DDI_IDN_2001_SAKERNAS_v02_M
World Bank Indonesia, Poverty Team
2013-02-17
NADA
Version 1 (February17, 2013): Initial version of DDI Documentation.
Version 2 (Februari 14, 2014): Revision of DDI Documentation.
National Labor Force Survey 2001
SAKERNAS 2001 / LFS 2001
Survei Angkatan Kerja Nasional 2001
IDN_2001_SAKERNAS_v01_M
Subdirectorate of Manpower Statistics
NADA
Government of Indonesia
Badan Pusat Statistik
Directorate of Statistical Dissemination
Labor Force Survey [hh/lfs]
National Labor Force Survey (SAKERNAS) 2001 activity is a continuation of periodic surveys that held annually in every August. The purpose of annual SAKERNAS 2001 is to provide continous basis data of employment every year. Specifically to obtain information/data of population that employed, unemployed, temporarily not work, and population that ever stop/move work, as well as its development at the level of district/city, province or nationwide, and some additional informations. The provision of employment data is responsibility of The Sub-Directorate of Manpower Statistics, Statistics Indonesia (BPS) and carried out especially through SAKERNAS in all provinces of Indonesia. The other sources of employment data among others are from National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS), Population Census (SP), and Intercensal Population Survey (SUPAS). The concepts and definitions used for the labor force data are similar for all surveys and censuses since 1976, except for the unemployment rate and employment status, which have been extended since 2001.
Throughout its history, SAKERNAS has undergone a series of changes in its coverage, the frequency of enumeration, the number of households sampled and the type of information collected. SAKERNAS first held in 1976, followed in 1977 and 1978, and has been conducted regularly on annual basis since 1986. From 1986 to 1993 the survey was held quarterly, from 1994 to 2001 was drawn annually every August, and from 2002 to 2004 held annually and quarterly. The quarterly SAKERNAS is intended to monitor early indicators of employment in Indonesia, which refers to the KILM (the Key Indicators of the Labour Market) that recommended by the ILO. Starting in 2005, SAKERNAS implemented semesterly until 2010, in every February and August. Since August 2007, SAKERNAS's data presentation was designed to be representative until the district/city level in every August (and the sample size is almost quadrupled), while in February until provincial level only. Starting from 2011, the survey has been taken place quarterly, which is every February, May, August, and November, where the quarterly data presentation was designed until provincial level. In the third quarter SAKERNAS (August )- apart from quarterly sample- additional sample was also provided for annual number as an estimation of data presentation up to the district/city level.
Series of data publications available are data publications of Labor Force Situation in Indonesia (Publikasi Keadaan Angkatan Kerja di Indonesia) years 1976, 1977, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1989-2012, the publication of Labour/Worker Situation in Indonesia (Publikasi Keadaan Pekerja di Indonesia) years 1982, 1986, 1989-2012. A special module was added in February 2008, asking questions about job-seeking, training, union membership, contract workers, and severance payments, aimed at providing a better understanding of the main obstacles to employment creation (a question in 1997's SAKERNAS also asking about obstacles in getting job).
v01: basic raw data obtained from BPS
Labor Force
Job Sector
Business Sector
Unemployment
Underemployment
Lay off
Educational Attainment
Urban / Rural
Gender
Work Hours
Salary / Wage / Income
Employment Status
Main Job
Industry
Occupation
Transportation
Labor Markets
Education
Primary Education
Secondary Education
Tertiary Education
Vocational Education
Transport
Doing Business / Business Regulation
The National Labor Force Survey (SAKERNAS) is a survey that is designed to observe the general situation of workforce and also to understand whether there is a change of workforce structure between the enumeration period. Since the survey was initiated in 1976, it has undergone a series of changes affecting its coverage, the frequency of enumeration, the number of households sampled and the type of information collected. It is the largest and most representative source of employment data in Indonesia. For each selected household, the general information about the circumstances of each household member that includes the name, relationship to head of household, sex, and age were collected. Household members aged 10 years and over will be prompted to give the information about their marital status, education and employment.
SAKERNAS is aimed to gather informations that meet three objectives: 1.Employment by education, working hours, industrial classification and employment status, 2.Unemployment and underemployment by different characteristics and efforts on looking for work, 3.Working age population not in the labor force (e.g. attending schools, doing housekeeping and others).
In 2001 the concepts and definitions of unemployment rate and employment status have been extended. The data for annual SAKERNAS was gathered in August 2001 covered all provinces in Indonesia with 34.176 households, scattered both in rural and urban areas and representative until islands level (insufficient sample size to present it until provincial level). The main household data is taken from core questionnaire of SAK2001.AK.
Indonesia
National coverage*, including urban and rural area, representative until islands level
*) Although covering all of Indonesia, there are some circumstances when not all provincial were covered. For example, in 2000, the Province of Maluku excluded in SAKERNAS because horizontal conflicts occurred there. Also, the separation of East Timor from Indonesia in 1999 also changed the scope of SAKERNAS for the years to come. After that, due to the expansion of regional autonomy as a consequence, the proportion of samples per Province is also changed, as in 2006 when the number of provinces are already 33. However, the difference is only on the number of influential scope/level but not to the pattern. On the other hand, changes in the methodology (including sample size) over time is likely to affect the outcome, for example in years 2000 and 2001, when sample size is only 32.384 and 34.176 the level of data presentation is only representative to island level, (insufficient sample size even to make it representative to provincial level).
Individual
The survey covered all de jure household members (usual residents), aged 10 years and over that resident in the household. However, Diplomatic Corps households, households that are in the specific enumeration area and specific households in the regular enumeration area are not chosen as a sample.
Sample survey data
The main information collected in the National Labor Force Survey is data on individual household members aged 10 years and over, however tabulated data covers household members aged 15 years and older (working-age). Household individual data consists of:
1. Member identification: name, relationship to the head of household, sex, age, marital status and educational attainment.
2. Activities in the past one week: working (at least an hour for a week), temporarily not working, looking for work/establishing a new business/firm, attending school, doing housekeeping, and others (retired, disabled, etc.)
2. For those who were working and temporarily not working but having jobs (such as on leave): they were asked for their main job total working days, total number of working hours, industry, occupation, employment status, and total wage/salary in month.
3. For those who were looking for work or establishing a new business/firm: they were asked the main reason for looking for work/establishing a new business/firm, type of effort to find a job or to establish a new business/firm, duration of job seeking or establishing a new business/firm, and type of job (for full or part-time).
SAKERNAS ini dilakukan (lht sirusa dan google)
Statistics Indonesia
Annual SAKERNAS 2001 was implemented in the whole territory of the Republic of Indonesia with a total sample of about 34.176 households, both in rural and urban areas and representative until islands level (insufficient sample size to present it until provincial level). Diplomatic Corps households, households that are in the specific enumeration area and specific households in the regular enumeration area are not chosen as a sample.
The sampling method* for annual SAKERNAS 2001 is two-stages cluster sampling design with census block as the primary sampling unit (PSU) and household as the ultimate sampling unit. PSUs were selected with probability proportional to size. A number of households were taken randomly from selected PSUs. However, there is documentation explained about how the sample size was determined at the domain level, or stratification measures that were implemented and also, the sample size allocation across strata, and also detail information about sample frame**.
The two-stages sampling for the urban areas and rural areas is done separately, and by following this procedure (in general, details see the manual):
1. In the first stage, from the sample frame of census block, selected some census block number with probability proportional to size (pps) to the number of household size.
2. At the second stage, from each selected census blocks selected some households in linear systematic household sampling.The first stage sample selection is done by the BPS, while the second level is done by the supervisor/examiner of SAKERNAS.
*) Sampling method used is varied in different years. For example, in SAKERNAS period of 1986-1989 sampling method used is the method of rotation, where most of the households selected at one period was re-elected in the following period. This often happens on quarterly SAKERNAS on that period. At other periods often use multi-stages sampling method (two or three stages depend on whether sub block census / segment group included or not), or a combination of multi stages sampling also with rotation method (e.g. SAKERNAS 2006).
**) Commonly, annual SAKERNAS sample frame comes from the last population census result undertaken before SAKERNAS. For example, for annual SAKERNAS 2003 used sample frame derived from "listing process" of household results of Population Census 2000. Also can refer to sampling frame of some periodic household based census like Economic Census, e.g. block census sample frame of SAKERNAS 2007 formed using Economic Census 2006 result. In the other hand sample frame used for quarterly SAKERNAS is from the list of households obtained from National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS) Core activities held before Sakernas, e.g. for quarterly SAKERNAS 2002/2003 activities, used sample frame which derived from households of the selected districts of SUSENAS 2002.
Face-to-face
In SAKERNAS, the questionnaire has been designed in a simple and concise way. It is expected that respondents will understand the aim of question of survey and avoid the memory lapse and uninterested respondents during data collection. Furthermore, the design of SAKERNAS's questionnaire remains stable in order to maintain data comparison.
A household questionnaire was administered in each selected household, which collected general information of household members that includes name, relationship with head of the household, sex and age. Household members aged 10 years and over were then asked about their marital status, education and occupation.
Since SAKERNAS regularly held in 1986, training for enumeration teams frequently conducted. In addition, also created a job descriptions and role relationship between the field officers in clear instruction making it easy in execution. The other supporting thing is officers (enumerator) involved in SAKERNAS, mainly from employees of the BPS in sub-district area (called Mantis) and employees of BPS at district/city level. Most of them generally have had experience in a variety of surveys and censuses as well as have more control of the field area. Different with activities of Population Census, as well as SUSENAS, SUPAS that most of the enumerators is not the employee of BPS, but aid / freelance worker called BPS Statistic Partners (Mitra Statistik).
To compare the smallest unit sample of SAKERNAS with actual population a weight variable is included in the data file.
Stages of data processing in Sakernas are through process of:
- Batching
- Editing
- Coding
- Data Entry
- Validation
- Tabulation
Sampling error results are presented at the end of the publication of The State of Labor Force in Indonesia and in publication of The State of Workers in Indonesia.
This SAKERNAS metadata cataloging is contribution of The World Bank - Indonesia, with credits to The Subdirectorate of Manpower Statistics of BPS and other parties from BPS for the technical guidances, and also credits to The Australian National University (ANU), The Australian Data Archive (ADA), The Rand Corporation and other parties for the references.
All data usage is under the terms and conditions issued by Directorate of Statistical Dissemination of Statistics Indonesia (BPS).
Directorate of Statistical Dissemination
Use of the dataset must be acknowledged using a citation which would include:
- the Identification of the Primary Investigator
- the title of the survey (including country, acronym and year of implementation)
- the survey reference number
- the source and date of download
Example:
Subdirectorate of Manpower Statistics, Statistics Indonesia (BPS). National Labor Force Survey 2001 (SAKERNAS 2001) Ref. IDN_2001_SAKERNAS_v01_M. Data downloaded from http://microdatalib.worldbank.org on 20th December 2012.
Data is owned by BPS (Statistics Indonesia). Please contact BPS for more information about data request.
The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency, and any organizations or people cited in this documentation, bear no responsibility for use of the data and the documentation or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.
sakernas01
List of SAK2001-AK is used for survey taking all members of household in a selected household. Members of household aged 10 years and over will be questioned their education and some information related to employment. The List of SAK2001-AK consists of four blocks, including:
Block I: Knowing the Location
Block II: Enumeration Particulars
Block III: Explanation of Household Members
Block IV: Explanation of Household Members Aged 10 Years and Over
119935
64
Province
Province
Province
Province
Province
Province
These details are copied from Q1 to 7 from Block I List of SAK2001.DSRT.
All household members
119934
1
11
93
11
Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam
12
North Sumatera
13
West Sumatera
14
Riau
15
Jambi
16
South Sumatera
17
Bengkulu
18
Lampung
19
Bangka Belitung
21
Riau Island
31
DKI Jakarta
32
West Java
33
Central Java
34
DI Yogyakarta
35
East Java
36
Banten
51
Bali
52
West Nusa Tenggara
53
East Nusa Tenggara
61
West Kalimantan
62
Central Kalimantan
63
South Kalimantan
64
East Kalimantan
71
North Sulawesi
72
Central Sulawesi
73
South Sulawesi
74
Southeast Sulawesi
75
Gorontalo
76
West Sulawesi
81
Maluku
82
North Maluku
91
West Irian Jaya
92
93
94
Papua
Sysmiss
District/City
District/City
District/City
District/City
District/City
District/City *)
- These details are copied from Q1 to 7 from Block I List of SAK2001.DSRT.
- Crossed out inapplicable one
All household members
119935
1
78
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
Urban/Rural
Urban/Rural
Urban/Rural
Urban/Rural
Urban/Rural
Village category
These details are copied from Q1 to 7 from Block I List of SAK2001.DSRT.
All household members
119935
1
2
1
Urban
2
Rural
Sample code number (NKS)
Sample code number (NKS)
Sample code number (NKS)
Sample code number (NKS)
Sample code number (NKS)
Sample code number
These details are copied from Q1 to 7 from Block I List of SAK2001.DSRT.
119935
1
576
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522
523
524
525
526
527
528
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
Serial number of household sample
Serial number of household sample
Serial number of household sample
Serial number of household sample
Serial number of household sample
Serial number of household sample
The filling in this detail is copied from Column (1) Block IV List of SAK2001.DSRT
119935
1
16
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Number of household members
Number of household members
Number of household members
Number of household members
Number of household members
119935
1
15
Number of household members aged 10 years and above
Number of household members aged 10 years and above
Number of household members aged 10 years and above
Number of household members aged 10 years and above
Number of household members aged 10 years and above
Number of household members aged 10 years and above
119935
1
15
Serial number of Household member aged 10 years and above
Serial number of Household member aged 10 years and above
Serial number of Household member aged 10 years and above
Serial number of Household member aged 10 years and above
Serial number of Household member aged 10 years and above
Serial number of Household member aged 10 years and above
119935
1
15
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Relationship to the head of household
Relationship to the head of household
Relationship to the head of household
Relationship to the head of household
Relationship to the head of household
Relationship to the head of household
Ask each member's relationship with the head of household and fill in the appropriate code in column (3). The codes for relationship to the head of household listed below the box of Block III List of SAK2001.AK.
All household members
119935
1
9
1
Head of household
2
Spouse
3
Son or daughter
4
Son/daughter in-law
5
Grandchild
6
Parents/in-law
7
Other relative
8
Housemaid
9
Other
a) Head of household (HoH) is a person from a group of household members who is responsible with the daily needs of the household or a person considered/appointed as the head of household.
b) Wife/husband is wife/husband of the head of household.
c) Child is a biological child, step child or adopted child of the head of household.
d) Son/daughter in law is husband/wife of a biological child, step child or adopted child.
e) Grandchild is a child of a biological child, step child or adopted child.
f) Parent/parent in law is father/mother of the head of household or father/mother of wife/husband of the head of household.
g) Other family is persons who are familial-related with the head of household or with husband/wife of the head of household, for instance brother, sister, nephew, niece, uncle, aunt, in laws, grandfather and grandmother.
h) Servant is a person who works as a servant and lives in the household, and receives a salary in both money as well as goods.
i) Others are persons who have no familial relation with head of household or wife/husband of the head of household, for instance those who rent a room in the house.
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
Ask the sex of each household member recorded in column (2), then input the code = 1 for male and code = 2 for women. Do not assume the sex of a person by their name.
All household members
119935
1
2
1
Male
2
Female
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Ask the age of the respondent and write the answer in the box provided. Age calculated in years by rounding down it, i.e. the age according to the last birthday before enumeration. If the respondent mentioned their age, ask again if it was his/her birthday before the time of enumeration. Calculations are based on the Gregorian calendar.
All household members
119935
10
95
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Ask the marital status of respondents and fill in the code in the box provided. The code for marital status can be seen below the box of Block III List of SAK2001.AK.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
4
1
Single
2
Married
3
Divorced
4
Widowed
1. Unmarried: clear enough
2. Married is the status of those bound in marriage at the time of enumeration, either living together or apart. In this case not only include those who are legally married (by customs, religion, country) but also those who are considered by the surrounding communities as husband and wife.
3. Divorced is the status of those who have been separated as husband and wife because of a divorce and has not remarried. Including those who claim to be divorced although not legally authorized, but not including those who aresimply living apart but still married, for example, a husband / wife temporarily left by the wife / husband to another place because of school, work, seeking employment, or for other purposes. The woman who claimed to have never married but had ever been pregnant is considered as "divorced".
4. Widowed is the status of those whose their husband / wife has passed away and had not remarried.
School participation
School participation
School participation
School participation
School participation
School participation
Fill in the code of the respondent's answer in the box available. The codes for school participation can be seen below the box of Block III List of SAK2001.AK.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
3
1
No/never in school
2
Attending school
3
No longer in school
1. No /never in school is for those who are never or have never registered in any school, including those who graduated / not graduated from kindergarten, but did not go to primary school.
2. Attending school is for those who are listed and actively pursue an education in formal education in elementary, middle or high education level, include other equal education.
4. No longer in school is for those who had ever been registered or actively pursuing formal education in elementary, middle or high education level, but when the time of enumeration they are no longer listed and no longer active. Especially for those who are following the A1-A100 Packet considered not in school anymore. Not included as a formal school courses, SESKOAD, SPAMA / TRAINING PIM III, SPAMEN / TRAINING PIM II, SPATI, and so on.
Serial number of household member
Serial number of household member
Serial number of household member
Serial number of household member
Serial number of household member
Serial number of household member
Serial number of household members have been provided from number 1 to 15. If the number of household members over 15 people, then add the new list.
119935
1
15
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Highest level of education completed
Highest level of education completed
Highest level of education completed
Highest level of education completed
Highest level of education completed
Highest level of education completed:
If the answer of Q1.a = 0/1/2/ 3/4 then go to Q2.a
Filling Method: Circle one of the codes that correspond to the answers of the respondent. When the respondent answers either codes 1 to 5 skip Q1.b and go to the details of 2.a.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
10
No/never in school
1
No/not yet finish Primary School
2
Primary School
3
Public Junior High School
4
Vocational Junior High School
5
Public Senior High School
6
Vocational Senior High School
7
Diploma I/II
8
Academy/Diploma III
9
Diploma IV/Bachelor/Postgraduate
10
Educational attainment is the highest educational level completed by a person, verified by a diploma or a letter of completion/certificate received.
Field of study
Field of study
Field of study
Field of study
Field of study
Q1.b is only asked if Q1.a has one with code 5 to code 9.
Field of study: ............. (Filled in at BPS)
- Fill with clear and complete field of study of respondent's education according to the answers of the respondents. The code for the field of study will be filled in at BPS.
- Details 1.b is only asked if the details 1.a has one either with code 6/7/8/9/0.
Household members aged 10 years and over
27650
92285
1
50
1
1 Higher or Tertiary Education - Religion and Theology
2
2 Higher or Tertiary Education - Administration or Business Management
3
3 Higher or Tertiary Education - Administration or Financial MManagement
4
4 Higher or Tertiary Education - Government Administration
5
5 Higher or Tertiary Education - Administration or Office Management
6
6 Higher or Tertiary Education - Architecture and Urban Planning
7
7 Higher or Tertiary Education - Language and Literature
8
8 Higher or Tertiary Education - Economy
9
9 Higher or Tertiary Education - Law and Justice
10
10 Higher or Tertiary Education - Humanities
11
11 Higher or Tertiary Education - Natural Sciences
12
12 Higher or Tertiary Education - Social and Political Sciences
13
13 Higher or Tertiary Education - Medical and Health Science
14
14 Higher or Tertiary Education - Forestry
15
15 Higher or Tertiary Education - Arts and Fine Arts
16
16 Higher or Tertiary Education - Public Communication and Documentation
17
17 Higher or Tertiary Education - Mathematics and Computer Science
18
18 Higher or Tertiary Education - Services
19
19 Higher or Tertiary Education - Fishery
20
20 Higher or Tertiary Education - Agriculture
21
21 Higher or Tertiary Education - Carpentry, Crafts and Industry
22
22 Higher or Tertiary Education - Animal Husbandry
23
23 Higher or Tertiary Education - Psychology
24
24 Higher or Tertiary Education - Engineering or Technology
25
25 Higher or Tertiary Education - Transportation and Communication
26
26 Higher or Tertiary Education - Education and Teaching
27
27 Higher or Tertiary Education - others
31
31 Senior Secondary School - Natural Science
32
32 Senior Secondary School - Social Science
33
33 Senior Secondary School - Language and Literature
34
34 Senior Secondary School - Agriculture and forestry
35
35 Technical Senior Secondary School or STM - Technology and industry
36
36 Economic Senior Secondary School or SMEA- Business and management
37
37 Senior Secondary School of Social Worker - Community wellfare
38
38 Tourism & Hospitality (SMIP), Family Welfare Senior Secondary School (SMKK) - Tourism, Food, Hospitality
39
39 Senior Secondary School - Arts and crafts
40
40 Senior Secondary School - Biology
41
41 Others
50
50 No entries
Sysmiss
In the past one week - Work
In the past one week - Work
In the past one week - Work
In the past one week - Work
In the past one week - Work
Engaged in any of the following activities in the past one week: work ?
If Q2.a.1 through Q2a.4=2, go to Q3
- For each type of activity circle the code corresponding to the respondent's answer. If the details 2.a.1 through 2.a.4 coded 2 ("No") go to Question 3.
- The past one week is a period of 7 days in a row that ends on a day before the date of enumeration.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Working: is an activity to do a job aimed at obtaining or to help obtaining an income or profit at least one hour during the previous week. The one-hour work must be done consecutively and continuously. Income or profit includes wage/salary/revenue, including all benefits and bonus for workers/employees and business result such as rent, interest or profit, both money as well as goods for businessmen.
In the past one week - Attend school
In the past one week - Attend school
In the past one week - Attend school
In the past one week - Attend school
In the past one week - Attend school
Engaged in any of the following activities in the past one week: attend school?
If Q2.a.1 through Q2a.4=2, go to Q3
- For each type of activity circle the code corresponding to the respondent's answer. If the details 2.a.1 through 2.a.4 coded 2 ("No") go to Question 3.
- The past one week is a period of 7 days in a row that ends on a day before the date of enumeration.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Attend school: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because they go to school.
In the past one week - Do housekeeping
In the past one week - Do housekeeping
In the past one week - Do housekeeping
In the past one week - Do housekeeping
In the past one week - Do housekeeping
Engaged in any of the following activities in the past one week: do housekeeping?
If Q2.a.1 through Q2a.4=2, go to Q3
- For each type of activity circle the code corresponding to the respondent's answer. If the details 2.a.1 through 2.a.4 coded 2 ("No") go to Question 3.
- The past one week is a period of 7 days in a row that ends on a day before the date of enumeration.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Housekept the household: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because they look after the household.
In the past one week - Has other activities
In the past one week - Has other activities
In the past one week - Has other activities
In the past one week - Has other activities
In the past one week - Has other activities
Engaged in any of the following activities in the past one week: has other activity
If Q2.a.1 through Q2a.4 = 2, go to Q3
- For each type of activity circle the code corresponding to the respondent's answer. If the details 2.a.1 through 2.a.4 coded 2 ("No") go to Question 3.
- The past one week is a period of 7 days in a row that ends on a day before the date of enumeration.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
1
1
Yes
Other activity: persons performing activities other than the ones mentioned above, such as retirees and those who were disabled (deaf, mute, etc.)
Activity used the most time in the past one week
Activity used the most time in the past one week
Activity used the most time in the past one week
Activity used the most time in the past one week
Activity used the most time in the past one week
If answered “Yes” to the above questions, which activity used the most time in the past one week?
If Q2b.1=1, go to Q4
This detail is asked when in Detail 2.a with Code 1, respondent answers (“Yes”) more than one, then ask what activity took most of the time. Circle the code corresponding to the respondent's answer. If the answer is coded 1, proceed to Question 4.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
4
1
Work
2
Attend school
3
Housekeeping
4
Other activities
Activity that is done the most is an activity that takes most of the time compared to other activities. Most of the time is counted by comparing the time spent for working, going to school, taking care of the household and others (courses, sports, recreation, and social activities). Spare time that is used for "arisan", visiting families, relaxing, sleeping and playing will not be counted as a comparison.
Has a job/business but temporarily did not work during the past one week
Has a job/business but temporarily did not work during the past one week
Has a job/business but temporarily did not work during the past one week
Has a job/business but temporarily did not work during the past one week
Has a job/business but temporarily did not work during the past one week
This question is asked if Q2.a.1 = 2.
Has a job/business but temporarily did not work during the past one week?
- This detail asked when Detail 2.a.1 has Code 2
- It is categorized to have a job but temporarily does not work if those who have a job/business did not work but during the previous week because of a reason for instance: ill, on leave, waiting for harvest, study assignment, or on strike.
- Non professional workers, such as freelancers, hoe artisans, farm workers and other free workers who temporarily have no job or do not do any “working” activity during last week, are not categorized as temporarily not working.
Household members aged 10 years and over
61157
58778
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Temporarily absent from work/doing business, but having job/business: an activity done by persons who were having a job/business, but temporarily absent from work/business for some reasons during the week of the survey, i.e. because of sick, on leave, study, waiting for harvest season, on strike, etc.
Seeking for a job
Seeking for a job
Seeking for a job
Seeking for a job
Seeking for a job
Still seeking for a job?
The job seeking activity is not limited to a period of the previous one week, but can be done during some time ago as long as respondent was still waiting for an answer the previous week. Thus in this category, those who have submitted an application letter and are waiting for an answer are also included.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Seeking for a job is an activity done by persons which during the survey is trying to find a job, including:
a. Those who have never worked but seeking for a job
b. Those who had work but resigned or were dismissed from his/her work because of some reasons and trying to find a job
c. Those who are working or having a job, but still trying to find another job because of some reasons.
d. Those who have never worked and trying to get a job.
e. Those who have never worked then since it quit or was dismissed and trying to get a job.
f. Those who typically schools or take care of the household and trying to get a job.
Preparing for a business in the past one week
Preparing for a business in the past one week
Preparing for a business in the past one week
Preparing for a business in the past one week
Preparing for a business in the past one week
Preparing for a business in the past one week?
If Q2.a.1 = 2 and Q3 = 2, go to Sub Block E.
- Preparing a business is not included the newly plan/ intend, and has a course / training in order to open a business without specific action like gathering capital, applying permits, etc.
- An activity to prepare a business is not limited to the previous week, but can be some time ago as long as during the previous week, respondent was still trying to prepare a business activity.
- Instruction: after answered the Q5, if the household member being asked is not working/temporarily not working (Q2.a.1 = 2 and Q3 = 2) then proceed to Sub Block E.
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Preparing a new business is an activity done by a person who is preparing a “new” business (not an expansion of an existing business), aimed at obtaining income/profit on his/her own risk, both with as well as without hiring any worker/employee both paid as well as unpaid. What is meant by preparing a business is when “the action is real” such as collecting capital or equipment/tool, looking for a location/place, taking care of a business license and so on, have/being done.
Total working day(s)
Total working day(s)
Total working day(s)
Total working day(s)
Total working day(s)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Total working day(s): …………………….....…day(s)
Write down the number of working days of the entire work during the past week according to the day that used to work and fill in the box provided.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
7
Working day is the day when someone do working activities at least 1 (one) working hour consistently in last week from all job.
Total number of working hours of all jobs in the past one week
Total number of working hours of all jobs in the past one week
Total number of working hours of all jobs in the past one week
Total number of working hours of all jobs in the past one week
Total number of working hours of all jobs in the past one week
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Total number of working hours of all jobs in the past one week:
How to fill in:
1. Write down the number of working hours of every working day during the previous week in each day box, adjusted with the census taking day.
2. Add the number of working hours during the previous week in one digit behind coma and fill in the number of working hours into the box on the right after integration.
3. The maximum number of working hours that can be put into the box is 98 hours. If the number of working hours exceeds 98 hours, write down as it is in the provided space, but just write down 98 in the box.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
98
Number of working hours is the period (in hours) used to work of the whole work done during the previous week. Counting starts from one day ago (day 7th), two days ago (day 6th) and so on until seven days ago (day 1st), then add the working hours. If respondent temporarily does not work, fill in the numbers 00.
Industry/line of business of the main job in the past one week
Industry/line of business of the main job in the past one week
Industry/line of business of the main job in the past one week
Industry/line of business of the main job in the past one week
Industry/line of business of the main job in the past one week
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Type of industry/line of business of the main job in the past one week:............. (specify)
(Filled in at BPS)
Write down the type of industry/line of business from the main job in the past one week as completely as possible, to make easier of later process like the filling of the industrial classification code in the box at BPS.
The method of determining whether an activity is a main job or not is as follows:
- If the respondent in the past week has only one job, the job is recorded as the main job.
- If the respondent in the past week has more than one job, then job that uses the most time is considered as the main job. If the time spent are indifferent, then job that provides the highest income is considered as the main job. If the time spent and the income generated are indifferent, then it is up to the respondent to chose which job is considered as their main job.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
990
‘Activities that have unclear boundaries’
11
‘Food crops, plantation crops, and horticulture’
12
‘Livestock‘
13
‘Combination of agriculture or plantation with livestock’
14
‘Agriculture, plantation and livestock services’
15
‘Wildlife hunting, catching, and breeding wildlife’
20
‘Forestry’
50
Fishery
101
‘Mining of coal, peat extraction, and coal gasification’
102
‘Briquette productions’
111
‘Oil and natural gas, and the exploitation of natural therma
112
‘Oil and natural gas services’
120
‘Mining of uranium and thorium ores‘
131
‘Iron-ore mining and iron ores’
132
‘Mining of metal and tin ore which does not contain iron’
141
‘Excavation of rocks, clay and sand’
142
‘Mining and quarrying not elsewhere classified’
151
‘Processing and preserving meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, o
152
‘Manufacture of milk and dairy food products’
153
‘Grinding or stripping of grain, flour, and fodder industry’
154
‘Manufacture of other food products’
155
‘Manufacture of beverages’
160
‘Manufacture of tobacco product‘
171
‘Spinning, weaving, and end textile processing’
172
‘Manufacture of textile end-product and carpet’
173
‘Knitting industry’
174
‘Kapok or cotton industry’
181
‘Manufacture of textile apparel, except fur apparel’
182
‘Manufacture of fur apparel’
191
‘Manufacture of leather and leather products , including art
192
‘Manufacture of footwear’
201
‘Sawmill and the preservation of wood, rattan, bamboo and th
202
‘Manufacture of products of wood, rattan, bamboo and the lik
210
‘Manufacture of paper, paper goods, and the like’
221
‘Publishing industry’
222
‘Printing and related activities industry , including photoc
223
‘Reproduction recording media, film and video’
231
‘Manufacture of coal product’
232
‘Extraction of crude petroleum, natural gas processing, and
233
‘Nuclear fuel processing , nuclear fuel’
241
‘Basic chemical industry’
242
‘Other chemical industry’
243
‘Artificial fibre industry’
251
‘Rubber and from rubber-product industry’
252
‘Plastic products industry’
261
‘Glass and glass product industry’
262
‘Porcelain product industry’
263
‘Clay product industry’
264
‘Cement, calx and plaster, as well as cement and calx produc
265
‘Stone product industry’
266
‘Asbestos product industry’
269
‘Non-metallic product industry’
271
‘Manufacture of iron and steel basic metals’
272
‘Manufacture of non-iron basic metals’
273
‘Foundry industry’
281
‘Manufacture of metal goods ready for buildings, making the
289
‘Manufacture of other metal goods and metal-goods production
291
‘Manufacture of general machinery’
292
‘Manufacture of machinery for special purposes’
293
‘Manufacture of household not classified‘
300
‘Manufacture of office, accounting and computing machinery’
311
‘Manufacture of electric motors, generators and transformers
312
‘Manufacture of electric control and distribution equipment’
313
‘Manufacture of electric and telephone cables’
314
‘Manufacture of electric accumulators and batteries’
315
‘Manufacture of incandescent bulbs and lamps’
319
‘Manufacture of electrical equipment not elsewhere classifie
321
‘Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electr
322
‘Manufacture of communication equipment’
323
‘Manufacture of radio, television, recording equipment and s
331
Manuf of medical equipment & measurement, checking, and test
332
‘Manufacture of optical instruments and photographic equipme
333
‘Manufacture of watches or clock, bell, and the like’
341
‘Manufacture of four-wheeled or more motor vehicles’
342
‘Industry of four-wheeled or more motor vehicles assembling,
343
‘Manufacture of equipment and components of four-wheeled or
351
‘Manufacture of ships and boats and reparation’
352
‘Manufacture of train and the spare parts and equipment, and
353
‘Manufacture of aircraft and its equipment and aircraft repa
359
‘Manufacture of other transport equipment’
361
‘Manufacture of furniture’
369
‘Manufacture of jewellery and the like’
371
‘Recycling of metal goods’
372
‘Recycling of non-metal goods’
401
Electricity
402
Gas
403
‘Steam and hot water’
410
‘Procurement and distribution of clean water’
451
‘Land preparation’
452
‘Construction of civil buildings’
453
‘Installation of civil buildings’
454
‘Completion of building construction’
455
‘Rental of construction equipment or wrecker or destroyer eq
501
‘Car sales’
502
‘Maintenance and repair’
503
‘Sales of spare parts and car accessories’
504
‘Sales, maintenance, and repair motorcycles, spare parts and
505
‘Retail of vehicle fuel’
511
‘Large trade based on fees or contract’
512
‘Large domestic trade of agricultural raw materials, live an
513
‘Large trade of household goods’
514
‘Large trade of intermediate non-agricultural products, seco
515
‘Large trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories there
519
‘Other large trade’
521
‘Retail trade various goods in the building’
522
‘Specialized retail trade of food commodities, beverages, or
523
‘Specialized retail trade of other than food, beverages, and
524
‘Retail trade of second hands in the building’
525
‘Mobile retails or outside the building trades’
526
‘Repair of personal and household goods’
531
‘Export trade based on fees or contract’
532
‘Export trade of agricultural raw materials, live animals, f
533
‘Export trade of textiles, clothing and household goods’
534
‘Export trade of intermediate products non-agricultural prod
535
‘Export trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories ther
539
‘Other export trade’
541
‘Import trade based on fees or contract’
542
‘Import trade of agricultural raw materials, live animals, f
543
‘Import trade of textiles, apparel, leather and household go
544
‘Import trade of intermediate non-agricultural products, sec
545
‘Import trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories ther
549
‘Other import trade’
551
‘Accommodation provision’
552
‘Restaurant, bar and catering’
601
‘Railway transportation’
602
‘Road transportation’
603
‘Transportation by pipeline’
611
‘Sea transportation’
612
‘River, lake, and crossing transportation’
621
‘Scheduled air transportation’
622
‘Unscheduled air transportation’
631
‘Loading and unloading of goods services’
632
‘Warehousing, cold storage services, and bonded zone service
633
‘Supporting services except loading or unloading services an
634
‘Travel services’
635
‘Shipping and packing services’
639
‘Other transportation support services that are not elsewher
641
‘National postal, postal service units and courier services’
642
‘Telecommunications and radio services’
651
‘Monetary intermediation , banking’
659
‘Other financial intermediation , leasing, mortgage’
660
‘Insurance and pension funds’
671
‘Financial intermediation support services except insurance
672
‘Insurance and pension support services’
701
‘Owned or leased real estates and dormitories’
702
Real estate based on fee or contract
703
‘Tourism destinations and water tourism provision’
711
‘Rental of transport equipment’
712
‘Rental of other machinery and the equipment’
713
‘Rental of household and personal goods not elsewhere classi
721
‘Hardware consulting services’
722
‘Software consulting services’
723
‘Data processing’
724
‘Data base services’
725
‘Office machine, accounting machine, and computer maintenanc
729
‘Other activities related to computer’
731
‘Research and development of natural science and technology’
732
‘Research and development of social sciences and humanities’
741
‘Legal, accounting and bookkeeping, tax consulting, market r
742
‘Architect, technical and engineering, analysis and testing
743
‘Advertising’
749
‘Other corporate services not elsewhere classified’
751
‘Administration and economic and social policies’
752
‘Foreign relations, defence and security’
753
‘Compulsory social security’
801
‘Basic education services’
802
‘Secondary education services’
803
‘Higher or tertiary education services’
809
‘Other education services’
851
‘Human health services’
852
‘Animal health services’
853
‘Services social activities’
900
‘Cleaning services’
911
‘Business organizations, entrepreneurs and professionals’
912
‘Labor organization’
919
‘Other organizations’
921
‘Film, radio, television and other entertainment activities’
922
‘News related activities’
923
‘Libraries, archives, museums and other cultural activities’
924
‘Sports and other recreational activities’
930
‘Other service activities’
950
‘Services to serve individual households’
990
‘International and other extra international agencies’
Sysmiss
- Industry: refers to the activity of the place of work/company/office in which a person is employed, classified according to the Indonesian Industrial Classification Standard (KBLI, formerly known as KLUI).
- Classification of industry/line of business uses Indonesian Industrial Classification Standard (KBLI) 2000 which no longer classify economic activities in Indonesia based on sectors (nine sectors) but based on categories (18 categories) and the primary groups (63 primary groups).
Type of occupation/position of the main job in the past one week
Type of occupation/position of the main job in the past one week
Type of occupation/position of the main job in the past one week
Type of occupation/position of the main job in the past one week
Type of occupation/position of the main job in the past one week
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Type of occupation/position of the main job in the past one week:............. (specify)
(Filled in at BPS)
- Write the main occupation type as completely as possible, to make it easier to process later, especially when filling occupation classification / KJI codes at BPS. Use proper Bahasa Languange, not vernaculars.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
1
999
1
‘Army members’
2
‘Navy members’
3
‘Air force members’
4
‘Police members’
9
‘Other elements of defense and other security’
10
‘Inexperienced job seekers’
11
‘Chemistry researchers’
12
‘Physic researchers’
13
‘Other natural science researchers’
14
‘Natural science technicians’
20
‘Labors in an unknown position or unclear job position‘
21
‘Architects and urban planners’
22
‘Civil engineer’
23
‘Electrical engineers’
24
‘Mechanical engineers’
25
‘Chemical engineers’
26
‘Metallurgical engineers’
27
‘Mining engineers’
28
‘Industrial engineers’
29
‘Other engineers not elsewhere classified’
30
‘Labors that cannot be incorporated into any position’
31
‘Land survey and topographic technicians’
32
‘Technical drawers’
33
‘Civil engineering technicians’
34
‘Electrical engineering technicians’
35
‘Mechanical engineering technicians’
36
‘Chemical engineering technicians’
37
‘Metallurgical technicians’
38
‘Mining technicians’
39
‘Other technicians not elsewhere classified’
41
‘Pilots, navigators, and aircraft mechanics’
42
‘Ship officers, ship and port guides’
43
‘Ship engineers’
51
‘Biologists and zoologists’
52
‘Bacteriologists, pharmacologists, livestock and other assoc
53
‘Farm Researchers’
54
‘Agronomists and other associate researchers’
55
‘Life science technicians’
61
‘Medical doctor’
62
‘Medical doctor assistants’
63
‘Dentist’
64
‘Dental assistant’
65
‘Veterinarians’
66
‘Veterinarian assistants’
67
‘Pharmacist’
68
‘Pharmacist assistants ‘
69
‘Dieticians and nutritionists’
71
‘Nurse Specialists’
72
‘Nurses’
73
‘Midwife specialists’
74
‘Midwifes’
75
‘Optometrist and optician’
76
‘Physiotherapists and rehabilitation specialists for the dis
77
‘Medical X-ray technicians‘
79
‘Other health associated professional not elsewhere classifi
81
‘Statisticians’
82
‘Mathematicians and actuaries’
83
‘System analysis experts’
84
‘Technician in the field of statistics and mathematics’
90
‘Economist’
110
‘Accountant’
121
‘Attorneys‘
122
‘Judge’
123
‘Attorney’
129
‘Notary and legal expert’
131
‘Lecturer at university, college, other higher education ins
132
‘Senior secondary school teaching professionals’
133
‘Junior secondary school teaching professionals’
134
‘Primary school teaching professionals’
135
‘Preschool teaching professionals’
136
‘Non-formal education teaching professionals’
137
‘Special education teaching professionals‘
139
‘Other teaching professionals not elsewhere classified’
141
‘Religious leader or ulama, the commentators, preachers and
142
‘Christian-Protestant pastor and other associate professiona
143
‘Christian-Catholic priest and other associate professionals
144
‘Monks and other associate professionals in Buddhism religio
145
‘Pastor or ‘Pedanda’ and other associate professionals in Hi
149
‘Other religious professionals not elsewhere classified’
151
‘Authors and critics’
152
‘Journalists, reporters, information expert, news commentato
153
‘Editors, writers and other not elsewhere classified’
161
‘Sculptors, painters and associate artists‘
162
‘Artists and illustration designers’
163
‘Photographers and cameraman‘
169
‘Others not elsewhere classified’
171
‘Composers, modifiers, musicians and singers’
172
‘Choreographer and dancers‘
173
‘Directors and artists’
174
‘Producers and performing art technicians’
175
‘Comedians, jugglers and circus performers’
176
‘Puppeteers, gamelan players and other associate artists’
177
‘Protocols, broadcasters and associate professionals’
179
‘Other associate performing artists not else classified’
180
‘Athletes, coaches, sport administrators and other associate
191
‘Librarians, archivists and curator expert’
192
‘Social science expert’
193
‘Social worker’
194
‘Human resource management expert‘
195
‘Linguists, translators, and language interpreter’
199
‘Other professionals and technicians not elsewhere classifie
201
‘Legislators’
202
‘Senior government officials’
211
‘General Manager’
212
‘Production manager, except for agricultural production‘
213
‘Marketing Manager’
214
‘Financial Manager‘
215
‘Administration Manager’
216
‘Personnel Manager’
217
‘Manager of research and development‘
219
‘Other manager not else classified
300
‘Administrative supervisor’
310
‘Government officials’
321
‘Stenographers and typists’
322
‘Punchers’
323
‘Telex clerks’
329
‘Other stenographer, typist, and telex clerk not elsewhere c
331
‘Bookkeepers‘
332
‘Cashiers’
333
‘Treasurers’
339
Other related bookkeepers, cashier, treasurers not elsewhere
341
‘Bookkeeping machine operator and calculating machines’
342
‘Computer operators and data-processing machines’
349
‘Calculating machine operators and data processors not elsew
351
‘Head of the railway stations’
352
‘Head of ports’
353
‘Head of Airport’
354
‘Head of postal and giro office’
355
‘Head of telephone and telegraph office’
359
‘Supervisors in the field of transportation and communicatio
360
‘Land transportation trip workers’
371
‘Letter deliverers’
372
‘Other cargo distribution workers’
380
‘Radio, telephone, and telegraph, or other communication dev
391
‘Warehousing or logistical clerks’
392
‘Material and production planning clerks’
393
‘Office clerks, reports and correspondence’
394
‘Receptionist and travel agency clerks’
395
‘Library and chancery clerks’
399
‘Other clerks not elsewhere classified’
400
‘Large business and retail trade managers’
410
‘Employers large and retail trade’
421
‘Sales supervisor’
422
‘Buyers’
431
‘Technical equipment salespersons and technical service advi
432
‘Order seekers, mobile trading workers, and industrial produ
441
‘Insurance salesman’
442
‘Salesperson for building and land rental‘
443
‘Salesperson for bonds’
444
‘Salesperson for corporate service‘
445
‘Auctioneer and appraisers’
451
‘Salesperson, shopkeepers, commercial goods demonstrators’
452
‘Street vendors, mobile traders and salesmen’
490
‘Sales workers not elsewhere classified’
492
493
494
498
500
‘Business manager of food supply or catering and accommodati
510
‘Business owners providing food or caterers and accommodatio
520
‘Domesticity service and related workers’
531
‘Cooks’
532
‘Waiters, waitresses, and bartenders’
540
‘Maids and domestic workers and related workers that not els
551
‘Keepers and janitor’
552
‘Cleaners and related workers and not elsewhere classified’
560
‘Laundry persons and related workers’
570
‘Beauticians, hair dressers, barbers, and related workers’
581
‘Fire-fighters’
582
‘Special police officers and securities’
589
‘Other protective and security services workers’
591
‘Guide‘
592
‘Undertaker and embalming bodies’
593
‘Health service personnel’
599
‘Other service for business’
600
‘Manager and supervisor of agricultural and animal husbandry
611
‘Mixed-plantation farmer’
612
‘Specific plant farmers’
613
‘Breeders’
621
‘General agricultural and animal husbandry workers’
622
‘Seasonal-crop agricultural workers i.e. rice, cotton, sugar
623
‘Annual-crop agricultural worker i.e. rubber, tea, palm oil,
624
‘Livestock workers’
625
‘Dairy cattle workers’
626
‘Poultry workers’
627
‘Nursery, plant and garden workers’
628
‘Agricultural and animal husbandry machine operators’
629
‘Agricultural and animal husbandry worker not elsewhere clas
630
‘Manager, businessmen and supervisors concession forestry bu
631
‘Loggers and forest wood cutters’
632
‘Forestry business workers’
633
‘Forest products seekers, except wood’
640
‘Manager, employers, and supervisors of fishery and hunting
641
‘Inland waters fish cultivation workers’
642
‘Inland waters fish catching workers’
643
‘Marine fish cultivation workers‘
644
‘Marine fish catching workers, except the ship captain and c
645
‘Sea-product seekers, except fish’
646
‘Hunters’
649
‘Fishery and hunting worker related workers, not elsewhere c
700
‘Production supervisors and foremen’
711
‘Mining, panning, and digging workers’
712
‘Preparation and processing of stone quarry workers’
713
‘Oil well, natural gas and other mineral drilling workers an
721
‘Main metal melting and refining operators’
722
‘Metal grinding operators or metal grinding machine operator
723
‘Main metal re-melting re-furnace operators’
724
‘Metal melting operators’
725
‘Metal molding makers’
726
‘Thermostat and metal hardening operators’
727
‘Wire and pipe makers’
728
‘Metal coating workers’
729
‘Other metal processing workers not elsewhere classified’
731
‘Wood processing- and preservation-plant operators‘
732
‘Chainsaw and plywood pressing machinery operators and other
733
‘Paper-pulp plant operators’
734
‘Papermaking-plant operators’
739
‘Other wood processing-, papermaking-, bamboo processing, ra
741
‘Crushing-, grinding-, and chemical-mixing-machinery operato
742
‘Chemical-heat-treating-plan operators’
743
‘Chemical-filtering- and separating-equipment operators’
744
‘Chemical-still and reactor operators’
745
‘Petroleum-refining-plant operators’
749
‘Other chemical-processing-plant operators not elsewhere cla
751
‘Fiber-preparing machine operators and fiber-preparing worke
752
‘Spinning and winding machine operators and workers’
753
‘Machine setters, knitting workers and pattern-makers’
754
‘Weaving machine operators and worker not elsewhere classifi
755
‘Knitting machine operators and knitting workers‘
756
‘Bleaching- and Dyeing- workers and related workers’
757
‘Batik makers’
759
‘Other related spinning-, weaving-, knitting-, dyeing-worker
761
‘Tannery workers’
762
‘Leather processing workers’
771
‘Grain milling workers and related workers’
772
‘Sugar processing and refining workers’
773
‘Butcher and meat processing workers’
774
‘Food preservation workers’
775
‘Milk and dairy processing workers’
776
‘Bread, cake and candy makers’
777
‘Tea-, coffee-, and cocoa-processing workers’
778
‘Bootleggers and lightweight’
779
‘Other food and beverage processing workers not elsewhere cl
781
‘Tobacco leaf processing workers’
782
‘Cigar makers’
783
‘Cigarette makers’
789
‘Tobacco processing workers not elsewhere classified’
791
‘Seamstress’
792
‘Leather and fur clothing makers‘
793
‘Hatter’
794
‘Pattern maker and clothing cutter’
795
‘Tailor, embroidery, embroidery, and hem workers’
796
‘Car or motorbike seat makers and related workers’
799
‘Other related sewing business workers not elsewhere classif
801
‘Shoe makers and shoe repairing workers’
802
‘Shoe-part makers and related workers’
803
‘Leather goods makers’
811
‘Furniture makers’
812
‘Wood processing machine operators’
819
‘Other related wood-furniture makers not elsewhere classifie
820
‘Stone processing workers’
831
‘Blacksmiths, forging-press workers and metal thread pressin
832
‘Toolmakers and related workers’
833
‘Machine-tool setters‘
834
‘Machine-tool operators’
835
‘Metal wheel-grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners’
839
‘Blacksmiths, tool-makers, and machine-tool operators not el
841
‘Machinery installers and assemblers ‘
842
‘Watch-, bell-, and precision-instruments workers’
843
‘Motor vehicle mechanics’
844
‘Aircraft engine mechanics’
849
‘Machine mechanics, machine installers and assemblers and pr
851
‘Electrical machinery assemblers’
852
‘Electronic equipment assemblers’
853
‘Electrical and electronic equipment installers’
854
‘Electronic mechanics’
855
‘Electrical installer’
856
‘Telephone and telegraph installers’
857
‘Electric line installers and cable jointers’
859
‘Electrical equipment- setters, electrical and electronic wo
861
‘Transmitter operators‘
862
‘Acoustic equipment film projector operators’
871
‘Pipe fitters’
872
‘Welder’
873
‘Sheet-metal workers’
874
‘Building material from metal assemblers’
880
‘Jewelry and precious-metal workers’
891
‘Glass-making machine operators and glass makers and related
892
‘Ceramics and clays machine operators and workers’
893
‘Glass, ceramics, clay and limestone arsonists’
894
‘Glass engravers and etchers’
895
‘Glass and ceramic decorative painters‘
899
‘Glass and ceramics workers not elsewhere classified’
901
‘Rubber- and plastic-product machine operators, except for m
902
‘Tire production and retread tires workers’
910
911
‘Paper- and paperboard-products makers’
921
‘Compositors and typesetters’
922
‘Printing machine operators’
923
‘Stereotypers and electrotypers’
924
‘Printing engravers and machine operators, except with photo
925
‘Photographic engravers’
926
‘Bookbinders and related workers’
927
‘Old fashion photographic printing workers’
929
‘Other related printing and related workers not elsewhere cl
931
‘Building painters’
932
‘Vehicle painters’
939
‘Painters not elsewhere classified’
941
‘Musical instrument workers and tuners’
942
‘Wickerwork and brush workers’
943
‘Non-metallic mineral and related workers’
944
‘Wood-curving-processing and related workers’
945
‘Bamboo-processing workers’
946
‘Rattan-processing workers’
949
‘Other goods processing workers not elsewhere classified’
951
‘Mason and tile pairs’
952
‘Cast concrete and terrazzo workers’
953
‘Roof tiles installers’
954
‘Carpenters’
955
‘Plasterers’
956
‘Isolation or insulation workers’
957
‘Glazier‘
959
‘Other construction workers not elsewhere classified’
961
‘Power-production operators’
969
‘Stationary machine and equipment operator not elsewhere cla
971
‘Port blue-collar workers and porters’
972
‘Lifting truck cable assemblers and jointers‘
973
‘Crane operators and lifters’
974
‘Earth-moving operators‘
979
‘Other forklift and lifter operators not elsewhere classifie
981
‘Boat sailors’
982
‘Ship's engine room seamen'’
983
‘Machinist and train stokers’
984
‘Brake-, train signal-, and train slender operators’
985
‘Motor vehicle drivers’
986
‘Animal-drawn vehicle drivers’
987
‘Rickshaws and pedal vehicle drivers’
989
‘Other transport workers not elsewhere classified’
999
‘Blue-collar workers not elsewhere classified’
Sysmiss
Occupation: refers to the type of work carried out, classified according to the KJI (Occupations Classification) 1982.
Total work hours from the main job in the past one week
Total work hours from the main job in the past one week
Total work hours from the main job in the past one week
Total work hours from the main job in the past one week
Total work hours from the main job in the past one week
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Total work hours from the main job in the past one week:
____ hours
Write down the working hours of the main job during the previous week. The method to calculate the working hours during the previous week is the same with the method to calculate the working hours for the whole work in Detail 6.b. Remember, the working hours of the main job must be less or equal to the working hours for the whole work performed during the previous week.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
98
Total working hours for the main job in a week: refer to the total hours used by an employee for his/her main job during a calendar week (excluding the time used for other activities which are not classified as "work")
Employment status/position of the main job in the past one week
Employment status/position of the main job in the past one week
Employment status/position of the main job in the past one week
Employment status/position of the main job in the past one week
Employment status/position of the main job in the past one week
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Employment status/position of the main job in the past one week:
- Go to Q11 if coded = 1, 5 or 6
- Go to Q12 if coded = 4
- Go to Q10.b if coded = 3
- Go to Sub Block D if coded = 2 or 7
If the respondent's answer is either 1, 5, or 6 go to Q11. If coded either 2 or 7 go to Sub Block D. If coded 3, go to Q10.b, and if coded 4 go to Q12.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
1
7
1
Own-account worker
2
Self-employed assisted by temporary worker/unpaid worker
3
Employer assisted by permanent worker
4
Employee
5
Casual employee in agriculture
6
Casual employee not in agriculture
7
Unpaid worker
Sysmiss
Employment status: is the status of a person at the place where he/she works.
1. Own-account worker is a person who works at his/her own risk without assisted by paid or unpaid worker including technical job or skill job.
2.Self-employed assisted by a temporary worker is a person who works at his/her own risk and assisted by temporary worker or unpaid worker.
3.Employer assisted by a permanent worker is a person who works at his/her own risk and assisted by permanent worker or paid worker.
4. Employee is is a person who work permanently for other people or institution/office/company and gains some money/cash or goods as wage/salary. Labor who have no permanent employer is not categorized as a laborer/worker/employee but casual worker. A laborers, in general is considered to have a permanent employer if he has the same employer during the past month, particularly for building construction sector is 3 months. If the employer is an institution, more that one is allowed.
5. Casual employee in agriculture is a person who does not work permanently for other people/employer/institution (more than 1 employer during the past month) in agricultural sector either home industry or not home industry based on remuneration paid with money or goods, and based on daily or contact payment system. Agricultural industry covers food-based agricultural, plantation, forestry, livestock, fishery, hunting, including agricultural services.
6. Casual employee not in agriculture is a person who does not work permanently for other people/employer/institution (more than 1 employer during the last month) in non agricultural and gets money or goods as wage/salary either based on daily or contract payment system. Those sectors include non agricultural sector, mining, manufacturing, electricity, gas and wager, construction, trade, transportation, storage, and communication, financing, insurance, real estate, and business services, community, social and personal services.
7. Unpaid worker is a person who works for other people without being paid in cash nor goods. These unpaid workers could be:
- Family member who works for another person in their family, i.e. wife or children who help their husband or father work in a field and unpaid.
- Not a family member who works for another person but still having family relation, such as those who help their family relatives to sell in a minimarket and unpaid.
- Other persons outside family members nor family relatives who work for another person, such as person who weaves hats for their neighbors home industry and unpaid.
Total paid labor/worker/employee
Total paid labor/worker/employee
Total paid labor/worker/employee
Total paid labor/worker/employee
Total paid labor/worker/employee
- Q10.b is asked if Q10.a = 3
- Q6 to Q16 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Total paid labor/worker/employee:
..........................People.
Continue to Q14.a
- The number of worker/employee/laborer being paid exluding the business owner and worker that unpaid. If the filling is more than 100, fill with 98.
- Q10.b is asked if Q10.a coded 3 (Self-employed with permanent workers). Circle the appropiate answer, then go to Sub Block D.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
2022
117913
1
3
1
< 5 people
2
5-19 people
3
> 19 people
Sysmiss
Main job's nett income from the past one month
Main job's nett income from the past one month
Main job's nett income from the past one month
Main job's nett income from the past one month
Main job's nett income from the past one month
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
- Q11.a and Q11.b are asked if Q10.a coded either 1,5 or 6.
Main job's nett income from the past one month?
- Q11 is only asked if the anwer to Q10.a is either 1, 5 or 6, which means those who are own account worker, casual employee in agriculture and casual employee not in agriculture.
- Fill the nett income received during previous month and number of days required of Q11.a, then continue to Q11.b
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
16200
103735
50000000
Last month's nett income is total nett revenue or wage or salary received by a person as a result of his/her works in previous month.
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (cash)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (cash)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (cash)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (cash)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (cash)
- Q12 only asked if Q10.a = 4 (worked as worker/employee/laborer)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job?
In cash:
Rp...................................................................
- Q12 is only asked if the anwer to Q10.a is 4, which means those who work as laborer or employees
- If he/she has not received wage/salary yet, estimate it according to the agreement with employer/institution/company;
- If wage/salary normally received during one month is in:
a) Money, fill in the provided space of Q12 and move it into the box;
b)Goods that have been assessed with local price, fill in the provided space of Q12 and move it into the box;
c)Money and goods, fill in money in the provided space and value of the goods in the provided space.
- Ask again if the wage / salary / net income reported is beyond reasonable.
- Weekly wage/salary: multiply it by 30/7
- Half-monthly wage/salary: multiply it by 2
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
21398
98537
21000000
Net Wage Salary: is a net wage/salary normally collected for a period of one month from a company/enterprise, employer. This net wage/salary is after deduction of compulsory contribution, income tax, etc. by company/enterprise/employer.
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (goods)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (goods)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (goods)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (goods)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job (goods)
- Q12 only asked if Q10.a = 4 (worked as worker/employee/laborer)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Total monthly net salary/wage generally received from main job?
Goods:
Rp...................................................................
- Q12 is only asked if the anwer to Q10.a is 4, which means those who work as laborer or employees
- If he/she has not received wage/salary yet, estimate it according to the agreement with employer/institution/company;
- If wage/salary normally received during one month is in:
a) Money, fill in the provided space of Q12 and move it into the box;
b)Goods that have been assessed with local price, fill in the provided space of Q12 and move it into the box;
c)Money and goods, fill in money in the provided space and value of the goods in the provided space.
- Ask again if the wage / salary / net income reported is beyond reasonable.
- Weekly wage/salary: multiply it by 30/7
- Half-monthly wage/salary: multiply it by 2
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
21398
98537
3500000
Net Wage Salary: is a net wage/salary normally collected for a period of one month from a company/enterprise, employer. This net wage/salary is after deduction of compulsory contribution, income tax, etc. by company/enterprise/employer.
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (income)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (income)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (income)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (income)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (income)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition: income
-The six aspects in these details will be asked to the respondents with employment status as labour/worker/employee that get paid.
-In asking this question should be used a complete question. It should be understand that in order to get closer to the real state of the answers are not easy. Therefore need to be traced back the answers of the respondents.
-The state a year ago was exactly 12 months before the state of the enumeration (e.g.if this year's enumeration is in August, the condition compared to current condition is August last year's condition).
21398
98537
1
4
1
Worse
2
Remain as bad
3
Remain as good
4
Much better
Sysmiss
Income is net wage/salary normally collected for a period from a company/enterprise/employer in form of money or goods that is after deduction of costs and compulsory contributions (income tax, etc) from all jobs . For "the income" aspect, codes that can be circled only code 1 to 4 (code 0 is not allowed).
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (workplace facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (workplace facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (workplace facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (workplace facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (workplace facilities)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition : place of work facilities
-The six aspects in these details will be asked to the respondents with employment status as labour/worker/employee that get paid.
-In asking this question should be used a complete question. It should be understand that in order to get closer to the real state of the answers are not easy. Therefore need to be traced back the answers of the respondents.
-The state a year ago was exactly 12 months before the state of the enumeration (e.g.if this year's enumeration is in August, the condition compared to current condition is August last year's condition).
21398
98537
4
Dont know/unrelevant
1
Worse
2
Remain as bad
3
Remain as good
4
Much better
Sysmiss
Workplace facilities are facilities that available to support the completeness of workplace, such as the availability / completeness of office equipments, the condition of the building, workspace conditions (ventilation, windows or air conditioning).
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (health insurance)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (health insurance)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (health insurance)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (health insurance)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (health insurance)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition : health insurance
-The six aspects in these details will be asked to the respondents with employment status as labour/worker/employee that get paid.
-In asking this question should be used a complete question. It should be understand that in order to get closer to the real state of the answers are not easy. Therefore need to be traced back the answers of the respondents.
-The state a year ago was exactly 12 months before the state of the enumeration (e.g.if this year's enumeration is in August, the condition compared to current condition is August last year's condition).
21398
98537
4
Dont know/unrelevant
1
Worse
2
Remain as bad
3
Remain as good
4
Much better
Sysmiss
Health insurance is insurance provided directly or indirectly to support health of its employees and their families. For example, the availability of clinics, physician of company / office, medical benefits, reimbursement of medical expenses, either fully or partially, and others.
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (salvation of work facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (salvation of work facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (salvation of work facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (salvation of work facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (salvation of work facilities)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition : salvation of work facilities
-The six aspects in these details will be asked to the respondents with employment status as labour/worker/employee that get paid.
-In asking this question should be used a complete question. It should be understand that in order to get closer to the real state of the answers are not easy. Therefore need to be traced back the answers of the respondents.
-The state a year ago was exactly 12 months before the state of the enumeration (e.g.if this year's enumeration is in August, the condition compared to current condition is August last year's condition).
21398
98537
4
Dont know/unrelevant
1
Worse
2
Remain as bad
3
Remain as good
4
Much better
Sysmiss
Salvation of work facilities is facilities that provided by company/office/workplace to be used to guarantee the salvation of workers during work, e.g. special worksuit, safety boot, hat, face cover, etc.
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (transport facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (transport facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (transport facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (transport facilities)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (transport facilities)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition : transport facilities
-The six aspects in these details will be asked to the respondents with employment status as labour/worker/employee that get paid.
-In asking this question should be used a complete question. It should be understand that in order to get closer to the real state of the answers are not easy. Therefore need to be traced back the answers of the respondents.
-The state a year ago was exactly 12 months before the state of the enumeration (e.g.if this year's enumeration is in August, the condition compared to current condition is August last year's condition).
21398
98537
4
Dont know/unrelevant
1
Worse
2
Remain as bad
3
Remain as good
4
Much better
Sysmiss
Transport facilities is company/office effort to facillitate mobilitation of it's labors/workers/employees from their house to the work place, also acommodate vehicle facilities.
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (the whole condition)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (the whole condition)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (the whole condition)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (the whole condition)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition (the whole condition)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
Current job condition compared with last year job condition : the whole condition
-The six aspects in these details will be asked to the respondents with employment status as labour/worker/employee that get paid.
-In asking this question should be used a complete question. It should be understand that in order to get closer to the real state of the answers are not easy. Therefore need to be traced back the answers of the respondents.
-The state a year ago was exactly 12 months before the state of the enumeration (e.g.if this year's enumeration is in August, the condition compared to current condition is August last year's condition).
21398
98537
1
4
1
Worse
2
Remain as bad
3
Remain as good
4
Much better
Sysmiss
The whole condition is overall comparation of current condition of the labor/worker/employee that get paid from the work place. For "the whole condition" aspect codes that can be circled only code 1 to 4 (code 0 is not allowed)
The first time working/opening business
The first time working/opening business
The first time working/opening business
The first time working/opening business
The first time working/opening business
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
When is the first time of start working/opening business?
- Write down the date and the month in the box available, if Q14= 2
How to fill in: Circle code 1 if the respondent worked for the first time on July 31, 2000 or before that time, then go to Q15. Circle code 2 if their first time working is after July 31, 2000. Write down the date and the month in the box available, if Q14= 2
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
21398
98537
1
2
1
On July 31, 2000 or before
2
After July 31, 2000
Sysmiss
The first time working/opening business (month)
The first time working/opening business (month)
The first time working/opening business (month)
The first time working/opening business (month)
The first time working/opening business (month)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
When is the first time of start working/opening business?
(month)
Write down the month and the year to the available box.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
1728
118207
1
12
1
January
2
February
3
March
4
April
5
May
6
June
7
July
8
August
9
September
10
October
11
November
12
December
Sysmiss
The first time working/opening business (year)
The first time working/opening business (year)
The first time working/opening business (year)
The first time working/opening business (year)
The first time working/opening business (year)
- Q6 to Q14 are just for household members who currently are employed (Q2a.1 = 1 or Q3 = 1)
When is the first time of start working/opening business?
(year)
Write down the month and the year to the available box.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
1728
118207
1
2000
1
2001
Sysmiss
Has additional job in the past one week
Has additional job in the past one week
Has additional job in the past one week
Has additional job in the past one week
Has additional job in the past one week
Has additional job in the past one week?
Go to Sub Block E if Q15=2
- If the respondent has more than one additional job, identify the main additional job. The concept to identify the main additional job is similar to the one used for Q7 (main job).
- If the respondent choose code 2, then go to Sub Block E.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working
66251
53684
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Additional job is another job apart from the main job to get or to help getting an additional income. If a person is on leave and does another job, the job becomes the main job. The other job from which he/she is on leave becomes an additional job.
Type of industry/line of business of the main additional job
Type of industry/line of business of the main additional job
Type of industry/line of business of the main additional job
Type of industry/line of business of the main additional job
Type of industry/line of business of the main additional job
Type of industry/line of business of the main additional job: ................... (specify)
If Q4 = 1 and or Q5 = 1 Go To Q17
If Q4 = 2 and Q5 = 2 Go To Q21
- If the respondent has more than one additional job, identify the type of industry/line of business of the main additional job. The concept to identify the main additional job is similar to the one used for Q7 (main job).
- Write completely, how to fill in is the same like for Q7 (main job).
- Codes will be filled in at BPS
Household members aged 10 years and over who are employed or temporarily not working with additional job during the previous week
5474
114461
950
‘Activities that have unclear boundaries’
11
‘Food crops, plantation crops, and horticulture’
12
‘Livestock‘
13
‘Combination of agriculture or plantation with livestock’
14
‘Agriculture, plantation and livestock services’
15
‘Wildlife hunting, catching, and breeding wildlife’
20
‘Forestry’
50
Fishery
101
‘Mining of coal, peat extraction, and coal gasification’
102
‘Briquette productions’
111
‘Oil and natural gas, and the exploitation of natural therma
112
‘Oil and natural gas services’
120
‘Mining of uranium and thorium ores‘
131
‘Iron-ore mining and iron ores’
132
‘Mining of metal and tin ore which does not contain iron’
141
‘Excavation of rocks, clay and sand’
142
‘Mining and quarrying not elsewhere classified’
151
‘Processing and preserving meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, o
152
‘Manufacture of milk and dairy food products’
153
‘Grinding or stripping of grain, flour, and fodder industry’
154
‘Manufacture of other food products’
155
‘Manufacture of beverages’
160
‘Manufacture of tobacco product‘
171
‘Spinning, weaving, and end textile processing’
172
‘Manufacture of textile end-product and carpet’
173
‘Knitting industry’
174
‘Kapok or cotton industry’
181
‘Manufacture of textile apparel, except fur apparel’
182
‘Manufacture of fur apparel’
191
‘Manufacture of leather and leather products , including art
192
‘Manufacture of footwear’
201
‘Sawmill and the preservation of wood, rattan, bamboo and th
202
‘Manufacture of products of wood, rattan, bamboo and the lik
210
‘Manufacture of paper, paper goods, and the like’
221
‘Publishing industry’
222
‘Printing and related activities industry , including photoc
223
‘Reproduction recording media, film and video’
231
‘Manufacture of coal product’
232
‘Extraction of crude petroleum, natural gas processing, and
233
‘Nuclear fuel processing , nuclear fuel’
241
‘Basic chemical industry’
242
‘Other chemical industry’
243
‘Artificial fibre industry’
251
‘Rubber and from rubber-product industry’
252
‘Plastic products industry’
261
‘Glass and glass product industry’
262
‘Porcelain product industry’
263
‘Clay product industry’
264
‘Cement, calx and plaster, as well as cement and calx produc
265
‘Stone product industry’
266
‘Asbestos product industry’
269
‘Non-metallic product industry’
271
‘Manufacture of iron and steel basic metals’
272
‘Manufacture of non-iron basic metals’
273
‘Foundry industry’
281
‘Manufacture of metal goods ready for buildings, making the
289
‘Manufacture of other metal goods and metal-goods production
291
‘Manufacture of general machinery’
292
‘Manufacture of machinery for special purposes’
293
‘Manufacture of household not classified‘
300
‘Manufacture of office, accounting and computing machinery’
311
‘Manufacture of electric motors, generators and transformers
312
‘Manufacture of electric control and distribution equipment’
313
‘Manufacture of electric and telephone cables’
314
‘Manufacture of electric accumulators and batteries’
315
‘Manufacture of incandescent bulbs and lamps’
319
‘Manufacture of electrical equipment not elsewhere classifie
321
‘Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electr
322
‘Manufacture of communication equipment’
323
‘Manufacture of radio, television, recording equipment and s
331
Manuf of medical equipment & measurement, checking, and test
332
‘Manufacture of optical instruments and photographic equipme
333
‘Manufacture of watches or clock, bell, and the like’
341
‘Manufacture of four-wheeled or more motor vehicles’
342
‘Industry of four-wheeled or more motor vehicles assembling,
343
‘Manufacture of equipment and components of four-wheeled or
351
‘Manufacture of ships and boats and reparation’
352
‘Manufacture of train and the spare parts and equipment, and
353
‘Manufacture of aircraft and its equipment and aircraft repa
359
‘Manufacture of other transport equipment’
361
‘Manufacture of furniture’
369
‘Manufacture of jewellery and the like’
371
‘Recycling of metal goods’
372
‘Recycling of non-metal goods’
401
Electricity
402
Gas
403
‘Steam and hot water’
410
‘Procurement and distribution of clean water’
451
‘Land preparation’
452
‘Construction of civil buildings’
453
‘Installation of civil buildings’
454
‘Completion of building construction’
455
‘Rental of construction equipment or wrecker or destroyer eq
501
‘Car sales’
502
‘Maintenance and repair’
503
‘Sales of spare parts and car accessories’
504
‘Sales, maintenance, and repair motorcycles, spare parts and
505
‘Retail of vehicle fuel’
511
‘Large trade based on fees or contract’
512
‘Large domestic trade of agricultural raw materials, live an
513
‘Large trade of household goods’
514
‘Large trade of intermediate non-agricultural products, seco
515
‘Large trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories there
519
‘Other large trade’
521
‘Retail trade various goods in the building’
522
‘Specialized retail trade of food commodities, beverages, or
523
‘Specialized retail trade of other than food, beverages, and
524
‘Retail trade of second hands in the building’
525
‘Mobile retails or outside the building trades’
526
‘Repair of personal and household goods’
531
‘Export trade based on fees or contract’
532
‘Export trade of agricultural raw materials, live animals, f
533
‘Export trade of textiles, clothing and household goods’
534
‘Export trade of intermediate products non-agricultural prod
535
‘Export trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories ther
539
‘Other export trade’
541
‘Import trade based on fees or contract’
542
‘Import trade of agricultural raw materials, live animals, f
543
‘Import trade of textiles, apparel, leather and household go
544
‘Import trade of intermediate non-agricultural products, sec
545
‘Import trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories ther
549
‘Other import trade’
551
‘Accommodation provision’
552
‘Restaurant, bar and catering’
601
‘Railway transportation’
602
‘Road transportation’
603
‘Transportation by pipeline’
611
‘Sea transportation’
612
‘River, lake, and crossing transportation’
621
‘Scheduled air transportation’
622
‘Unscheduled air transportation’
631
‘Loading and unloading of goods services’
632
‘Warehousing, cold storage services, and bonded zone service
633
‘Supporting services except loading or unloading services an
634
‘Travel services’
635
‘Shipping and packing services’
639
‘Other transportation support services that are not elsewher
641
‘National postal, postal service units and courier services’
642
‘Telecommunications and radio services’
651
‘Monetary intermediation , banking’
659
‘Other financial intermediation , leasing, mortgage’
660
‘Insurance and pension funds’
671
‘Financial intermediation support services except insurance
672
‘Insurance and pension support services’
701
‘Owned or leased real estates and dormitories’
702
Real estate based on fee or contract
703
‘Tourism destinations and water tourism provision’
711
‘Rental of transport equipment’
712
‘Rental of other machinery and the equipment’
713
‘Rental of household and personal goods not elsewhere classi
721
‘Hardware consulting services’
722
‘Software consulting services’
723
‘Data processing’
724
‘Data base services’
725
‘Office machine, accounting machine, and computer maintenanc
729
‘Other activities related to computer’
731
‘Research and development of natural science and technology’
732
‘Research and development of social sciences and humanities’
741
‘Legal, accounting and bookkeeping, tax consulting, market r
742
‘Architect, technical and engineering, analysis and testing
743
‘Advertising’
749
‘Other corporate services not elsewhere classified’
751
‘Administration and economic and social policies’
752
‘Foreign relations, defence and security’
753
‘Compulsory social security’
801
‘Basic education services’
802
‘Secondary education services’
803
‘Higher or tertiary education services’
809
‘Other education services’
851
‘Human health services’
852
‘Animal health services’
853
‘Services social activities’
900
‘Cleaning services’
911
‘Business organizations, entrepreneurs and professionals’
912
‘Labor organization’
919
‘Other organizations’
921
‘Film, radio, television and other entertainment activities’
922
‘News related activities’
923
‘Libraries, archives, museums and other cultural activities’
924
‘Sports and other recreational activities’
930
‘Other service activities’
950
‘Services to serve individual households’
990
‘International and other extra international agencies’
Sysmiss
- Industry: refers to the activity of the place of work/company/office in which a person is employed, classified according to the Indonesian Industrial Classification Standard (KBLI, formerly known as KLUI).
- Additional job: another job apart from the main job to get or to help getting an additional income. If a person is on leave and does another job, the job becomes the main job. The other job from which he/she is on leave becomes an additional job.
The main reason for seeking job/preparing a business
The main reason for seeking job/preparing a business
The main reason for seeking job/preparing a business
The main reason for seeking job/preparing a business
The main reason for seeking job/preparing a business
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
The main reason for seeking job/preparing a business:
- Circle the code according to the respondent's answer. If respondents said more than one reason, ask their primary reason. If their reason is "Others", write their answer in the space provided.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
6
1
Completed/Not attending school anymore
2
Livelihood responsibility/support household
3
Additional income
4
Current job is unsuitable
5
Lay off / Business collapses
6
Others (specify)
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
· Completed/no longer attending school is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business because they have finished school and or no longer go to school.
· Responsibility of making a living/helping household or family's economy is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business because they feel responsible of making a living or helping household/family's economy.
· Make additional income is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business with the aim of adding income. This reason goes to respondent who already works.
· Current job is not really suitable is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business because the existing job or the job they are doing is considered to be not suitable enough, in relation with the work atmosphere, wage/salary, time, type of job, education and son.
· Lay off is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business because they got laid off (to quit a job not on their own intention and no longer have a relation with their employer or organization where they work) and also the reason for those Business collapses is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business because their business has got bankrupt.
· Others is a reason for those who look for a job/prepare a business because other reasons not mentioned above.
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Registering at the Job Market/Job Fair
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Registering at the Job Market/Job Fair
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Registering at the Job Market/Job Fair
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Registering at the Job Market/Job Fair
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Registering at the Job Market/Job Fair
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a new business/firm: Registering at the Job Market/Job Fair
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying directly to companies/offices
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying directly to companies/offices
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying directly to companies/offices
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying directly to companies/offices
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying directly to companies/offices
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying directly to companies/offices
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Efforts have been done to find a new job/establishing a new business/firm: Applying through advertisements
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Efforts have been done to find a new job/establishing a new business/firm: Applying through advertisements
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Efforts have been done to find a new job/establishing a new business/firm: Applying through advertisements
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Efforts have been done to find a new job/establishing a new business/firm: Applying through advertisements
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Efforts have been done to find a new job/establishing a new business/firm: Applying through advertisements
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying through advertisements
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Contact through relatives/friends
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Contact through relatives/friends
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Contact through relatives/friends
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Contact through relatives/friends
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Contact through relatives/friends
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Contact through relatives/friends
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Obtaining capital/equipments
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Obtaining capital/equipments
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Obtaining capital/equipments
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Obtaining capital/equipments
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Obtaining capital/equipments
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Obtaining capital/equipments
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Looking for location/place of business
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Looking for location/place of business
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Looking for location/place of business
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Looking for location/place of business
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Looking for location/place of business
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Looking for location/place of business
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying for permits, licences
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying for permits, licences
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying for permits, licences
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying for permits, licences
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying for permits, licences
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Applying for permits, licences
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Do nothing
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Do nothing
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Do nothing
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Do nothing
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Do nothing
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Efforts have been done to find a new job/preparing a business: Do nothing.
The answers to this details must be read one by one by the enumerator to the respondent. The answer coded 1 ("Yes") or coded 2 ("No") may be more than one, by circling the appropriate code for each of respondent's answers. There should be at least one code 1 ("Yes") circled.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Period of job seeking/business preparation
Period of job seeking/business preparation
Period of job seeking/business preparation
Period of job seeking/business preparation
Period of job seeking/business preparation
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Period of job seeking/business preparation?
................ MONTH(S )
The duration of looking for a job/preparing a business is calculated from the day respondents are doing the activities in their efforts to look for a job or establish a new business. If a person has worked or established a new business more than once in several periods of time, then the time recorded is the length of time taken to find the last job or to establish the last business. The filling is expressed in months and use rounding.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
95
Q19 to Q22 are asked only if Q4 = 1 (looking for a job) or Q5 = 1 (currently establishing a new business).
Kind of job being sought/business being prepared
Kind of job being sought/business being prepared
Kind of job being sought/business being prepared
Kind of job being sought/business being prepared
Kind of job being sought/business being prepared
Q17 to Q20 are asked if Q4 = 1 or Q5 = 1
Kind of job being sought/business being prepared :
Go to Q23 if Q20 = 1 or 2
- Circle one of the option codes according to the respondent's answer, then go to Q23.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are looking for a job or establishing a new business
7259
112676
1
2
1
Full time
2
Part time
Sysmiss
- Full time job is a job that has to be performed according to the working hours prevailing in the work place and is normally a main job.
- Part time job is a job that is only performed partly of the normal working hours prevailing in the work place.
The main reason not seeking for a job/preparing a business
The main reason not seeking for a job/preparing a business
The main reason not seeking for a job/preparing a business
The main reason not seeking for a job/preparing a business
The main reason not seeking for a job/preparing a business
Asked if Q4 = 2 and Q5 = 2
The main reason not seeking for a job/preparing a business:
Go to Q23 if Q21 = 6 or 7
- This question is aimed to get the number of passive unemployment, and is asked if Q4 and Q5 = 2 ("No").
- Do not direct the respondent's answer into one statement in the questionnaires. Therefore do not read each statement to the respondent, but emphasis on the "opinion / reason" of the respondents.
- If respondent states more than one reason, ask the main reason. If respondent's reason is “Others”, state/explain in the provided column.
- If Code 6 or 7 is encircled, go to Q23.
Household members aged 10 years and over who are not employed nor looking for a job nor establishing a new business
112676
7259
1
8
1
Desperate
2
Have a job but has not started yet
3
Attending school
4
Housekeeping
5
Already have a job
6
Sufficient income
7
Unable to do a job
8
Others (write completely)
Sysmiss
• Desperate (to feel impossible to get a job): is a reason for those who repeatedly look for a job but have not successfully got one so that they feel impossible to get a job that they want. Or those who feel that due to a situation/ condition/ climate/ weather, it is impossible to get a job that they want.
• Have been admitted to a job, but have not started working: is a reason for those who are not looking for a job/preparing a business because they have been admitted to a job, but during the census taking, they have not started working.
• Going to school: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because they go to school.
• Housekeeping: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because they look after the household.
Already having a job/business: is a reason particularly for those who already have a job/business or already work so that they don't feel that they need to look for a job/prepare a business.
• Feeling sufficient: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because they already feel sufficient both in terms of revenue as well as time. It may also be possible that they do not feel the need to look for a job/prepare a business because they have savings or rent house from which they earn revenue in interest or rent money. They therefore feel sufficient to fulfill their need.
• Unable to do a job: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because their physical and mental condition does not enable them to do a job, such as being old or disabled.
• Others: is a reason for those who do not look for a job/prepare a business because of other reasons not mentioned above.
If there is a job offer, would accept it or not
If there is a job offer, would accept it or not
If there is a job offer, would accept it or not
If there is a job offer, would accept it or not
If there is a job offer, would accept it or not
If there is a job offer, would accept it or not ?
- Respondent is categorized willing to accept a job (code 1/ "Yes") when the spontaneous answer is “Yes” or “willing”. But if he/she answers the question with a pre-condition, such as “depends on the salary/wage” or by asking the type of the job or any other condition or by adding reasons such as “if …, but …”, “it depends …”, then respondent is not categorized as willing to accept a job (Code 2/ "No").
Household members aged 10 years and over who are not employed nor looking for a job nor establishing a new business
97265
22670
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Ever have a job/business before
Ever have a job/business before
Ever have a job/business before
Ever have a job/business before
Ever have a job/business before
Ever have a job/business before?
STOP if Q23 = 2
- If the answer has Code 2 (“No”), interview with respondent must be stopped and continue to next respondent (household member aged 10 years and over).
- If current job is his/her first job so can not be categorized as ever have a job / business before (must be coded 2).
Household members aged 10 years and over
119935
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
To ever have a job/business before is when a person used to have a job/business before he quit for a reason. The previous job/business from which he/she quit can be a main job or an additional job.
If "Yes", quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
If "Yes", quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
If "Yes", quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
If "Yes", quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
If "Yes", quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
If "Yes", quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000?
STOP if Q24 = 2
- If the answer has code 2 ("No"), interview with the respondent must be stopped and continue to the next respondent (household member aged 10 years and over).
Household members aged 10 years and over with previous work experience
31930
88005
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Quit working is a condition when someone no longer working and have no more relation with the busines organisation/ office where he/she usually works before. For paid worker, this means they no longer get paid.
Move into another job is a change in the field of business or job status thus his/her new job has no more relation with the previous one.
The main reason for quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
The main reason for quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
The main reason for quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
The main reason for quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
The main reason for quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000
The main reason for quit or moved into another job after July 31, 2000:
- If respondent answer more than one reason, write the main reason. If the reason is "others", specify it in the available place.
ART berusia 10 tahun dan lebih dengan pengalaman kerja sebelumnya lalu berhenti bekerja atau pindah ke pekerjaan lain selama tahun yang lalu
2611
117324
1
5
1
Lay off
2
No demand/Business bankruptcy
3
Unsatisfied with current income
4
Unsuitable work environment
5
Other ( ____ ) specify
Sysmiss
• P H K adalah alasan bagi buruh/karyawan/pegawai yang berhenti bekerja bukan atas kehendak sendiri, tetapi karena sesuatu hal tertentu yang mengakibatkan berakhirnya hak dan kewajiban antara buruh/pekerja/karyawan dan pengusaha.
• Tidak ada permintaan (order)/usaha terhenti (bangkrut) alasan bagi mereka yang berhenti bekerja karena tidak ada order atau permintaan, dan alasan bagi mereka yang berhenti bekerja karena usahanya bangkrut.
• Pendapatan kurang memuaskan alasan bagi mereka yang berhenti bekerja karena merasa pendapatan yang diterima tidak sesuai dengan yang diharapkan.
• Tidak cocok dengan lingkungan kerja alasan bagi mereka yang berhenti bekerja karena merasa tidak sesuai dengan lingkungan kerja (lokasi, tempat, personil, peralatan, ruangan) tidak sesuai atau tidak cocok.
• Lainnya alasan bagi mereka yang berhenti bekerja karena alasan selain yang telah disebutkan di atas.
The previous job's type of industry before quit /moved into the last job
The previous job's type of industry before quit /moved into the last job
The previous job's type of industry before quit /moved into the last job
The previous job's type of industry before quit /moved into the last job
The previous job's type of industry before quit /moved into the last job
The previous job's type of industry before quit /moved into the last job: ................... (specify)
- Write the answer completely
- Code will be filled in at BPS
- Explanation and how to fill in see Detail 7
Household members aged 10 years and over with previous work experience and quit working or moved to another job during the previous year
2611
117324
950
‘Activities that have unclear boundaries’
11
‘Food crops, plantation crops, and horticulture’
12
‘Livestock‘
13
‘Combination of agriculture or plantation with livestock’
14
‘Agriculture, plantation and livestock services’
15
‘Wildlife hunting, catching, and breeding wildlife’
20
‘Forestry’
50
Fishery
101
‘Mining of coal, peat extraction, and coal gasification’
102
‘Briquette productions’
111
‘Oil and natural gas, and the exploitation of natural therma
112
‘Oil and natural gas services’
120
‘Mining of uranium and thorium ores‘
131
‘Iron-ore mining and iron ores’
132
‘Mining of metal and tin ore which does not contain iron’
141
‘Excavation of rocks, clay and sand’
142
‘Mining and quarrying not elsewhere classified’
151
‘Processing and preserving meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, o
152
‘Manufacture of milk and dairy food products’
153
‘Grinding or stripping of grain, flour, and fodder industry’
154
‘Manufacture of other food products’
155
‘Manufacture of beverages’
160
‘Manufacture of tobacco product‘
171
‘Spinning, weaving, and end textile processing’
172
‘Manufacture of textile end-product and carpet’
173
‘Knitting industry’
174
‘Kapok or cotton industry’
181
‘Manufacture of textile apparel, except fur apparel’
182
‘Manufacture of fur apparel’
191
‘Manufacture of leather and leather products , including art
192
‘Manufacture of footwear’
201
‘Sawmill and the preservation of wood, rattan, bamboo and th
202
‘Manufacture of products of wood, rattan, bamboo and the lik
210
‘Manufacture of paper, paper goods, and the like’
221
‘Publishing industry’
222
‘Printing and related activities industry , including photoc
223
‘Reproduction recording media, film and video’
231
‘Manufacture of coal product’
232
‘Extraction of crude petroleum, natural gas processing, and
233
‘Nuclear fuel processing , nuclear fuel’
241
‘Basic chemical industry’
242
‘Other chemical industry’
243
‘Artificial fibre industry’
251
‘Rubber and from rubber-product industry’
252
‘Plastic products industry’
261
‘Glass and glass product industry’
262
‘Porcelain product industry’
263
‘Clay product industry’
264
‘Cement, calx and plaster, as well as cement and calx produc
265
‘Stone product industry’
266
‘Asbestos product industry’
269
‘Non-metallic product industry’
271
‘Manufacture of iron and steel basic metals’
272
‘Manufacture of non-iron basic metals’
273
‘Foundry industry’
281
‘Manufacture of metal goods ready for buildings, making the
289
‘Manufacture of other metal goods and metal-goods production
291
‘Manufacture of general machinery’
292
‘Manufacture of machinery for special purposes’
293
‘Manufacture of household not classified‘
300
‘Manufacture of office, accounting and computing machinery’
311
‘Manufacture of electric motors, generators and transformers
312
‘Manufacture of electric control and distribution equipment’
313
‘Manufacture of electric and telephone cables’
314
‘Manufacture of electric accumulators and batteries’
315
‘Manufacture of incandescent bulbs and lamps’
319
‘Manufacture of electrical equipment not elsewhere classifie
321
‘Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electr
322
‘Manufacture of communication equipment’
323
‘Manufacture of radio, television, recording equipment and s
331
Manuf of medical equipment & measurement, checking, and test
332
‘Manufacture of optical instruments and photographic equipme
333
‘Manufacture of watches or clock, bell, and the like’
341
‘Manufacture of four-wheeled or more motor vehicles’
342
‘Industry of four-wheeled or more motor vehicles assembling,
343
‘Manufacture of equipment and components of four-wheeled or
351
‘Manufacture of ships and boats and reparation’
352
‘Manufacture of train and the spare parts and equipment, and
353
‘Manufacture of aircraft and its equipment and aircraft repa
359
‘Manufacture of other transport equipment’
361
‘Manufacture of furniture’
369
‘Manufacture of jewellery and the like’
371
‘Recycling of metal goods’
372
‘Recycling of non-metal goods’
401
Electricity
402
Gas
403
‘Steam and hot water’
410
‘Procurement and distribution of clean water’
451
‘Land preparation’
452
‘Construction of civil buildings’
453
‘Installation of civil buildings’
454
‘Completion of building construction’
455
‘Rental of construction equipment or wrecker or destroyer eq
501
‘Car sales’
502
‘Maintenance and repair’
503
‘Sales of spare parts and car accessories’
504
‘Sales, maintenance, and repair motorcycles, spare parts and
505
‘Retail of vehicle fuel’
511
‘Large trade based on fees or contract’
512
‘Large domestic trade of agricultural raw materials, live an
513
‘Large trade of household goods’
514
‘Large trade of intermediate non-agricultural products, seco
515
‘Large trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories there
519
‘Other large trade’
521
‘Retail trade various goods in the building’
522
‘Specialized retail trade of food commodities, beverages, or
523
‘Specialized retail trade of other than food, beverages, and
524
‘Retail trade of second hands in the building’
525
‘Mobile retails or outside the building trades’
526
‘Repair of personal and household goods’
531
‘Export trade based on fees or contract’
532
‘Export trade of agricultural raw materials, live animals, f
533
‘Export trade of textiles, clothing and household goods’
534
‘Export trade of intermediate products non-agricultural prod
535
‘Export trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories ther
539
‘Other export trade’
541
‘Import trade based on fees or contract’
542
‘Import trade of agricultural raw materials, live animals, f
543
‘Import trade of textiles, apparel, leather and household go
544
‘Import trade of intermediate non-agricultural products, sec
545
‘Import trade of machinery, spare parts and accessories ther
549
‘Other import trade’
551
‘Accommodation provision’
552
‘Restaurant, bar and catering’
601
‘Railway transportation’
602
‘Road transportation’
603
‘Transportation by pipeline’
611
‘Sea transportation’
612
‘River, lake, and crossing transportation’
621
‘Scheduled air transportation’
622
‘Unscheduled air transportation’
631
‘Loading and unloading of goods services’
632
‘Warehousing, cold storage services, and bonded zone service
633
‘Supporting services except loading or unloading services an
634
‘Travel services’
635
‘Shipping and packing services’
639
‘Other transportation support services that are not elsewher
641
‘National postal, postal service units and courier services’
642
‘Telecommunications and radio services’
651
‘Monetary intermediation , banking’
659
‘Other financial intermediation , leasing, mortgage’
660
‘Insurance and pension funds’
671
‘Financial intermediation support services except insurance
672
‘Insurance and pension support services’
701
‘Owned or leased real estates and dormitories’
702
Real estate based on fee or contract
703
‘Tourism destinations and water tourism provision’
711
‘Rental of transport equipment’
712
‘Rental of other machinery and the equipment’
713
‘Rental of household and personal goods not elsewhere classi
721
‘Hardware consulting services’
722
‘Software consulting services’
723
‘Data processing’
724
‘Data base services’
725
‘Office machine, accounting machine, and computer maintenanc
729
‘Other activities related to computer’
731
‘Research and development of natural science and technology’
732
‘Research and development of social sciences and humanities’
741
‘Legal, accounting and bookkeeping, tax consulting, market r
742
‘Architect, technical and engineering, analysis and testing
743
‘Advertising’
749
‘Other corporate services not elsewhere classified’
751
‘Administration and economic and social policies’
752
‘Foreign relations, defence and security’
753
‘Compulsory social security’
801
‘Basic education services’
802
‘Secondary education services’
803
‘Higher or tertiary education services’
809
‘Other education services’
851
‘Human health services’
852
‘Animal health services’
853
‘Services social activities’
900
‘Cleaning services’
911
‘Business organizations, entrepreneurs and professionals’
912
‘Labor organization’
919
‘Other organizations’
921
‘Film, radio, television and other entertainment activities’
922
‘News related activities’
923
‘Libraries, archives, museums and other cultural activities’
924
‘Sports and other recreational activities’
930
‘Other service activities’
950
‘Services to serve individual households’
990
‘International and other extra international agencies’
Sysmiss
- Industry: refers to the activity of the place of work/company/office in which a person is employed, classified according to the Indonesian Industrial Classification Standard (KBLI, formerly known as KLUI).
The employment status of the previous job before quit or moved into the last job
The employment status of the previous job before quit or moved into the last job
The employment status of the previous job before quit or moved into the last job
The employment status of the previous job before quit or moved into the last job
The employment status of the previous job before quit or moved into the last job
The employment status of the previous job before quit or moved into the last job:
Use the blank areas in this List to write notes that needed to be described later or problems found during enumeration.
- The concept of status/position is similar to Q10.a, the difference is the status/position before quit /moved to the last job.
Household members aged 10 years and over with previous work experience and quit working or moved to another job
2611
117324
1
7
1
Own-account worker
2
Self-employed assisted by temporary worker/unpaid worker
3
Employer assisted by permanent worker
4
Employee
5
Casual employee in agriculture
6
Casual employee not in agriculture
7
Unpaid worker
Sysmiss
Employment status: is the status of a person at the place where he/she works, with descriptions as follows:
1. Own-account worker is a person who works at his/her own risk without assisted by paid or unpaid worker including technical job or skill job.
2. Self-employed assisted by a temporary worker is a person who works at his/her own risk and assisted by temporary worker or unpaid worker.
3. Employer assisted by a permanent worker is a person who works at his/her own risk and assisted by permanent worker or paid worker.
4. Employee is is a person who work permanently for other people or institution/office/company and gains some money/cash or goods as wage/salary. Labor who have no permanent employer is not categorized as a laborer/worker/employee but casual worker. A laborers, in general is considered to have a permanent employer if he has the same employer during the past month, particularly for building construction sector is 3 months. If the employer is an institution, more that one is allowed.
5. Casual employee in agriculture is a person who does not work permanently for other people/employer/institution (more than 1 employer during the past month) in agricultural sector either home industry or not home industry based on remuneration paid with money or goods, and based on daily or contact payment system. Agricultural industry covers food-based agricultural, plantation, forestry, livestock, fishery, hunting, including agricultural services.
6. Casual employee not in agriculture is a person who does not work permanently for other people/employer/institution (more than 1 employer during the last month) in non agricultural and gets money or goods as wage/salary either based on daily or contract payment system. Those sectors include non agricultural sector, mining, manufacturing, electricity, gas and wager, construction, trade, transportation, storage, and communication, financing, insurance, real estate, and business services, community, social and personal services.
7. Unpaid worker is a person who works for other people without being paid in cash nor goods. These unpaid workers could be:
- Family member who works for another person in their family, i.e. wife or children who help their husband or father work in a field and unpaid.
- Not a family member who works for another person but still having family relation, such as those who help their family relatives to sell in a minimarket and unpaid.
- Other persons outside family members nor family relatives who work for another person, such as person who weaves hats for their neighbors home industry and unpaid.
Weight
Weight
Weight
Weight
Weight
119935
185
2774