Literal question
<span class="h2">Section 9. Fertility - For female 14 years old and over</span></p>
<p>[Questions 38 and 39(a) were asked of those who had at least one live birth]</p>
<p>39. Numbers of live births/still births</p>
<p>39(a). How many live births did (N) [the respondent] have during the past twelve (12) months?</p>
<div class="i2">[] 0. None<br />[] 1. One<br />[] 2. Two<br />[] 3. Twin (TW)<br />[] 4. Three and over (3+)<br />[] 9. Not stated</div>
Interviewer instructions
<span class="h3">Section 9 - Fertility</span></p>
<p>This Section will provide information on fertility of all females' 14 years and over. The census, moreover, seeks to obtain supplementary data of demographic interest than that provided from the Registrar's General Office.</p>
<p>The data collected are of even greater importance when cross-classified and analyzed by marital and union status, religion, ethnicity and other socioeconomic factors like occupational and educational attainment. Two examples of measures of fertility that can be obtained from the census are the ratio of young children to women of childbearing age and the number of children ever born to women. Additionally, fertility studies could be extended to population groups or communities within Trinidad and Tobago.</p>
<p><span class="pg">[p.58]</span></p>
<p>Fertility simply indicates the rate at which women of childbearing age are having children. This will have a direct impact on resource allocation in terms of medical, educational, health and training facilities.</p>
<p><span class="em">Question 39 (a) - Number of live births past twelve (12) months</span></p>
<p>If the response in question 37 is none question 39(a) should not be asked. In all other cases, tick the appropriate box, which indicates the response, for example, one, two, etc.
