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    Home / Central Data Catalog / MKD_2011_MICS_V01_M / variable [F3]
central

Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2011

Macedonia, FYR, 2011
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Reference ID
MKD_2011_MICS_v01_M
Producer(s)
Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Macedonia, United Nations Children’s Fund
Metadata
DDI/XML JSON
Created on
Dec 12, 2013
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
Page views
41470
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  • hh
  • hl
  • wm
  • ch
  • ch29

How satisfied are you with your family life (LS3)

Data file: wm

Overview

Valid: 1084
Invalid: 2940
Type: Discrete
Decimal: 0
Start: 285
End: 285
Width: 1
Range: -
Format:

Questions and instructions

Literal question
Now I’d like to ask a few simple questions about the level of your satisfaction from various fields.

For any of the questions, we have five possible answers: please let me know, for each question, are you very or somewhat satisfied, neither satisfied nor unsatisfied, or somewhat or very unsatisfied?

Once again, you can take a look at these images that might help you with your answer.

How satisfied are you from your family life?
Categories
Value Category
0 No family
1 Very satisfied
2 Somewhat satisfied
3 Neither satisfied nor unsatisfied
4 Somewhat unsatisfied
5 Very unsatisfied
9 Missing
Sysmiss
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Show side 2 of response card and explain what each symbol represents. Circle the response code shown by the respondent, for questions LS3 to LS13.

If the respondent says that she does not have a family, circle “0”. Otherwise, circle the code corresponding to the response given or to the smiling face pointed at by the respondent.

We have to leave it to the respondent's perception as to what she refers to as “family life”. Note that the question is not about “family”, but rather about “family life”. In other words, we are not asking the respondent to think about family members individually. At hearing this question, some respondents will think of their immediate family, or members of family that she is living together with. Depending on the living arrangements or relationship patterns between immediate and extended family members, some respondents will automatically think of the extended family. Do not try to explain what is meant by the “family”, unless the respondent asks you to. If that happens, tell the respondent that we are interested in their family experiences, immediate or extended family, whichever they spend more time with.
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