 1 if a woman has a difficult material situa 2 if a woman is unmarried 3 if a woman has too many children 116 4 if a woman has too many children 5 heavily handicapped child 6 birth would be dangerous to mother s hea 7 if woman does not want a child 8 never 9 other reasons C57b03 Num 8 TYPE _54C Situations in which abortion may be allo 1 if a woman has a difficult material situa 2 if a woman is unmarried 3 if a woman has too many children 4 if a woman has too many children heavily handicapped child 6 birth would be dangerous to mother s hea 7 if woman does not want a child 8 never 9 other reasons C57
140. c blue 1 1 width 3 symbol2 i join c blue 1 2 width 2 symbol3 i join c red 1 1 width 3 symbol4 i join c gray l 1 width 3 symbol5 i join c black 1 1 width 3 symbol6 i join c brown 1 1 width 3 symbol7 i join c black 1 1 width 5 plot survival time 1 sdf_lcl time 2 sdf_ucl time 2 overlay frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis2 hminor 0 name SDF haxis axisl vref 5 cvref gray lvref 3 label time Survival Time axis3 minor none major number 6 label angle 90 Negative Log SDF plot _lsurv time 1 description Log SDF of time frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis3 hminor 0 name LSDF haxis axis1l label time Log of Survival Time axis4 minor none major number 6 label angle 90 Log Negative Log SDF axis5 logbase e logstyle power plot _llsurv time 1 description Log Log SDF of time frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis4 haxis axis5S hminor 0 name LLSDF label time Survival Time axis6 minor none major number 6 138 label angle 90 Hazard Function plot hazard time 1 description Hazard function of time frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis6 hminor 0 name HAZ haxis axisl label time Survival Time axis7 minor none major number 6 label angle 90 Density Function plot pdf time 1 description Density function of time frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis7 hminor 0 name PDF
141. chinery and equipment Manufacture of machinery and equipment other manufacturing Manufacture of office machinery and computers Manufacture of electrical machinery and apparatus other manufacturing Manufacture of radio television and communication equipment and apparatus Manufacture of medical precision and optical instruments watches and clocks Manufacture of motor vehicles trailers and semi trailers Manufacture of other transport equipment Manufacture of furniture other manufacturing Recycling Electricity gas steam and hot water supply Collection purification and distribution of water Symbol Description 45 50 51 52 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 70 71 72 73 74 75 80 85 90 91 92 93 95 99 Construction Sale service and repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles retail sale of automotive fuel Wholesale and commission trade except trade of motor vehicles and motorcycles Retail trade except sale of motor vehicles and motorcycles repair of personal and households goods Hotels and restaurants Land and pipeline transport Water transport Air transport Auxiliary transport activities tourism organisation Post and telecommunications Financial intermediation except insurance end pension funding Insurance end pension funding Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation and insurance Real estate activities Renting of machinery and equipment without operator and of personal and househo
142. ction of doing a good job 9 It provides a good social environment with your fellow workers 10 It makes it easy to take parental leave 20 What do you think about a decision of a married working couple who resign from having children because they want to spend 11 makes reed to bea ead to carefree life only with each other ave time for one s family Please circle the number one of answer in each line which are z 12 Convenient working hours 1 lentirely disagree 4 lagree 2 LOlbagiee a entirely agreg 13 It involves long travel time to and from 3 agree to some extent 6 don t know work It is hard to say 1 It is a private matter which should not be judged 25 What position does a job Not important 2 Itis a morally right attitude take in your life Little important 3 Itis an attitude which deserves moral Please circle one of answer disapproval Average Important 21 Do you have children Very important Pli ircl i SESCA ESEAS 26 Could you describe who has mainly performed the following duties in your household during the last four weeks 22 What do you think the future of your children will be like PieasecircieithenuUmDerin Very ine 1 Only me 4 Other household members 2 My spouse partner 5 Persons from outside 3 Both me and my spouse household partner 6 Does not apply 1 Preparing everyday meals 2 Cleaning Please circle the number of one answer
143. ctive B703 Num 8 TYPE 46F 1 paid employment on manual position Date of birth months after 1900 Date of birth months after 1900 P Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P Date of leaving family house months after 1900 Date of return to family house months after 1900 Age months Age months P Age years Age years P Area survey units Period of occupational activity and inactivity Initial month for each period of employment history or break Initial year for each period of employment history or break Type character of activity Character of a job 2 paid employment on non manual position 3 holding of an agricultural farm 4 contributing family worker in agriculture 5 employer 6 own account worker 7 contributing worker to own account worker B704 Num 8 TYPE 47F National economy division 1 Agriculture and hunting include service Forestry include services activities 5 Fishing include services activities 10 Mining of coal and lignite 11 Extraction of crude petroleum and gas 12 Mining of uranium ores 13 Mining of metal ores 14 Other mining and quarrying 15 Manufact of food products and beverages 16 Manufacture of tobacco products 17 Manufacture of textiles 18 Manuf of wearing apparel and furriery 19 Processing of leather and manufacturing 20 Manufact
144. d and wood products 21 Manufacture of pulp and paper 22 Publishing and printing 23 Manufacture of coke refined petroleum 23 24 Manufacture of chemical products 25 Manufacture of rubber and plastic produc 26 Manufacture of other non metallic produc 27 Manufacture of basic metals 28 Manufacture of metal products except mac 29 Manufacture of machinery and equipment 30 Manufacture of office machinery and comp 31 Manufacture of electrical machinery and 32 Manufacture of radio television and com 33 Manufacture of medical instruments 34 Manufacture of motor vehicles trailers 35 Manufacture of other transport equipment 36 Manufacture of furniture other manufactu 37 Recycling 40 Electricity gas steam and hot water supp 41 Collection and distribution of water 45 Construction 50 Sale service and repair of motor vehicl 51 Wholesale and commission trade 52 Retail trade 55 Hotels and restaurants 60 Land and pipeline transport 61 Water transport 62 Air transport 63 Auxiliary transport activities 64 Post and telecommunications 65 Financial intermediation 66 Insurance end pension funding 67 Activities auxiliary to financial interm 70 Real estate activities 71 Renting of machinery and equipment 72 Computer 73 Science 74 Other business activities 75 Public administration and defence 80 Education 85 Health and social work 90 Sewage and refuse disposal
145. d health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers tertiary Occupation performed in the father s job Occupation performed in the mother s job The completed education level by father 53 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE OF tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 B308R Num 8 TYPE _6F 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309R Num 8
146. d related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own yes 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental home B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage 6 going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE_3F Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone
147. d self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers parental home to start living on own B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living yes 2 no B3211 Char 2 B3212 Num 8 B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage 6 going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE _20F 96 Month of first leave parental home Year of first leave parental home Reason of leaving parental home the first time Reason of leaving parental home first time permanently permanently Father s job when the respondent were growing up Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up for for the 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage 6 going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence
148. des workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural 93 Labourers in mining 99 Professional soldiers B3061W Num 8 TYPE 6F tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary fishery and related labour construction manuf The completed education level by father P P P 93 4 general secondary basic vocational primary without school education B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF tertiary post secondary vocational second general secondary basic vocational ary primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 B308W Num 8 TYPE_6F 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309W Num 8 B310R0 Num 8 TYPE 12F 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310R1 Num 8 TYPE 12F 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311R Num 8 TYPE 4F 11 from work hired in manu
149. disadvantages of vantages and disadvantages of vantages and disadvantages of vantages and disadvantages of being being being being having having having having having having having having having having being in in in in in 85 B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d 86 00015 00016 00017 00018 00019 00020 00021 00022 00023 00024 00025 00026 00027 00028 00029 00030 00031 00032 00033 00034 00035 00036 00037 00038 00039 00040 00041 00042 00043 00044 00045 00046 00047 00048 00049 00050 00051 00052 00053 00054 00055 00056 00057 Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num Num 00 0 WO CO CO CO CO CO WO m 4 G fas a r t a a fa pe a pa a a a 4 m fs a r t TYPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62 TYPE 62 TYPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62 TYPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62 YPE 62
150. ditional sources of maintenance for this group of households may include hired work individual farm agricultural plot old age pension others type of pensions or any unearned income The income gained from the additional sources is lower than that gained from self employed outside the private farm in agriculture 5 Retirees households Exclusive or main prevailing source of maintenance is old pension Additional sources of maintenance may include other than pension unearned income e g income from property social benefits gifts hired work an used private farm in agriculture self employed outside the private farm in agriculture or free profession The income gained from the additional sources is lower than that from old pension 6 Pensioners households Exclusive or main prevailing source of maintenance is other types of pension Additional sources of maintenance may include other than old pension unearned income e g income from property social benefits gifts hired work an used private farm in agriculture self employed outside the private farm in agriculture or free profession The income gained from the additional sources is lower than that from other type of pension 7 Households living on unearned sources Exclusive or main prevailing source of maintenance is provided by unearned income other than old age pension or another type of pension such as unemployment benefits social benefits alimonies donations inc
151. dren Please circle the number of one answer e It is parents duty to do everything for their children even at the cost of sacrificing their own welfare e Parents have their own lives and they should not be expected to sacrifice their welfare for the sake of children e None of the above statements e have no opinion 16 What is your opinion about importance of the following reasons for having children Please circle the number of one answer in each line which are 1 Not important 3 Average 5 Very important 2 Little important 4 Important 6 Don t know 1 Achild protects against loneliness 2 Achild makes life meaningful 3 Observing child s growth brings joy and satisfaction 4 Achild ensures continuity for a family 5 Achild strengthens ties between parents 6 Having children is one of main objectives of marriage 7 A child can help elderly parents 17 How important are in your opinion the following arguments against having children Please circle the number of one answer in each line which are 1 Not important 3 Average 5 Very important 2 Little important 4 Important 6 Don t know Having children is a material burden for a family Having children makes going out to work more difficult for a woman Pregnancies deliveries and bringing up children are difficult for a woman Achild limits parent s freedom in doing what they like Bringing up a child and taking care of a child cause
152. e Whom did you give regular monetary support on a regular basis or support with a major expenses during the past year B receive dwelling without ownership rights C avail of dwelling co residence Whom did you give non monetary support e g food finding a job keeping household provide nursing and From whom did you get regular monetary support on a care during the past year regular basis or support with a major expenses during the past year If you had some personal problems in the past year with whom have you been talking needn t If you havn t been talking about personal problems in 1 needn t didn t know nobody 11a the past year why 2 didn t know nobody Text of questions Numbers of persons From whom did you get non monetary support e g food finding a job keeping household provide nursing and care during the past year With whom have you usually been spending leisure time during the past year Please think only of persons you spent a great part of your spare time with 844 WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Institute of Statistics and Demographic Al Niepodlegtosci 164 02 554 Warsaw THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES Questionnaire C A Number of household AT alse iste ikl Section 1 RELIGIONS VALUES AND NORMS 1 Which is your religious affiliation Please write nam
153. e 38 B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the a first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage 6 going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s 1 yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE_3F Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE 7F Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE 22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration
154. e amalgamated Hence several text files were created which included the data from individual sections of the Questionnaire 4 files for Section A 7 files for Section B and 1 file for Section C Table 1 1 Source data files data from the Central Statistical Office Branches SGHA A00 129 789 SGHA AG3 639 972 e soea 545 448 B Section e semea anness B Sections o semea 979 200 B Section Software converting the text to SAS and SPSS was used with each of the 12 above mentioned source files SAS programs written in the SAS 4GL language were used for further data processing These programs are designed to convert the information included in text files to output files in SAS format Moreover the programmes include description of variables labels of variables and values and they enable recording some values as included in the primary sets Hence the output sets have dictionary of variables Full texts of programs are included in the Polish version of the Manual The following data files in SAS format were obtained after the conversion Table 1 2 Source data files in SAS Size Content 394 240 A Section 1 1721 344 A Section 2 898 048 A Section 3 713 728 A Section 4 8 520 704 B Section 1 2 3 cz 9 787456 B Section 4 848 896 B Section 5 812 032 B Section 6 1 798 208 B Section 7 476 160 B Section 8 2 937 856 B Cont Section 9 816 768 C Section 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Empty records wer
155. e during the past year with B9d126 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d127 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d128 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with B9d129 Num 8 TYPE 62F Spending leisure time during the past year with lst person 2nd person 3 3rd person 4th person 5 5th person 6th person 7 7th person 8th person 9 9th person 10 10th person 11 11th person 12 12th person 13 13th person 14 14th person 15 15th person 16 16th person 17 17th person 18 18th person 19 19th person 20 20th person 21 21st person 22 22nd person 23 23rd person 24 24th person 25 25th person 26 26th person 27 27th person 28 28th person 29 29th person 30 30th person 31 31lst person 32 32nd person 33 33rd person 34 34th person 35 35th person 36 36th person 37 37th person 38 38th person NB4 Num 8 Date of first relationship months after 1900 NB7 Num 8 Date of starting first job months after 1900 NB6a Num 8 Date of reaching highest educational level 90 NB6b Num 8 Hi wo Char 2 TYPE We Voi 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 tddzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke P1 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urba
156. e farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312W Num 8 TYPE 16F 1 with both parents n 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE _17F 1 yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 veteran s pension unemployment benefits General current latest life situation P unear General current latest life situation P unear Current latest maintenance source P Partner lived up to the age of 15 P Partner have live up to age 15 in P Parents are living together permanently P Month of parents divorce or separation P 37 B3152W Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation P B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F Mother s job when the respondent were growing up 1 never in
157. e from contributing employee farmer 20 retirement similar pension veteran s pension 25 unemployment benefit OZ LZ Section 4 HISTORY OF RELATIONSHIP cont Form of relationship Which of the following factors brought the Number of children ending relationship to an end the end of living the end of relationship together 1 leave taking 1 unfaithfulness 2 divorce 2 steady relationship with other person 3 separation 3 disagreements concerning everyday problems Ordin 4 partner s death 4 lack of interest in family life you had had your partner who were your who of your al l 5 other 5 lack of children or aversion to having them from previous hadhad born from moved into partner s who X if doesn t apply 6 physical or psychological abusing relationships from this joint moved into num or relationship still 7 alcoholism h lation h hold saint ber exists XX if it is a marriage a A when you previous relation ouseho join of a drug habits started living relation ships household relatio 9 illnesses or disability of you your partner together ships when 5 10 illnesses or disability of child tarted nship 11 4 you Si unsatisfactory sexual relationship living 12 housing difficulties together 13 misunderstanding on financial background or material difficulties 14 differences of mutual opinions 15 partner s death 16 other reasons Please write symbol Please write down no mor
158. e of affiliation 2 How important is religion in your life Very important Please circle the number one answer i Rather important Little important Not important 3 How important would you say that religion was in your parent s life during your childhood and adolescence Please circle the number one answer separately for mother and father 4 How important would you say religion is in your life I am a person Please circle the number one answer Very religious and regular churchgoer Religious and regular churchgoer Religious but do not attend church regularly Religious but do not attend church Indifferent Non believer Not religious but attached to religious tradition Not religious but attended church because of social pressure A convinced atheist don t know OOAN ODA RWHND o 5 How often do you attend religious services Please circle the number one answer More than once a week Regularly on Sundays and holidays Once a month or less often Only Christmas and Easter Once a year or less often Occasionally at the time of baptism weddings funerals etc Does not apply non believer B Number of persons in a household HN 6 Now we will present two statements concerning people s view on the right and the wrong Which one is the closest to you A There are entirely clear criteria defining what is right and what is wrong They must be followed regardless of any circumstances B There
159. e of maintenance is income from hired work either the public or private sector Additional sources of income for this group of households may include old age pension others type of pensions or any unearned income self employment excluding a private farm in agriculture or free profession The income gained from the additional sources is lower than the income from hired work 2 Employee farmers households Exclusive or main prevailing source of maintenance is joint income from hired work and on an used private farm in agriculture Additional sources of maintenance for this group of households may include old age pension others type of pensions or any unearned income self employment or free profession The income gained from the additional sources is lower than that gained from hired work and the private farm in agriculture together 3 Farmers households Exclusive or main prevailing source of maintenance is income from an used private farm in agriculture Additional sources of maintenance may include old age pension others type of pensions or any other unearned income self employment outside a private farm in agriculture or free profession The income gained from the additional sources is lower than that obtained from the private farm in agriculture together 4 Households of the self employed Exclusive or main prevailing source of maintenance is self employed outside an used private farm in agriculture or free profession Ad
160. e of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban KPLACE Num less than 100 000 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants KEY Char LL Key string kij Num 8 A101 Char 8 Number of household A103 Num 8 Number of persons for a day 31 12 2004 A104 Num 8 Number of persons for a day 31 12 2005 A105 Num 8 TYPE LE Symbol of main source of maintenance 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers households households of the self employed 5 retirees households 6 pensioners households households living on unearned sources A106 Num 8 No of people submitted to an interview B C A107 Num 8 No of interviews on questionnaire B A108 Num 8 No of interviews on questionnaire C A109 Num 8 TYPE_2F Completion of an interview in a household INT Num 8 Number of interval kij2 Num 8 Rank no of person A203 Num 8 Date of birth A203dz Num 8 Day A203mi Num 8 Month A203ro Num 8 Year A204 Num 8 TYPE 4F Sex 1 male female A205a Num 8 Number of children A205b Num 8 Number of children A206a Num 8 TYPE_5F Relationship to household head household head 2 wife husband 3 partner 4 son daughter 5 son daughter formal fostering foster child 7 father mother father mother in law 9
161. e removed from the files 17 2 DATA CHECKING NEW VARIABLES The new variables which were constructed and entered on the database were based on the processed information coming from individual Sections of the Questionnaire Authors of the programs converting data from text files to SAS used a very simple code to name the variables B312R post of the no of no of section questions respondent spouse The same method was applied to name the new variables in order to make the system as clear as possible N letter for New was added at the beginning of each new name The remaining components of the numbers have exactly the same meaning as the one described above The only difference is the age which was not asked directly but counted by the following formula NBR 2006 B3032R 12 1 B3031R where B3032R denotes the respondent s year of birth in the RRRR format and B3031R is their month of birth Certainly NBR is the respondent s age in months NBW was counted analogically with B3032W and B3031 Due to the necessity to frequently use the completed age of the respondent NBOO1R and NBOO1W variables were constructed by the following formulae NBOOIR ee 12 won MEW The program code in 4GL language is as follows if NB303r in 9999 9998 then NBR NB303r else NBR 1 B3031R 2006 B3032R 12 if NB303w in 9999 9998 then NBw NB303w else NBw 1 B3031w 2006 B3032w 12 if NBR in 9999 9998 then
162. e situation 8 impossible to combine 9 other reasons C4501 Num 8 TYPE 41C Reasons of not having a child 1 age 2 poor health 3 have sufficient number of children 4 spouse does not want poor economic situation poor housing conditions 7 uncertainty of the life situation 8 impossible to combine 9 other reasons C4502 Num 8 TYPE 41C Reasons of not having a child 1 age 2 poor health 3 have sufficient number of children 4 spouse does not want poor economic situation poor housing conditions 7 uncertainty of the life situation 8 impossible to combine 9 other reasons c460000 Num 8 TYPE 42C Why you don t plan any more children 1 age 2 health 3 suit flat 4 low income fear of loosing job 6 fear of pregnancy and delivery 7 uncertainty concerning the ability to un 8 other reasons c460001 Num 8 TYPE 42C Why you don t plan any more children 1 age 2 health 3 suit flat low income 5 fear of loosing job fear of pregnancy and delivery 7 uncertainty concerning the ability to un 8 other reasons c460002 Num 8 TYPE 42C Why you don t plan any more children 1 age 2 health 3 suit flat 4 low income fear of loosing job 113 6 fear of pregnancy and delivery 7 uncertainty concerning the ability to un 8 other reasons C470000 Num 8 TYPE 43C What would make you decide to have the next child po
163. e specify Doesn t apply 185 Contraceptives are condom chemical means spiral pills and sterilization 56 What is your opinion concerning using contraceptives Please circle the number of one answer reject them decidedly It may be allowed in certain situations Unconditioned approval 56a If you refuse using contraceptives write why You can circle more than one answer Religious reasons Moral reasons Reasons related to health Other reasons please specify 56b If you allow using contraceptives in some situations write in which You can circle more than one answer If a women does not want to have a child If a women already has too many children Reasons related to health Because of HIV virus spreading Other reasons please specify 57 What is your opinion about abortion Please circle the number of one answer decidedly disapprove of it It may be allowed in certain situations Unconditioned approval 57a If you decidedly disapprove of abortion write why Please circle more than one answer Religious reasons Moral reasons Reasons related to health Other reasons please specify 186 57b Situations in which abortion may be allowed Please circle more than one answer If a woman has a difficult material situation If a woman is unmarried If a woman was raped Ifa woman has too many children If itis supposed that the woman would give birth to a heavily handicapped child If
164. e than 3 symbols of Please write down number of children e l P f LLL _ N N Section 5 INFORMATION CONCERNING CHILDREN BIOLOGICAL PARTNER S FOSTER Please give information about each child starting with the oldest Status of a child 1 your biological child Birth date 2 child of your partner 3 foster Sex 1 male 2 female Date of coming to the family union for children partner s fostered Mother s place of residence category before birth of the child 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad For dead children give the date of death for living ones xx Which relationship did the child come from Insert the relationship number as given in Section 4 in other cases insert 0 When did a child leave parental home fora first time if doesn t apply write xx Reasons for leaving parental home 9 The highest education level achieved education completed job by a child start living on your own 1 union living with 2 other person marriage going abroad family disagreement other family reasons other higher post secondary vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary without school education When did the child take their first job if d
165. econdary 6 primary 1 month 3 vocational secondary 7 without school education 15 If parents are not together due to 4 general secondary separation or divorce when did it happen month and year of divorce or separation 09 Number of years of the highest completed education 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced 894 _ O Questions 16 27 apply only to respondent 16 When you were growing up how long was your mother in paid employment 1 Never in paid employment 2 Employed for less than half of the period 3 Employed for more of all that period 4 Did not grow up with my mother mother died 17 When you were growing up what was your mother s main occupation write two digit symbol of a job 18 Was your father employed when you were growing up 1 did not grow up with my father father died 2 Father has never been in paid employment 3 Father was employed 19 When you were growing up what was your father s main occupation of your father write two digit symbol of a job Have you ever left your foster parental home to start living on your own 1 yes 2 no please go to section 4 When did you first leave your parental home What was the reason of leaving your parental home permanently for the first time write no more than 2 symbols 1 Education 5 Marriage 2 Job 6Going abroad 3 Start living on your own 7 Family disagreement 4 Cohabiting with another person 8 Other family rea
166. ee I disagree I agree to some extent I agree entirely agree I do not know C1402 Num 8 TYPE _17C I entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree entirely agree T do not know C1403 Num 8 TYPE _17 C T entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree T entirely agree I do not know C1404 Num 8 TYPE _17C entirely disagree disagree I agree to some extent I agree I entirely agree I do not know C1405 Num 8 TYPE 17C entirely disagree disagree I agree to some extent agree I entirely agree I do not know C1406 Num 8 TYPE 17C T entirely disagree disagree I agree to some extent agree I entirely agree I do not know c15 Num 8 TYPE 19C do everything for children 2 parents have their own lives 3 non of the above 4 have no opinion C16 Num 8 C1601 Num 8 TYPE_18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know C1602 Num 8 TYPE 18C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C1603 Num 8 TYPE _18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average Statements about children and family I enjoy children Being a good parent gives satisfact Spending time with family gt work Extending family is a duty Children need siblings Having child
167. ee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE 13F Respondent lived up to the 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F Respondent have live up to 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 5 urban 20 000 and less B309W Num 8 Number of years of the completed education P B310R0 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest life situation B310R1 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest life situation B311R Num 8 TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source age of 15 age 15 in 81 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 B3152R Num 8 B310W0 Num 8 TYPE LYF 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance 6 maintaned
168. egard sex and age Age group T cen 18 19 0 574048 0 643861 20 24 0 887538 0 805099 25 29 1 435931 0 835712 30 34 1 229157 1 070556 35 39 1 240644 0 805779 40 44 1 552296 0 747548 45 49 1 293261 0 789385 50 54 2 662215 0 817925 18 54 1 000000 1 000000 Thus three categories of weights were created weights for households weighthh weights for sex and age for generalization of the result to the overall population weightpop where weight2m is a weight for men weight2k is a weight for women weights for sex and age ensuring consistency of distribution from the ample and population weightsampl where weight2 men is a weight for men weight2 women is a weight for women The determined and described three categories of weights are included in each data set comprising the databases of the Polish Retrospective Survey 2006 included in the successive part of this Manual Notice in accordance with the nomenclature applied to the SAS bases in databases dot means lack of information missing data This principle is applied to all data sets databases of the PRS 2006 14 PART TWO 16 1 SOURCE DATA FILES Source data from Questionnaires were registered and submitted to preliminary control with the BLAISE software Next they were stored in text files of constant format separately for each of the 16 voivodeships Subsequently files from different voivodeships wer
169. el 3 title footnote xxx Life Table Analysis options pageno 1 proc lifetest data badanie badanie_2006 method lt OUTSURV work _surv width 12 time time leave 0 strata residence run quit goptions reset all device WIN data work _surv set work _surv if survival gt 0 then _lsurv log survival if _lsurv gt 0 then _llsurv log _lsurv run footnote goptions reset symbol goptions ftext SWISS ctext BLACK htext 11 points proc gplot data work _surv axisl order 0 to 300 by 60 label height 11 points Age of leaving home justify c in years value tick 1 10 tick 2 15 tick 3 20 tick 4 25 tick 5 30 tick 6 35 axis2 major height 1 order 0 25 5 75 1 label angle 90 height 11 points Survival Function symboll i join c black 1 1 width 2 symbol2 i join c black 1 3 width 2 symbol3 i join c grey l 1 width 2 symbol4 i join c grey 1 3 width 2 plot survival time residence overlay frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis2 hminor 0 name SDF haxis axisl vref 5 cvref gray lvref 3 label time Survival Time axis6 minor none major number 6 label angle 90 Hazard Function plot hazard time residence description Hazard function of time frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis6 hminor 0 name HAZ haxis axisl format residence residence run quit goptions ftext ctext htext reset symbol Model 4
170. el by mother P tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 Number of live born children B308W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by partner P 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309W Num 8 Number of years of the completed education P 63 B311R B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F Current 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits latest pension 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE 13F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313R Num 8 TYPE_3F Respondent have 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE _14F yes 2
171. elated operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B709a Char 2 Ending month of a given activity B709b Num 8 Ending year of a given activity B7100 Num 8 TYPE_52F Main reason of break in work 1 retirement 2 early retirement 3 disability pension liquidation of an establishment 5 losing a job due to other reasons 6 unsatisfactory financial conditions 7 unsatisfactory condit other than financ termination of a job contract 9 child care leave 10 family reasons 11 illness disability 12 starting education training 13 other reasons B7101 Num 8 TYPE_52F Main reason of break in work 68 1 retirement 2 early retirement 3 disability pension liquidation of an establishment 5 losing a job due to other reasons 6 unsatisfactory financial conditions 7 unsatisfactory condit other than financ termination of a job contract 9 child care leave 10 family reasons 11 illness disability 12 starting education training 13 other reasons B711 Num 8 TYPE_53F Source of maintenance during the break in work 1 retirement pay pension and derivative 2 unemployment benefit 3 other non earning sources of maintenance maintained for by employed persons 5 provided
172. ence professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8 TYPE OF 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE OF tertiary post secondary vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 B308R Num 8 TYPE_6F tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic voc
173. ents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them Num 8 TYPE_3F Partner have live up to 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 age of 15 P age 15 in P 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE 17F Parents are living together permanently P 1 yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation P B3152W Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation P B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F Mother s job when the respondent were growing up 1 never in paid employment 2 employed for less than half of the period 3 employed for more 4 mother died Num 8 TYPE SF of all that period growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective
174. ents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 15 employer TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source P 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit unemployment benefits incomes 26 Social benefits 27 other source of similar pension 40 maintained by another person TYPE 16F Partner lived up to the age of 15 P B312W Num 8 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 1 urban 2 urban TYPE 3F Partner have live up to age 15 in P town of 500 000 and more 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 TYPE 17F Parents are living together permanently P 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 yes 2
175. ers two statistical test for the hypotheses verification in order to test statistical significance between survival functions Logrank Wilcoxon Table 2 3 Verification of hypothesis concerning homogeneity between strata The LIFETEST Procedure Testing Homogeneity of Survival Curves for time over Strata Rank Statistics sex Log Rank Wilcoxon 1 T2 203 70342 2 72 203 70342 Covariance Matrix for the Log Rank Statistics sex 1 2 1 259 301 259 301 2 259 301 299301 Covariance Matrix for the Wilcoxon Statistics sex 1 2 1 2 0279E8 2 028E8 2 2 028E8 2 0279E8 Test of Equality over Strata e Test Chi Square DF Chi Square Log Rank 20 1049 1 lt 0001 Wilcoxon 24 3992 1 lt 0001 2Log LR 11 9764 1 0 0005 Value of the critical significance level allows to state that the differences between survival distribution functions for men and women are statistically significant Logrank 20 1049 and Wilcoxon 24 3992 Differences between the results obtained for both genders are more discernible in the graphic interpretation of the estimated tables Results presented in Table 3 2 as well as the figures below show that women leave their parental households younger than men do Furthermore at age 35 more females 87 then males 83 have already left their parental home 131 Figure 6 Survival functions plot 1 00 075 0 50 Survival Function 0 25 S99 T T T 10 15 20 25 Age of leav
176. events and processes based on the concept of family and individual life cycles A wide range of methods and models within the scope of event history analysis are used This manual is intended not only to support the user but it is also meant to serve the broadly understood didactic and educational purposes which the SAS System has been selected to serve The experience gathered during the work on the User s Guide for the retrospective surveys 1991 and 2001 has been used while preparing this manual The content includes three sections Section includes general information concerning the objectives scope and implementation of the survey and the sampling scheme This Section is completed with the discussion of the principles and practical construction of weights Section II consists of description of primary sets conversion of data to SAS system the principles of controlling the data set It also includes instruction of creating databases under the SAS System and description of their structure Such a detailed guide may be useful in both the didactic process and for cleaning up the sets of data from survey or competent databases creating Compare E Fratczak Droga zyciowa biografia rodzinna zawodowa i migracyjna SGPiS GUS Warszawa 1989 E Fr tczak Kowalska G Rohwer S Drobnic H P Blossfeld Polish Family and Fertility Survey A User s Guide Warsaw School of Economics SGH University of Bremen Warsaw and Bremen 1
177. for by a retiree pensioner by person receiving unemployment benefit 7 by person with other non earning sources NB701 Num 8 Begin of period months after 1900 NB709 Num 8 End of period months after 1900 NB4 Num 8 Date of first relationship months after 1900 NB7 Num 8 Date of starting first job months after 1900 NB6a Num 8 Date of reaching highest educational level NB6b Num 8 Highest educational level ever achieved WO Char 2 TYPE We Voivodeship 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 tddzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke Place of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants wagahh Num 8 Weights for household wagapop Num 8 Weights for population wagasamp Num 8 Weights for sample File B6 Variable Type Length Format Informat Label kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 Rank no of person A104 Num 8 Number of persons for a day 31 12 2005 A105 Num 8 TYPE_1A Symbol of main source of maintenance 1 employees households 2 employee farmers households 3 farmers households 4 households of the self employed 5 retirees households
178. gree I disagree T agree to some extent I agree T entirely agree I don t know C1104 Num 8 TYPE_14C A divorce is too easy to obtain in Poland entirely disagree disagree T agree to some extent agree T utterly agree I don t know C1105 Num 8 TYPE 14C I entirely disagree disagree I agree to some extent I agree entirely agree I don t know C1106 Num 8 TYPE 14C I entirely disagree I disagree T agree to some extent I agree entirely agree don t know C1107 Num 8 TYPE _14C T entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree entirely agree I don t know C1108 Num 8 TYPE 14C T entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree I entirely agree don t know C1109 Num 8 TYPE 14C entirely disagree disagree I agree to some extent I agree I entirely agree I don t know C12 Num 8 TYPE _15C 1 is not acceptable Equality of women and men Women can be as good as men at technical Men can be as good as women with housework Financially independent Right to decide about abortion Opinion of living together in cohabitation 2 it is acceptable but only for a short pe 3 is acceptable as long as there are no ch 4 it is acceptable even when there are chi 5 it is all right if it suits both partner 6 I have no o
179. hat they have not experienced such event before is 0 001156 0 000258 0 013147 0 001004 risk intensity of respondent s leaving their parental household within 10 year after finishing 10 years of age on the condition that they have not experienced such event before is 0 013147 0 001004 0 014729 0 001583 risk intensity of respondent s leaving their parental household within 15 year after finishing 10 years of age on the condition that they have not experienced such event before is 0 014729 0 001583 SAS statistical package allows creating graphs for nonparametric models Following diagrams are available survival distribution function plot with confidence intervals stratification excluded log S function plot log log S function plot 125 hazard function plot only with estimation of traditional tables density function plot only with estimation of traditional tables Figures obtained from estimation of Model 1 have been presented below Figure 1 Survival functions plot 104 Univa Function oO 8 0264 0 004 T T T T T 10 15 20 25 30 5 Age of leaving home in years 126 Figure 2 log S function plot 3 0 2 4 Negative Log SDF 0 6 0 0 10 15 20 25 30 5 Age of leaving home in years Figure 3 log log S function plot Log Negative Log SDF 127 Figure 4 Hazard function plot 00124 0
180. he father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 78 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052R Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the mother s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals
181. her professionals mathem Number of live born children The completed education level by respondent Number of years of the completed education Sex symbol P Formal status of partner Month of birth P Year of birth P Mother s place of residence Occupation performed in the senior officia science professionals h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal 73 Precision machinery and related trades work handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural 93 Labourers in mining 99 Professional soldiers B3052W Num 8 11 Legislators TYPE _5F politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals mathem
182. hers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 O0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by father 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother tertiary post secondary vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B307R Num 8 Number of live born children B308R Num 8 TYPE 6F The completed education level by respondent tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309R Num 8 Number of years of the comp
183. hildren want to have children but have no idea how many have no idea 184 41 If you have family did you think about number of children you would like to have Please circle the number of one answer want to have no children at all e want to have one child want to have two children want to have three children want to have four or more children want to have children but have no idea how many e have no idea 42 How many children do you have Please write number and go to question 43 if you have no children write 0 and go to question 44 NO oo FP WD 43 What factors decided on having giving birth to subsequent children in your case wanted to have a child thought that marriage without children is meaningless I wanted a child to secure family ties wanted a child as a solace for me wanted a heir did not want my child to be an only child wanted a child of a different sex wanted a large family A coincidence inadequate poor contraception 0 Iwanted a child in the current marriage relationship 1 Another factor please specify SSOMDNDORWNY gt Please circle no more than three answers for each child 44 Do you plan to have the next child children Absolutely no No Please circle number of the answer Yes Definitely yes Difficult to say 45 If you definitely are not going to have any more children what are the reasons for
184. i Square DF PES CALs Likelihood Ratio 72 8686 9 lt 0001 Score 78 9084 9 lt 0001 Wald 58 6205 9 lt 0001 152 Parameter Intercept NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B313R rural B313R urban 20 B313R urban 20 B313R urban 100 B313R urban 200 Effect NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B313R rural B313R urban B313R urban B313R urban B313R urban Association of Predicted Probabil Effect NBOO1r D02 B307R B309R B313R Type 3 Analysis of Effects DF orrrr Wald Chi Square 9s921 24 583 9 422 0 154 14 217 7 4 2 4 J Pr gt ChisSq OGOA O 0150 0001 0021 6944 0143 Analysis of Maximum Likelihood Estimates 000 and less 000 100 000 000 200 000 000 500 000 DF E stimate ODOOFRPFVCAVOONON 21739 0323 1034 3139 0165 0596 3766 5783 8899 3469 St Odds Ratio Estimates VS 20 000 and less vs 20 000 100 000 vs 100 000 200 000 vs 200 000 500 000 vs urban urban urban urban urban 500 500 500 500 500 Odds Ratio Estimates 95 Wald Confidence Limits OCOOrRPCVCOF WE Percent Concordant Percent Discordant Percent Tied Pai rs 006 568 120 z936 694 el TQ 381 eel 904 5 74 1 25 4 0 5 7855 060 819 672 104 046 982 549 143 157 andard Error 9990 0133 4242 1023 0420 3056 6380 2928 3010 3188 Ooo CO oO 0 GC 0 000 and 000 and 000 and 000 and 000 and Somers D
185. iats towns with a powiat status They contained 2 947 761 households 22 1 Of this category 11 powiats were sampled about 1 5 through the simple sampling without replacement each powiat had the same sampling probability The sampled powiats and the number of households No Town city Voivodship The number of households 1 Rzesz w podkarpackie 57855 2 Piotrk w Trybunalski dzkie 31619 3 Legnica dolno l skie 41765 4 Bia ystok podlaskie 115492 5 Gorz w Wielkopolski lubuskie 47812 6 Mystowice l skie 28514 7 Krosno podkarpackie 17049 8 Opole opolskie 52369 9 Skierniewice dzkie 18485 10 S upsk zachodniopomorskie 39012 11 Ostro ka mazowieckie 19104 TOTAL 469076 Due to the sampling method the selected households do not comprise a sample representative for the Polish households therefore adequate weights have to be applied The map presents distribution of the sampled powiats in all categories of powiats 10 2 cities Warszawa Krakow Poznan Wroc aw d Trdjmiasto 3 towns with a powiat status wylosowaliSmy 11 z 56 The number of the interviewed households l Warszawa 125 Il Krakow Poznan Wroc aw d Tr jmiasto 65 each Il towns with a powiat status 50 each The total number of households in particular strata Cities 450 households Towns with a powiat status 550 households The actual number of the surveyed hou
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187. ing home n years sex males females Figure 7 Hazard functions plot ooe 4 0 012854 t t t t t t t t l t t t t i Hazard Function 16 20 25 Age of leaving horne in years sex males females 132 Results from estimation of some additional models will be presented in the form of survival function plots Model 3 Traditional life tables leaving parental home by the place of residence category up to age 15 Figure 8 Survival functions plot Survival Function T T T T T 10 15 20 25 30 5 Age of leaving home in years residence mor then 200 thu 100 200 thou 20 100 tou les then 20 thou Concerning place of residence category up to age 15 there are some differences Only respondents who lived in small cities and villages left their home significantly earlier than the others This result has been expected because the survey was conducted only in cities with more than 20 000 inhabitants Thus only movers from rural areas and small cities could be interviewed Differences between others 3 categories are not statistically significant at alpha 0 05 Log Rank 0 5890 Wilcoxon 0 0572 133 Model 4 Traditional life tables leaving parental home by main reason Only respondents who left the parental home are included in models below Figure 9 Survival functions plot Survival Function T T T T T 10 15 20 25 30
188. it is supposed that giving birth would be dangerous to mother s health If woman does not want a child Never Other reasons please specify 58 What do you think about a married couple with two children and a very small flat who terminate pregnancies Please circle the number of one answer don t judge them it is their private matter They have no other way out It is morally wrong have no opinion END OF INTERVIEW Section 7 INTERVIEW S REALISATION TO BE FILLED BY THE INTERVIEWER ONLY 59 Interview was conducted e was not conducted 60 The way the interview was conducted interview conducted by an interviewer with a respondent respondent completed a questionnaire respondent completed a questionnaire interviewer supplemented it in an interview 61 Interview s form Interviewer present Interviewer absent 62 Reason for not conducting the interview Choose one answer encircling the appropriate number Nobody was present at home Disintegrate of household change place of residence Temporarily absence Refusal Not able to participate in survey illness old age Foreigners family ignorance of language Other reason Prepared by Date Checked by Date APPENDIX B CLASSIFICATIONS AND GROUPING APPENDIXES 188 Appendix 1 Symbol of main source of maintenance of household socio economic group of household 1 Employees households Exclusive or main prevailing sourc
189. ld goods Computer Science Other business activities Public administration and defence obligatory social insurance Education Health and social work Sewage and refuse disposal sanitation and similar activities Activities of membership organisations Recreational cultural and sporting activities Other service activities Private households with employed persons Extra territorial organisations and bodies 191 Appendix 3 Symbol of main occupational group Classification according to two digits symbol of occupational group Symbol Description 11 Legislators politicians senior officials 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathematical and engineering science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associate professionals 32 Life science and health associate professionals 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructors 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market oriented workers 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural and fishery workers 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades workers 73 Precision handicraft printing and related trades workers 74 Other craft and related t
190. le B905 Num 8 Number of children of this person B906 Num 8 TYPE 58F Relating to this person husband wife 2 daughter 3 son 84 4 respondent s mother father partner s mother father 6 sister respondent s or partner s 7 brother respondent s or partner 8 grandmother 9 grandfather 10 other relative 11 friend 12 neighbour 13 colleague 14 doctor 15 department s person 16 person take care child protection 17 employer 18 others B9O7L Num 8 B907M Num 8 B908 Num 8 TYPE 59F 1 in the same flat 2 in the same building 3 in a close neighbourhood 4 in the same or different town 1h 5 in the other part of country 6 abroad B909 Num 8 TYPE _60F daily 2 a few times a week 3 once a week 4 once a month 5 a few 6 once a B910 Num 8 B911 Num 8 bachelor maid 2 married 3 in cohabitation divorced times a year year or seldom TYPE_61F respondent s or partner s respondent s or partner s How long do the respondent know this person in years How long do the respondent know this person in months How far does he she lives distance Frequency of contact each other Age of the person in years Marital status of the person 5 in separation after formal relationship 6 in separation after non formal relationship 7 widowed B912L Num 8 B912M Num 8 NB907 Num 8 NB912 Num 8 NB910 Num 8 B9d
191. led agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052R Num 8 TYPE OF Occupation performed in the mother s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stati
192. leted education B301W Num 8 TYPE 10F Sex symbol P male A female B302W Num 8 TYPE 11F Formal status of partner P husband wife 2 partner B3031W Char 2 Month of birth P B3032W Num 8 Year of birth P B304W Num 8 TYPE 3F Mother s place of residence P 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 45 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83
193. ls salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own 1 yes 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental home B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TIPE
194. m 8 TYPE 36C Reasons of having a next child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C4300004 Num 8 TYPE 36C Reasons of having a next child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 112 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C4300005 Num 8 TYPE 36C Reasons of having a next child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor c44 Num 8 TYPE_40C More children 1 absolutely no 2 no 3 yes deffinetly yes 5 hard to say C4500 Num 8 TYPE 41C Reasons of not having a child 1 age 2 poor health 3 have sufficient number of children 4 spouse does not want 5 poor economic situation poor housing conditions 7 uncertainty of the lif
195. machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own yes 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental home B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other permanently B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other permanently B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE_3F Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone 2 with a partner
196. mentary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own 1 yes z 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental home B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage 6 going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s 1 yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE_3F Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B325 Num 8 TYPE 21F Living just after leaving home for the first time 1 alone 2 with a partner spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only
197. mer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 TYPE_18A Source of maintenance additional 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE_19A Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20A Having a job 1 yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21A Main character of a job 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A312 Num 8 TYPE_27A Seeking for work 1 yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no BOOA Char 8 Number of household BOOB Num 8 Number of person in household BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biologic
198. mportant don t know C1003 Num 8 TYPE_13C It is romantic to get married 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1004 Num 8 TYPE 13G People should marry for sake of children 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1005 Num 8 TYPE 13C People should marry for economic reasons 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1006 Num 8 TYPE_13C Tradition gender roles 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1007 Num 8 TYPE_13C The married are under pressure to conform 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1008 Num 8 TYPE_13C Difficult to break up from an unsatisfac 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C11 Num 8 How do you evaluate the C1101 C1109 c1101 Num 8 TYPE_14c Parents should live together T entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree T entirely agree T don t know C1102 Num 8 TYPE _14C Life meaningful T entirely disagree I disagree I agree to some extent I agree T entirely agree I don t know 11 03 Num 8 TYPE 14C Marriage is not fulfilled without children T entirely disa
199. mportant 3 little important 4 not important c0301 Num 8 TYPE 3E How import was rel in your mother s life 1 very important 7 2 rather important 3 little important 4 not important does not know 6 does not concern C0302 Num 8 TYPE 4C How import was rel in your father s life 1 very important 7 2 rather important 3 little important 4 not important 5 does not know does not concern c04 Num 8 TYPE SC How important is religion in your life 1 very religious and regular churchgoer 2 religious and regular churchgoer 3 religious but do not attend church regul 4 religious but do not atten church 5 indifferent 6 non beliver 7 not religious but attached to rel tradi 8 not rel but attended church because of 9 a convinced atheist 10 does not know c05 Num 8 TYPE 6C more than once a week 2 regularly on Sundays and holidays 3 once a month or less often 4 only Christmas and Easter 5 once a year or less often 6 occasionally does not apply non believer C06 Num 8 TYPE_7C T agree with statement A 2 I agree with statement B I disagree with both statements 4 I cannot say C0700 Num 8 TYPE 8C What 1 church rules 2 advice of my family 3 my own conscience generally accepted principles of behavio 5 advice of priests e g confessors 6 advice of my friends 7 other C0701 Num 8 TYPE 8C What 1 church rules 2 advice of my family
200. n 3 general secondary lower secondary education 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B408 Num 8 TYPE 24F Occupational position of partner at the time of relationship starts 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B409a Char 2 Month of marriage contract B409b Num 8 Year of marriage contract B410a Char 2 Month of starting li
201. n less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants wagahh Num 8 Wei wagapop Num 8 Wei wagasamp Num 8 Wei File C ghest educational level ever achieved vodeship ace of residence category Place of residence category detailed ghts for household ghts for population ghts for sample Variable Type Length Format Informat Label kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 Rank no of person BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biological B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children B1023 Num 8 Number of fostered children B1024 Num 8 Total number of children B103 Num 8 Number of terms of education B104 Num 8 Number of terms of work or breaks from work B105 Num 8 Number of changes of formal place of residence from B201 Num 8 TYPE IFS Completion of an interview 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE_8F Sex symbol male 2 female B302R Num 8 TYPE_9F Formal status of partner 1 husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 Month of birth B3032R Num 8 Year of birth B304R Num 8 TYPE 3E Mother s place of residence 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and le
202. n method 6 condom 7 chemical means 8 intrauterine contraceptive spiral 9 contraceptive pills 10 sterilization 11 none C540001 Num 8 TYPE 47C Contraceptive methods you re going to use 1 sexual abstinence 2 coitus interrupted 3 calendar 4 thermal method 5 ovulation method 6 condom 7 chemical means 8 intrauterine contraceptive spiral 9 contraceptive pills 10 sterilization 11 none C540002 Num 8 TYPE 47C Contraceptive methods you re going to use 1 sexual abstinence 2 coitus interrupted 3 calendar 4 thermal method 5 ovulation method 6 condom 7 chemical means 8 intrauterine contraceptive spiral 9 contraceptive pills 10 sterilization 11 none C55 Num 8 TYPE 48C Why you don t apply any of contraceptive lack of sexual life 2 infertility pragnancy 4 approval of possible pregnancy 5 other reasons 6 does t apply C56 Num 8 TYPE 49C Opinion concerning using contraceptives 1 I reject them decidedly 2 it may be allowed in certain situations 3 unconditioned approval c56a00 Num 8 TYPE _50C Reasons for refusing using contraceptives 115 1 religious reasons 2 moral reasons 3 reasons related to health 4 other reasons c56a01 Num 8 TYPE_50C 1 religious reasons 2 moral reasons 3 reasons related to health 4 other reasons C56a02 Num 8 TYPE 50C 1 religious reasons 2 moral reasons 3 reasons related to health 4 other
203. nal primary 7 without school education B307W Num 8 B308W Num 8 TYPE _6F tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary 5 basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education TYPE _12F 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other TYPE _12F 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other TYPE 4F 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person TYPE 13F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them 36 The completed education level by General current General current Current latest
204. nal secondary general secondary 79 5 basic vocational Number of years of the completed education Sex symbol P Formal status of partner P Month of birth P Year of birth P Mother s place of residence P primary 7 without school education B309R Num 8 B301W Num 8 TYPE _10F male 2 female B302W Num 8 TYPE 11F 1 husband wife partner B3031W Char 2 B3032W Num 8 B304W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad j B3051W Num 8 TYPE 5F 11 Legislators politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals Occupation performed in the father s job senior officia h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services cler KS 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and
205. ner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner 7 maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source P 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312W Num 8 TYPE 16F Partner lived up to the age of 15 P 1 with both parents B 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 TYPE 3F Partner have live up to age 15 in P 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314W Num 8 TYPE 17F Parents are living together permanently P 1 yes 2 no father mother died 3 not ap
206. nership formation itself Opposite results are found among those who gave starting a new job as a main reason of departure from home In this group the median age of leaving home in 2006 was by 7 months lower than in 2006 The picture from nonparametric models shows that there is almost no differences This is not surprising because 5 years is a relatively short period of time in demography Although the variation is very small there are some phenomena that show us direction of future trends More detailed analyses should give the answers for more specific questions and the better overview on changes which took place during the socio economic transformation in Polish society 147 3 LOGISTIC REGRESSION We will use the LOGISTIC procedure to estimate the models of logistic regression The procedure allows to carry out all the necessary calculations and moreover we can specify the data set define the controlling parameters as well as the form and the degree of precision of the results Sequence is the simplest application of the LOGISTIC procedure proc logistic model dependent variable list of independent variables run for example proc logistic model y xl x2 run LOGISTIC procedure can include many instructions written between the key words PROC LOGISTIC and RUN but only the MODEL instruction is indispensable The explained variable Y adopts two different values binary logistic regression or is an ordering function m
207. never in paid employment 3 father was employed B319 Num 8 TYPE 5F Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own 1 yes E 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental hom
208. ng using using using using To get support To get support on support on support on support on support on support on support on support on support on support rigts support on receive hip rigts support on receive hip rigts support on receive hip rigts support on receive hip rigts support on receive hip rigts support on receive hip rigts To get support on receive hip ly contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive contraceptive on receive receive receive receive receive receive receive receive receive receive on receive from from from from from from from a a a a a q q q q a a a a q q isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad isad meth meth meth meth meth meth meth meth meth meth dwel qaweL awel aQwel awel awel awel aQwel awel awel awel aQwel awel awel awel aQwel awel awel vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages vantages ods ods ods ods ods ods ods ods ods ods ling own ling own ling own ling own ling own ling own ling own ling own ling own ling own ling wit ling
209. ngineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers Num 8 TYPE 19F 1 father died father has never in paid employment 3 father was employed Num 8 TYPE SF growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals Mother s main occupation when
210. ns of having a child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C4300000 Num 8 TYPE 36C Reasons of having a next child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C4300001 Num 8 TYPE 36C Reasons of having a next child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C4300002 Num 8 TYPE 36C Reasons of having a next child 1 willingness to have a child 2 marriage with no children meaningless 3 a child secures family ties 4 a child as a solace 5 a child as a heir 6 my child not an only child 7 a child of a different sex 8 a large family 9 a coincidence 10 a child in current relationship 11 another factor C4300003 Nu
211. nt work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B405b Num 8 TYPE_23F Main source of maintenance partner at the time relationship started 11 from work hired in manual position 40 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B406 Num 8 How old was the partner when the relationship started B407a Num 8 TYPE 30F The education level achieved by respondent completed at the beginning of relationship 1 higher 2 post secondary education 3 general secondary 4 lower secondary education 5 basic vocational 6 primary without school education B407b Num 8 TYPE 31F The education level achieved by partner completed at the beginning of relationship 1 higher 2 post secondary educatio
212. oad 8 does not apply A405b Num 8 TYPE_33F Place of residence after event 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants 5 urban less than 20 000 inhabitants 6 rural areas 7 abroad 8 does not apply NBR Num 8 Respondent s age in months NA403 Num 8 Date of event wagahh Num wagapop Num wagasamp Num AGE Num KOD Weights for household Weights for population Weights for sample Respondent s age in years o CO CO FILE Bl Variable Type Length Format Informat Label kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 Rank no of person BOOA Char 8 Number of household BOOB Num 8 Number of person in household BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biological B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children B1023 Num 8 Number of fostered children B1024 Num 8 Total number of children B103 Num 8 Number of terms of education B104 Num 8 Number of terms of work or breaks from work B105 Num 8 Number of changes of formal place of residence from B201 Num 8 TAPE AE Completion of an interview 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE_8F Sex symbol 1 male female B302R Num 8 TYPE_9F Formal status of partner husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 B3032R Num 8 B304R Num
213. observed that there are almost no significant changes The median age of leaving the parents home remains unchanged and it is circa 23 years Despite the tests it seems that the decision investigated event has been spread over the time In 2006 more people left their homes at younger ages less then 20 years old On the other had more people never experienced this transition 14 in 2006 versus 11 in 2001 Concluding this process has been still changing and we can expect more shifts in the future 142 Model 2 leaving the parental home broken down by sex Figure 2 Survival functions a females b males 1 005 Q754 05047 a254 Test p Value Log Rank 0 9083 Wilcoxon 0 8028 a0 T T T T T 10 15 20 25 ies Age of leaving horre in years yar 201 so208 Q754 Q60 XN Test a Log Rank 0 1045 Wilcoxon 0 9329 0007 T T T T T T 10 15 20 25 fe 8 BS Age of leaving horre in years yar 201 20 From the gender perspective it can be stated that males are responsible for changes in the process of leaving the parental home in Poland Median age shifted by 7 months within last 5 years and the share of no leavers increased almost doubled 9 in 2001 and 16 in 2006 143 Model 3 leaving the parental home broken down by number of siblings chosen catego
214. oesn t apply write Xx CLL eZh Section 6 COURSE OF EDUCATION SCHOOL UNIVERSITY Symbol of school type Place of residence The highest education level Number 1 urban 500 000 and Type of completing achieved completed of edu Date of school 17 primary Type of studies more Data of completing breaking breaking education tertiary 2 basic vocational urban 200 000 500 000 post secondary n od enro ment 3 junior high school 1 full time urban 100 000 200 000 education 1 interrupted not vocational secondary 4 general secondary 2 part time urban 20 000 100 000 completed general secondary 5 vocational secondary urban 20 000 and less finished completed basic vocational 6 post secondary rural high school university abroad write XX if in education 2 primary without school education a Please write down right symbol Please write right symbol eZh ZA Section 7 HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT ACTIVITY Initial date for each period Period of occu pational of activity and inactivity break employment history or Type Character of a job character of activity paid employment on National 1 employment manual position economy 2 unemploym paid division ent employment on 3 economicall non manual y inactive position other non holding of an working agricultural farm including contributing persons family worker in actively agriculture seeking employer work own account
215. of residence 1 changing place of residence by parents Number of urban 500 000 and more 2 EAREN Pe place of Pees urban 200 000 500 000 3 leaving parental home a Date of moving into urban 100 000 200 000 4 marriage other relationship oe the place of urban 20 000 100 000 5 other family reasons residence urban 20 000 and less 6 occupational activity rural 7 change of place of residence by husband wife partner abroad 8 reasons related to accomodation 9 reasons related to environment climatie health 10 other Auxiliary sheet for section 9 List of persons you contact with person can be written only ones SZH 944 Section 9 SOCIAL NETWORKS AND SOCIAL SUPPORT SELECTED ASPECTS How are you related to this person husband wife daughter son respondents mother father partner s mother father sister own or partner s brother own or partner grandmother own or partner s grandfather own or partner s other relative friend neighbor colleague doctor department s person person take care child adult protection ee How close do you feel to this 1 person 2 Sex male female Number of children How long do you know this Name person oe 5 z 6 o7 8 ao 14 944 How far does he she lives 1 inthe same flat 2 inthe same building 3 inaclose neighbourhood 4 inthe same town or in a different town within one hou
216. oldiers B3052W Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the mother s job P 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by father P 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education lev
217. ome from property or income from hiring leasing houses or building constructions not related to own business activity Additional sources of maintenance can de provided by hired work old age pension or another types of pension self employment free profession or a private farm in agriculture 189 Appendix 2 Symbol of division of national economy according to Polish Classification 190 Symbol 01 02 05 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 41 of Activity Description Agriculture and hunting include services activities Forestry include services activities Fishing include services activities Mining of coal and lignite extraction of peat Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas include services activities Mining of uranium ores Mining of metal ores Other mining and quarrying Manufacture of food products and beverages Manufacture of tobacco products Manufacture of textiles Manufacture of wearing apparel and furriery Processing of leather and manufacturing of leather products Manufacture of wood and wood products Manufacture of pulp and paper Publishing and printing Manufacture of coke refined petroleum products and nuclear fuel Manufacture of chemical products Manufacture of rubber and plastic products Manufacture of other non metallic mineral products Manufacture of basic metals Manufacture of metal products except ma
218. ome permanent truth of one s 10 living a quiet life without any surpris 11 something else C090 Num 8 TYPE 11C What are you most afraid of in your life loosing health disability 2 unsuccessful marriage 3 loosing someone close 4 loosing a job unemployment 5 worsening of material situation 100 6 worsening of housing situation feeling loneliness 8 finding at the end of life that it has 9 abandoning at a certain point of life 10 I m not afraid of anything 11 others fears c091 Num 8 TYPE 11C What are you most afraid of in your life loosing health disability 2 unsuccessful marriage 3 loosing someone close 4 loosing a job unemployment 5 worsening of material situation 6 worsening of housing situation feeling loneliness 8 finding at the end of life that it has 9 abandoning at a certain point of life 10 I m not afraid of anything 11 others fears C092 Num 8 TYPE 11C What are you most afraid of in your life loosing health disability 2 unsuccessful marriage 3 loosing someone close 4 loosing a job unemployment 5 worsening of material situation 6 worsening of housing situation feeling loneliness 8 finding at the end of life that it has 9 abandoning at a certain point of life 10 I m not afraid of anything 11 others fears C093 Num 8 TYPE 11C What are you most afraid of in your life loosing health disability 2 unsuccessful marriage 3
219. on 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veterans similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE_19F Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20F Having a job yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21F Main character of a job 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A307 Num 8 TYPE_22F Time of job yes 2 no A308 Num 8 TYPE 23F Ownership of the institution firm 1 state owned 2 communal 3 private domestic private foreign A309 Num 8 TYPE 24F Kind of activity of institution Agriculture and hunting include service 2 Forestry Fishing 10 Mining of coal and lignite 11 extraction of crude petroleum and natura 12 Mining of uranium ores 13 Mining of metal ores 14 Other mining and quarrying 15 Manufacture of food products and beverag 16 Manufacture of tobacco products 17 Manufacture of textiles 18 Manufacture of wearing apparel and furri 19 Processing of leather and manufacturing 20 Manufacture of woo
220. on t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation B3152R Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation B310W0 Num 8 TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE 15F General current latest life situation P 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source P 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 29 B312W B313W B317 B318 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits pension 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person Num 8 TYPE_16F Partner lived up to the 1 with both par
221. onary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3061R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by father tertiary post secondary vocational secondary general secondary basic vocational 6 primary without school education B3062R Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education 34 B307R B308R Num 8 Num 8 TYPE 6F 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B309R Num 8 B301W Num 8 TYPE TOF male 2 female B302W Num 8 TYPE 11F 1 husband wife 2 partner B3031W Char 2 B3032W Num 8 B304W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051W Num 8 11 Legislators TYPE _5F politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Ot
222. one answer Pregnant In one year s time In two years time In three years time or later 49 At what age did you initiate sexual life Please write in the box and go to question number 50 if not write x and go to question number 54 50 At what age did you initiate regular sexual life Please write in the box if not in the box write x 51 How old were you when you started using contraceptives Please write in the box and go to question number 52 if not write x and go to question number 54 52 Which of the following measures and methods did you use at your first intercourse Please circle the number of the answer Coitus interrupted 1 Calendar 2 Thermal method 3 Ovulation method 4 Condom 5 Chemical means 6 Contraceptive pills 7 None 8 53 What contraceptive method are you currently using Please circle the number of the answer Sexual abstinence Coitus interrupted Calendar Thermal method Ovulation method Condom Chemical means Intrauterine contraceptive spiral Contraceptive pills Sterilization None 54 Which of contraceptive methods are you going to use in the future Please write in the box number of method from question number 53 55 If you don t apply any of the above mentioned methods what caused it Please circle the number of one answer Lack of sexual life Infertility Pregnancy Approval of possible pregnancy Other reasons pleas
223. ort 3 women are afraid to lose their job 4 difficulties on labour market 5 apprehension of lowering material stand 6 difficulties with combining fam job 7 women want to achieve 8 comfort fear of family duties 10 others C300002 Num 8 TYPE 30C Reasons of having fewer children 1 bad housing conditions feeling lack of support 3 women are afraid to lose their job difficulties on labour market 5 apprehension of lowering material stand difficulties with combining fam job 7 women want to achieve 8 comfort 9 fear of family duties 10 others eat Num 8 How satisfied are you with your life C32 Num 8 How satisfied are you with your family life 110 C32 Num 8 C34 Num 8 TYPE 31 C 1 much better 2 somewhat better 3 like now 4 somewhat worse 5 much worse C35 Num 8 TYPE 32C much better 2 somewhat better 3 like now 4 somewhat worse 5 much worse 6 other C36 Num 8 TYPE 33C most people can be trusted 2 cannot be too careful do not know C37 Num 8 TYPE _34C 1 very interested 2 interested 3 not very interested 4 not interested at all C3800 Num 8 TYPE 35C 1 economic growth less impersonal society 3 ideas count more than money fight against crime 5 other do not know C3801 Num 8 TYPE 35C 1 economic growth 2 less impersonal society 3 ideas count more than money 4 fight against crime 5 other
224. ouseholds pensioners households households living on unearned sources A302 Num 8 TYPE 17A Source of maintenance main 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement 22 pension ve 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person A303 Num 8 11 work hired in manual position 12 work hired in non manual position 13 work in private farm in agriculture 14 contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement 22 pension ve similar pension 21 farmer s retirement pension teran s similar TYPE_18A similar pension 21 farmer s retirement pension teran s similar veteran pension Source of maintenance additional veteran pension 43 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE_19A Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20A Having a job yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21A Main character of a job 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position work in private farm in agric
225. own account work 17 contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits 27 other source of incomes A304 Num 8 TYPE_19A Working yes 2 no A305 Num 8 TYPE 20A Having a job yes 2 no A306 Num 8 TYPE_21A Main character of a job 1 work hired in manual position 2 work hired in non manual position 3 work in private farm in agriculture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A312 Num 8 TYPE 27A Seeking for work 1 yes E 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no BOOA Char 8 Number of household BOOB Num 8 Number of person in household BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biological B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children 8 B1023 Num Number of fostered children 60 B1024 Num 8 B103 Num 8 B104 Num 8 B105 Num 8 B201 Num 8 TYPE 1F 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE 8F male 7 female B302R Num 8 TYPE 9F husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 B3032R Num 8 B304R Num 8 TYPE_3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000
226. paid employment 2 employed for less than half of the period 3 employed for more of all that period 4 mother died B317 Num 8 TYPE 5F Mother s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B318 Num 8 TYPE 19F Father s job when the respondent were growing up 1 father died father has
227. pe of studies 1 full time 2 part time B604 Num 8 TYPE 42F Place of residence 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B605a Char 2 Month of completing breaking education B605b Num 8 Year of completing breaking education B606 Num 8 TYPE_43F Type of completing breaking education 1 interrupted not completed finished completed B607 Num 8 TYPE 44F The highest education level achieved completed 1 higher 2 post secondary education 3 general secondary lower secondary education 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education NB601 Num 8 Begin of studying months after 1900 NB605 Num 8 End of studying months after 1900 NB4 Num 8 Date of first relationship months after 1900 NB7 Num 8 Date of starting first job months after 1900 NB6a Num 8 Date of reaching highest educational level NB6b Num 8 Highest educational level ever achieved WO Char 2 TYPE We Voivodeship 02 dolno l skie 08 lubuskie 10 dzkie 12 ma opolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 opolskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke Place of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants
228. pinion Crs Num 8 C1301 Num 8 TYPE _13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1302 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1303 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1304 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1305 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important Factors as the reason for divorce Alcohol abuse Lack of love in marriage Boredom in relationship Incompatibility in characters Aggression and violence 103 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1306 Num 8 TYPE_13C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1307 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1308 Num 8 TYPE 13 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important don t know C1309 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 don t know C1310 Num 8 TYPE 13C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 import
229. plicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I don t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151W Char 2 Month of parents divorce or separation P 74 B3152W Num 8 Year of parents divorce or separation P B316 Num 8 TYPE 18F Mother s job when the respondent were growing up 1 never in paid employment 2 employed for less than half of the period 3 employed for more of all that period mother died B317 Num 8 TYPE OF Mother s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 O0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82
230. proc print data z noobs label run Results are presented in table 1 1 Table 1 1 Connection between education level and place of residence up to the age of 15 Place of residence up to the age of 15 Respondents Distribution Urban 500 Urban Urban Urban Urban education level ths and 400 500 ths 50 100 ths 20 50 ths 20 ths Rural Missing more and less Tertiary frequency 93 71 36 56 37 48 8 percent 6 32 4 82 2 44 3 80 2 51 3 26 0 54 Post secondary frequency 25 15 9 12 3 6 4 percent 1 70 1 02 0 61 0 81 0 20 0 41 0 27 Vocational frequency 102 56 38 42 13 75 12 secondary percent 6 93 3 80 2 85 2 58 0 88 5 10 0 82 General frequency 93 48 37 27 11 35 12 secondary percent 6 32 3 26 1 83 2 51 0 75 2 38 0 82 Basic vocational frequency 65 49 42 33 15 96 6 percent 4 42 3 33 2 24 2 85 1 02 6 52 0 41 Primary frequency 28 18 19 9 3 28 4 percent 1 90 1 22 0 61 1 29 0 20 1 90 0 27 Missing frequency 4 4 3 1 21 percent 0 27 0 27 0 20 0 09 1 42 Frequency cells comprise frequencies of respondents in separate classes with regard to both categories while the percent cells represent percentage shares of a class in all units Conditional distributions can be presented analogically in a table percentage values shown in columns or rows 123 2 SURVIVAL ANALYSIS Traditional life tables The following order is used in traditional life tables time inter
231. r distance 5 inthe other part of country 6 abroad How often do you contact each other directly through letters telephone e mail 1 daily 2 afew timesa week 3 once a week 4 once a month 5 afew timesa year 6 once a year or seldom Age of the person in years Marital status of the person 1 2 3 4 5 bachelor maid married in cohabitation divorced in separation after formal relationship in separation after non formal relationship widowed Duration of the relationship _ N N Section 9 SOCIAL NETWORKS AND SOCIAL SUPPORT SELECTED ASPECTS cont Sex 1 male How 2 female close do Person you feel No to this Name person 4 very close 5 close not so close Number of children How are you related to this person husband wife daughter son respondent s mother father partner s mother father sister own or partner s brother own or partner grandmother own or partner s grandfather own or partner s other relative friend neighbor colleague doctor department s person person take care child adult protection employer How long do you know this person How far does he she lives 1 2 3 4 in the same flat in the same building in a close neighbourhood in the same town or ina different town within one hour distance in the other part of country abroad Age of the erson in years How often are
232. rades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupations 92 Agricultural fishery and related labourers 93 Labourers in mining construction manufacturing and transport 99 Professional soldiers 192 Appendix 4 Symbols for coding answer to question 1 Questionnaire C Section 1 Which is your religious affiliation Code Description 1 Roman Catholic 2 Orthodox 3 Protestant 4 Other 5 No religious affiliation 193
233. ral respondent s life situation on the day relationship started 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 unearned source of maintenance 6 maintained by partner 7 maintained by parents parents in law 8 other B404al Num 8 TYPE 28F General respondent s life situation on the day relationship started 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 unearned source of maintenance 6 maintained by partner 7 maintained by parents parents in law 8 other B404b0 Num 8 TYPE 29F General partner s life situation on the day relationship started 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 unearned source of maintenance 6 maintained by partner 7 maintained by parents parents in law 8 other B404b1 Num 8 TYPE 29F General partner s life situation on the day relationship started 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 unearned source of maintenance 6 maintained by partner 7 maintained by parents parents in law 8 other B405a Num 8 TYPE_23F Main source of maintenance respondent at the time relationship started 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own accou
234. re A concerning the whole household and Questionnaires B and C meant for each of the household members aged 18 54 Supplement A includes the forms of all three sections of the questionnaire The interviewer was responsible for all three parts of the questionnaire A B and C 2 SAMPLING SCHEME The statistical unit in the survey comprised a household As the basis for determination of the statistical units were applied the data of population census that comprised the state of population on 20 05 2002 The survey unit comprised a respondent aged 18 54 years member of a household The selection of the households for the sample was based on the stratification The strata were selected on the basis of the country s administrative division into the powiats In this way were established three categories of the strata from which were first selected powiats then within the powiats were selected households The first category comprised the separated cities with a powiat status There are six of them and all were chosen They comprised 2 229 400 households 16 7 No City Voivodship The number of househods 1 d dzkie 351952 2 Warszawa mazowieckie 763777 3 Krak w ma opolskie 306874 4 Pozna wielkopolskie 233867 5 Wroc aw dolno l skie 268645 6 Tr jmiasto pomorskie 304285 TOTAL 2229400 Tr jmiasto includes the cities Gda sk Gdynia Sopot The second category comprised 56 urban pow
235. related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052W Num 8 TYPE 5F 11 Legislators politicians 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and healt 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals Occupation performed in the mother s job senior officia h professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and healt h associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services cler KS 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operator
236. ren helps in relation Parents responsibility Reasons for having children Children protect against loneliness Children make life meaningful Watching children growing brings joy 105 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know C1604 Num 8 TYPE _18C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C1605 Num 8 TYPE _18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know C1606 Num 8 TYPE _18C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C1607 Num 8 TYPE 18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know Gly Num 8 C1701 Num 8 TYPE_18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C1702 Num 8 TYPE 18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know C1703 Num 8 TYPE_18C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C1704 Num 8 TYPE 18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important 6 do not know C1705 Num 8 TYPE _18C 1 not important little important 3 average 4 important 5 very important do not know C1706 Num 8 TYPE _18C 1 not important 2 little important 3 aver
237. ries Figure 3 Survival functions a respondents with 2 siblings b respondents with 3 and more siblings 0754 F en 0265 Test Log Rank 0 3101 Wilcoxon 0 9559 aw T T T T T 10 15 20 25 te 8 5 Age of leaving home in years yar 201 20 10 7 0754 a504 o2s Test Log Rank 0 249 Wilcoxon 0 097 O00 T T T T T 10 15 20 25 30 S Age of leaving horre in years yar 201 200 There are two opposite trends concerning the number of siblings The shape of survival curves for people without siblings and with only one sibling remain the same Some changes are observed in 2 others group Especially among young people from numerous families 144 Comparing year 2006 with 2001 the difference is around 9 months and according to Wilcoxon test is statistically significant Model 4 leaving the parental home broken down by place of residence up to 15 chosen categories Figure 4 Survival functions a city 100 200 thou inhabitants b city 20 100 thou inhabitants i QS0 saa ote aaa ES San SSS ase Sa AOR E Y Se Bee SA SSR SSS Sse essen ae teen ete Test p Value Se 02547 Log Rank 0 1665 Wilcoxon 0 7535 Q00 1 T T T T T 10 15 20 25 3 6 Age of leaving horre in years yar 27001 20 Test p Value 02547 Log Rank 0 0462 Wilcoxon 0 0322
238. rk 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own 1 yes 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental home B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 Job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B323 Num 8 TYPE 7F Starting living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s 1 yes 2 no B324 Num 8 TYPE 3F Place of live after leaving home for the first time 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000
239. s 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 80 P P 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education 1 tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary general secondary 5 basic vocational primary 7 without school education B3061W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by father P B3062W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by mother P B307W Num 8 Number of live born children P B308W Num 8 TYPE OF The completed education level by partner P tertiary 2 post secondary 3 vocational secondary 4 general secondary basic vocational 6 primary 7 without school education 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employ
240. s distress and problems Having children worsens housing conditions of a family A spouse or partner does not want to have children 181 24 To what degree do the following features apply to your current job Please circle the number of one answer in each line which are 18 Which statement is the closest to your own beliefs Please circle the number of one answer e Having children is entirely my private business 1 Applies completely 2 Applies partially 3 Does not apply at all It pays well e Having children is my duty towards my country nation COMMUNITY eee eee eeeeseeceeeceeeeeecaeseeeeetasaseeeesesseseeesenasaeeenaas 1 e Having children is my religious and moral duty z e Having children is please write your opinion 3 It involves a lot of overtime work 4 It involves a lot of business travel 5 It involves work at night in the evenings and or on weekends 6 It provides good career possibilities 2 Itis often stressful 19 What is your opinion about why there are still families with many children in Poland Please circle no more than three answers People want to have many children Unavailable contraceptives Application of inefficient contraceptives Pathology a drunk husband initiates irresponsible intercourse Other please write 7 It provides good opportunities to develop competence 8 It provides the satisfa
241. sanitation 91 Activities of membership organisations 92 Recreational cultural and sporting 93 Other service activities 95 Private households with employed persons 99 Extra territorial organisations and bodi A310 Num 8 TYPE 25F Occupation currently performed 11 Legislators politicians senior officials 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathematical science profession 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science associate professionals 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Self employed agricultural and fishery w 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft printing workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manufac 99 Professional soldiers A311 Num 8 TYPE_26F Position in the main place of work 1
242. sanitation 91 Activities of membership organisations 92 Recreational cultural and sporting acti 93 Other service activities 95 Private households with employed persons 99 Extra territorial organisations B705 Num 8 TYPE 48F Ownership form in the period of employment 1 public 2 municipal 3 private domestic 4 private foreign B706 Num 8 TYPE_49F Working time full time 2 part time B707 Num 8 TYPE_SOF Position in a job 1 managerial without subordinates 2 managerial with subordinates 3 executory B708 Num 8 TYPE_S1F Performed occupation 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and r
243. scientific business undertaking of the Institute of Statistics and Demography WSE and the SAS Institute Poland We hope that this manual will help fulfil the didactic research and promotional assignments with the use of SAS System Director of the Institute of Statistics Managing Director and Demography SAS Poland Warsaw School of Economics SGH prof Janina J wiak Alicja Wiecka 3 More information about the Project can be found on the website Population Activities Unit Economic Commission for Europe UN Genewa www unece org ead pau ggp PART ONE 1 GENERAL INFORMATION The Institute of Statistics and Demography has initiated a survey entitled THE EVALUATION OF CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOURES OF YOUNG AND MIDDLE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE AND MALE POLES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE PROCESS OF FAMILY UNION HOUSEHOLD FORMATION AND DISSOLUTION The Research Project was sponsored partly by The Ministry of Science and Informatyzation research project No 2H02B 006 25 The changes of reproductive behaviours in Poland and their consequences for formation and dissolution of families relationships and households Panel survey Il phase The project has been carried out by a research team including Professor Janina J wiak Warsaw School of Economics the project manager Professor Janusz Balicki Cardinal S Wyszynski University in Warsaw and Professor Ewa Fratczak Warsaw School of Economics the projec
244. se of coming to the place of residence 1 changing place of residence by parents 2 learning studying 3 leaving parental home marriage other relationship 5 other family reasons 6 occupational activity 7 change of place of resident by partner 8 reasons related to accommodation 9 relate to environment climate health 10 other NB801 Num 8 Date of arrival months after 1900 NB4 Num 8 Date of first relationship months after 1900 NB7 Num 8 Date of starting first job months after 1900 NB6a Num 8 Date of reaching highest educational level NB6b Num 8 Highest educational level ever achieved wo Char 2 STYPE We Voivodeship 02 dolnoSlaskie 08 lubuskie 10 t6dzkie 12 matopolskie 14 mazowieckie 16 0 polskie 18 podkarpackie 20 podlaskie 22 pomorskie 24 Slaskie 30 wielkopolskie K Num 8 TYPE Ke Place of residence category 1 urban town of 100 000 and more 2 urban less than 100 000 KPLACE Num 8 Place of residence category detailed 1 urban 500 000 and more inhabitants 2 urban 100 000 500 000 inhabitants 3 urban 50 000 100 000 inhabitants 4 urban 20 000 50 000 inhabitants wagahh Num 8 Weights for household wagapop Num 8 Weights for population wagasamp Num 8 Weights for sample Fil e B7 Variable Type Length Format Informat Label kij Num 8 kij2 Num 8 Rank no of person A104 Num 8 Number of persons for a day 31 12 2005 A105 Num 8 TYPE
245. seholds was 1053 The excess of the surveyed households as compared with the sample size is due to the fact that during the field survey it turned out that there were cases that more than one household lived in the sampled dwellings then all these households participated in the survey Gdansk Gdynia and Sopot are treated as a one city 3 WEIGHTS SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION For households The weights were established for particular woivodshups where the selected households were situated The table below presents the number of households in population It comprises the sum of the six separated cities with the powiat status and eleven towns with a powiat status total of 2 698 476 the number of households in the sample total of 1053 Weights for voivodships were created as quotients of the number of households in population by the number of households in the sample weight that were then standardized in such a way that the sum of weights equals the number of observation i e the number of households in the sample weighthh The number The number l l Separated Towns with of of l l Voivodship Code cities a powiat households households weight weighthh status in in the population sample Dolno l skie 02 1 1 310410 120 2586 750 1 009402 Lubuskie 08 1 47812 54 885 407 0 345504 dzkie 10 1 2 402056 180 2233 644 0 871613 Matopolskie 12 1 306874 69 4447 449 1 7354
246. selected variable Distribution of the LPHAGE variable age at the time of leaving parental home has been presented here in gender specific arrangement i e separate for males and females Therefore we create two new data sets FEMALES MALES if b3212 gt 0 then lphage 63212 b3032r if b3211 lt b3031lr then lphage lphage 1 if lphage lt 15 and lphage ne then lphage 1 data females males set pbr2006 example if B301R 2 then output females if B301R 1 then output males run Next using the FREQ procedure the distribution of variable LPHAGE can be created TITLE Female age distribution at the time of leaving parental home proc freq data females tables lphage run Female age distribution at the time of leaving parental home Cumulative Cumulative LPHAGE Frequency Percent Frequency Percent al 30 4 45 30 4 45 15 t5 2223 45 6 68 16 13 2293 58 8 61 17 27 4 01 85 V2 61 18 63 923 5 148 21 96 19 118 LT sol 266 39 47 20 80 11 87 346 51 34 21 71 10 53 417 61 87 22 53 7 86 470 69 73 23 49 7 27 519 77 00 24 38 5 64 557 82 64 25 32 4 75 589 87 39 26 23 3 41 612 90 80 27 T9 2 82 631 93 62 121 28 10 1 48 641 95 10 29 5 0 74 646 95 85 30 6 0 89 652 96 74 31 7 1 04 659 97 77 32 2 0 30 661 98 07 33 2 0 30 663 9837 34 3 0 45 666 98 81 35 1 0 15 667 98 96 36 1 0 15 668 99 11 37 3 0 45 671 99 55 38 1 0 15 672 99 70 39 1 QO 15 673 99 85 46 1 Oe 674 10
247. services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers Num 8 TYPE_19F 1 father died father has never in paid employment 30 Father s job when the respondent Mother s main occupation when the respondent were were growing up 3 father was employed B319 Num 8 TYPE SF Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Mode
248. slators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science an
249. sons 9 Other 23 Did you start living in a different city town or village than the residence place of your parent s 1 yes 2 no 691 Where did you live after leaving home for the first time urban town of 500 000 and more inhabitants urban 200 000 500 000 urban 100 000 200 000 urban 20 000 100 000 urban 20 000 and less rural abroad With whom did you live just after leaving home for the first time Alone With a partner spouse With a relative other than partner With unrelated person only in a private household In an institution in dormitory ect Other Did you ever returned to live at your parental home 1 yes 2 no please go to section 4 26A If yes when 27 What was the reason of your returning home 1 Return after finishing or not completing education 2 Disintegration of relationship marriage 3 Losing a job and source of incomes 4 Return from abroad 5 Problems with health and disability 6 Climatic environmental reasons 7 Others Section 4 HISTORY OF RELATIONSHIPS Type of the Marital status of General life situation on The highest Why did you relationship at the partner before the day relationship education level not move the start the relationship started achieved together into started completed atthe Occu a single 1 cohabitation 1 employed How olg beginning of pational household living together 1 maid bachelor A learning studying Main source of w
250. spouse 3 with a reletive other than partner 4 with unrelated person only in private ho 5 in an institution in dormitory etc 6 other B326 Num 8 TYPE 7F Returning to live at parental home yes 2 no B326A1 Char 2 The month of returning home B326A2 Num 8 The year of returning home B3270 Num 8 TYPE_22F The reason of returning home 1 return after finishing education disintegration of relationship marriage 3 losing a job and source of incomes 4 return from abroad problems with health and disability 6 climatic environmental reasons 7 others NB303R Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 NB303W Num 8 Date of birth months after 1900 P NB315R Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 NB315W Num 8 Date of parents divorce or separation months after 1900 P NB321 Num 8 Date of leaving family house months after 1900 NB326A Num 8 Date fo return to family house months after 1900 NBR Num 8 Age months NBW Num 8 Age months P NBOO1R Num 8 Age years NBOO1W Num 8 Age years P TPB Char 4 Area survey units B500 Num 8 Ordinal number of a child B501 Char 4 Name of child B502 Num 8 TYPE_35F Sex of child B503a Char 2 Birth month B503b Num 8 Birth year B504 Num 8 TYPE 36F Status of a child 1 biological child 2 child of partner 3 foster B505a Char 2 Month of coming to the family union for children partner s fostered B505
251. ss 6 rural 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 TYPE 5F Occupation performed in the father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals science professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 91 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B3052R Num 8 TYPE SF 11 Legislators politicians Occupation performed in the mother s job senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem sci
252. ssibility of not working professionally possibility for working part time higher family benefits my higher earnings higher family benefits better housing conditions help of other people in maintaining my h other conditions c470001 Num 8 TYPE_43C What would make you decide to have the next child possibility of not working professionally possibility for working part time higher family benefits 4 my higher earnings higher family benefits 6 better housing conditions help of other people in maintaining my h 8 other conditions c470002 Num 8 TYPE_43C What would make you decide to have the next child 1 possibility of not working professionally possibility for working part time 3 higher family benefits my higher earnings 5 higher family benefits better housing conditions 7 help of other people in maintaining my h 8 other conditions C48 Num 8 How many children you plan to have in th c48a Num 8 TYPE 44C When you plan to have children in the fu 1 pregnant 2 in one year s time 3 in two year s time 4 in three year s time or later c49 Num 8 At what age did you initiate sexual life c50 Num 8 At what age did you initiate regular sex CST Num 8 At what age did you started using contra C5200 Num 8 TYPE 45C C m did you use at your first intercourse 1 coitus interrupted 2 calendar thermal method 4 ovulation method 5 condom 6 chemical means 7 contraceptive pills
253. t and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B318 Num 8 TYPE 19F Father s job when the respondent were growing up 1 father died father has never in paid employment 3 father was employed B319 Num 8 TYPE 5F Father s main occupation when the respondent were growing up 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 0ffice clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and
254. t know my parents 6 no they are separated 7 no they are divorced B3151R Char 2 B3152R Num 8 B310W0 Num 8 TYPE_15F 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension 6 maintaned by partner Month of parents Year of parents divorce or separation divorce or separation other maintenance unear maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B310W1 Num 8 TYPE_15F 1 employed 2 learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying disabled pension 6 maintaned by partner other maintenance unear maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311W Num 8 TYPE 4F 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 social benefits veteran s 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312W Num 8 TYPE 16F 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313W Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000
255. t leaders and two other team members Aneta Ptak Chmielewska Dr Warsaw School Economics and Kazimierz Latuch M Sc Central Statistical Office As the funds provided by the Ministry of Science and Informatyzation turned out to be insufficient doe the survey completion the researchers took the trouble to find some sponsors A part of costs has been covered with the statutory research funds of the Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics The survey was commissioned by the Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics SGH to the company PBS Sp ka z o o with the business premises in Sopot No 2 Junakow street registered in the KRS National Register of Associations with the number 0000189170 The first stage of entering the survey data was carried out by the students cooperating with the Institute of Statistics and Demography of the Warsaw School of Economics with the BLAISE software constructed by Kazimierz Latuch In the next stage the data sets were transferred to the Institute of Statistics and Demography as text files together with source questionnaires where they were cleaned and entered on databases by the students of the Year Five of the Institute of Mathematics and Computer Sciences of the Warsaw University of Technology Politechnika Warszawska Ewa Ptonkowska and Adam Pasternak Winiarski worked on the construction of data sets and bases Urszula Gach and Kamil Sienkiewicz from the
256. ta work _surv set work _surv if survival gt 0 then _lsurv log survival if _lsurv gt 0 then _llsurv log _lsurv run footnote goptions reset symbol goptions ftext SWISS ctext BLACK htext 11 points proc gplot data work _surv axisl order 0 to 300 by 60 label height 11 points Age of leaving home justify c in years value tick 1 10 tick 2 15 tick 3 20 tick 4 25 tick 5 30 tick 6 35 axis2 major height 1 order 0 25 5 75 1 label angle 90 height 11 points Survival Function symboll i join c black 1 1 width 2 symbol2 i join c black 1 3 width 2 symbol3 i join c grey 1 1 width 2 symbol4 i join c grey 1 3 width 2 plot survival time sex overlay frame cframe white caxis BLACK vaxis axis2 hminor 0 name SDF haxis axisl vref 5 cvref gray lvref 3 format reason reason run quit goptions ftext ctext htext reset symbol 141 Comparison of two surveys This part of the report from 2006 survey contains a comparison of some results from two last surveys 2001 and 2006 The process of leaving the parental home and several characteristics of respondents are investigated Model 1 Comparison of surveys Figure 1 Survival functions 1047 07547 0507 0257 Test p Value Log Rank 0 4803 Wilcoxon 0 5072 oco T T T T T T 10 15 20 25 30 5 Age of leaving home in years year 2001 206 Based on these results it is
257. the respondent were Father s job when the respondent were growing up Father s main occupation when the respondent were 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers B320 Num 8 TYPE 7F Living parental home to start living on own 1 yes 2 no B3211 Char 2 Month of first leave parental home B3212 Num 8 Year of first leave parental home B3220000 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage going abroad 7 family disagreement 8 other family reasons 9 other B3220001 Num 8 TYPE 20F Reason of leaving parental home permanently for the first time 1 education 2 job 3 start living on your own 4 cohabiting with another person 5 marriage
258. ther B310R1 Num 8 TYPE_12F General current latest life situation 1 employed learning studying 3 unemployed 4 not learning not studying 5 disabled pension other maintenance unear 6 maintaned by partner maintaned by parents parents in law 8 other B311R Num 8 TYPE 4F Current latest maintenance source 11 from work hired in manual position 12 from work hired in non manual position 13 from work in private farm in agriculture 14 income from contributing employee farmer 15 employer 16 income from own account work 17 from contributing in own account work 20 retirement similar pension veteran s 21 farmer s retirement pension 22 pension veteran s similar pension 23 family pension 24 farmer s pension 25 unemployment benefit 26 Social benefits unemployment benefits 27 other source of incomes 40 maintained by another person B312R Num 8 TYPE 13F Respondent lived up to the age of 15 1 with both parents 2 with father only 3 with mother only 4 neither of them B313R Num 8 TYPE 3F Respondent have live up to age 15 in 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B314R Num 8 TYPE 14F Parents are living together permanently yes 2 no father mother died 3 not applicable both parents died 4 no other reason 5 I d
259. time intervals and the number of events which occurred in a given time interval persons who lived their parental home served as a base for computing the conditional probability of event occurrence in this interval Sample values in Table 1 denote 0 0138 probability of leaving parental home within the 5 year after finishing 10 years of age is 1 38 0 1465 probability of leaving parental home within the 10 year after finishing 10 years of age is 14 65 0 1525 probability of leaving parental home within the 15 year after finishing 10 years of age is 15 24 2 Survival function in the SAS package is estimated to concentrate at the beginning of the interval Sample values error of estimation included are as follow 0 9918 0 00236 probability that respondent will not leave parental home within 5 years after finishing 10 years of age is 99 18 0 236 0 845 0 00951 probability that respondent will not leave parental home within 10 years after finishing 10 years of age is 84 5 0 951 0 4198 0 0138 probability that respondent will not leave parental home within 15 years after finishing 15 years of age is 41 98 1 38 3 Hazard rate is estimated under SAS in the middle of the time interval Sample values error of estimation included are as follow 0 001 156 0 000258 risk intensity of respondent s leaving their parental household within 5 year after finishing 10 years of age on the condition t
260. ts were added These variables are wagahh weights for households wagapop weights for population wagasampl weights for sample In order to simplify handling the database the attached variables were invariably positioned as the last columns in the tables created by SAS 19 3 DATABASE STRUCTURE VARIABLES CATEGORIES The base consists of nine files in all They were based on the survey Questionnaire While designing the database most files were supplemented with basic information describing the respondent The database includes the files whose contents have been presented in the following specification All the data have been sorted out by household s number and then by person s number Table 1 3 File Basic content Supplementary data A Questionnaire A Data provided by the CSO Supplementary variables NBR NA403 B1 Questionnaire B Data provided by the CSO Sections 1 2 3 Supplementary variables NB303R NB303W NB315R NB315W NB321 NB326A NBOO1R NBR NBOO1W NBW B2 Questionnaire B Some data in Section One of Questionnaire A denoting Supplementary variables Section 4 number of persons in a household household s sources of NB401 NB409 maintenance NB410 NB412 Some data in Section Three of the Questionnaire A NB413 describing maintenance sources of individual household members Data provided by the CSO Some data in Sections One and Three of Questionnaire B
261. uctor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled and self employed agricultural 71 Extraction and building trades workers 72 Metal machinery and related trades work 73 Precision handicraft trades workers 74 Other craft and related trades workers 81 Stationary plant and related operators 82 Plant and machine operators 83 Drivers and mobile plant operators 91 Sales and services elementary occupation 92 Agricultural fishery and related labour 93 Labourers in mining construction manuf 99 Professional soldiers 1 father died father has never in paid employment 3 father was employed 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21 Physical mathem science professionals 22 Life science and health professionals 23 Teaching professionals 24 Other professionals 31 Physical and engineering science associa 32 Life science and health associate profes 33 Basic vocational teachers and instructor 34 Other associate professionals 41 Office clerks 42 Customer services clerks 51 Personal and protective services workers 52 Models salespersons and demonstrators 61 Skilled agricultural and fishery market 62 Skilled an
262. ultistate logistic regression It is only the binary regression that will be discussed here hence Y can adopt two different values only numerical or text The values are ordered according to the specification included in the ORDER option of the procedure assumed ascending or alphabetical orders The lower value is interpreted as occurrence of event while the higher as nonoccurrence of the event nonevent Explanatory variables may be continuous ordering or nominal variables Nominal variables necessitate using the CLASS instruction and are then encoded in the form of many two state variables Logistic regression model is estimated of the form P P Y event T oho BX E 1 Maximum likelihood estimator was used to estimate the model Analysis of logistic regression was carried out for groups of males and females separately The universe included 602 males and 870 females The FREQ Procedure Sex Cumulative Cumulative B301R Frequency Percent Frequency Percent male 602 40 90 602 40 90 female 870 59 10 1472 100 00 148 The logistic model included only those persons who had finished 24 years of age at the moment of survey Then the gender specific distribution looks as follows EQ Procedure Sex Cumulative Cumulative B301R Frequency Percent Frequency Percent male 461 38 74 461 38 74 female 729 61 26 1190 100 00 B320 variable having left at least once parental home by the respondent
263. ulture 4 contributing employee farmer 5 employer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work A312 Num 8 TYPE_27A Seeking for work 1 yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no BOOA Char 8 Number of household BOOB Num 8 Number of person in household BOOC Num 8 Number of husband wife partner in household B101 Num 8 Number of relationships marriages B1021 Num 8 Number of own children live birth biological B1022 Num 8 Number of formal fostered children B1023 Num 8 Number of fostered children B1024 Num 8 Total number of children B103 Num 8 Number of terms of education B104 Num 8 Number of terms of work or breaks from work B105 Num 8 Number of changes of formal place of residence from B201 Num 8 TYPE 1F Completion of an interview 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE 8F Sex symbol male z 2 female B302R Num 8 TYPE_9F Formal status of partner 1 husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 Month of birth B3032R Num 8 Year of birth B304R Num 8 TYPE 3F Mother s place of residence 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 TYPE SF Occupation performed in the father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations 13 Managers of small and medium companies 21
264. ure of wood and wood products 21 Manufacture of pulp and paper 22 Publishing and printing 23 Manuf of coke refined petroleum produc 24 Manufacture of chemical products 25 Manufact of rubber and plastic products 26 Manuf of other non metallic mineral pro 27 Manufacture of basic metals 28 Manuf of metal products except machiner 29 Manufacture of machinery and equipment 30 Manuf of office machinery and computers 31 Manuf of electrical machinery and appar 32 Manuf of radio television and communic 33 Manuf of medical precision and optical 34 Manufacture of motor vehicles trailers 35 Manufacture of other transport equipment 36 Manufacture of furniture 37 Recycling 40 Electricity gas steam and water supply 41 Collection purification of water 45 Construction 50 Sale service and repair of motor vehicl 51 Wholesale and commission trade 52 Retail trade 55 Hotels and restaurants 60 Land and pipeline transport 61 Water transport 62 Air transport 63 Auxiliary transport activities 64 Post and telecommunications 65 Financial intermediation 66 Insurance end pension funding 67 Activities auxiliary to intermediation 70 Real estate activities 71 Renting of machinery 72 Computer 73 Science 74 Other business activities 75 Public administration and defence 80 Education 85 Health and social work 90 Sewage and refuse disposal
265. vals number of individuals who experienced failure and those who were censored number of individuals exposed to the risk of transition from state1 to state 2 conditional probability of failure and its standard error survival function standard error of survival function distribution function median residual lifetime standard error of median residual lifetime power density function and its standard error hazard rate and its standard error Interpretation of the results based on the life table estimation Model 1 Traditional life table for whole sample 2006 survey Table 2 1 Results of estimation Traditional life table for whole sample Interval Lower Upper 0 12 12 24 24 36 36 48 48 60 60 72 72 84 84 96 96 108 108 120 120 132 132 144 144 156 156 168 168 180 180 192 192 204 204 216 216 228 228 240 240 252 252 264 264 276 276 288 288 300 Interval Lower Upper 0 12 12 24 24 36 36 48 48 60 60 72 72 84 84 96 96 108 108 120 120 132 132 144 Life Table Survival Estimates Conditional Effective Conditional Probability Number Number Sample Probability Standard Failed Censored Size of Failure Error 1 0 464 0 0 000683 0 000683 3 0 463 0 0 00205 0 00118 5 0 460 0 0 00342 0 00153 3 0 455 0 0 00206 0 00119 20 0 452 0 0 0138 0 00306 29 0 432 0 0 0203 0 00372 24 0 403 0 0 0150 0 00324 45 28 368 0 0 0329 0 00482 95 27 295 5 0 0733 0 00724 171 40 167 0 0 1465 0 0104 104 43 954 5 0 1090 0 0101 1
266. ving together B410b Num 8 Year of starting living together B411 Num 8 TYPE 32F The reason of not move together into a single household general discord 2 forced living separated 3 voluntary living separately B412a Char 2 Month of the end of living together B412b Num 8 Year of the end of living together 41 B413a Char 2 Month of the end of relationship B413b Num 8 Year of the end of relationship B414 Num 8 TYPE 33F Form of relationship ending leave taking 2 divorce 3 separation partner s death 5 other B415000 Num 8 TYPE 34F Factors which brought the relationship to an end 1 unfaithfulness 2 steady relationship with other person disagreements concerning everyday probl 4 lack of interest in family life 5 lack of children or aversion to having physical or psychological abusing 7 alcoholism 8 drug habits 9 illnesses or disability of partner resp 10 illnesses or disability of child 11 unsatisfactory sexual relationship 12 housing difficulties 13 misunderstanding on financial background 14 differences of mutual opinions 15 partner s death 16 other reasons B415001 Num 8 TYPE 34F Factors which brought the relationship to an end 1 unfaithfulness 2 steady relationship with other person 3 disagreements concerning everyday probl lack of interest in family life 5 lack of children or aversion to having physical or psychological abusing 7 alcoholism 8 drug
267. wit ling wit ling wit ling wit ling wit ling wit ling wit of being in of being in of being in of being in of being in of living of living of living of living of living of living of living of living of living of living ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts ership rigts hout hout hout hout hout hout hout hout ownership B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d B9d 00058 Num 8 00059 Num 8 00060 Num 8 00061 Num 8 00062 Num 8 00063 Num 8 00064 Num 8 00065 Num 8 00066 Num 8 00067 Num 8 00068 Num 8 00069 Num 8 00070 Num 00071 00072 Num 00073 Num 00074 00075 N 00076 N 00077 Num 00078 N 00079 N O0 00 00 CO 00 do 00 WO 00 00 um st 2 2nd 3 3rd 4 4th 5th 6 6th 7th 8 8th 9th 10 10t 11 11t 12 12t 13 13t 14 14t 15 15t 16 16t 17 17t 18 18t 19 19t 20 20t 21 21st 22 22nd 23 23rd 24 24th 25 25th 26 26th 27 27th h h 28 28t 29 29t 30 30th 31 31st 32 32nd 33 33rd 34 34th 35 35t 36 36t 37 37t 38 38t B9d06a n nN n nN person person person person person person person person person h person person person person person person person person person person h person
268. y Section 2 MARRIAGE COHABITATION i E pe E da DIVORCE SEPARATION 10 How important are in your opinion the following arguments pros and cons marriage Please circle the number of one of the following answers in each line Men can be as good as women with housework 1 Not important 4 Important It is important for a woman to be financially independent 2 Little important 5 Very important 3 Average 6 Don t know Women should be guaranteed the right to decide about Marriage shows that one is abortion really serious about the relationship j i J 12 What is your opinion of living together without a formal 2 Itis tradition to get married commitment in cohabitation Please circle the number of one answer 3 Itis romantic to get married Cohabiting without marriage is not acceptable 5 i 4 People ought to get married for A the PE hs ahildren It is acceptable but only for a short period before wedding People ought to get married for economic reasons Cohabiting is acceptable as long as there are no children 6 When married one is more inclined to traditional gender roles 7 The married are under greater It is all right if it suits both partners pressure to conform have no opinion It is acceptable even when there are children 8 When married it is more difficult to break up from an unsatisfactory relationship 180 13 How do you evaluate significance of the following factors as the re
269. yer 6 own account work 7 contributing in own account work Working Having a job Main character of a job Seeking for work Number of household Number of person in household Number of husband wife partner in household Number of relationships marriages Number of own children live birth biological Number of formal fostered children Number of fostered children Total number of children Number of terms of education Number of terms of work or breaks from work Number of changes of formal place of residence from Completion of an interview Sex symbol Formal status of partner Month of birth Year of birth Mother s place of residence A312 Num 8 TYPE 27A 1 yes 2 no had a job and is waiting to start 3 no BOOA Char 8 BOOB Num 8 BOOC Num 8 B101 Num 8 B1021 Num 8 B1022 Num 8 B1023 Num 8 B1024 Num 8 B103 Num 8 B104 Num 8 B105 Num 8 B201 Num 8 TYPE 1F 1 was completed 2 was not completed B301R Num 8 TYPE 8F male female B302R Num 8 TYPE 9F husband wife 2 partner B3031R Char 2 B3032R Num 8 B304R Num 8 TYPE 3F 1 urban town of 500 000 and more 2 urban 200 000 500 000 3 urban 100 000 200 000 4 urban 20 000 100 000 5 urban 20 000 and less 6 rural 70 7 abroad B3051R Num 8 TYPE CSE Occupation performed in the father s job 11 Legislators politicians senior officia 12 Managers of large corporations

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