Octavo Censo Nacional de Población y Cuarto de Vivienda de Panamá 1980 - IPUMS Subset
Panama, 1980
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Reference ID
PAN_1980_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Contraloria General de la Republica, Direccion de Estadistica y Censo, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Sep 29, 2011
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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10993
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- Data files
- PAN1980-H-H
- PAN1980-P-H
Type of dwelling (PA1980A_0043)
Data file: PAN1980-H-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
158
End:
158
Width:
1
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
1. Type of dwelling
[] Private house
[] 1 Permanent
[] 2 Semi-permanent
[] 3 Improvised
[] 4 Apartment
[] 5 Room in a tenement (casa de vecindad)
[] 6 Place not intended for habitation but used as a dwelling
[] 7 Collective (group quarters)
[] Private house
[] 1 Permanent
[] 2 Semi-permanent
[] 3 Improvised
[] 4 Apartment
[] 5 Room in a tenement (casa de vecindad)
[] 6 Place not intended for habitation but used as a dwelling
[] 7 Collective (group quarters)
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Permanent private house |
| 2 | Semi-permanent private house |
| 3 | Improvised private house |
| 4 | Apartment |
| 5 | Room in a tenement |
| 6 | Place not intended for use as a dwelling |
| 8 | Indigenous dwelling |
| 9 | Collective dwelling |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Question 1 Type of Dwelling
Mark a single box, consider a private house to be a structure, building or house that contains a single dwelling ( a chalet, a clay covered plant fiber (quincha) house etc.). It is a single dwelling even if the private house has one or more rooms used for different reasons other than lodging. Example: Sewing room, shop office, storage room, etc. The private house can be permanent (box 1), semi-permanent (box 2), or improvised (box 3).
[The instructions refer to a graphic of question 1 of the census form.]
a. Permanent Dwelling (box 1)
It is built with long lasting materials such as: concrete, concrete blocks, bricks, stone, wood, etc. Example: brick house. Include permanently attached mobile homes (carros-casas).
[To the left of the text is a picture of a permanent house]
[p. 54]
b) Semi-permanent dwelling (box 2)
It is built with materials of medium to short duration, such as quincha (clay covered plant fiber), adobe, cane, straw, palm leaves, bamboo, etc. Rustics dwellings, such as a shack, a hanging shack (ranchos colgados) or without walls, a quincha house, all typical of the interior of the country, are all considered semi-permanent dwellings.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a semi-permanent dwelling]
c. Improvised Dwelling (box 3)
For census purposes, an improvised dwelling is considered an independent dwelling of temporal nature, built with ill-suited materials, such as old wood, pieces of zinc, tin, cardboard, canvas, cloth, etc.
Generally these dwellings form part of the so-called "Emergency Areas".
[To the right of the text is a picture of an improvised dwelling]
Mark box 4 if it concerns an apartment, that is to say if the dwelling occupies part of a building composed of other dwellings and has private toilet facilities and bath. Include in this group dwellings like "duplexes", "condominiums", and semi-detached houses.
[To the right of the text is a picture of an apartment building.]
[p. 55]
Mark box 5 if the dwelling is meant for a room or rooms in a tenement building, or that is, a dwelling which occupies a part of a building composed of many dwellings and that does not have private toilet facilities or bath. The occupants of these dwellings share the use of toilet facilities and bath.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a tenement building.
Mark box 6 when you find persons who use a place or space not principally meant to be a dwelling, such as a doorway, vessel, granary, garage, stable, office, store, etc. as living quarters on the day of the census. With dwellings marked in box number 6, the rest of the questions about dwelling will not be asked and questions about the population of each of its occupants will be asked.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a person sitting in a box]
Mark box 7 when it concerns a collective dwelling (hotel, boarding house, hospital, etc.). There are special instructions for the enumeration of Collective Dwellings.
With dwellings marked in box 7, the rest of the questions about dwelling will not be asked and questions about the population of each of its occupants will be asked.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a hospital]
It is important to indicate that for the enumeration of the previously identified collective dwellings, such as hotels, boarding houses, boarding schools, hospitals, convents and other institutions meant for lodging groups (generally big) of individuals united by a public objective or a personal common interest and that appear on a list in the hands of the regional inspector, there exist special forms, enumerators and instructions.
It is recommended to the supervisors that on the day of the instructions, they consult their regional inspector about the procedure to follow and the form to use [p.56] in case there exists a collective dwelling not previously identified in their zone.
Mark a single box, consider a private house to be a structure, building or house that contains a single dwelling ( a chalet, a clay covered plant fiber (quincha) house etc.). It is a single dwelling even if the private house has one or more rooms used for different reasons other than lodging. Example: Sewing room, shop office, storage room, etc. The private house can be permanent (box 1), semi-permanent (box 2), or improvised (box 3).
[The instructions refer to a graphic of question 1 of the census form.]
a. Permanent Dwelling (box 1)
It is built with long lasting materials such as: concrete, concrete blocks, bricks, stone, wood, etc. Example: brick house. Include permanently attached mobile homes (carros-casas).
[To the left of the text is a picture of a permanent house]
[p. 54]
b) Semi-permanent dwelling (box 2)
It is built with materials of medium to short duration, such as quincha (clay covered plant fiber), adobe, cane, straw, palm leaves, bamboo, etc. Rustics dwellings, such as a shack, a hanging shack (ranchos colgados) or without walls, a quincha house, all typical of the interior of the country, are all considered semi-permanent dwellings.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a semi-permanent dwelling]
c. Improvised Dwelling (box 3)
For census purposes, an improvised dwelling is considered an independent dwelling of temporal nature, built with ill-suited materials, such as old wood, pieces of zinc, tin, cardboard, canvas, cloth, etc.
Generally these dwellings form part of the so-called "Emergency Areas".
[To the right of the text is a picture of an improvised dwelling]
Mark box 4 if it concerns an apartment, that is to say if the dwelling occupies part of a building composed of other dwellings and has private toilet facilities and bath. Include in this group dwellings like "duplexes", "condominiums", and semi-detached houses.
[To the right of the text is a picture of an apartment building.]
[p. 55]
Mark box 5 if the dwelling is meant for a room or rooms in a tenement building, or that is, a dwelling which occupies a part of a building composed of many dwellings and that does not have private toilet facilities or bath. The occupants of these dwellings share the use of toilet facilities and bath.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a tenement building.
Mark box 6 when you find persons who use a place or space not principally meant to be a dwelling, such as a doorway, vessel, granary, garage, stable, office, store, etc. as living quarters on the day of the census. With dwellings marked in box number 6, the rest of the questions about dwelling will not be asked and questions about the population of each of its occupants will be asked.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a person sitting in a box]
Mark box 7 when it concerns a collective dwelling (hotel, boarding house, hospital, etc.). There are special instructions for the enumeration of Collective Dwellings.
With dwellings marked in box 7, the rest of the questions about dwelling will not be asked and questions about the population of each of its occupants will be asked.
[To the right of the text is a picture of a hospital]
It is important to indicate that for the enumeration of the previously identified collective dwellings, such as hotels, boarding houses, boarding schools, hospitals, convents and other institutions meant for lodging groups (generally big) of individuals united by a public objective or a personal common interest and that appear on a list in the hands of the regional inspector, there exist special forms, enumerators and instructions.
It is recommended to the supervisors that on the day of the instructions, they consult their regional inspector about the procedure to follow and the form to use [p.56] in case there exists a collective dwelling not previously identified in their zone.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the type of dwelling.
Universe
All households
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD | IPUMS |