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ICPSRInter-university Consortium forPolitical and Social ResearchAmericans' Use of Time, 1965-1966Philip E. Converse and John P. RobinsonICPSR 7254This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted toPortable Document Format (PDF), with no manual editing, on the date below as partof ICPSR's electronic document conversion project. The document may not becompletely searchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed(pagination, missing pages, etc.).July 2002

ICPSRInter-university Coalsortium forPolitical and Social ResearchAmericans’ Use of Time,19654966Philip E. ConverseJohn P. RobinsonICPSR 7254

AMERICANS' USE OF TIME,1965-1966(ICPSR 7254)PrincipalInvestigatorsPhilipE. ConverseJohn P. RobinsonInter-university Consortium for Political and Social ResearchP.Q. Box 1248Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106First ICPSR Edition, 1980

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ASSISTANCEAll manuscripts utilizing data made available through the Consortiumshould acknowledge that fact as well as identify the original collectorof the data. The ICPSR council urges all users of ICPSR data facilitiesto follow some adaptation of this statement with the parentheses indicatingitems to be filled in appropriately or deleted by the individual user.The data (and tabulations) utilized in this (publication) were madeavailable (in part) by the Inter-university Consortium for Politicaland Social Research. The data for the Americans' Use of Time, 1965-1966 were originally collected by Philip E. Converse and John P.Robinson. Neither the original collectors of the data nor theConsortium bear any responsibility for the analyses or interpretationspresented here.In order to provide funding agencies with essential informationabout the use of archival resources, and to facilitate the exchange ofinformation about ICPSR participants' research activities, each user ofthe ICPSR data facilities is expected to send two copies of each completedmanuscript or thesis abstract to the Consortium. Please indicate in thecover letter which data were used.

STUDY DESCRIPTIONData for 2,001 Americans between 19 and 65 years of age living inhouseholds which hadat least one adult person employed in a non-farmoccupation. Some 776 respondents were from Jackson, Michigan, whilethe remainder were from a national sample of individuals living in citieswith a population between 30,000 and 280,000. The 589 variables are oftwo general types. One group concerns socio-demographic characteristicsof respondents and household; the other set deals with time use. Thetime use data were obtained by having respondents keep a complete diaryof their activities for a single 24-hour period between November 15 andDecember 15, 1965, or March 7 and April 29, 1966. The other data weregathered from an interview taken on the day after the diary was completed.Both primary and secondary time use is recorded along with where and withwhom the activity took place. These data were gathered as part of amultinational time budget project.

The University of MichiganSurvey Research CenterStudy of Americans Use of Time’ ‘,Project 491. ’ .“JNovember-December 1965ColumnNumber1-3 VI4-5Deck Number (01)--6-9 32,Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)National Sample:Form A, week day: 0001 - 1999Form Ad-weekend:----- 2OOi---. 6’ -999. -AToTi B, week day: 3001 - 3999Form B, weekend: 4001 - 4999Jackson, Michigan, Sample:Form A, week day: 5001 - 5999Form A, weekend: 6001 - 6999Form B, week day: 7001 - 7999Form B, weekend: 8001 - 8999,Unacceptable Interviews:Deficient Time Diary 9001 - 9499Ineligible Respondent 9501 - 9999cI?=lo- 12 v3Primary Sampling Unit (first three digits - second line of facesheet box)13 v!lPlace Identification Code (fourth digit - second line of facerheet box) All Jackson interviews are coded “0”14 v5Number of Elielble Respondents (fourth line of face sheet box)15-23 v6IntemfewerCode number on interviewer label, number to left of nameI/-\-- _ . _ _ . --- __ -.x -.- ,.-- __~------

-- _IProject 491 -2- * /- Deck 01,ColumnNumberCode&te of first interview (line 4 of face sheet) !,i& 9 ’81.. ..II@Z...fZ83 -. I3Length of first intervie; (line 5 of face 5heet)c29-30 vqCode actual number of minutes, converting hour6when necessary.qq’t-A)A 6% 30Date of final interview (line 6 of face sheet) 70. 51--Use code for date of first interview (Cols. 24-25)31-33 vp34-35 VIILength of final interview (line 7 of face sheet)Code actualqqcy;xe;sary.Coder - ocnumber of minutes, c‘:onverting hours to minutesi

I--... .__ _” ___ -- ^.- .“-._

The University of Michigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research Center ‘Project 491November-December 1965‘b., __. . Deck 02. _. ...Column ,NumberCodel-3 Study Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (02)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)Q. I.. We’d be interested firet in the kinds of things you doduring the day. What is your occupation? (Unless obvious!g . la’.’ What are the main things that you do on that iob?(Edited in green pencL1,margins of page 1)‘i .- lo-11 R’s Occupationwj l2Industryl3 vzsEmplovment Status:\\.1. Employed - /o hqurs 0.7- MO-?-e-!.-_-could hwe pol$ /o &.aEzh=~~ atJJlC3. ’ Other; Unemployed - hen ‘(10 & wK; urrnen ,,-,-p.,.‘ ,-_..--------.-.-----.- ..__._.. - .-.. -- .-- -..._ .

Project 491Deck 02I I’Iw.-.J1ColumnNumber Code w-t/14-15 4% 4.2. What things do yr?u like best about y our main lob?16-1718-19 CODE FIRST THREE THItiGS MENTIONED.USING THE 2 DIGIT JOB SATISFACTION-DISSATISFACTION CODE, ENTERIN THE NARGIN OF THE IKTERVIEW SCHEDULE A CODE FOR’EACH POSITIVEAND NEGATIVE REFEREXCE R MASES TO HIS JOB IN AKSKER TO 4.2 A:iD4.3. IF THE RESPOKSE IS POSITIVE, PRECEDE THE CODE WITH THELETTER P. IF THE RESPONSE IS NEGATIVE, PRECEDE THE CODE WITH THELETTER N. CODE ONLY POSITIVE FACTORS (SATISFACTIONS) IN cou.14-20 OF THE CODE SHEET. CODE ONLY NEGATIVE FACTORS (DISSATIS-FACTIONS) IN COLS . 21-27.Outlineof CodeExtrinsic factorsI. Extrinsic factors - economicII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financialEao satisfactions ’III. Ego satisfactions - achievement relatedIV. Ego satisfactions - affiliaticn relatedV. Ego satisfactions - influence relatedVI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity relatedVII. General satisfactionsExtrinsicfactorsI. Extrinsic factors - economic11. Adequacy of wages, salary, money &CC P llC& UC&J12. Job security; retirement benefits; pension system;steady work (if NA economic or non-economic benefits,code [25])10. Other extrinsic economic factors19. Extrinsic - economic, NA which of the above.E1. .-

Project 491 -3- Deck 02ColumnNumber14-1516-1718-19Cont.CodeII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financial21.22. pressure (codehere if freedom from work pressure or NA -if pressurecomes form work or from superiors or other interpersonalsources; if.pressure comes from latter, code [521)23. Easy work -.. physical24. Convenience: place of work is convenient; hours of workare congenial, I like the hours25. Employee benefits: free lunches; medical care (if.economic benefits - retirement, pension system, etc. -26.27.code 112); if NA [12] or [251, code 125))Physical working conditions: a clean, safe place to workRight amount of work to do20.29.Other non-economic extrinsic factors LExtrinsic - non-monetary or financial, NA which of theaboveEgo satisfactionsIII. Ego satisfactions - achievement related31;32.35.136.37.Responsibility: I like the responsibility; I like thechance to make decisions on the jobComplexity: I like figuring out things; I like the fact .that problems come up that you have to work out&d/en:iUse of abilities and talents: I can use my abilities,skills, talents, intelligenceFeelings of competence and accomplishment: I get afeeling of accomplishment on the job; I’m good at it;I’m able to do a good jobReward and recognition from others (for good work):there are chances for promotion, getting ahead; yourwork is appreciated30. Other achievement related ego eatisfactlonscc.39. Ego satisfactions - achievement related, NA which of theabove.. ____. - .___ --___c __._.._ --__- - -... .__.,_- _-. .-.. -. - -

EProject 491 -40 Deck 02 ’ColumnNumber14-1516-17 .18-19Cont.- CodeIV. En0 satisfactions - affiliation related41. Job involves contact with people (except helping contact,coded (46)): I like being with people; I like peo42 I like working vith people m&&.Ake )J\c%,43: Satisfaction from particular people on the job (unlessspecifically mentions friends, coded [44], or superiors,coded 145)) : W4+43i~-cr~44. Friendship(s) on the job: I have friends at vork; myfriends at work45. Superiors on the job: I have a good boss, foreman,supervisor46. Job Involves helpins! people: I like helping people40. Other affiliation related ego satisfactions49. Ego satisfaction6 - affiliation related, NA which of theaboveV. Ego satisfactions - influence related31., 52.-.,53.“54.55.56.Independence: I like being on my own, working on my own,being my own boss; freedom on the job (if phrased interms of freedom from restraint by others, code 152))Freedom from restraint by others: no one pushes mearound; no one bothers me; no one pressures me (codehere if freedom from pressure that comes from superiorsor other Interpersonal sources; if freedom from workpressure or NA what pressure, code (221)Leadership: I like supervising; I like being foremanPrestige: I like the prestige status of the job (if job16 6een as “important” in terms of usefulness rather thanprestige, code (731, if NA whether (541 or (731, coder7311Teaching: I like to teach other6 thing650.59.Other influence related ego satisfactionsEgo satisfactions - i?f luence related, NA which of theabove

Project 491 -5 Deck 02ColumnNumberCode14-15 VI. Eao satisfactions L curiosity related16;17 ’18-19 I like the”-novelty of’thc job; nett things happenCont.69. Ego satisfactions - curiosity related, NA which of theaboveVII. General satisfactionsc71. I like the work; I enjoy the work (if clear that R i6referring to kind of work he doe‘s, code (721)72. I like the sf work I do, I like the kind of thing6I do on the job; I enjoy the kind of work I’m doing; Ilike being a (occupation)- I like (occupation - e.--accounting) MtMWW thy $ARriCl.U< ASP,‘,-4 73. Usefulness of the work: a useful job; an important jm ,(if “important” in terms of prestige, code [541; if NA :~ +(541 or (731, code [73l) . : :Just a lot of little things; nothing in particular. .=General satisfactions, NA which of the above88. DK99. NA00. Inap. ; doesn’t like anything about the job; R doe6 notvork; no further mentions. Coded 2 or 3 or 9 in Col. 13i

Project 491 -6-Deck 0;. IColumnNumberCodeAdditional likes about jobA TABULATION OF ALL ADDITIO1:AL JOB LIKES SHOULD BE CODED HERE.A QUICK TABULATION CA?: BE MADE BY LOOKING AT THE FIRST DIGIT OFm CODE ENTERED BY EACH ADDITIONAL ~osnm RupomE (PRECEDEDBY THE LETTER P) IN THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE.Extrinsic factors: 10-29Ego 6atisfactFons: 30-69General satisfactions: 70-791. +1: lo-29 Extrinsic2. +1: 30-69 Ego3. +1: 70-79 General4. +2: lo-29 Extrinsic5. +2: 30-69 Ego6. +2 or more: 70-79 General7. +l: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego8. +l: lo-29 Extrinsic and +1: 30-69 Ego or+l: 70-79 General (2 in all)9. +3 or more: satisfactionsc.0. hap., no more likes lieted. Not employed. Coded 2,3 or 9 in Col. 13.I’3

Project 491 -7- Deck 02-ColumnNumber Code( X:-:2 vz$ 9.3. Are ,thcre any (other) things you don't like about it?025-26 CODE FIRST THREE TRINGS MRNTIONED.Outlineof CodeExtrinsic FactorsI. Extrinsic factors - economicII. Extrinsic factor6 - non-monetary or financial.Epo FactorsIII. Ego factors - achievement relatedIV. Ego factor6 - affiliation relatedV. Ego factors - influence relatedVI. Ego factor6 - curiosity relatedVII. General dissatisfactions21-2223-2425-26ExtrinsicfactorsI. Extrinsic factors - economicri11. Inadequacy of wages, salary, money12. Lack of job security; lack of (bad) retirement benefits;pension system; work not steady (if NA economic or noneconomicbenefits, code (251) ,10. Other extrinsic economic factor619. Extrinsic factor6 - economic, NA vhich of the above.- - _._. -.-. . . .--_ _ _... -.

Project 49 1Deck 02 7 .c’Column .Number21-2223-2425-26Cont.II. Extrin6ic Factors 2 non-monetary or financial21.22.23.24.25.26.27.Not a nice place to work; unpleasant (general) NA whyll,,t nice” or “unpleasant” Q ,-‘:3 t':.,y', 2.j)Lack of or poor employment benef 1 ts: no m I dical care;etc. (if economic benefit6 - retirement, pension system,etc., code (121; if NA (121 or 1251, code [25))Poor physical working condition6 : a dirty place to war..;not safeToo much work to do (don’t have time for it all); toolittle work to do “; ; : p :‘ir’-‘,;; 7C:c ; : & n-cdt-L’;=. ,20.29.Other non-economic extrinsic factorsExtrinsic factor6 - non-monetary or financial, NA which 9,A3of the aboveEao factorsIII. Ep,o factors - achievement related/’31.32.33.34.35.36..37.30.39.Lack of responsibility: not enough re6pOnSibility; nochance to make decisions on the jobExcess of responsibilities: I don’t like the responsibilityWork is too complicated; too many things to figure out;too many problem6Work i6 too simple; too easyPoor use of abilities and talents: no (not enough) useof my abilities, skills, talents, intelligenceFeelings of incompetence and lack of accomplishment: Idon’t get a feeling of accomplishment on the job; I’mnot good at it; not able to do a good jobLack of reward and recognition from others (for goodwork) : no chance for promotion, getting ahead; yourwork isn’t appreciated.Other achievement related ego dissatisfactionsEgo factors - achievement related, NA which of the above_ . __ -..._ .._._ -_._ ..__ ____ .-----.- ~. -lo.”

kroject 491 -9- Deck 02ColumnNumber21-2223-2425-26cont.: . .*.i 1*.CodeIV. ERO factors - affiliation related.41; Job involve6 no (not enough) contact with people: don’tget (enough) chance to work with people42. Job involve6 too much contact with people: too muchdealing with people; have to help others. COO much43. Dissatisfaction with particular people on the job (unlessspecifically mentions superiors, coded (451)44. Don’t like the people I work with.; don’t have friend6 onthe job45. Dissatisfaction with superiors: I have a bad boss; Idon’t get along with my foreman, supervisor46. Don’t get (enough) chance to help people40. Other affiliation related ego dissatisfactions49. Ego factor6 - affiliation related, NA which of the abovei:V. Eno factors - influence related--51.52.53.54.55.56.Not enough independence: not enough chance to be on my0Wn; can’t be my own boss; not enough freedom on the job(if phrased in term6 of too much restraint by others,code [52])_Too much restraint bv others: people push me around,bother me,.pressure me (code here if pressure comes fromsuperior or other interpersonal sources; if too much workpressure or NA what pressure, code (221)Not enough leadership OppOrtUnitieS: wish I could be asupervisorNot enough prestige: not enough prestige, status on thejob (if job .i.s seen as “unimportant” in terms of usefulnessrather than prestige, code 173); if NA 154) or 173).code 1731)Not enough teaching opportunities: vish I could teachothersJob has too much influence possibilities - any contentparallel to 151-541 phrased in terms of too much ratherthan not enough influence potential: too much independenceon the job; too much my own boss; too muchleadership - I don’t like being foreman, bossing othersaround50.Other influence related ego dissatisfactions.t: :59.Ego factors - influence related, UA which of the above)._. _^_.. ..-_ .,. .-

Project 491-lO-ColumnNumber21-2223-24 .25-26Cont.CodeVI. Ego factors - curiosity related61. Lack of novelty on the job; nothing new62. No chance to learn thing663. Job is uninteresting; work 16 dull; boring; monotonous60. Other curiosity related ego dissatisfactions69. Ego factors - curiosity related, NA which of the aboveVII. General dissatisfactions71.72.73.Don’t like the work; don’t enjoy the work (if clear thatR is referring to kind of work he does, code [721)I don’t like the kind of work I do, the kind of thing6I do on the ob; I don’t like (occupation, e.g.,accounting) d UmoN ahwy tAtLTeucA~ &pi-&& &i&gUselessness of the work: a not very useful job; an -,e+unimportant job (if “unimportant” in term6 of prestig~~$~code (541, if NA [54] or [73], code [73])Just a lot of little things; nothing in particular -_Other mi+cem di66atiSfaCtiOnSGeneral dissatisfactions, NA which of the aboveDKNAfnap. ; R does not work; likes everything about the job;no further mentions. Coded 2 or 3 or 9 in Col. 13

Project 491 -ll-Deck 02ColumnNumberg&27 VZq Additional dislikes about jobA TABULATION OF ALL ADDITIONAL JOB DISLIKES SHOULD BE CODED HERE.A QUICK TABULATION CAN BE MADE BY LOOKING AT THE FIRST DIGIT OFTHE CODE ENIZRED BY EACH ADDITIONAL NEGATIVE RESPONSE (PRECEDED BYTHE LETTER N) IN THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE.'I.Extrinsic factors: 10-29Ego.dissatisfactions: 30-69Genera3 dissatisfactions: 70-791: +1: lo-29 Extrinsic2, +l: 30-69 Ego.‘3.’ +1: 70-79 General4. +2: lo-29 Extrinsicf. +2: 30-69 Ego6. +2 or more: 70-79 General7. +1: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego8. +l: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego or+1: 70-79 General (2 in all)9. +3 or more: dissatisfactions. ._0. Inap., no more likes listed. Not employed. Coded2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13c28 v30 4.4. Would you say that your job is prettv much the same everyday or that it channes quite a bit from day to day?1. PRETTY MUCH THE SAKE3. CAN’T SAY5. CHANGES9. NA0. Inap., coded 2 or 3 or 9 in Col. 13, i/-.. ., --.- -___ . ,_ _._ .-. _.

-1.. --___--.-_-. --.-Project 491 -12- Deck 029-ColumnNumber29-30v31 *4.5. We'd also like to know about the way your time gets dividedup while you are on your job.Q.Sa. For example, about how many hours (or minutes) of yourworkday are spent on paperwork -- typing, keeping records, workingwith reports, charts or numbers?(r:VIF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROURD HALVES DGlJN IF THE PRECEDING DIGITIS EVEN,ROUND HALVES mF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS Q$cMARE SURE THAT TIME CODED REFERS TO AVERAGE DAY.EMPLOYED FROM UKEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.TO DISTINGUISH00. None. Inap., R does not work. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col.1301. 15 mins. l/4 hour02. 30 mine. 1/Z hour03. 45 mint. 3/4 hour10. 60 mins. 1 ”11. 1 l/4 ”12. 1 l/2 ”13. 1 3/4 ”20.21.90.etc.Xi:31-32 1%Q.5b. About how many hours are spent making or doing things withtools, machines or other equipment?USE Q.Sa-CODE33-34 m;Q.SC. About how much of your time do you spend dealing with people-s talking to fellow vorkers or customers (clients) about thingsrelated to your work?USE Q.Sa CODE35-36 v34Q. Sd. About how much of your time are you able to rpend talkingwith people about things not related to your vork?USE Q.5a CODE37-38 vs5Q. Se. And Is there any part of your worktlmc when you really justdon’t have any work to do? (Yes) Q.Sf. Over a week’s time, abouthow many houro or minutes would this be?USE Q.Sa CODE

-13- Deck 02CO lumnNumberCode39 V3b 4.6. DO YOU work for Yourself or someone else?1. SELF2. SOMEOhZ ELSE3. BOTH9. NA0. Inap. , coded 2, 3 or 9 In Col. 13+’ v37 Q-7. On your main job, do you have fixed daytime work hours, doyou work special shifts, or what? (Works special shifts) Q.7a. Areyou working regularly on one shift, or do you change back and forthregularly between shifts? (One shift) Q.7b. What time do youbegin work for that shift? (More than one) Q.7c. How manydifferent shifts do you svltch back and forth between? Q.7d. Areanv of those night shifts?TO DISTINGUISH EMPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.\.FonQ c 0.3.1. y&l4.6. No 5.q. If96.7.0 h=+-4 Coded 8*. 2,3,\4 ti cd 13 9..Can work own choice of hours. Inap., coded 2, 3 or 9 inCal. 13Hours obligatory, but vary so much, not really fixed shiftsFixed daytime hours. One shift, between 4 A.M. &11:59 A.M.One shift, between noon and 7:59 P.M.One shift, between 8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M.Two shifts -- no night shiftsTwo shifts -- night shiftThree or more shifts -- no night shiftThree or more shifts -- night shiftQ.8. Are you doing any other kind of work for pay besides thismain iob right now? (Yes) Q.Sa. What kind of work is that?(Edited in green pencil, three digits found in left-handmargins of page 5.)68-69 R’S additional occupation70 Industry000. R does no extra work; coded 2, 3 or 9 ln col. I3i?wfld m.09 98Wt & hUAlCI)&t WFo~Anoru o(UwfI~.PJLSL -wkm tiHtfq ~~P&\Co(jCt -WCC wu m kh 4% $LE$&*

. ..IProject 491 -14- Deck 02ColumncNumber - Codec.44-45 J@ 9.8b. About how many hours a week.are you putting in on this lob? -2GDE ACTUAL NUMBER OF HOURS. . -.-.IF A W&GE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUXI HALVES DOWN IF THZ PRECEDIKG DIGITIS EVEN. -coded 2, 3, or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 000 In46 v4rIF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TARE THE HID-POINT.kOUND HALVES DOh'N IF THE PRECEDIKG DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUNDHWES LG THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS erTO DISTINGUISH EMPLOYED FROM UKEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.0. 'Less than l month: Inap. R does not work. R has no extrajob. Coded i, 3zr 9 in Col. 13. Coded 000 in Cols.41-43..1. l-3 montha Cowl2. 4-6 monthsew7-9 months SLUd1: lo-12 month8 - yearover 1 year to,l# years.:: over l# years to 2 yeare7. over 2 year88. DK. Other9. NA47 v42 Q.8d. How much longer do you think you will keep doing this extra., jsecond) job?IF A RAKGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THZ MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF Tii PRECEDIXG DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUN, HALVES - EIF THE PRECEDIKG DIGIT IS !@.jTO DISTINGUISH EMPLOYED FRO3 UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.0. Less than a year. Inap., R does not work. R has no extrajob. 2, 3 or 9 in Col. Coded 13. Coded 000 in Cols.41-43.1. 1 year.- .2. 2 years3. 3 years4. 4-5 years5. 6-9 years

Project 491-lS- Deck 02ColumnNumberCode48-5Oqqj Q.8e. Have you taken on any extra work beside your main job invd4 the past twelve months? (Yes) Q.8f. What kind of work vas that.PO w iti& .\54RhYKsw~au.,, (Edited in green pencil, three digits found in left-handmargfns of page 5)arc 54W~L~7 '.49-50 R's previous additional occupationor 9 in Col. 1351-52 vv Q.8g. About how many weeks were you doing this in the pasttwelve months?IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DClJN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS m.ROUND HALVES DF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS ODD.TO DISTINGDISH EMPLO‘iED FROM UNEMPLCYED, SORT ON COL. 13.ONE MONTH = 4 l/3WEEKS.00. Less than a veek. Inap. R does not work. R presentlyhas an extra job. R did not do any extra work in lasttwelve months. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 000in Cols. 48-50.01. One week02. Two weeks03. Three weeks04. Four weeks One monthetc;'.'.52. Fifty-two weeksOne year99. NA53-54 ty6 4.8. About how many hours a week did you usually put in on it?IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS E.ROUND HALVES -IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS CDJ..- ._.- -_._ --... __ ._.. _. .i

Project 491 -16- Deck 02'!‘ColumnNumber55 3r\l- CodeQ.8-8h. THE SECOhV EXTRA (THIRD) JOB R NOW HOLDS OR HAS HELD IN. THE PAST TKELVE HOxTHS ''vi- 0. 1:~: Rl;es not work. R does not holio;:h;: f;o;t;lda second extra job in last 12 months.. . Coded 000 in Cols. 41-43 or Cols. 48-50.R now holds a second extra jobR held a second extra job in last 12 monthsi.I 3. R now holds three extra jobs or more4. R held three extra jobs or more in last 12 months56-640v49V50L3=0If coded 1 or 3 in Col. 55: ‘Code informationextra job using codes in Cols. 41-47.CODE "," IN COL . 63 .about R's secondIf coded 2 or 4 in Col. 55: Code information about R's secondextra.job held in last 12 months using codes in Cols. 48-54.If coded 0 in Col. 55: Code "0" In Cols. 56-63.FL66-67 J5%Q.9. Thinking of all the work you did for pay, how q sny hourseicdid you put in during your last complete week of work?IF A RAKGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGITIS EVEN.ROUND HALVES DF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS Ec.CODE ACTUAL-NJMBER OF HOURS.or *rQ.., R does not work. R did not work that week.or 9 in Cal. 13..'. .Q.10. How many - hours of work do YOU normallv put in each day?IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND HALVES -IF TliE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EcOF HO"=..,-CB 553does not work. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13.P

(.The University of Michigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491November-December 1965Deck 03ColumnNumberCode1-3Study Number (491)..4-5Deck Number (03)6-9RlInterview Number (first line of face sheet box)First, how would you rate the pav you get?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, "So-60"4. FAIR5. POOR6. Other positive7. Other negative8. DKX: NA Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 In dol. 1012 vS6 9.llb. How about the job security?I1.3:4.ii:7.8.9.0.VERY GOODGOODPro-con, "So-so"FAIRPOOROther positiveOther negativeDKNAInap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Cal. 10.-- -. -. L.--.... ____- _

-Project 491_ -2-Deck 03* *.“=-YColumnNumber\ ..s13 v57-- - ig.11c. The kind of people you work with?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, “So-so”4. FAIR5. POOR6. Other positive7. Other negative8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 104-?ir’14 use9. ild. The kind of working-place you have?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, "50-60"4. FAIR5. POOR6. Other positive7. Other negative8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1015. vsqQ . ile. The freedom to plan your work?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, "So-60"4. FAIR5. POOR6. Other positive7. Other negative8. DK9. NA0;. 'Imp.' Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 10Q.llf. The chance to learn or try out new thinas?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, “So-so”4. FAIR5. POOR6. Other positiveOther negative:: DK9. NA0. . Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Cal. 10..E.._“_._. .- .-.-----l..-I~I--.. -.-._ _-__ _ _. ,_.. I____

Project 4911ColumnNumberCode-3 Deck03 :l7 WIQ. 11~. The chance to use Your skills or abilities?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, "So-so"4. FAIR :5. POOR6. Other positive7. Other negative8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1018 Vb24.12. All things considered, how satisfied vould you say youare with your job? Would you say you are comoletely satisfied,pretty satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied?1. COMPLETELY2. PREI7X3. Pro-con, “So-60”4. NOT VERY5. NOTATALL.!8: DK9. N.A0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1019 Vb34.13. Do you ever think of changing to another job or anothertype of work?-0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 10-. -. _ .__--..__....-.. - --- .r-. ..-. .- --_--..-...--- - -

Project 491 -4- Deck 03ColumnNumber20-21 vbq22-23Code4.13, 13a. Why is that?CODE 2 MBNTIONSOutlineof CodeI. Extrinsic factors - economicII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financialIII. Ego satisfactions - achievement relatedIV. Ego satisfactions - affiliation relatedV. Ego satisfactions - influence relatedVI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity relatedVII. General satisfactionsVIII. Bgo satisfactions - glamour relatedIx. General dissatisfactions - current jobExtrinsic Factors .I. Extrinsic factors - economic11. Better wages, salary, money12. Better job security; retirement benefits; pensionsystem; more steady work (if NA whether economic ornon-economic benefits, code 25)LO. Other extrinsic economic factors19. Extrinsic factors - economic, tU which of the aboveII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financial21. Nicer place to work; don’t like where I’m working now(general - NA specifics)22. ‘Easier work; less hard; less pressure (code here if lessvork pressure, of if pressure comes from superiors orother interpersonal sources; if pressure clearly comesfrom latter, code 52); or if tU vhere pressure comesfrom, code here23. Easier work, physical24. Greaterconvenientconvenience: place of work, hours, ,more25. More employee benefits: free lunches; medical care (ifeconomic benefits, e.g., retirement, pension system,l tc, code 12; if BA whether 12 or 25, code 25).26. Better physical working conditions: a cleaner, saferIl.-20.29.place to work.et.i:t ;. ,*;C..L,:+ ef

‘Project 491- 5-Deck 02(ColumnNumber20-21 .22-23. Cont.CodeEgo SatisfactionsXII. Ego satisfactions - achievement related. ...I31.‘32.33.34.35.36.37.More responsibility: chance ’ to make decisions on the -jobLeas responsibility: have too much responsibility onpresent jobGreater complexity: I like figuring out things;problems come up that you have to work out; presentwork too simpleLess complexity: simpler than present job; present jobtoo complicitedGreater use of abilities and talents; I could use myabilities, skills, talents, intelligenceGreater feelings of competence and accomplishment: I’dget a feeling of accomplishment on the job; I’d be good(better) at it; I’d be able to do a good (better) jobGreater reward and recognition (for good work): thereare chances for promotion, getting ahead; your work 1sappreciated30.39.Other achievement related ego satisfactionsEgo satisfactions - achievement related, NA which ofthe above. .IV. Ego satisfactions - affiliation related41.$2.43.44.45.46.40.49.Work involves more contact with people (except Helpingcontact, coded 46) ; get (more) chance to be withpeople; I like people; I like working with peopleWork involves less contact with people: too muchdealing with pze on present job; I wouldn’t have tobe with peopleSatisfaction from particular people on the job (unlesospecifically mentions superiors, code 45, or friends,code 44): there are nice people there; I don’t likethe people on uy present fobFriendship(s) : my friends work thereSuperiors on the job: I’d have a good (better) boss,foreman, supervisorWork involves helDinn, people: I’d get (more) chance tohelp people; I like helping peopleOther affiliation-related ego satisfactionsEgo satisfactions - affiliation related, NA which ofthe aboveI._. ..____ .._.... _ _ _ __.__ s-2. _..--- .~-_-. _ . .._ .-.-

Project 491 -6 -Columnh’umber- CodeDeck 03 . .:z’J20-21 V. Ego satisfactions - influence related22-23 .Cont. 51. Independence: I’d be more on my own, be my own boss;more freedcm on the job (if phrased in terms of freedomfrom restraint by others, code 52)52. Freedom from restraint by others: no one would push mearound, bother me, pressure me (code here’if freedom frompressure that comes from superiors or other interpersonalsources; if freedom from work pressures or NA whatpressure, code 22) -f3. Leadership opportunity: I’d like supervising, beingforeman54. Prestige: I’d like the prestige, status of the job (ifjob is seen as “important” in terms of usefulness ratherthan prestige, code 73; if NA S4.or 73, code 73)55. Teaching opportunity: I like to teach others things56. Job would have less influence possibilities: want lessfndependence than on present job; too much my own bossnow; too much leadership now; I don’t like being foreman,bossing others aroundSO. Other Influence-related ego satisfactions59. Ego satisfactions-influence related, NA which of the aboveVI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity related61. Novelty of the job; new things happen62. Chance to learn thinF63. Job (more)xresting; the work would be (more)Interesting, less routine60. Other curiosity-related ego satisfactions69. Ego satisfactions-curiosity related, NA which of the aboveVII. General satisfactions71. I’d like the work (more); I’d enjoy the work (if clearthat R is referring to kind of work, code 72)72. I’d like that kind of work; I’d like (occupation,n~UT,OUOC~e .g*, accounti*&QTiCUChle cyQ&roC 30uCL;t woeuu;,tii7$73. Usefulness of the work: It would be e (more) useful job,an important job (if S’lmportant” ia terms of prestige,code 54; if NA 54 or 73, code 73)74. Would prefer it for a lot of little reasons, nothing inparticular79. General satisfactions, FU vhich of the aboveVIII. Ego satisfactions - &mour releted81. It would be more exciting, gLamorour_ ._ _. ._ _-.. ,-.-* _____, ___ _.. __ . _. ..- ^--_l-“___,__._--_~

Project 491 -7- Deck 03ColumnNumber20-2122-23Cont.CodeGeneral Dissatisfactions - current lobIX. General Df ssatisfaction with present fob91. I just don’ t like the work I’m doing (NA why or vhyvould prefer other job)97. Miscellaneous reasons98. DK.99. WA00. Inap. ; R vould not prefer other job; R does not work;no further mentions. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1024 \I& Q. 13b. Sex of respondent?0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1025 Vb6 4.14. w e are interested in the chores that have to get donearound the house like preparing meals, cleaning house or washingdishes and clothes. Some women look on these things as just ajob that has to be done. Other women really enjoy them. Whichwav do you usually feel?1. Really enjoy3. In between, can’t decide, DK5. Just,job to be done9. NA0. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24..docs ww 40 OWN hew'tud.

Project 491 -8- beck 03ColumnNumber- Code/T- ;;:;; 447 Q’ “’What part of your work around the house do YOU enjoy most?CODE TWO MENTIONS. ’Preparation01.02.03.04.0”::of mealsCookingBakingPlanning of nealsGeneral preparation of meals ‘Owlk’Washing11.12.13.14.15.16.Washing dishesWashing clothes, laundryIroningHanging up washPlanning of washing19. General washing ’ mla’Daily, weekly straightening upc --21.22.23.24.25.Sweeping and scrubbing floorsDustingVacuuming.Making bedsPlanning of general cleaningKeeping house picked up, straightened outKeeping the house clean, neatGeneral cleaning, making house look nice ’ O?tW’PeriodichousecleaningAnnual house cleaningSemi-annual cleaning, “spring,” “fall” cleaning33. Washing windows and curtains34. Waxing, polishing39. General periodic house cleaning ‘aTt\ttb., ’.-_ _ - _. ____ _- ~-. .l.-.l-- .___-.-----.~

Project 491 -9-Deck 03Co LumnNumber26-2728-29Cont.CodeDecorating, redecorating, rearranging41. Painting42. Papering43. UpholsteringRearrangingof furniture49. General decorating, rearranging ‘&WVCare of clothing, furnishings (do not include washing)51. Sewing52. Mending53.54.Knitting55.59.PlanningGeneralof clothes’ carecare of clothing laflte’Other. General (Irrelevant) Aspects61. General child care62.. Gardening; working outdoors63,. _ Planning for visitors, parties, etc.General planning, “Planning my day”iii - fI%rNCt WIWNQ,MAKE A CARD k- 70. Other nost enjoyable( houseworkK’S QA\R~J-HIP~Q~.Coded 3 or 9 in Col. .lO. Coded 1 in Cal. 24...- .--_ ..-:- ._.__.., --. ..-- - -. -..._~

Project 491 -9- Deck 03,iColumnNumber - Code26- 27 Decorating,\redecorating, rearranging28L29iCont. 41. Painting42. 43. Papering Upholstering ~44. Rearranging Of furniture45.46.i;49. General decorating,LrearrangingiCare of clothing, furnishings (do not include washing)Il. Sewing52. Mending :53.54.59. General care‘of clothingChildcare61.62.63... 88. DK99. NA00. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 ‘!n Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.No second mention.\ \.,

Project 491-IO-c..4 : - Deck 03ColumnNumberCode-f30 \‘68 4.16. Some women spend a lot of time trying new ways to rearrangethe house or new ways to make it look more attractive. How oftendo you try out things like this: almost every week, once a monthor so, once or twice a year or what?Almost every day:: Almost every week (3-4 times a month) #J?y sgf4 5 /3. Once a month or so (1-2 times a month)4. 6-12 times a year5. 3-5 time6 a year1-2 times a year or less (once or .twice a year) *3-Vague, non-numerical answers (e.g., often, seldom, etc.)8. DK9. NA0.T Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Cal. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.R does HO+ a0 #0rru, h0tht ~~24 a31 v6q Q. 16a. Do you spend as much time as you’d like trying to makeyour house more attractive?1. Yes5. No9. NACoded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.?132- 33 Q.17. If you had your choice, would you rather do your ownV7QWIiEQ9.housework or have someone else do most of your housework foryou so that you could do other things? (Other things)Q. 17a. What would YOU like to do with this extra time?1. Own housework‘2. Other things - a job, formal work I I: ‘..? ,-3. Other things - informal work, volunteer, m clubs : IS, . i4. Other things - time for hobbies, sports, games, going out5. Other things - tfme for reading, other media -_ I6. Other things - time for education, travel1. Other things - time for relaxing, trying to look nice,talking to people8. Other *ust ti(o$ ACzU\T\EJ- crtice>~&NA; Dr;Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.“*%~srot do or~n hous& -wt.,rEtk\k~,‘irJ~~~~,- .- --- . ..-._.. - .._ _ .._____ - __~ . -

Project 491 -ll- Deck 03' 'ColumnNumberCode -Employment status of female respondents:1. Employed at least 10 hours weekly '.2. Full- time housewife0. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Cal. 24.\/ 723+35 v73 Q-18. Many women find that being a housewife takes up almost allof their time, others find time to do a few other things. How isit with you?Does otherthings0. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.Coded 1 in Col. 33.39% v# Q. lga. Does it ever happen that these other thfngs keep you fromdoing as much housework as you think you should do? (Yes)Q . 18b. About how often does this happen?1. ONCE OR TWICE A WEEK2. ONCE OR TWICE A MONTH3. ONCE OR 'ICICE A YEAR4. LESS OFTEN- 5. NO (Does not happen)8. DK9. NA0. fnap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.Coded 1 in Cal. 33..: .

Project 491 - 12 - Deck 03ColumnNumber3839CodeQ.lBc. What kinds of things are most 1ikeLy to keep you fromthe housework?‘-1CODE +WR MENl’IONS-[ MAKE A CARD M. Other1. Informal work, volunteer2. Club meetings; talking to friends, relatives, neighbors Y 153. Church, church meetings, church work4.5.ghoQP&ngTakini!p‘f’family matters; helping husband, children, self6. Hobbies, sports, games , w.7. Reading; education9. DK, NA0.40 ‘1176 Q.19. Does your housework leave you a lot of time to talk withpeople during the day, just some tfme, or hardly any at all?.I ‘. I‘41. LOT OF TIME2. Between 1 and 33. SO!-% TIME. 4. Between 3 and 55. HARDLY ANY6. None8. DK9. NA0.CodedInap.,1Codedin Col.3 or33.9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Cal..24.4.20. All in all then, &vuld you say that for you, doing houseworkis comoletely satfsfying, pretty satisfying, not very satisfying,Or not at all satisfying as a way of spending your time?-I;1. COMPLETELY2. PRETTY3. Neutral Comment a4. NOT VERYs. NOT AT ALL6. Other (positlve coumente)7. Other (negative comments)8. DR9. NA0. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24--._ _ _ .- - - .--_----.-;; _-._.. :--. _, ..-I..- _--..

-Project 491 -13- Deck 03ColumnNumbergo&tL-(Ul 42 Vl0 Q. 21. Marital status of female respondents:R is notmarriedCoded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.43 1744.22. Do you wish your husband would give you more help withthe daily household chores?-a Yes: 3. Can't say, Yes and NoL- 3. No7. Husband does not live on premises18. DK-9. NA. 0. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.Coded 1 in Col. 42...44 VW 4.23. Last week, about how many hours did he help you withthe housework?0. No hours, did not help. hap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10.Coded 1 in Col. 24. Coded 1 in Col. 42. Or coded 7 inCal. 43.1. Less than 30 min.5: 30-59 1 hr. min. to 1 hr. 59 min.4. 2 hr. to 4 .hr. 59 min.5. 5 hr. to 9.hr. 59 min.6. 10 hr. to 19 hr. 59 min.7. 20 hrs or more8. DK4.-t&A.., _. _.._ ._

Ptofec t 49 1 -14- Deck 03 :*ColumnNumberF(! ‘! c 45 47‘c -- Code. 4.24. (If retired) What kind of work did you do before youretired? (If not ascertained) What kind of business was that?(Edited in green pencil, three digits found in left-handmargins of page 9)V0f - 45-46 R's Occupation before retirementv$$z - 47IndustryCOO. inap. Coded 1, 2 or 9 in Col. 10, or R is unemployed.48-50 4.25. (If unemployed) What kind of work do you usually do?_(If not ascertained) What kind of business is that?(Edited in green pencil, three digit6 ‘found in left-handmargin6 of page 9)Lm 48-49 R’s Occupation before unemploymentVWsoIndustry000. Inap. Coded 1, 2 or 9 in Cal. 10. or R is retired..51 VS& Q.26. How lone. has it been since you have worked?CODE KMER LIMITIF RESPONSE BRIDGES TWO CATEGORIES.1. 1-4 weeks - 1 month2. 5-8 week63. g-13 week6 - 3 months4. 14- 18 week65. 19-26 week6 - 6 month66. 27-51 week67. 52 week6 or more, a year and over0. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 1, 2 or 9 in Col. 10. R is retired.

.Project 491 -15Deck 03 ’ColumnNumberCode4.27. I have a list of free-time activities, and I would like tohave’ you tell me about how often you have been doing these thingsduring the past year. For example, “Going to the movies.” Wouldyou say that you’ve generally been going to the movies once a weekor more, every two or t:r.ree weeks, half-dozen to a dozen times allyear, one to five ticas a vear, or not at all this year?* USE Q.27a CODE FOR 27b-r.Q. 27a. Coin6 to the moviesY NOT AT ALLk$r-’ l-5 PER YEAR6-12 PER YEAR3WEEEKS -.6. Other low qualitative response (e.g., seldom, hardlyever, once in a blue moon.)7. Other high qualitative response (e.g., often, a lot, etc.)8.DK9. NA; F&m B usedQ.27b. Going to club meetinsts. activities (PTA, union. etc.)Q. 27~. Going to church (or religious activities)Q. 27d. Goins! to classes or lecture6Q. 27e. Goine to watch sports eventsQ. 27f. Fishinn, hunting, campine, hikingQ. 276. Boating,. swimminp. picnics, pleasure-drivesQ. 27h. PlavinP; active sports (bowling, softball, etc.)Q. 271. Gains to nightclubs. bars. etc.t&27(. Going to concerts, plays. etc..- - ._-.. ___ _.__.__.. -..----.-.- :-I-- -~ ‘...._ _--- ._.. _I

Project 491 -16-Deck 03(. 62ColumnNumberCodeffb .9.2’k.Going to fairs. museums, exhibits, etc.63V4.271. GardeninE and working around yard64116 Q.27m. Hakina and fixing things around house ‘.’65J% Q. 27n. Shopping, except for groceries66Jm 4.270. Helping relatives, neighbors, friend667u\Of Q.27~. Visits with relatives, neighbors, iriends6869J \ot ” Q. 27q: Playing cards, other indoor games .v(O) Q. 27r. Working on hobbies, painting or music. ‘.. : ..,. .. --..:., -.-\. . .‘. .., . ..,. .._ _ - _ ---- - -,_ .-_-._.. - .._ ___,_ __._.- .-. .._

.The University of Michigan’ Survey Research CenterStudy of Americans Use of Time : .* 4Project 491 JNovember-December 1965:Deck 04POST-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULEColumnNmbet1-3CodeStudy Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (04)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)lo vloqPl. You filled the booklet out for (day of week), is that correct?That would be for the time from just after midnight on (day ofweek) through the day and evenine; up to midnight again.1. Monday2. Tuesday3. Wednesday4. Thursday5. Friday6. Saturday7. Sunday9. NAWeek of Diary3: November Z&D&ember 4 !a-* wy

Project 491. -2- Deck D4ColumnNumberc.Code12 J 1% P2a. I also need to note down what the weather was on (Diary Day)Would you say it was a --0. Beautiful day1. Fairly good weather2. Average weather3. Somewhat poor weather4. Extremely poor weather5. Or too mixed to say9.- 3. k.9. NA. .Was (Diary Day) a day of the week vou usually work?.fdi$!&fc 1. YesIf Cols. 14 and 15I- z: Eap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13 ’ in “l’* 16-23!L!!!?!i-.p3a* 32.Did you work?9. NA0; Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13

.Project 491-3-Deck 04ColumnNumberP3b. (If yes to P3 and No to P3a) Why was that?Weatherrelated11. Not warm enough .12. Not cold enough ’13. Not dry enough14. Not moist enough15. . .16.17.10. General reference to weatherWork load- ahead of schedule21. No work available.‘:22. Did work for Diary Day previously23.20. General reference toworkloadIncome - didn’t need the money3::33.Someone else did R’swork30. General reference tomoneyWork around the house - anticipated in advance_41. Wife away, caring for children (NA whether 51 or 41)42. Wife away, attending to other duties (NA whether 52 or 42)43. Repair work, painting, papering, etc.40. General reference to work around houseEmergency or special problemsF--iI--51. Wife away, caring for children52. Wife away, attending to other duties53. Breakdown of household appliance, utilities54. Breakdown of transportation55. Death56. Unexpected company50. General reference to emergency

Project 491-4- Deck 04ColumnNumberCodei16-17 Special business or shopping18- 19Cont. 61. Medical appointnent62. Dental appointment63. Legal appointment64. Clothes shopping65. Gift shopping66. House related67. Car related68.60. General reference to spec;al business or shoppingSpecial leisure . .;;- y;gy,s;g”,:y;fp$fa~) W(W.73: Re’gu lar vacation74. Special day off to see some event70. General reference to special leisureIllness., ..:81. R Ill82. R’s wife ill83. Children illR and/or wife and/or children ill2: Other relative ill86. Friend ill.v?n----I.-a, j’ 1 iabe’: Card -90.00. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 5, 9 or 0in Col. 14; no second mention..- _ ._ . .._._,,_.__. --- .---_ - .._-_.- -_ .- - . . ._, .__ _. . .--

project 191 -5Deck 04.ColumnNumber- Codec 20-21 q\\\ P3d. (If No to P3 and Yes to P3c) Whv was that?22-23Weather related11. Warm enough12. Cold enough13. Dry enough14. Moist enough15.16.10. General referenceto weatherWork load *- b&hindschedule21. Work to make up22& Time .to make up23.20. General referenceto workloadI .-Income - need extra moneyi::33.Want the overtimepay30. General reference to income. RcIease from other responsibilities (additional free time)41. Didn’t have to be at home42.43.40. General reference to additional free timeEmergency or special problemUnexpected increase in work load::: Labor shortage (NA why or due to factors other thanIllness)53.54. *:55.SO. General reference to emergency or special problem_ ._ .,_.___-- -.-- ..- --. ---. _._ _-_,-.

k,roject 491 -6- * Deck 04ColumnNumber20-2122-23Cont._CodeIllness _- mc :I -81. Co-worker(s) ill82.83.84.80. General reference to illness1-k 90. Other99. NA00. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 1, 9 or 0in Col. 14; no second mention.24 gl IL p4. Did you work the normai number of hours you usually do forthe day? (No) P4a. Was it more or less?1. Yes5. No, more6. No, less _-8. DKNAInap. R did not work. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1325 v\\3 P5. Now I also need to know whether or not you worked at allon (Day before Diary Day)?.1. Yes, did workiI.No, didn’tgvork. :. *0. hap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1326 \r\tq P6. And how about (Second day before Diary Day). Did you workthat day?:..t. ,-.,: . .: 1. Yes. ..5. Ho !.g*LY Inap. 2, or 9 in Col. 132 Coded 3

Project 491 -7- Deck 04ColumnNumber- Code27 q\t’5 P7. And (First day after Diary Day). (Did you) (Do you expect to)po to work?1. Yes5. No.!t?Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1328 h\b P8. And (Second day after Diary Day). (Did you) (Do you expect to)po to work?1. Yes& &9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1329 V\I~ P9. Now back to (Diary Day), the day you kept track of your. i.8 ; time. Would you say that (Diary Day) was an unusual one foryou in any (other) ,vav?1 *.,;yl,, 1. Yes. R not employed; coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13(ALL respondents) Pll. Would you saythat (DIARY DAY) was pretty much anormal day for you, or was it unusual_- .- -_-. ___--..-,. _- .-. ._.~---- .._--_-. --.--_I”_^-

Project 491-8- Deck 04columnNumberCodeP9a. In what way?(In many cases consulting of the diary or the rest of thequestionnaire may help to clarify short uninterpretable answersWORK- 10.11.12.13.14.fMore work than usualLess work than usualNew o$ unusualpf work donespmcJw-=f&s&& of work not doneWork: Other work related @fAm-Aq&y.b)-16. Less housework than usual enefd-c. New or unusual- of hosework done1:. -&$!@aspecz of housework not dane19. Housework; other housework related ~~&#FFCER~Y)CHILD CARE (Healthcoded under20.21.22.23.24.More child care than usualLess child care than usualNew or unusual ‘child careaspect of child care not doneChild care, other child care (MAKE-A CARDJ-, -. -

Project 491 -Oil- Deck 04c01umNumber30-3132-33(cont. )CodeP9a (continued)SHOPPING25;26.27.28,29.More shopping or services than usual; my shopping daywLess shopping or services than usualSpectal shopping doneCP shopping .not doneShopping; other shopping (VA -.oPERSONAL NEEDS30. More or less sleep; sleep related31. More or less eating; eating related! l-432.CT-mood or w [T,‘,,$ $b do4>a33.Special personal care34. Other personalty related

Project 491 -Cb-Deck 04'ColumnNumber30-3132-33(cont.)CodeP9a. (continued)ORGANIZATIONS40. More organizational activity;41. Less Organizational activity; meeting called off42. Special or infrequent meeting OQZ~ hour&43. R attended or did not attend religious services44. Organizations; other organization related m-1SOCIAL ENTERTAIhWENT45. Visits or party at R’s house46. Visit or party at someone else’s house e C)f t&g\c 9pa3aCPkRC&.47. Going out to restaurant, nightclub or bar48. Going out to movies, theatre, concerts, sports event49. Other social entertainment (s); didn't doone of 45-49ACTIVE LEISURESO. Sports related (bowling, hunting)51. Worked on hobby, collection, artistry or music52. Games (cards, bingo etc.) related53. Didn’t do or did less of one of 50-5354. Other active leisure (MARE A.CARlL$-(’_-,.. . _.. .,. - . _. -i - . ~. ; . .-

Project 491 -8c- Deck 04; Column\Number30-3132 -33(cont.)CodeP9a.w(cant inued)55. More radio, TV, records than usual; unusual program56. Less radio, TV or records than usual57. More or less reading than usual; unusual reading58. More or less conversation than usual; unusual conversation59. Relaxed more than usual; other passive leisureFINANCIAL60. Got paid; make money61. Had to pay bill; lost money62. Investments, real estate etc.63.64. Other financial (-3REALTH. ACCIDENTS AND UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS TO65. R himself (herself) ?COvt ))fAtyH [#I’66, Spouse67. Children68. Spouse and children Olt ~oJ$&,~Iv)~~ $&69. Relative70. Friends, coworker, neighbor71. Other people, people in general72.’ ‘PetI73. Car (breakdown code to 81)74. House .75. Other possessions

Project 491 Deck 04ColumnNumber30-3132-33(cont.)P9a.TRAVEL(continued)80. Special business trip81. R’s car broke down82. Other transportation broke down83.84. Other travel related .(&VWEATHER85. Warmer weather86. Colder weather87. Recipitation; fog99. NA00. Inap. R not employed. Coded 5, 9 or 0 in Col. 29;coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13; no second mention.i’._.. .--.. ._ --A.--,. ~. .._- L.--Z’ -’

Project 491Deck 04ColumnNumber- code34 U\\q . P9a. Evaluative character of unusual factor1. Positive feature(s) .R does not work. Coded 5, 9 or 3 In Col. 29;(hdlby>9 PlO. Not counting regular weekends and days o f, hou many paidvacation days have you had from your main job in the last year?CCf)-ACTUALNUMRER OF DAYSc'.F+ 11 :x;:."3:"38 /- 19:..IF RiLhGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND HALVES UP IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS ODD.0;.10.None. Imp. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 131 day2 days5 days, 1 week- -10 days, 2 weeks--55. S5 days, 11 weekszore88. DK37-it3 flz\NAPIOa~,g~iOb. Did you use any of those days to get caught up onother things or earn extra money, i’nstead of taking a realvacation? (yes) HOW many of those davs did YOU use UP that wav?CODE ACTUAL WMRER OF &WS.IF RANGE IS GIVEN, TAX? THE MID-POINT.ROUND HcSLVES DCWN IF PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUhD HALVES UP IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS ODD.-- .,00.01.02..0;.10.55.88.99.None. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 00in Col. 35-361 day2 diys5 days. 1 week10 doys, 2 weeks55 days, 11 weeks or moreDKNA. .._ _I____ .._ - l---_l-

Project 491 -lO- Deck 04ColumnNumberCodeJq VW2 Pll* (If unemployed of housewife) IJould you say that (DiaryDay) was pretty much a normal day for you, or was it unusualin any way?* Normal2. Unusual9. NA0. Inap. R employed. Coded 1 in col. 1340-41 v\z3 Plla. Why was that?42-43Use code for P9a.

Project 491 -ll- Deck 04Column’NumberCodef -. - 44 \I\24 . Plla. Evaluative character of unusual factor:__ __1. Positive feature(s)3. Neutral; pro-con5. NegativeCoded 1 in Col. 13; coded 1 in-\Did you listen at all to the radio on (Diary Day)?3k Yes (was mcntione.d in Diary) co& I if cw\crd, q1.F Yes (to P12) Cdrr46-47 \I\% P13. I’d like to ask a bit more about the kinds of radio programsyou listened to. First of all,. did you listen to any music on theradio (Diary Day)? (Yes) P13a. About how long were you listeningIF RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.m-i;:, ;$iip - ., R ;;; did hEu:ut not listen to . radio, -- coded 5 or 903: 31-45 " 3/4 "10. 46-60 " 1 011. 61-75 m 1 l/4"12. 76-90 " 1 l/2"13. 91-105 " 1 3/4". 20. 106-120 ))2 I,90.etc.9 9,91.9 l/4" -92. !9 l/Z"93. 9 3/4"98. DK99. NA

Pr6ject 491-12- Deck 04ColumnNumberCode48 P13b. V%ich kinds did you hear? Did you listen to any:1AVP7Country or western music?1. Yes5. No* . 8. DKNA:I Inap R did not listen to music on radio.Code: 5 or 9 in Col. 45.._ . .49 Vita Show tunes, the old standards, or mood music?USE CODE FOR COL. 48.50 312q The latest hits, rock and roll?USE CODE FOR COL. 483 w* Jazz or folk music?USE CODE FOR COL. 48. . ;( .,52 3131Classicalor opera?USE CODE FOR COL. 48.53 )(\s P14. Did YOU listen to any news programs?1. Yes5. No’ 8. DK9. NA0. Inap. R did not listen to radio. Coded 5 or 9 in Cal. 45.

Project 491 -13-ColumnNumberCodeWcrc there any other kinds of programs you listened to?) P15a. What other kinds of proeram(s)?CODE 2 MENTIONS.10. Sports news11. Sports broadcasts . . . . .12.13.19. Sports, NA which of the above. .: ii: ::::h:fws QRoqRAM). .22. Business 2nd financial news30. Church services31. Other religious programsE:f39. Religious programs, NA which of the aboveNews commentary and discussion -News editorialsNews analysis, NA whether 41 or 42Lectures, speeches, etc.Information and education programs dealing withhousewives (recipes, etc.)Other i formation and educational shows&ST@ 8AkISVariety and personality shows’ (e.g., Breakfast Club,Arthur Godfrey)51. Strictly comedy shows60.:::Quiz shows, panel shows8Dramatic and adventure programsSoap operas80.Children’sprogramsiiizzi+ 90.Otherprograms. .ti:. . . - __. ..- 00.DKNAInap. R did not listen to radio. Coded 5 or 9 inCal. 45. No second mention. w mwQRow~

Project 491 -14-Deck 04ColumnNumber- Code58 tj\Bq P16: DTd you watch anv television on (Diary Day)?_Yes (was mentioned '. in ? Diary)t Code 0 in' Cols. 59-70I- PYes (to-5. NoI-"9: iAKPl6)59 vrsP17. We'd like to know more about the kinds of television programsyou watched on (Diary Day). Did you watch any:a. Sports or sports news? (Yes) About how lone?1. l-29 min. J-less &an 'I& hbW*2. 30-59 min. 112 - t;br& 59 @a&5.3. 60-89 min. 1 - .L-&kW. 89 mm54. 90- 119 min. 1 l/2 - l 2- hrJ. \\q k\ns5. 120-179 min. 2 - sFil%+. \79 )nis6. 180-299 " 3 - 4.1"7. 440-359 yy)-w 5hoLLrs M m-e..@q~$tE~@~r~~~9. NA i0. None. Inap. R did not watch TV. Coded 5 or 9 in Col. 58 '-l!b. News ,programs or documentaries? (Yes) About how lonn?-USE P17'CODEc. Daytime drama or soap operas? (Yes) About how long?.USE P17 CODEd. Movies? (Yes) About how lonn?USE P17 CODEe. Varictv or comedv shows? (Yes) About how long?USE PI7 CODEA:,-:.; --i * ) _ ,f. Evening dramatic shows (all regular series: western;sdventure, -.Dr; Kf ldare. etc.) (Yes) About how lone? +USE P17 CODE- --. --.--.- __.. ___ . ._. ._ ..-.-* .

Project 491-15- Deck 04/Column *Number65,67,66)(II({6869, 70Codeg . Anv other kinds?y: .Other kinds of TV programsCODE 3 MENTIONSCODE PROGMI IN THE 1st COLUMN UDTIME SPENT IN TI& 2nd COLUMN1.2.3.4.5.6.7.iZZ2a~,i~o~~.E -iZ~~ii~eb~fa?~~~~)~Q **,‘lPAULL lgsWeather, business, financial or farm newsReligious programs .Editorials, news coument or opinion; news “specials”e.g.. astronautsChildren’s shows a%d cartoon showsSpecial dramatic shows, e.g., Hallmnk~z;$~ii$ I&q_. Concerts, operay Other (cf reuses , rodeos, parades) I ww .-- .-None.No furg~f~P~en~i~~~ n~~&a&$&c$&~{~ g&[c~l~~$, waAbouthow long?1. l-29 min. less )la- *k*.2. 30-59 min. l/2 59 *ins -3. 60-89 ” 1 -w--p2 mw54. go-119 ” 1 l/2 v 119 (n~~~~5. 120-179 ” 2 - lcry \=jq fw5*Coded 0; no furthermentions.Coded 5 or 9___i,..-. -. -.- _. .._. .--.:-.----.-. -__.^ ._-_

Project 491 -16-Deck 04ColumnNumberCodr71 v * P18. Were there any times on (Diary Day) when YOU would haveliked to watch TV, but didn’t because there- weren’t any_programsworth watching at that time? (Yes) PlSa. When was that?‘, .-..1. Midnight to 5:59 A.M.2. 6 A.M. to 8~59 A.M.3. 9 A.M. to 4:59 P.M.4. 5 P.M. to 7:59 P.M.5. 8 P.M. to Midnight k)tbt’6. 2 of the above, one of which -f alls between 8 P.M. andMidnight7. All other multiple mentions, or mention falling in2 time periods8.9. NA; Irrelevant answers (R has no TV, watched a programanyway)0. No72 v\qa P19. Now let’s see-- did you (say you) read any newspapers on(Diary Day)? (Yes) P19a. How many papers did you read?3. Three4. Four5. FivesixSeven or more8.DK .9. NA;_ .__.-____.--__ _ ______.LI_ -__-_.-- r--

.Project 491 -17- Deck 04ColumnNumberCode.- 73 v#j P19b. Which part of the(se) paper(s) did you read most closely?1. National or international news2. Local or state newsEditorials, letter to the editor, political columnists43: Comics5. Sports _--6. Other general news, the frontpage, headline7. Advertisements (classified or regu!ar); theor business newsOther items, e.g., fashions, society, family: births,other than politicalR did not read newspaper. Coded 0 in Col. 7274 \/I45 P19c. And which section dih you read next most closely?USE CODE FOR P19b.75 w46 P19d. All in all. about how long did you spend reading the pa&?_r1.2.43:5.;:8.l-15 min. l/4 hr.16-30 “ l/2 "31-4546-60"N3141"(861-75 " 1 l/4 ”76-90 ” 1 l/2 “91-105 ” 1 314 ”106 " or more 2 hrs or moreR did not read paper. Coded 0 in Col. 72Media Usane (Radio, TV and Newspaver1. Radio only2. TV only3. Newspaper only4. Radio and TV5. Radio and newspaper6. TV and newspaper7. Radio, TV and newspaper8. ,9. One NA or DR0. None *._l_l_l .--. _-- -“.-.

The University of Michigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research CenterProject 491$muw-November-December 1965: ..‘... . .... - .Deck 05:‘.- 1eColumnNumber1-3CodeStudy Number (491).4-5 Deck Number (05)6-9 Interview Number (first lfne of face sheet box)And did yoi (say you) read anything else, such as amagazine. book, report or a pamphlet?.) .’3. One report or pamphlet4. Two magazines and/or reports (pamphlets)5. Two books E a book and magazine (or report/pamphlet)6. Three magazines and/or reports3,NC T: :r f:,;sj;L\+>Three books or combinatLon of books and pamphlets2iqFL:?.

Project 491-2- Deck 05COlUtDllNumberCode::-:imvlq'f L. What was that?15-1617-18IF MORE THAN 4, CODE ALL BOORS FIRST,ALL REPORTS, THZN ALL PAMPHLETSTHEN ALL MAGAZINES, THENNews Magazines11. Look12. Life13. Post14. Time15. Newsweek16. U.S. News and World Report17. Business Week; Fortune; National Observer; Barrens,Nations Business18. New York Time6 (Magazine and news review eection only)19. Analytic commentary magazines, e.g., Harpers, New Yorker10. Other or unspecified news magazines; NA which of theaboveOther non-fiction magazines21.22.23.24.25.26.27.'BEReaders DigestNational GeographicOther travel and historicalReligloufi magazine6Consumer6 magazinesGeneral science magazines --(Scientific American, etc.)General science magazines --(Popular Science, etc.)difficultpopularlevellevel29.interests (Hi-Fi; Audfo)20.Other magazines of this type -- specified or unspecified;NA which of the above-I -.u#-.I

..;Project 491-3- Deck 05ColumnXumber11-1213-1415- 1617-18Cont.CodeWoman's and Men’s magazines31. HOMEY -- Better Homes and Gardens, Family Circle,Woman’s Day, American Home32. GERXAL --. Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal,Woman’s Home Companion, McCalls, Redbook33. FASHION -- Vogue, Bazaar, Mademof selle34. OTHER -- Any other woman’s magazine not clearly fallingin above categories; NA which of the above women’s35.magazinesSOPHISTICATED -- Esquire, Playboy, True *36. ADVENTURE -- Saga, Man’s Life, Bloody Sweat37. GIRLIE -- Escapade, Starlets Unlimited .38. SPORTS -- Sports Illustrated, Sports Afield, Rod and Gun39. OTHER -- Any other man’s magazine not clearly fallingin above categories; NA which of the above men’s magazinesFiction and Entertainment Magazines: Other Maeazfnes41. Detective, Crime, Spy, M?nsters. 42. Love, Confessions, Expose43. Humorous, Comics, Satirical‘.:,. .. 44. Children’s Magazine45. TV Magazines, which include schedules of shows46. Movie magazines dealing with TV and movie personalities47. Other phases of entertainment48. Automotive and automotive related; mechanics49. Organizational magazine (Veterans, Unions, etc.)Professional and Trade Magazines (unions, VFW, code 49)51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.Professional and academic (AMA Journal, Physics Review),other journalsTechnical and engineeringEducation relatedFarm relatedBusiness and finance; salesConstruction, mechanical, automobilesOther servicesOther operatives, laborers50. Ali other magazines; HA which of the above magazines----.- .-we -___I _--.-- _. ~. .r- .-- -I=

Project 491 -4- ..Deck 05ColumnNumber11-1213- 1415- 1617-18Cont.Code4-4Pamphlets and Newsletters 161.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.Work related -- professional, managerial levelWork related -- union, staff levelWork related -- generalChurch related, religiousRelated to other organizationsPolitically related, social problemsEducation relatedConsumer or business related, advertisementsOther pamphlets and newsletters: I’Jc60. Unspecified, non-ascertainable, generalBooks- Non-fiction, school related, technical, informational70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.04.85.86.07.General InformationalBooks dealing with physical sciences, medicine, math, SfNl SkBooks dealing with general social sciences, law,English, history (“popular” topics coded 77) __ -,,iBooks dealing with business;’ finance, typing.,investmentMechanical and technical and do-it-yourself books dealing p-with applied electronics, cars, plumbing, etc.1Books related to other hobbies -- sewing, gardening,&.decoratingBooks related to sports, recreation and travel(not biographical)Books concerned with some political areas orsocial problems of popular or widespread interest1’Biography and autobiography about non-politicalpersonalitiesBooks on health or food preparation, cookingThe BibleOther religious and philosophical books (notbiographical)Reference works (encyclopedia, dictionary)Advice on personal problems gaot religious!w

Project 491 -s- ‘. Deck 05‘.(ColumnNumberCodeII-12Books - Fiction13-14 .15-16 90. General unspecified17-18Cont. 91. Current (published in last 2 years) serious fiction -historicalschool coursework, code as Non-current’light fiction / AM b4mfe CuRfwwPoetry; collections of essays, short storiesOther; NA which of the above books98. DK99. NA00. None or Inap. R did not read a book, magazine, reportor pamphlet. Coded 0 in Col. 10; no further mentions.19 v\so R emainine ReadinaIF R READ MORE THAN 4 BCOKS, MAGAZINES, REPORTS OR PAMPHLETS1.9:4.One other bookOne other magazineOne other report or pamphletTwo other books ‘f a book and a magazine orreport/pamphlet5. !i~o other magazines z a magazine and a pamphlet/report6. Two or more other reports/pamphlets7. Three or more books and magazines8. Three or more magazines and pamphlets9. Three or more other combinations \0. Inap. R did not read more than 4 of the above. Coded 0in Cal. 10‘._._ i _ - -_...._.._. .-;_. . _ , . .--

Project 491-6- Deck 05_-ColumnNumber20 w54CodeP20b. All in‘all, about how much time did you spend with thiskind of reading?c, : .1. l-15 mins.2. 16-30 "3. 31-45 "4. 46-60 "5. 61-75 "6. 76-90 "7. 91-105 "8. 106 or more mins.l/4 hr.l/2 "314 ItII: 114"1 l/2" .1 314"2 hrs. or more9. NA, DK0. None. Inap. R did not read. Coded 0 in Col. 1021’ VISZMedia Usaee (Books, magazines, other)1. Books only2. Magazines only3. Other only4. Book and magazine5. Book and otherMagazine and other;: Book, magazine and othera.9. NA or DK0. Inap. Coded 0 in Col. 10_ ___- _ __-_.. _. ;- ..-i- ._-_--.

Project 491-7- Deck 05ColumnNumberCode. ..:P21. We’d also like to know whether there were any converrationsyou had on (Diary Day) that you were pretty involved orinterested in. These might be with your family as well asother people, and they could have been over the phone as wellin person. Did you happen to have any conversations that werespecially interesting or important to you like this? (Yes>P21a. What were vou talking about?CODE THREE MENTIONSTopics relevant to normal current activities (one day eitherside of diary day)WORK Mt~t/bUof~~ctfiC a$ $& NA whether routine or spec;-.&10. Related to routine w ir rk; -g&era1 conditions at work;/11. Special or unexpected work assignment12. Past events at work; work satisfactions-dlssatisfactions13. Future plans about work16. Special or unexpected housework17. Satisfactions-dissatisfactions with housework18. Future plans about housework19. Housework; other housework relatedCHILD CARE (R’s children onlv)20. Routine child care, except health21. Child health problems and accidents, personality,moral and other problems22. Education and development; parties; giftsPlans or hopes about childrenChild care; other child care\ 25. Routine shoppingPERSONAL NEEDSRelated to eating and sleepingCare of health, personality and appearance; accidentsHoliday planning; holidaysPlans for future personal lifePersonal needs; other personal needs_--

Project 491 -8- Deck 05ColumnNumber22-23 .24-2526-27cont.CodeP21. cont.EDUCATIONspecial35. Routine classes or homework; NA whether routine or /36. Special classes or areas of study; topic related tocertain field of knowledge (other than local andstate affairs or national and international affairs)37. Topic related to knowledge of local and state affairs38. Topic related to knowledge of national and internationalaffairs39. Education; other educationORGANIZATIONS (other than church related)Routine organizational meetings or activityaorrgsx&&;NA whether routine or specialSpecial meetings, volunteer workSatisfactions from organizations; value of’organlcorganizations namedorganizationsto organizations; organizations!!I{!J,y[TTF._N4 whether routine or specialRoutine visit or social engagement; visitors;/Special visit or social engagement; plans regardingvisiting Y,;iz: .:47. Sports or sports events (if hunting, code 50);going out to sports events48. Kovies, theater, nightclubs, museums; going out tothe seACTIVE LEISURE50. Hunting, fishing, camping, walking51. Games, e.g., cards, bingo ,zi. Hobbies, making things ;M&*cq C)\r(s’fll &W%OHs. Traveling, taking a trip54. Active leisure; other active leisurePASSIVE LEISURE*;I,: 1 \:.:ii11 .i!!’. .‘i t-i I55. Conversations with other people; gossip (no topicment loned)56. Music57.. ‘rv; radio58. Books, magazines, newspapers; readingPassive leisure; Other passive leisure.-- ---.

Project 491 -8a- Deck 05ColumnNumber22-2324-2526-27cont.II! r.. f Ie.. .+=yTTzy-CodeP21. cont.MDNEY AND FINANCES60. Budget; paying bills or taxes; getting paid;collecting debt; NA whether unexpected bill61. Unexpected bill or loss (gain) of income62. Investments, real estate63. People R has financial dealings with, e.g.,landlords, cleaning women64. Money matters; other money mattersHEALTH. ACCIDENTS AND UNEXPECTED !%PPENIRGS TO65. Spouse; family (children only, code 21, self, 31)66. Other relativesFriends, co-workers, neighborsVarious social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)and famous personalities (President, code 90)Others; people in general, e.g., falloutOTHER CONCERNS AND PROBLEMS OF70. Spouse and family71. Other relatives72. Friends, people at work, neighbors73. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)and famous personalities (President, code 90)74. Others; people in generalI- RELIGION, SOCIAL LIFE75. Church related; religion76. Moral and ethical issuesFuture social like and conditions:i: Present social like and conditions; life ingeneral79. Past social life and conditionsNEIGHBORHOOD Ah’D POSSESSIONSsp. Upkeep and conditions of neighborhood; type ofpeople81. Neighborhood facilities82. tloving, new house83. Upkeep of cars, houses, yards, other possessions84. General features of cars, other possessionsi._._

Project 491 -8b-Deck 05ColumnNumber22-2324-2526-27cont.CodeP21. cont.LOCAL, STATE, ARD NATIOKAL TOPICS85. Taxes86. Crime, accidents; disasters, epidemic’s87. Race relations88. Transportation89. Education, the arts90. The President: health, life, actions91. Other political stories or figures ?OCUJCs92. Other news stories or figures (not international)93. Weather .L-.I 94. General mention, “the news”; news topic WA which of85-89I 11- _INTERNATIONAL95.96.97.98.Vietnam (relatives, friends involved, code 96)Relatives, friends in Vietnam; the draftOther news stories related to international affairs,e.g., foreign aidInternational conditions; general state of thewor IdAll other (miscellaneous) topics05.07.OU.09.00.No, no conversations; No further mentions__.-“- _” -^..._l_

Project 491 -9- Deck OSColumnNumberCodeit $[H . P2lb. Who were YOU talking with?30 1. Spouse2. Children3. Other relative4. People at work5. Other friends or neighbors. Persons whom R clearly has more than casual relationswith’, e.g., teachers, salesmen, mechanics1 ( Other persons whom R has just casual relations with,strangers, bus drivers8. More than one of the above9. NA, DIC0. Inap. No conversations; no further mentions31 Vl5S3:P21c. How 1onR did it last?1. Less than 5 minutes (but not 0)2. 5-9 minutesi: 15-19 10-14 minutes5. 20-24 minutes6. 25-29 minutes7. 30-39 minutes8. 40 minutes and more9. DK, WA0. Snap. No conversation; no further mentionstalk regarding future plans or past eventsregarding emergency or unexpected occurrenceregarding external events or circumstancesregarding.either normal current activities.^ . . ..- _ ._._.. --..-.i.- __... -_ - ---..- -

i.- -Project 491 -9a- Deck 05ColumnNumberCode34 VI+ P21. Additional Conversations . _, ‘_ : ’1.2.t :5.6.7.a.9.1 conversation about regular activities (10-59)1 conversation about personal concerns (60-79)1 conversation about “outside world” concerns (00-99)2 conversations about regular activities2 conversations about personal and/or outsidewor Id concerns2 conversations: one regular activity and onepersonal or outside world concern3 conversations: two or three of which deal withroutine activities3 conversations: one or two of which deal withroutine activities4 or more conversationsc0.Inap., 3 or less conversations..D

Project 491 -lO-Deck 05ColumnNumberCode35 of Conversations N ?= qV\Sl :a None. One2.3.4.5.6.i:9.lb0ThreeFourFivesixSevenEightor moreDK, NA. .. ”* * - * _.36-37 j&$ P22. People often have Important plans or problems--about work,38-39 their family, or things going on in the world--that stay on their40-41 minds even while they are doing other things. Did you have anythings like that on your mind on (Diary Day)? (Yes) P22a. Whatthings were vou thinking about?CODE 3 MENTIONS,;I .Special work assignmentSatisfaction -- dissatisfaction from work; no job or-new ’Plan about, inventions, solving work problems;hopes about workOther work related; general work: “things at work,”WA which of the aboveRousework15.16.Getting routine housework done (or NA special or not)s 5 C ‘IC41Special housework *>f\etf’id~#hqSatisfaction--dissatisfactionfrom houseworkPlan about new way to decorate, do household chores;hopes about housework .Other; general housetiork; RA which of the above20. Routine child care, except health21. Health, personality Lems., I , : ! i L 22. &LWUC~~~O~~~[~23. Plans about children; hopes about childrenq-b- ‘KB - 24. Other; general child care; NA which of the above(.t \iSij. tI.’ -. . _.. - - - _. _

YrojrcL 491 -ll- Deck OSColumnNumberL_ Code36-37 Shoppine, Purchasing l , aaw$38-3940-41 25. Routine shoppingCont. 26. Shopping for major goods, cars, furniture1 I: \27. Christmas shopping28. Plans for future shopping; hopes aboutOther; general; NA which of the aboveIi I , ;t \ . \ ;I . Personal Life30. Routine aspects, eating, Sleeping31. Health and personality problems32. holiday plans and arrangements33. Plans for future personal lifeOther; general; NA.tihich of the above . . . .-,c*fCS&@AL .‘..::.a’ NA special or not35. Routine classes and education for degree of some sort ;/36. Special class, lecture, speech not specifically fordegree ,r not ascertainableSatisfaction--dissatisfactionfrom educationPlans for educationOther; general; NA which of the abovePlans regarding organizationsOther; general; NA which of the above. . . . . -.-.-. .- . . . . . .w.. . . . . . . . . -- .- -. --. -.. _..... a. . .. . .-_.... .. - ..... --_ .... .- -..I--- .-

Project 491 -lla- Deck 05ColumnNumberCodeEntertainment)ilijiw Active Leisure45. Routine visit (or NA routine or not)46. Special visit, party, reception; going out to eatSports or sports events (hunting code 50)48. Movies, theater, nightclubs, museunsGoing out, other; NA which of the above50. Hunting, fishing, camping, walking51. Games of cards, bingo52. Hobbies‘; making things :#I&;53. Traveling, taking a’ tripF--- 54. Active leisure, other active leisure; NA which of theabove. -._Passive LeisureI !‘L! ;; .! 57. Music,-&, radio58. Books, magazines, newspapers; reading59. Passive leisure; other passive leisure; NA which ofthe above i.- .:. .:.” -.-- ::*.. .: .I.-... . . .t. ...‘,‘. . !: _ _ c.i - _ - _

Project 491 _ -12- Deck 05ColumnNumber36-3738-39 .40-41Cont.,:,’9cPlnancialPaying bills or taxes. Getting paid, collecting debt,60.tax refund61. Emergency bills or loss/gain of incomeStocks, insurance, bondsThinking, planning about future billsOther financial problems; general; NA which of the abovep\.\, "\ 1;:. i Health, Accidents and Problems of others (except children,coded 21. and self, coded 32)I.e‘.7 ,65. . Spouse66. Other relatives67. Friends, people at work, neighbors\I;[ I ii68. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)+u’W * “‘-69, --,, Others; people in general (e.g., fallout); NA which‘\ ‘\‘(\\\I? of the aboveInterpersonal relations and concerns with:\70. Immediate family (spouse and children)71. Other relativesFriends, people at workVarious social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)f- ,.-.r75. Problems (e.g., being cheated or dissatisfied) aboutbusiness and financial dealings76. Moral and religious issues77. b!oral and church services. and ceremonies. 78. Church plans, problems, meetings (other than services)79. Other questions of this type; NA which of the abovei , : -t11:: .a;I4:.* .-L’1: +

Project 491 -13- Deck 05ColumnNumber- Code36-37 Possessions and Nelehborhood38-3940-41 80. Upkeep of R’s car, .house, yard,Cont. 81.j$f&&: --. . . .^ ‘..Iother possessions Fmw 9General upkeep of the neighborhood, type of borspeople in neighborhood; relations and problems with neigh-82. Neighborhood facilities (streets, trees, .schools. etc.);I;,crime, accidents. , SS.’ Planning to move, moving, new house, etc._ . 84. Other neighborhood problems; NA which of the above!: : ; Local, State, and National Topics,83. Taxes86. Crime; accidents; disasters87. Race relations88. Transportation; urban renewal and beauty89. Education; the arts90. The President; health, life, actionspolitical figures and stories ?orK\C)news figures and stories (not international)-..,General mention; NA which of the abovei95. Vietnam ‘--. - .*r 96. U.S. relations with other countries; foreign aidtheabweRelated to Interview keeping diary{--DTH,tJCS \N GrNraAL~*-rtw4f @*a*09. NA00. NO NOTHING LIKE THAT. Inap. R does not have problemor plansi_-

Project 491 - 14-Deck 05Column ’NumberP22. Extra plans or problems1. One other routine type activity (codable under 10-59)2. One other personal problem area (codoble under 60-79)3. One other outside %orld” problem (codable under 80-99)4. Two other routine type activities5. Iwo personal problem areas/“outside world” problems6. One routine type activity and one personal problemarea/“outside world” problem7. Three other (two or three of which are routine typeactivities)8. Three other (none or one of which is a routine typeactivity)9.0. Inap. Three or less problem areas or plans mentioned.Coded 00 or 09 in Cols. 36-37NOTE:Qs. P23-P29 WILL BE COPED SEPARATELY BY DIARY CODERS.SO-5152-53I 54-55P30. Now we’ve covered the way you spent (Diary Day) prettycarefully. If you think back over the whole day, what would yousay were the things you enjoyed most in the day, ‘or the parts thatyou were most interested in?CODE THREE MENTIONS_. ..ezT;ip to or from v&k, travel connected with workY--b/)qr, r-&Y; \Other work related; general-Gork: “Things at work,”NA which of the abovej. *HouseworkRelated15. Getting routine housework done tq C\t~~I&4,6~~~~ tit&~16. Special housework @&a, @&hi q,17. Travel connected vith housework, “getting out ofthe house’!18.Other; general housework; NA which of the above!/.__ _‘. _ ‘.-_..--

Project 491 -15-Deck 05ColumnNumber43-4445-4647-48Cont.ICode. Child Care20. Specific things related to child care21. Special child care (e.g., babysitting)22. Enjoying what children do:i:,‘: 1 Id 23. ?iW:.., :F , being with the childrenA-L-76.Wher and neneral child care: N-4 which of ‘the aboveY, e.g., grocery shomiShopping for major goods, cars, furnGift and Christmas shopping. Travel connected with shopping+.Other; 5PersonalLifec‘\ .’,30. Routine aspects, eating, sleeping : GclWGt4p’I :* I’ 31eare of appearance, getting dressed or dressed upf. : ’ ;fjbL. ;z;i;tgand personality -- being in a good (or bad) mood33. . I relaxing; planning, thinking; being alone-- 34. Other; general; NA which of the aboveI3~-ww~tS ( 4cc O~P~wwE4ZC3~OFI’. i 1s&F.CcAJscS*on for degree of some sort36. Special class, lecture, speech not specificallfor degree or not ascertainable, w~yrlJ6l fbltiwc~m37. Talk with professor, teacher or fellow student;I.! :$:* (fconversatfon about education, informationI38.+- 39. Other; general; NA which of the above;I i,’ :iOreanizations (except church related)40. Routine organizational meetings or activities41.42 .Special meetings, volunteer work43.m-44. Other; general; NA which_ ---2_---of the aboveI,

Project 491 -16-Deck 05ColumnNuhberCode43-44 ENTERTAIM.lENT45-4647-48 45. Routine visit; NA whether routine or specialCont. 46. Special visit, party, reception; going out to eat5o 51 I/‘. :. ‘.. 1 47. Sports or sports events (hunting, code 50)48. Novies, theater, nightclub, museums.52-53$%- 49. “Going out ‘I; other entertainment; entertainment54-55 7.. .:.Cont. I .:,!.‘; ACTIVE LEISURE.. . 50. Hunting, fishing camping, valking ,;:.: .:53. Traveling, taking a trip\ wlurm . .54. Active leisure; other active leisurePASSIVE LEISUREF._..-.-. - ._.... _ _ __.. -... :..--- ._. . .. ..- .. - -. . ,.___. ._-. --.--. -----

Profec t 491CobJmnNumberCode-16a-.Deck 0543-44 Financial45-4647-4860. Paying bills or taxescont.61. Getttyg paid, collecting debt, tax refund;o-51 1 1 i ! iFiguring out bills, ne?otiat&inuricesInvestments; real es&?52-53 &W&+64.Other; general; NA which of the abovectivities and accomplishments of others (except self,.coded32 and children, coded 22)65. Spouse ’66. Other relatives67. Friends, people at work, neighbors66. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc,),- 69. Other; people in general; NA which of the aboveI;;*; :;! : iInterpersonal relations and concerns with-70.71.72.73.. 74.Spouse, “being with spouse”The family, being with the family,8$)))q @GOther relatives (code children under 22)Friends; people at workOthers; people in general; various social groups

Project 4Yii -17-DecK v>I’ColumnNumberCode43-44 Moral, Ethical, Reliprious Activities45-46 .47-48 75. Helping someone elseCont. 76. Having someone help RChurch services; Church SC&DAY ~~ocOther religious activities, rceetings, talks,Other; general; NA which of the abovefeelings&&J icpN;and Neiahborhood80. Related to upkeep of R’s car, house, yard, otherpossessions81. relations with neighborsW\Nm% w-c-New house; moving into new houseOther; general; NA which of the.aboveState and National Topics89. Education; the arts90. The President: health, life, actions jr.I91. Other current olitical figures and stories (not.ainternational) -5 p0 1,Other current news figures and stories (not International‘3 .\ / ( / 1 Ii \ It f3: Weather85. Taxes86. Crimes; accidents, disasters87. Race relations88. Transportation; urban renewal and beauty~.lAK &s-F+ .-cm 94. Other; general; NA which of the aboveI, l’jInternational95. Vietnam, general mention96. Other foreign issues97. Relatives, friends in Vietnam. The draftI -e! Other; general; NA which of the above08. DR09. NA00. None. Inap., R did not mention things enjoyed most.No additional mentions. D_. _ ____. .-. .-._-_ r ., ._.I---_. --. .__._.-_II, “,

iColumnNumber

The University of HichiganSurvey Research CenterStudy of Americans Use of TimeProject 491November-December 1965fl-. --. . . .Deck 06ColumnNumberCode.l-3 Study Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (06)t-6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)10:12@1(pJ P32, P33. For example, outside,of people in your household here,r;ro fowcare there any particular friends and relatives that you get.6t.(o-Ltzi *&together with pretty often in your free time? I wean at leastonce a month. (Yes) P33. Think first of the person you seemost often in your spare time. What i6 that person's occupationor work?EDXTED IN GREEN PENCIL,-' ~~~~~ 'ii:: no friends or relatives- ,'LEFT-RAND MARGIN OF INTERVIEW13-15 3\Q5 P34. Occupation of SECOND PERSONEDITED IN GREEN PENCIL,SCHEDULE, PAGE 22LEFT-HAND MARGIN OF INTERVIEW000. Inap., coded 000 In Cols. 10-12. No second person16-18 Jl&$o P35. Occupation of THIRD PERSONEDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-HAND MARGIN OF INTRRVfEWSCHEDULE, PAGE 22 -.,. /000. Inap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. No third personmentioned.yvb))A-. --..--__- .____.-. -_--- - _ . _ ,. l--_ .~ -.-I., _.__.

Project 491-2- Deck 06ColumnNumberCode19 5167 P36a. (FOR FIRST FRIEALD) Is the first person male or female?1. Male2. Female8. DK9. NA0. Inap., no friends or relatives, coded 000 in C01s. 10-12.No further mentions20 \1(68 P36a. (FOR SECOh3 FRIEh?)) Is the second person male or female?USE COL. 19 CODE21 V(6q P36a. (FOR THIRD FRIEh'D) Is the third person male or female?USE COL. 19 CODE22 VI70 P36b, P36c. Is the FIRST PERSON a relative of yours or not?(No) How did you first get to know (him) (her) -- through WOfk,as a neighbor, through a church or club, as a childhood or schoolfriend, or what?1. Relative *2. Work3. Neighbor2: :~~;%o:~ :i%hoorj&L fly b%7. Other8. DKNAInap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. No further mentions.23 vn( P36b, P36c. Is the SECOND PERSON a relative or friend?USE COL. 22 CODE24 VI?% P36b. P36c. IS the THIRD PERSON a relative or friend?USE COL. 22 CODEC

Project 491-3- Deck 06ColumnNumber- Code25 ill73 P36d. How manv years have you known the FIRST PERSON?8. DK9. NAO.~~apuLc~~e~~n Cols. 10-12. No further mentions26 v\Tq P36d. How many years'hake vdu known the SECO?YD PERSON?USE COL. 25 CODE.27 vi7$ P36d.How many Years.h&e you known the THIRD PERSON?USE COL. 25 CODE28-29qsP36e. About how old is the FIRST PERSON?CODE ACTUAL AGE00. Inap., coded 000 in Cols.30-31 v(nP36e. About how old is the SECOhDUSE COLS. 28-29CODE32-33v 178 P36e. About how old is the l?iIRD PERSON?USE COLS. 28-29CODE

Project 491 -4- Deck 06ColumnNumber34\1\7qCode::P36f. Do you know whether the FIRST PERSON 1s Protestant,Catholic, Jewish, or what?1. Protestant2. Catholic3. Jewish4.6. None7. Other8. DKNAInap., coded 000 In Cole. 10-12. No further mentions.35 vi80 P36f. Religion of SECOND PERSONUSE COL. 34 CODE36vl@l P36f. Relieion of THIRD PERSONUSE COL. 34 CODE37 VI02 P36g. Is the FIRST PERSON Negro or white?1. Whlte2, Negro7. Other (Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Asians)8. DK9. NA0. Inap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. No further mentions38 v\& P36a. Race of SECOND PERSONUSE CCL. 37 CODE39 vlBL\ P36n . Race of THIRD PERSONUSE COL. 37 CODE-. -. .--. - -_._ --. _-..- -__.

Project 491 -5 Deck 06ColumnNumber- Code40 a$5 Number of friends and relatives mentioned in P32-P360. No friends and relatives mentioned. Inap., coded000 in Cols. lo-121. One friend,& relative‘2. Two friends and relatives3. Three friends ,tid relatives9. NA41 VI06P36h. Is any pair of these three persons a married couple?Which?0. No; no friends or relatives mentioned; one friend orrelative mentioned. Inap. , coded 000 in Cols. lo-121. Two friends mentioned; not married or NA married or not2. Two friends mentioned; are married3. Yes, 1 and 2 are a married couple4. Yes, 1 and 3 are a married couple5. Yes, 2 and 3 are a married couple8. DK9. NA42 v 107 P37. H ow interested would you say you are in meeting newpeople and making new friends ? Would you say \lery interested,somewhat Interested, or not verv interested?1. VERY3.5.7. Other vOw1IP8. DK9. NA_.---A. ---..

Project 491 -6- Deck 06ColumnNumberc 43 v@$ P38.CodeISome ways of spending spare time are very satisfying to one ’person, while another may not enjoy them at all. I’d like to askhow much satisfaction you get out of some of these differentthings. Take "Watching TV" for example. All in all, would yousay you get great satisfaction, lruch satisfaction, some satlsfaction,littlesatisfaction, or Ezisfactlon from Thing TV?a. Watching TV1. GREAT .2. MUCH3. SOME4. LITTLE5. NO8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Doesn’t spend time this vay.44 VI@ b. Sports or gamesUSE COL. 43 CODEcI -45 wqo c- Your house (or apartment)USE COL. 43 CODE46 v\?\ d. Shopping!. except for nroceries. ~:USE COL. 43 CODE47 V\qt e. ReligionUSE COL. 43 CODE48 v \q3 f. ReadingUSE COL. 43 CODE49 V\9Q g. Fdllovinz politics or votInr:USE COL, 43 CODE[ 50 y jqs h* Your (housejworkUSE COL. 43 CODE-. _ __ ___ , - . _--. -_ _,

Project 491 -7- Deck 06tdColumnNumbers1 wlbCodeI. Preparing or cookinn food.1. GREAT2. MUCH3. SOME4. LITTLE5. NO8. DKX:NAfnap. Doesn't spend time this vay.? v 1971 .USE COL. 51 CODE53 vrq$k. Your children (If R Has)USE COL. 51 CODE54 vvlq1. Your car (If R Has)USE COL, 51 CODE55.-w ID. Relaxing, sitting aroundUSE COL. 51 CODE56 v201n- He1pinn Others qQ s Kml)JC op bJ lnt UottfiTs 6@,rJq& &fUSE COL. Sl CODE -wit @au57 vtot 0. Being, with relativesUSE COL. 51 CODE38 VW3 p. Being with friendsUSE COL. 51 CODE59 mq g. Clubs yoibelone toIi60 v2oS rwUSE COL. 51 CODEYour marriage (If R IsIUSE COL. 51 CODE._ :_..--. . .- _ I”. _._-.. ---

Project 491 -8-co luumNumber61-62 j&& any other things we haven’t mentioned that bring63-64 you great satisfaction? (Yes) P39a. What are they?65-66CODE THREE MENTIONSWork, general mentions of workWork, specific aspects of work, e.g., problemsWork, accomplishments in workHousework, general workSewing, other tasks related to clothes ( wearing clothes,code 31)Housework, other specific aspects of housework, e.g.,.cleaning upHousework, accomplishmentsChildren, generalSpecific aspect of child careChildren, accomplishmentsGrandchildren, generalGrandchildren, specific and accomplishments31.32.Shopping, generalShopping, specific kind of shoppingShopping accomplfshmentsInvestments, stock market, saving money,y~L~,)40UBasic personal needs, r-g, sleeping, eatingOther personal (social) needs, looking nice, clothing~;om~~:;rre$s f in1 NFd ~e&~~$~~~(~.idingY,33.34.'Other general accomplishments in life, statusDrinking (with friends, code 49)35.36.37.General education, keeping up with things or the news,being informedSpecific education, being Informed in certain areasEducational accomplishments40. General organizational or club activity41. Specific organizational activity42. Accomplishments in organizations43. Religious or moral activfties,__. ~. ._,.._ -- ,

Project 491-9-Deck 06~I/ColumnNumber61-6263-6465-66Cont.Code ’P39. Cont.45. Travel, sightseeing, pleasure driving, flying46. Movies, plays, concerts47. Dancing, nightclubsfairs, exhibitions-.- .53. Artistic work (painting, etc.)54. Hobbies, collections, repairs, other possessions @&a card)is. aoading 9LAqtiq CMOS &THC-r MMra#56. Listening to music or radio, NA active or not57. Pets, animals58. Talking or being with close friends, interesting orR has no other great satisfactions67 qz07 P39a. Number of thinqs brinninn great Satisfaction rN P3q&b0. None1. One2. lb03. Three4. Four9. Five6. six7. Seven8. Right or more./ ’9. NA; DK-.~.. --.----... - - .- .-. . -“~___ .~_

Project 491-lO- Deck 06ColumnNumberm68 v20$ Total number of things in Q.P38 and p39 bringing “great”- satisfaction-----ICooLo-0.\‘ggy;..-- i3:4.5.6.7.8.9. NA, R did not complete question, DK69-70 vq P40a. Among (all) the things that bring you great satisfaction,.--- which one gives you the greatest satisfaction?71. aWatching TV72. bsports or games73. C Your house74. d Shopping75. e Religion76.fReading77. Following politics78. 2 Your (house)work79. IPreparing or cooking food80.' Making or fixing things81. iG Your children82.t Your car83.tielaxing84.@Helping others .- .’ .‘.,:-I ~6 v,r?H \z.‘c‘~-L-E,. t85.0 Being with relatives \86. Being with friends87. Clubs you belong to88.%PYour marriage-10. Work, general mentions of work11. Work, specific aspects of work, e.g., problemsWork, accomplishments in workHousework, general work&@(q{F \Al p fl -Nor*@-Sewing, other tasks related to clothes (wearing clothes,code 31)Housework, other specific aspects of housework, e.g.,cleaning up18. Housework, accomplishments

Project 491-li- Deck 06f ’.Column .Number- Code69-70 P40a.. Cont.Cont.20. Children, general.21. Specific aspect of child care22. Children, accomplishments23. Grandchildren, general24. Grandchildren, specific and accomplishments. . -.-..25.26.27.. . . ., 28.30.31.32.33.34.Shopping, generalShopping, specific kind of shoppingShopping accomplishmentsInvestments, stock market , saving moneyBasic personal needs, relaxing, sleeping, eatingOther personal (social) needs, looking nice, clothingAccomplishments in life, related.to famil (providingand caring for family) HI( f+Oqz i My Fj(fill-y.Other general accomplishments in ife, statusDrinking (with friends, code 49)35. General education, keeping up with things or the news,being informed36. Specific education, being informed in certain areas37. Educational accomplishments40.‘. 41.42...L . . . . 43.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.5435.E:58.General organizational or club activitySpecific organizational activityAccomplishments in organizationsReligious or moral activitiesTravel, sightseeing, pleasure driving, flyingMovies, plays, concertsDancing, nightclubsMuseums, fairs, exhibitionsDating, parties, drinking with friends GQWq OflGardening, yard workHunting, fishing, other sportsPlaying music (on a specific instrumentArtistic work (painting, etc.)Hobbies, collections, repairs, other possessions (makea card)ReadingListening to music or radio, NA active or notPets, animalsTalking or being with close friend6, interesting or., R has no other great satisfactions_ .-_ _. _ _ _- .^.____.

i_Project 491ColumnNumber\3- Code-12- Deck 0671-72 qz\o P40b. And which of these brings you next greatest satisfaction? *USE CODE FOR Q.P40a00. Inap., R mentions only one great satisfaction;coded.CO.-in-Cola..-69*iO.c73 VW P41. In general, how satisfying do you find the way you’respending your life these days? Would you call it comcletelvsatisfying, pretty satisfying, not verv satisfying, or not at allsatisfving?1. COMPLETELY6. Other, favorable7. Other, unfavorable8. DK9. NA74 VZ\Z P42. Rave you usually felt pretty sure your life would work .outthe way you want it to, or have there been times when you haven’tbeen very sure about it?l. PRETTY SURE3. In between, can’t decide m /5. SOlETIMES NOT VERY SURE8. DK9. NA75 m3 P43. When you make plans ahead do you usually get to carry thingsout the way you expected, cr do things usually come up to make youchange vour plans?1. THIKGS WORK OUT AS EXPECTED3. In between, can’t decide Ba J5. HAVE TO CHANGE PLtyS8. DK I9. NA’

Project 491 -13- Deck 06ColumnNumberCodet--.-76 vl\q P44. Some people have strong opinions about a good many things.Other people are more in the middle of the road. Which kind ofperson are vou?1. STRONG OPINION3. In between, can’t decide m J5. CHANGE MIND EASILY8. DK9. NA/’.

The University of MichiganSurvey Research CenterStudy of Americans Uee of TimeIColumnNumber:: ‘_ *-. . .Code;.Deck 07PERSONAL DATAl-3 Study Number (491)4-5Deck Number (07)6-9Interview h'uiber (first line of face sheet box)Rl.--Qtiis /.,dSex of RMALEFEMALEc.' 9. NA:4. 11 ~216R2. Race of R-- 1. WHITE- 2. KEGRO* 7. OTHER, include here Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Asians. 9. NAl2 v2\7l-

Project 491-20Deck 07ColumnNumberCodef-L--“‘-7--.A .,;R4. Are you married, einnle, divorced, separated or widowed?-0. MARRIEDb 1. SIIiGcLE2. WIDOWED:- 3. DIVORCED,,9. NA14have any children 18 years or younger living in(Yes) How many are there?w1 +e>.15-16 th\q CODE ACTUAL NUMBER OF~fil~~ti1 Code 0 in 1. 00. None1 col. 17wI88. DK /99. NA

Project 491-39Deck 07CoiumnNumberCode-. *18 t/22\ .: SC. (If any children over 10) IS he (she) (Are any'of them)employed regularly for more than 10 hours per week? (Yes)R5d. (If more than one possible) How many children are employedmore than 10 hours?:0. None, but R does have children, Inap., R has nochildren1. one2. Two3. Three4. Four5. Five6. SIX7. Seven8. Eight9. NA, DK19 vz22 Read of Household20-22 v2i3vr2q.R is?Y \. ---of householdnot head of householdR6a. What kind of work does (Head of Household) do? (If notascertained) I*‘hat kind of business is that?EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL,SCHEDULE, p. 27LKFT-HAND MARGIN OF IhTERVIEW23 \/225R6b.000 * 3N@ two Q3yployrDDoes he work for himself or someone else?1. SELF2. SOMX%E ELSE3. Bum.9.NA .O.=lnap., R I as' head of household. Coded 0 in col. 19b&h u~ih?cO~& r stwWR6c. (If head is unemployed) What kind ofwork does he usuallyEDITED IN GREEN PENCIL,SCHEDULE, 'p. 27LEFT-HARD MARGIN OF INTERVIEW000 l ‘SrJAp., ltrAn t?qLoytD. . .*.. . ..- - . . . ~.. -. __--_.-- -. -. _.. ___ ._ .-

project 491C01umnNumber27 Vtz$-4- Deck 07Code ,.. . ,R6d. If Head is unetmloyed, how long has he been without vork?NOTE: CODE LOWER LIMIT IF RESPONSE BRIDGES TWO CATEGORIES.:' -.:: 5-8 l-4 weeks - one month43: 9-13 14-18 weeks - 3 months5. 19-26 weeks - 6 months :6. 27-51 veeks7. 52 weeks or more, a year and.over. . 8. DK._:9. NA0. Inap., Not unemployed.. Ret&d. Coded 1 in col. 19cl'4 31 VA3128-30 \l2zq R6e. (If Head is retired) What kind of work dfd he do beforehe retired?v230EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL,SCHEDULE, p. 27,,titiDLEFT-HAND MARGIN OF INTERVIEWf-ovbou own your own home here, rent. or. .-.--- A.. _ L 1. OWN (or buying): 2. REtiT (or leesing)-3. Occupancy part of financial arrangeaent with employeror ownert1y 7. Other,’ 8. DK9. NA..32 V a32 ~8. HOW low have you lived in this house (apart=tnt)?- 0. Under a yearIl. One year to (but not including) two years-2. 2-4 yearsl+ 3. 5-9 yearsd4. lo-14 years .+5. 15-19 yearsw 6. 20-29 years (but not all of life)~7. !O years or more (but not all of life)8. All of life (regardless’or how many years)JI9. DK, NA-. . . =- :. _L_ ___.-. .._ -. .: .. _- ...----__.

,VN. . . . .:6ON ‘S‘14ZNOHdTI3Z OX '0,j,-qmNumnlo3

Project 491 -69 Deck 07ColumnhLmberCodeI1. - 363=8 R14. Do you have some kind of clock here in the house, also?1. YES5, 95 NO9. NA39 VZM RISi-’ Do you ever hire any paid household help? (Yes) Rl5a.Is this full-time help, regular part-time, or just help nowand then when you need it? /’-B\F. Full-time’. Part-timeNow and then,-&WA. wuucl+ nkk,;9: NA/o. No hired help.40 v2qo R15b. (If R does not hire any paid household help) Do you haveany household help that comes in from outside without Dayfor at least tvo days a week? (Yes) RlSc. How many days aweek usually?9:d1. One day2. Two days3. Three days$.+-Fo& days or more.7.Less than once a week but more than once a monthLess than once a month~.DK .z: Eap. Coded 1, 3,.or 5 in col.am,41 j&q\ Rl6. About how many books do you ovn, not counting children’sbooks or magazines?0. NONE1. l-102. 11-503. 51-1004. NORE THAN 1008. DK9. NAh ;;_ ~ . .- ._ __ ” ._. - -_. .---.. -. - ._..-_. _.._. I -..

Project 491-7-Deck 07ColumnNumberCode42 vzqt Rl7, (If dwelling appear6 to have own yard, but may be shared)16 this your om private yard here, or do.you share it withsome other family?. . .,.1. OWN3. SHARED5. Other ’43 WI3 R17a. Size of private yard?1. Small!i :..2. Medium or large_’9. NA0. Ioap., no yard.1~ COL~;L,Coded 0 in col. 74. @Dtb 3,s If 0~0Rl8. Do you People own any lot6 or garden patches?1. YESC~NW~O~r)l)3C15 FOR ~$@p*-~5. NO9. t&iRl9. Doe6 Your family have a car? (Yes) R19a. Do you havemore than one In the family? (Yes) .919b. HOW many?1. No, only one car2.Tvo -3. Three4. Pour5. Five or more9. NA0. No cars in family‘(

. Project 491 -8-Deck 07lcolumnNumberCodeDo you personally own any other kind of vehicle, like a46 'Mb k&le or a motor6cooter > that you yourself use? (Yes)bor#rcoD$:R20a. What is that?GO C&USla~lcJ~~es 1. Bicycle, not motorized2. Motorbike, motorscooter, motorcyclemotorbike, motorscooter, or motorcycler”47 v%q7 R21. Employment status e'.R is not employed 10 hours a week01 ~MIH* W’hO WS \Ohn‘a @u&v48 vt@ R2la:- About how far i6 it frun your house here to the mainplace where you work?., .. 7-3:.':. TO DISTIKGUISH EtPLOYED FROM UNEMPLCYED. SORT ON COL. 47 j:lrPArpoC~&,agbur &$w-". :.--f::..'Inap. R not employed, coded 12. Over # mile, lees than 1%3. lt miles or over, but less than 2#4. 2# miles to 4#5. Over 44 to 66.' Over 6 to 12+7. Over 12# to 318. Over 31 miles9. NA, DK

Project 491_- 9 - Deck 07ColumnNumberCode49-pvz49R21b. How long does it usually take you to get to work frqmhere, when you don’t make any SpeCisl Stops?CODE ACTUAL NUMBER OF MINUTES01. One minute or less.02. Two minute603. etc.97. 97 minute6 or more98. DK99. NA00. Inap. R not employed, coded 1 in col. 47. R workedat home. Coded 0 in col. 49R21c. Row do you usually get there?TO DISTINGUISB.EHPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 47t0.1.2.::5.6.7.8.9:Walks, Snap. R not employed. Coded 1 in col. 47R work6 at home, coded 0. in col. 48BicycleTwo-wheel motorPrivate car 1 w poo%Public transportation--not trainTrainTrain plus public transportationTrain plus private transportationOther; some days one, some days anothercmplnNAR22, 22a. R’s Church PreferenceCatholicand Orthodox!IL/ 11. Roman Catholicb- 12. Greek Rite Catholic21. Greek Orthodox22. Russian Orthodox23. Roumanlan Orthodox24. Serbian Orthodox20. Other Orthodox. . .

project 491 - 10 -Deck 07ColumnNumberCodeWP_rr. Jewish .coot.'r 35Protestant.JewishGeneral-.41. Protestant. No denomination given- 42. Non-denominational Protestant churchti43. Community church (No denominational basis)~40. Other Protestant (not listed below)Protestant. Reformation Erar 51. PresbyterlaoLrs2. Lutheran&53. CongregationalL-54. Evangelical and Reformedts5. Reformed, Dutch Reformed, or Christlao Reformed-56. United Church of Christr57. Episcopalian, Anglican, Church of EnglandProtestant.PietisticL 61. Methodistc 62. African Methodist Episcopal63. United Bretheran or Evangelical Bretheraoi.64. Baptist; 65. Disciple6 of Christ\> 66. 'Christian'Protestant.Neo-Fundamentalistv 71.~ United Missionary or Protestant Missionaryt- 72.. Church of God. 73.b Nazarene oP,Free Methodist,74: Church of God and Christ, 75.~ Penteccrtal or Assembly of God-76.. Church of Christ; 77. Salvation Armyv 78.‘ Primitive Baptist or Free Will Baptist; SouthernBaptist279." Seventh Day Adventistr/70. Other Fundamentalist_ .~ -._I._Llr.- * - i - ..-.._ .’ I_---.-- ~----

Project 491- 11 - Deck 07ColumnNumberCodei.;''.3k-5FCont.Christian Scientists,82. Spiritualists -’..- 83. Latter Day Saints, Mormons, 84. Unitarian or Universalist.-85. Jehovah's Witnesses6: 86. 87. QuakersUnityNon-Christians, Other Than Jewish-. 01. Agnostics, Atheistsi/02. MohamedansYO3. Buddhf stsi 04. Hindub 08. Other non-Jude&Christian Religions- 96. Has no preference. &. 97. Other religions98. DK PreferenceL99. tuR23, 23a,b,c. Education of Rc L- 00. Nonev 11.. 1 Gradek12. 2 Grades- 13. 3 "k14. 4 ((615. 5 )1 ) or 1st to 8th Grade, NA exact level completedw 16. 6 "b 17. 7 l421. 8 Grades'.- 31 . 9 Grades~32. 10 Gradesd 33. 11 Grades, or 9th-12th Grade, NA exact level completed._ -.- ..-.-.. -- -.

Prbjec~t 491 - 12 - Deck 07ColumnNumberCode* -ei3=s3 Education of R (continued)Cont.NOTE: Code highest level attained. Non-collegetraining. The primary distinction betweencollege and non-college training lies inwhether the schooling leading to a vocationalskill includes peripheral subjects such as liberalarts. For example--business college. is considerednon-college because non-business coursesere not taught; for nurses with decrees, trainingIs considered college because the curriculum isbroadened beyond the minimum skill requirements.Normal schools should be treated as teachers’college, “Normal school” being the same in aprevious generation..l-*- 41. 9 Grades plus non-college training- 42. 10 Grades plus non-college training,,43. 11 Grades plus non-college trainingc 51.12 Gradest.61. 12 Grades plus non-college trainingi 71.Some college~81. College degree (4 years college) (not furtherspecified)~82. Haster’s degreeY 83. PhD, LitD, ScD, LhD, DFa, DLit, DPh, DPhiL, DSc,L.84. LLD, JD, JSD, SJD85. MD, DDS, DVM, VS.: 86. DD, JCD, STD, TED, 87. LLB:98. DKL-i 99. t&i___-. I- -..- -” ___.x.....-. -. --_ -. ._x- II _w----

Project 491- 13 - neck 07ColumnNumberCodeR24a, b. Specific traininn courses actuallv taken by R0.R attendsno courses1.2.3,4.5.6.Education courses to continue general education up tohigh school (R attends class)Education courses to continue general education up tohigh school (by correspondence)’Education courses to continue education up to acollege degree or equivalentOccupational, vocational training courses (R attendsclass) _Occupational, vocational training courses (bycorrespondence)Other specialized training (foreign language, artappreciation, ,etc;)9.?&I. . ; .: . * .:’R25. Were you brought up mostly on a farm, in a town, in asmall city, or in a large city? (If town, small cfty, or largecity) R25a. Which city (town) was that?EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL IN LEFT-&U%) liARGIN OF IhTERVIEWSCHEDULE, p. 32R25b. When you did leave the farm, were you just coming alongwith your family or was it something.you yourself wanted todo anyway?3ust came with family.5. Wanted on ownt remembercSC.‘: ..

Project 491 - 14 - Deck 07ColumnNumberCodeThinking back, did you leave the farm mainly becauseyou couldn’t make a living there, or were there other reasonswhy you left? (IF OTHER REASONS) R25d. What were those?10. COULDN’T MARE A LIVING (BOX CHECKED)Other Economic or Job-Related Reasons20. Farming (in general) too difficult, dirty, long hours21. Couldn’t run farm; not enough help to manage farm22. Farming (in general) not well-paid enough23. Got a better-paying job24. Got a job elsewhere preferred because easier, moreInteresting28. Got a better job (no further specification)Didn’t like farming (no further s ecification ; NA2gm which of the above. OmlC t

Project 491ColumnNumberCode- 15 - Deck 07.Circumstances stated: Reasons not clear or out of R’S control60. Took a job (no indication of preference or reason:for “better job” code 28)Enlisted In the service (reasons not stat df:: Drafted into the service u.(ta @Hzmrr%hAmoa98. DK, Don’t remember99. NACoded 2-O in col. 56. Coded 1 In col. 57Extra reasons for leaving the farm,’‘i,::3.4.5.76:8.9.0.One economic or job-related reasonOne familial reasonOne other attraction off farmOne other negative feature of farm lifeOne circumstanceTwo of the aboveThree or more of the aboveInap. No further mentions. Coded 2-O in col. 56. CodeL1 In col. 57.I- .___. :. - __-. _-. .-._ ___ _ -- . .

:P.-- .--- .--. .~ - _--_._ _ . ..~_.. ^ ---.

The University of MichiganSurvey Research CenterStudy of American Use of TimeProject 491November-December 1965Deck'082. -.ColumnNumberCodel-3 Study Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (08)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box). .-.R is under 212. R is over 219. NAc7/2&&M)R26a. Starting with the tf me you were 21, I would like toknow more about any other places you have lived infor I6 months or more.11 Vrb3 TYPE OF PLACE CODECODE FIVE bi&NTI@NS * ..LEDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-HAND MARGIN 7.-h!.& -OF INTERVIRW SCHEDULE~p. 32\rr $i $,$s\.16-17 v2b0 01.l&=1920-21a$ ;;. MAINE22-2324-25 v 272 ; RHODE ISIANDMIDDLE ATl&NTIC !M~TleOPocrrPh,ArrEA11.: DELAWARE12. NEW JERSEY13. NEW YORK14. PENNSYLVANIA _

Project 491:-2-.-. Deck 08.s3 :.w JColumnNumber16-1718=1920-2122-2324-25Cnde-.P2ba. StateCode Cont.EAST NORTH CENTRAL21. ILLINOIS22. INDIANA23. MICHIGAN24. OHIO25. WISCONSINWEST NORTH CENTRAL31. IOWA .\ i ': . ..*...-._32. KANSAS33.34.-1 c4lL..MISSOURI- -35. NEBRASKA36. NORTH DAKOTA37. SOUTH DAKOTASOLID SOUTH41..42.4::iti.'46.47.49.ALABAMAARKANSASFLORIDAGEORGIAiOUISIANAMISSISSIPPISOUTH CAROLINATEXAS51. XENTUCKY52. MARYLAND53. OKLAHOM54. TENNESSEE55. WASHISGTON, D.Ci56. WEST VIRGINIAMOUNTAIN STATES, : *61.62.63.64.E*'67:68.ARIZOKACOLORADOIDAHO!MONTANANEVADANEW MEXICOUTAHWYOMING'---

I 'bOLUmnNumber08:16-1718-1920-2122-2324-25Code CODE CHANGE 16 12/21/6P26a. State (U.S.) and Nation (other than U.S.) Code (cont.176. Canada77. Mexico78. Central America and Islands79. South America80. British Isles81. Germany I82. France83. Italy -84, All other Western Europe and Scandanavia -\:':'r

Project 491 -3- Deck 08Column P26a State Code (cont.)NumberPACIFIC STATES71. CALIFORNLA72. OREGON9% -MAaWASHINGTONOne year (12 months - 23.9 months)4 35 - 6.4 years5. 6# ‘- 9.4 years6. lo-14 years7. 15-24 years8. 25-39 years9. 40 years or more (but not all of life)+. DK. :r -. NA31 27s Extra Places R has livedEDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-HANDMARGIN OF INTERVIEW SCHEDULE, p. 32Owap..No more than five mentions 02)Lb \ (rJ tLLlL*\Q’&q R27. Preferred Size of Cotnmunitv*. . . .. .\?6. Larner with some further contingency (“...if Ididn’t have to live in the middle of town”, etc.)3 --- Same size with some further contfngency (“--if I. could be in a suburb”)8. Smaller with some contingency (“--provided Iwasn’t too far from a large city,” etc.)\_. - .-- _.-^_‘_- ^_,-.._: ‘-- _. . “... . ..--.-

Project 491 -4- Deck 08ColumnNumberCodewfor preferrinn smaller comunity37-38 CODE THREE MENTIONSSocial Relations with Other ‘People. .;;-$260 R27a* Reasonsi..-.,, -. :: .01. People more friendly02. See friends more often; more likely to knowpeople you run intoknow nefgl06. #4Ofi 0107. Morals art YCLL~L08. Can trust people more09. Less crime ’Socialfns~l~ueions10.11.Churches (smaller, more hospitable, etc.)Schools (smaller, better, etc.)Tempo of Life20. Not SO much rush; morerelaxed life; slower pace21.22.33-3435-3637-38cont..Physical Features. . -2.30. Less noise, qu$eter31. Not so dirty; cleaner, better air32. More space, more land, more green trees33. Nearer to outdoor recreation fitARIa =COUyf.4Cl~W m ecHst ,wt ANlH&C5Population oressure40. Less people, less crowded (no further detailsHort~~lWTraffic congestion less; less time to get to-..- -.-.--.__ .--_L_._ ---. ..-. . .__

Project 491-5 Deck 08ColumnJ?umberCodeR27a.continuedReasons for prefertine: 1arRer COmUnitVSocial Relations with Other People52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.People more friendlyMore choice of freinds; don’t have to spend timewith people you don’t likePeople (neighbors) less nosey, mind their ownbusiness moreLikes anonymity, impersonality; prefers notknowing ..-. other,yJ---~*i.I~I&dpeople_\I .,&WV cMore . interesting people; more kinds of peopleMorals are betterCan trust people moreLees crimeSocialInstitutions60.61.62.63.More place6 to go; more convenient (notfurther specified) &Oel M~EJ~(s m m. MOQr AC-U I1Fine arts, culture: more muSeUrnS, art galleries,theatersMore, better sports event6(More) entertainment (type unspecified, ortype other than 21 & 22)64.65.66.BetterBetterBettershoppingSchoolschurches67. More TV, radio choice68 Better hospitals, doctorsfin‘ p&J+XR i)lhci+*$; tA&zL tiOR% ofwmuMrN~ ’-- Tenno of Lifea70. v * ; not as dull; more bustle,excitement;Physical Fea- Yes -.- _A.>% . .._.-. ..- _.------.-. _ _. ^-^-_- . --1-11---

Project 491 -6- Deck 08ColumnNumberCodeR27a.cant inued16OlatiOnNAInap. R want6 to live in 6ame size plazc.co&a 0 in col. 32 j-,2 : L rc’.-:! c L;. ti*t c.Y.\‘SWS ,Extra reason6 for living in a smaller' or lareer olace1.::4.5.6.7.f :0.One concerning social relationsOne concerningt6ocial institutions *One concerning tempo of lifeOne concerning physical featuresOne other reasonTwo concerning'only social relation6Two concerning only social institutions sSocial relations and social institutionsTwo: all other combinationsThree or more reasonsNone, Inap. R list6 3 reasons or lessCoded 0 in Col. 32R28.0.1.2.‘2;-.-5,--_ 6.--- 7. ~8.9.-.+.About what do you think your total incoma *sillbe this vear for Pourself and your immediate family?Under $l,OO$\$1,0004,999,~ '-.$2,OCO-2,999$3,000-3,999$4,000-4,999$S,OOO-5,999$6,000-7,499 J$7,500-9,999 '$lo,coo-14,999$15,000 or overDXNA; Refusedi- - _ - - _... - _- . _~-- ._-_ _ _. __. -.-

Project 491 -7- Deck 08ColumnNumberCode41 +z$3 R29. How much of that is the income of the head of the familv?. . . . .0.1.2.3.4.i:i:9.Under $1,000$l,OOO-1,999$2,000-2,999$3,000.3,999$4,000-4,999$5,000-5,999$6,000-7,4999$7,500.9,999$10,000-14,999$15,000 or over-. DK+. NA; RefusedR30. Tvpe of dwelling0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.One- or two-family house, except a farmhouseApartment house, 10 fam:lies or lessApartment house, 11-20 familie6Apartment house, 21 families or moreFarm houseTemporary houstng, trailer, etc.Dormitory, barrack6EotelOtherHA43 gz- R31.H ow easy would you 6ay it was'to get R to be interviewed2:Easy,.. . . . :i: '__.5. Hard9. NA; DK__., __ _ ._ .-.. _ -.-.- --_ _ _ _. _ _.._---- _- .-1.~-_

Project 491-8- Deck 08ColumnNumbercode444286R32.How many of ,hi6 daily activities (not the otherdetails) did R have written. in his diarv?1. Almost all2.3.4.5. None9. NA; DK45 v2egR33.How many times would you guess A made entries onhis diarv during the .diarv dav?.4R34.1. Four or more2.3.4.5. None9. NA; DKHow careful would you say R was in giving (eitherwritten or verbal) information about hi6 day?1. Very careful47. v209R35.5:4.5. Very carele66 '9. NA; DKHow would YOU rate R's Qtterest in the whole interview?1. Very interestedi:4.5. Very uninterested9. Np; DK.I- .___,_. ._ ._ ..__. -_ -- __. _ . _

I IProject 491ColumnNumber. .!.48 -aCodeR36Ane of R-9- Deck 08. .-wCfXE ACTUAL AGE. Code mid-point of rough intervalestimate. Round down if half is preceded by even digit.Code up ifhalf is preceded by odd digit.99. NAR37. Total number of people in household see 19 or older:1. One2. Two3. Three .4. Four5. Five6. Six7. Seven8. Eight (If more than 8, see coding supervisor)9. NAR38. Total number of people 19 or older who are emoloved1. One2. Two3. Three.4. Four5. Five .'6. six7. Seven8. Eight or more9. NA!f,. ._.-1__.--_..

Reject 491-lO-Deck 08ColualnNumberCodeR39. Was R's spouse present in any wav during the interview?FROM INTERVIEWER'S COIYMENTS, USE YOUR JUDGMENT AS TOSERIOUSNESS OF EFFECTS ON NEXT THREE QUESTIOh'SAly1. Yes, but effects on interview ~rz2m.n~~ , irrelevant2. Yes, but effects on interview appear not too seriou3. Yes, and effects on Interview are probablyserious or affect many questionsR40. Were there any (other) interruptions or other factorsduring the interview that we should know about?r - ? ‘,1. Yes, but ef fee ts on interview ateAizlatso*&irrelevant2. Yes, but effects on Interview appear not too serious.,/:,. I.‘,3. Yes, and effects on interview are probably seriousor affect many questionsiR41. Are there any other facts about R (e.g., senile,very tired) that we should know about in lnter-Eretine. this tnterview?1. Yes, but effects on interview am&’ -r irrelevant.2. Yes, but effects on interview appear not too serious. .cr:’3. Yes, and effects on interview are probably /'serious or affect many questions.-. -

project 491. -6- -D&09---:.- RIICIir *..- CCL-..-- - : l m .- . -=i - * .‘.‘.‘i.**e,k.-~ ..= 3‘ -... ,“.=& i _l -Column-R attends no courses -“’Education courses tdrcontinue general educationup to high school (R attends class)Education courses to continue general educationup to high sci601 (by correspondence)Education’courses to continue education up to&her specialized training (foreign -language,art appreciation, etc.)e‘r,, . w . ‘*-.ul.e..--. --we -. 3rck 0’7--_r.-Were you brought up mostly on a farm, in a town,in a small city, or in a large city? (If town,small city, or large’ city) R25a. Which city (town)was that? - z--T-k-‘Pc!“Town” (unmodified); population 2,SOO+O,OOOSO,000 to 100,000; or immediate suburbcity100,000 to 250,000; or immediatesuch a city '250,000 to 500,000; or immediate suburb9-y%d.OOO; or immediate suburb of such7. City overa city8. Small city, NA population. “Large town”.,. 9 l Large city, Uh population’.o.DK,NA\ ...^ .

\The University of MichiganStudy of AmericanSurvey Research CenterProject 491November-December--. '--r...C'.4/-p--I,_ s"Lc-,ColumnNumber/-*.-•-,A'-%4 *,..- .:-'-r D,,,k ‘08 .: _--.. '.L-. . -Use of Ti.1661965'-r'w-.2.Code-'.'Study Number (491). -._--+ LI,l =3n.*‘-,.*_"%.'54s>-I1zFp. continuedType of Place Code !iI riL1Farm, rural-22 Village under 2,500 when name of town given,:' ':s;alL to?'Toh (unmodrfied); population 2,500-50,0004. City from 50,000 to 100,000; or immediate 6uburbof such a city5. City from 100,000 to 250,000; or immediatesuburb of such a city.City fran 250,OO to 500,000; or immediate ._suburb of ~qc+.a,cityCity over '~30~00; or immediate suburb ofsuch a citySmall city, NA population. "Large town"9. Large city, NA population'-StateCode~YI~NNEI~TICLTT'20121OZs\MAINE '03. MASSACHUSETTS A+=22-23 04. NEW HAMPSHIRE ‘. =24-25 06. 05. VERMONT RHODE ISLAND.,- .a--/.-.'MXDDLE ATLANTIC/'/-: ,;. i,/11 . ;' &AWARE12. NEW JERSEY,*.'13. NEW YORK14. PENNSYLVANIA.i,-/A-- - - ..___. ___ ..

-.--a.IProject 491 -3- , Deck 08column P26a State Code (cont.)PACIFIC STATES27 2871. CALIFORNIA72. CRXCS73. XAf ii CGiCX8t. AIASKA82. HAWAIi'/ r,residence code..j../0. No cfurther) placi lived 6 months or more1. 6 month.- 11.9 months3: One 2 year (12,months - 23.9 months)+. DK4?2&6. Extra Places R has lived$$Y t). None,Inap. R has 5 places or less listedOne place under 2500 population21, On; place 2,500~30,0003. One place SO,OOO-250,000 or immediate suburb4. One place over 250,000 or Immediate suburb: .--5. Two places under 50,0006. Two places over 50,000 and7. Two places one over S?,OOO8.9.Three placex,Three% placesor morel twoor moms, none- sJYl&u:~immediate suburband one under 50,000(or more) over 50,000or one over 50,000-

I.-.-..... ,_- -9ip4w-. ,OCCUPATION CODE(~30digit Coder, from DepartmentOccupations, 1960 EditionProfessional and Technical (000-195).,.*--L --- 01. JiAccountants and Auditors (000)i ---02,b/5 --- 03-d/& -.- &$,v,6 b ::I &“;6. -- 07:/-.08;//b-6 -.- og*‘/6 . . . lo./,6 -. ll.J/Clergymen (023)Teachers - secondary and primary (1820184)’Teachers - college, Librarians, prfncipalr (Dentists (071)1Physfcfans and Surgeons (162)Engineers (O&0-033)Lawyers and Judges (105)Social and Welfare Workers (165, 171)Other Iledlcal and Paramedical - Chiropractors, Optometristr,Osteopaths, ?harmacists, VI terfnarians, Nurses, Therapista,and Healers (022, 152, 153, 160, 154, 150, 151, 193)Scientists, Physical and Social - e.g., Chem1str, Physicaland Biologicai Scientists, Statltloians, etc. (021, 130-145, 171.175). -3 .-. 12.d’Tg,chnLcinns - Airplane Pilots and Navigators, beuigners,Dieticions and Nutritionists, Draftsmen, Foresters and IConservationists, Funeral Directors, Embalmers, Photographers,Radfo Operators, Surveyors, Technicfans (medical, dental,testing, > (012, 072, 073, 074, 103, 104, 161, 164,181, 183, 190-192)’5 me- 13;vPublfc Advisors - Editors and Reportcre, Farm and HomeManagement Advisors, Personnel and Lobor Relations Workcrn,Recreation and Group Workers, Religfous Workers (075,102, lS3, 16.5, 170) ci,lrL;c &.J~A6--.17.fi 0th er Semi-Professional or Profesoional (with collegedegree) - e.g., Architects5-- 18.w Other Semi-Professional (no college degree)5 --- lO.u/... Profeaeional, NA what type..C.7..- e_ - _. . . . _ ..-... -_ .- _..

.OccupationCode-2- -._/i,CodeSelf-employed Busineesmen. Managers and Official8 (R, 250-285)6.. 2l.&/Self-employed Businessman, Owner or Part-owner, ‘Large’Bueincss (earned more than $lO,OOCr in 1063)6 -. 22.“/ Self-employed Businessman, Owner or part-owner, “Soall~v’ Business (earned less than $10,000. in 1963)6..23. / Self-employed Business, NA what size6-e 28.#’ m Managers, Officials, m&d da{- cw+yi)6 .- 29 .d’ Hanager, Official or Proprietor, NA vhat type.Clerical and Sales (Y, 2, 301-360, S, 380-395)h5 .- 305/l Bookkeeper (310)-- 319/ Stenographers, Typists, and Secretarier (343, 360, 2).: -- 32.V’ Other Clerical (Y, 301-360)-- 33.,/l Sales. Higher-status traveling or “outelde” goode (381, 382): -- 34.v.” Sales, Higher-statyo traveling or “outside” remicea (380,385, 393, 395)q-- 35.L’/ Sales. “Inside” Saleo. Saleoman, Clerk (S)4 -- 36.2’ Sales. Lower-status “outdfde” raler. Hucksterr, Peddlers,, Newsboys (383, 390)N -- 37.;‘) Othet Salesd-- 38.~” Clerical, Nh what type (Y. 2, 301-360)Y--39.:/ Sales, NA vhst type (S, 380-395)Skilled Workers (Q, 401-554)2i’ 41.” Self-employed Artisans and Craftsmen42.ti/ Foremen (430)48.1’,1 Other Craftsmen and Kindred ljorkerr49.?/ Skilled Worker, NA vhat typeSemi-skilled. Operatives and Kindred Workerr (T, W, 601 - 721)2 --Sl.J/ Operative8 and Kindred Workerr..-- IXt\..-.-..--- ^ _... -j-” __I-.__:-.-.._.-...- . ..-._&_.-L-_.--.._.

. . . , .Occupation Code - 3CodeService Workers (555, 801-890, p)O-- 61&’ Protective Service Workers 0 Firemen, Uarshallr andConstoblea, Policenen and Bailiff8 (850.854)‘Z-- 62;~/ Other Protective Service (860)2 -- 63.4, Members of Armed Service - Enlisted men, NA vhetherenlisted or officer (555)S-- 64.d Members of Armed Service - Officers (555)I-- 65.

2..f .Occupation - 4INote. Coding of part-time fannere. Depends onclassification of head. (1) IL land was farmed part-timebut only non-farm job was neniioned, non-farm job wascoded. (2) Apparent workere who had picked up smallfarms while maintaining non-farm jobs were coded non-farm,(3) Farm heads who appeared to be picking up non-farm workon side were coded “farm”. In general, depended on coderestimate of primscy. Where all else was equal (or unknown)co&d Sy flrot mention.c.-_ . -i_ --- .--. _-. -.. _-..-_..--

The University of Michigan Study on Americans Use of TimeSarvey Research Center Project 491SUPPLEMENT TO THE ACTIVITIESDeck 09REPLACED CODEThe following is an explanation of the problems encountered in the editingand coding of Deck 09 (Questions P.23 - P.29 of the questionnaire).I. Time In General.I ,The time for e& replaced activity. (or group of repl’aced activities)is to be accepted as It is entered in the questionnaire, regardlessof whether or not it is more or 1~s~ than the one, two, or threehour. periods,” and regardless of whether or not the total ,time is moreor less than six hours. In addition, the time listed for each replacedactivity in the questionnaire does not have to be consistentwith the time entry in the diary.II.Too Much TimeNCTE: Part A presumes that the time is NA and that the possibleamount of time for the ,activity, as found in the diary, isgreater than the amount necessary to total six hours.Part B presumes that the time is NA.tA. If an entry occurs, s&h ss “1 would take the rest of the timefrom...(the time is NA and the possible &mount of tine, as foundin fhe.d.iary, is greater than the amount necessary to total sixhours), and the time already accounted for is less tban six hours,assign the difference (between six hours. and the time alreadyaccounted for) to this activity.B. If an entry occurs, such as “I would take the rest of the timefrcm..., and the time already accounted fat is six hours or more,code the replaced activity entry but with a “No Time” entry.Use a minus (0) In the ‘!Time Gained” column to Indicate “No Time.”If the time for all of the replaced activities entered totals lessthan six hours, the last activity coded will be a not ascertained entrywith the “Time Gained” as the amount necessary to total six hours;i.e., the difference between six hours and the ascertained time.The four column summary in this case will include ‘?gnt in the firstcolumn (“Quection Where Listed”). “00” In the second and third(“Activity”) columns, and “14Y depending on the amount of time fathe fourth column (“Time Gained”).

-.-I,-J Project 491-2-Deck 09i-. -XV. ~iscef~aneous ResponsesA.“Depends” - If a response, such as “it depends on the seriousnessof the situation,” is given, but with no activity, code the entryNA; however, if a response, such as “I would take the time fromwork, but only in an emergency,” is given, disregard the qualification(“only in an emergency”) and code the activity.-7-4.i.:AB.C.D.E.The same activity is listed for each question - code the activityas macy times as it is entered. Do not lump any activities.NA “Time Gained” entries (not covered in section XI or III) -assign the amount of time necessary to complete the one, two, orthree hour periods.Lumped activities - if two or more replaced activities are groupedtogether with undifferentiated time:(1) in order of mention, code the total available time for eachreplaced activity as it is found in diary until the necessarytotal is reached; however, if this means that one or more ofthe replaced activities would not have to be included in orderto reach the necessary total (and would consequently bedropped), then --(2) Divide the necessary time equally between the replacedactivities.“Either-Or” - if a response such as “1 would take the time fromeither . ..or from...” is given, divide the time equally betweenthe two activities..-+-%iV. Editing Questions P.26 - P.29If the interviewer has not already done so, edit in the activity towhich the question refers. Then, if eny of the questions do refer tothe lst, 2nd, and 3rd longest activities, code them as such; if anyof the questions do not refer to 1st. Znd, or 3rd longest activities,then the question is NA for that activity.. ._ .-

e The University of MichiganI ... Survey Research Center -. . ,Study of Americans Use of TimeProject 491November-December 1965Deck 9REPLACED ACTIVITIESColumnNumber1-3CodeStudy Number (491)4-5Deck Number (-wOq6y9Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)P23, P24, P25. Suppose that early on (Diary Day) you discoveredthat something had come up suddenly. You could tend to It anypart of the day or night, but somehow you simply had to find onehour to take care of it before you went to bed agdrn. In a daylike the one you had on (Diary Day), what things would you havegiven up to make room fur that hour? Suppose the thing that cameup unexpectedly would take 3 hours, but not necessarily all inone piece. What other two hours would you give up to make room?Finally, suppose you had to find 6 hours unexpectedly, but notnecessarily all in one piece. Where would you have found anotherthree hours?1LOOK AT ALL ACTIVITIES LISTED IN QS. P23, P24 AND P25.; PINIl THE ACTIVITY WITH THE LARGEST MOUNT OF TIME GAIhZD ANDCODE "1" BESIDE IT IN THE RIGHT-HAND MARGIN. FIND THE ACTIVITYWITH THE SECOND MRGEST MOUNT OF TINE GAINED AND CODE IT "2."FIND THE ACTIVITY WITH THE THIRD LARGEST AXOUNT OF TIME GAINEDAND CODE IT "3 . "THE ACTIVITY MARKED "1" WILL BE CODED FIRST, THE ONE MARKED “2”WILL BE CODED SECOND, AND THE ONE MARKED "3" WILL BE CODED THIRD.ALL REMAINING ACTIVITIES LISTED IN P23. P24 ;LND P25 WILL BE CODEDACCORDING TO ORDER OF MENTION._. _. -._ ._-. __ _ . _. - .- - -. ._~

Project 491 ,. . . -2- : ‘. Deck 55co1;mn ‘-?+NumberCodep23, P24, P25.SUm',RY OF THE CONTENT IN EACH ACTIVITY FIELD\\‘.B1st col. Question where activity is found2nd 6 3rd ~01.: Activity4th iol.: Time gainedSUWY OF TEE ACTIVITY FIEIJX10-13: Longest activity replaced14- 17 : Second longest activity replaced18-21: Third longest activity replaced22-25: Fourth activity26-29: Fifth activity30-33: Sixth activity‘_34-37: Seventh activity38-41: Eighth activity _42-45 : Ninth activity46-49 : Tenth activity50-53: Eleventh activity54-57 : Twelfth activity58-61: Thirteenth activity10141822263034P23, P24, P25. Question where activity is listed1. Question P232. ,Question P243, I Question P25Too busy to replace any activitiesCould replace any activity/3I4650545811-1215-1619-2023-2427-2831-3235-3639-4043-4447-4851-5255-56S9-60no activities replaced; no further mentions.>:. rabLcria. PZr, P25. Activity replacedUSE ACTIVITYr :MASTER CODEco” &j c-w*00. DK: N1\: Inap., no activities replaced, no furtherment Ions_ ._ . -- --. .-. _ -,_ .--. ----- - --_ ^.. . - .._ _ ..__

4 ‘.,* Project 491. * *ColumnNumberCode/” -3-Deck 35c 131721252933ZI4549535761P23, P24. P25. Time gained: (Time duratiotiof activity replaced)1. l-14 minutes15-29 minutes:* 30-44 minutes4: 45-59 minutes60-89 minutes 1 hr.90-119 minutesi-i?i20-179 minutes 2 hrs.8.r-180 minutes or more 3 hrs. or more9. DK, NA0. Inap. No activities replaced. No further mentions.FOR THREE LONGEST ACTIVITIESONLY62P26. ::(PJFST.LONGEST ACTIVITY REPLACED) Now one of the mainthings you said you would put off if you absolutely had to on(Diary Day) was (Longest Activity Replaced). Suppose you neededbadly to put that off not just one day, but day after day for quitea Jhile. Would you think of this as sirr.plv impossible, possiblebut difficult, or wculdn't it be very difficult?i1." IMPOSSIBLE2. POSSIBLE BUT HARD3. NOT TOO HARD8. DK9. NA^.0. Inap. Not (first) (second) (third) activity; no activityreplaced; no further mentions63P27. How about (Second Activity Replaced)?CODE AS IN P26.64P28. How about (Third Longest Activity Replaced)?CODE AS IN P26.--- -- --e-7 ..,._C__..__ _ ..-. .._ ._. -._-__ ._ ._.. ._

“‘Project 49 1 -4- Deck 55 !columnNumber65 . Additional activities (for more than 13 activities replaced)One more activity totaling less than 15 minutesOne more activity totaling 15-29 minutesTwo more activities totaling less than 30 minutesOne more activity totaling 30-59 minutes .Two more activities totaling 30-59 minutesThree activities totaling less than 60 minutesOne or two activities totaling 60 minutes or moreThree or more activities totaling 60 minutes or more.9. DK, NA0. Inap. , less than 13 activitiesP29, P29a. In general, how do you feel about your time. Wouldyou say you... ? (If 3) How often would you say you have timeon your hands that you don’t know what to do with?1.i:4.Always feel rushedOnly sometimes feel rushedAlmost never feel rushed and DK or WA to P29a.Almost never feel rushed and quite often havetime on your handsAlmost never feel rushed and just now and thentime on your handsAlmost never feel rushed and almost never haveon your handshavetime8.9.DKNA..i. .‘2. . ...___’

niProject 491Column ’Number-5- Deck 5579-80Total number of activity cards frcm the time diaryCount the number of activities and divide by 6; ifthere is anything over count it as an extra card.For example If there are 24 activities, the entry in~01s. 79-80 should be 24/6 - 041 ‘if there are 25activities, the entry should be 25/6 = 04 or 05; if thereare 76 activities, the entry is 76/6 - 12 + or 13.- - - _ ._

.The University of Michigan Study on Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491 .,ACTIVITY CODE - Deck 10 t ! 1ColumnNumberCode_.l-4 Interview Number (first line of face sheet)Hour at &ich the first activity beganThe Time Diary encompasses a 24 hour period, beginningat 12fOl AM and running through 12: 00 midnight. Eachhour begins on the 1st minute and runs through the 60th;e.g., 12:Ol - l:OO, l:Ol.- 2:00, 2:01 - 3:00, etc.The code for the “Hour *$t uhich the first activity began”is entered once for the first of every six activities(once per card). The “hour” of the “first” activityis coded as the 01 b the 24 hour; e.g., an activitybeginning at 12: 01 AM (12: 01 - 1: 00 AM) is coded “Ol”,an activity beginning at 1: 15 AM (1:Ol - 2:00 AM) iscoded “02” an activity beginning at 12: 25 PM (12: 01 -1:OO PM) 1: coded “13”.7-919-2131-33!,\ 43-4555-5767-69PrimaryActivityThe following code applies to the primary activity,which is found in the “hhat did you do” columns ofthe Diary, the secondary activity, which is found inthe “Doing anything else” columns of the Diary, andDeck 09 - The Activities Replaced Code for questionsP.23, P.24, and P.25 of the questionnaire.Not Ascertained (NA) periods of time:(1) If 10 minutes or less, the NA time is to bedivided equally between the preceding andfollowing primary activity.(2) If greater than 10 minutes, NA time lo to becoded in the most appropriate “residual”category - 04, 07, 19, 27, 36, 48, SG, 68, 78,88, or 98.Activities with an * in the third column requireentries from the auxiliary code (which follows).+ - Except for activities scheduled or facilitleo provided bythe company.--_..^._...- .__“._““.” .-

Project 491-2- Deck 10(ColumnNumber..__~ 7-9f 19-21i 31-34~-I. A 43-4555-5767 -69(Coat. )CodeWORK REUTBD009) Normal occupational work (outside R’s home)019) Normal occupational work at home or brought home029) Overtime (specifically differentiated from normalwork by R)03*) Trips at work’(differentiable from normal work;e.g., bus drivers code 00)04*) Waiting time or interruptions at work (e.g., machinebreakdown, supply shortage)059) Work on a second job, moonlighting069) Meals at the workplace (other meals code 43,44, or 76)079) Non-workLng time before or after working hour”089) Coffee-breaks, other prescribed non-workiag b=alut09*) Trip time (including waiting) to or from work._ _..__-_-._-_ .-- - .. . ., .._ ..-

.Project 491 '-3- Deck 10ColumnNumberHOUSEWORK (Code activities of household m&s, etc. under WORK)109) Preparing and cooking food (for babies code 209)119) Doing dishes, cleaning up after meals129) Indoor cleaning (sweeping, washing, bed-making)139) Outdoor cleaning (sidewalk, garbage)149) Laundry, ironing159) Mending or upkeep of clothing, shoes169) Other tepairs and home operations (snow removal,painting)179) Gardening, animal care189).,Upkeep of heat and water supplies199) Other (household bills, paperwork, etc.)CHILD CARE209)219)229)23*)All baby care (under 5 years) - including mealsCare to older children (over 5 years) - dressinggeneral supervision, getting upHelping with or supervising schoolworkReading stories to or talking with children (under19 years old)249)259)IndoorOutdoorgames or manualgames or walksinstruction269) Medical care (doctor's visits, giving medicine, etc.). 279) Other child care (e.g., babysitting for someone else,289)unless codable-a___---_-above)-29*) Trips (including waiting time) related to child careSHOPPING AND PURCHASING.-30*) Everyday goods and products (food, clothing, etc.)31*) Durable goods (cars, appliances, etc., hardware)329) Personal care outside home (barbers, masseurs, etc.)339) Medical and dental care outside home34*) Government services (post office, civic fees, licenses,etc.)35*) Repair and cleaning services (car, laundry, appliances,etc.)36*) Wafting for the purchase of goods and services37h) Other and professional services (caterer, lawyer, etc.)389) ~~-~-~--~--~--39*) Trips (including waiting time) related to shopping. .._-_

Project 491 -49 Deck 10tColumnNumberCodePRIVATE NEEDS409) Personal warhing and dressing (getting up, gettingready for bed) ’419) Personal medical care at home429) Care given to other adults in the household, gettingthem up439) Eating meals and snacks at home (with visiting guestscode 76)449) Eating out (at workplace code 06, at friends code 76)459) Essential sleep (usually at night)469) Incidental sleep and naps479) Resting ’ .:489) All other private or not aacertalned (especially athome activities)49*) Trips (including waiting time) related to private needaADLRT EDUCATION OR OCCUF’ATION~ TRAINING7509)519)529)539)54*)55*)569)579)589)59qAttending classes, as a full-time student (or as amajor occupation)Attending classes or .tralnlng courses, as less thana full-time studentAttending special Lectures and talks, givenoccasionaLLyPrograms of political or union training coursesHomework and research for any course (or Lecture);correspondence coursesReading technical journals or books for personalinstructionOther, Nh whichw------e-e-----of the abcp; iTrips (including waiting time) related to adult educatfan’ ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVIG .609) Participating as member of a party, union, etc. (for: church code 64)619) Voluntary activity as an elected official of an._. .. erganizat ion. .629) Other organizational participation, not covered in60 or 61-- 639) Volunteer work for a civic purpose649) Participating as member of a religious club(going to church code 65) -659) Religious practice; attending church rerviceo aadceremonic;a669) Participating in factory or worker’s councils orcoumittees (union-management)679) Participating la other organlaations (family, pUaBt,military, etc.)689) Other, NA tihith of the above69*) Trips (Including waiting time) connected withorganizational activity._ -. __ e..- _--- . . . - -_ -- .___ -,- ._, --

.Project 491Deck 10. .(ColumnNumberCodeSOCIAL ENTERTAIN?fENT AND OTHER SOCIAL LIFE-709) Sports events . .719) Circus, night-club,- fair, dancing, music-hall(included related meals)72*) Movies73*) Theatre, shows, concert, opera749) Museum, exhibition759) Entertaining friends or visiting friends769) Party or reception (with 'meals) given by or for R779) Bar, soda fountain, tearocm (meals coded 44)789) Party or reception, without meals; other social Life,NA which of the above79*) Trips (including waiti,ng time), connected with social LifeSPORTS AND ACTIVE LEISURE\I%,809)819)829)839).’ , 849). *859)869)879)889)89*)Playing or practicing spo&s; other physical exerciseHunting, fishing, camping, excursions, sightseeingTaking a walk (for children, code 25)Hobbies, collections ..Women’s “hobbies” (sewing, canning, dressmaking, etc.)Artistic work (sculpture, painting, writing)Singing or playing a musical instrumentGames (cards, crossword puzzles, bingo, etc.)Other active leisure, NA which of the aboveTrips (including waiting time) connected with activeleisurePASSIVE LEISURE.’9W) Radfo. . .91*) Television929) Listening to records9--) Reading NA What9s) Reading books (except to children, coded 23; for study,code 54 or 55)94*) Reading magazines, reports, pamphlets, etc. (reservationsas in 93 above)95*) Reading newspaper6969) Conversations, including phone conversations (If partof visit, code 75)979) Writing and reading Letters989) Relaxing, thinking, planning, doing nothing (resting,coded 47)99*) Trips (including waiting time) connected’with passiveleirure-. .a.- _

Project 491 -7- Deck 10(ColumnNumber10-1222-2434-3646-4858-6070-72CodeSecondaryActivityThese are usually found in the “Doing Anything Else”column of the Diary; they may also appear, however,with the main activity in the ‘What did.you do” columnas well as in the “Remarks” column.As noted above, the 3 columns main activities codedirectly preceding this one is to be used.Where more than one secondary activity occurs, thetime of the main activity should be split to showeach secondary activity.If there is no secondary activity, or if it is notascertained, the code ---- should be used..)I...t13-1525-2737-3949-5161-6373-75. .Length of the Primary ActivityCode in minutes from the “Time began - Time ended”columns of the Diary. If two or more primary activitiesare lumped together with undifferentiated time, dividethe time equally between them. Indicate that this timeis estimated by coding a minus (-) in the first column .of the three c01umn block for “length of the primary iactivity”. If the estimated time for the primaryactivity exceeds 90 minutes, see the coding supervisor.CONVERSION RATES FOR LONG ACTIVITIRSEven 1Omin 2Omin 3Dmin 4Omin 5OminOhr. 0 10 20. 30 40 501 hr. 60 70 80 90 100 1102 hr. 1 120 130 140 150 160 1703 hr. 180 190 200 210 220 2304 hr. 240 250 260 270 280 2905 hr. 300 310 320 330 340 3506 hr. 360 370 380 390 400 4107 hr. 420 430 440 450 460 4708 hr. I 480 490! 500 510 520 -5309 hr. 540 550 560 570 580 59010 hr. 600 -610 620 630 640 65011 hr. 660 670 680. 690 700 71012,hr. 720 730 740 750 760 770-- -___

. .-6.(I..-c--AUXILIABY WDES(only for those wtivltiar with an * la t&e tklrd col\rpn of the previoue code))reanrof Transportfind of store’Play or Hovie (not on PV(for codas 03, 09,“‘lP. 39,49, 39, 69, 19, 89, 99)(forcoder 30, 31, 34, 35, 37)(for codee.72, 73)0; Walkin1. Subvay, trolley2. .Bue3. Car6, Hotorcycle5. Scooter6. Train7. Boat8.9.Other----emne-. NA0.1.2.i:::::9.-0Open public me&etSmell grocery storySmall etoree (drugatore)Depertoent StoreSupermarket8Specialieed ehope (jewlry)Otherm-w-: ’0. Opera1. Operetta2.3.DrameAdventure, vu4. WueLcale5. Doeumentuy6. Attletie.7.8.Comedy--Mm.9, Other-. NhJlublectof readingSubjectof Radio ProgtameSubjectof TV PYCI~FUX~‘-r coder 23, 54, 55, 9!, 94, 95)6. Scientlfig and 1 ethnical 0.1. Political 1.2. Popular and iolk (mepe)3. Art, philosophy, etc. f :4, Hovel8 6.5. Poetry6. Playst1. Comdcs, pictorial ’6. Sports X:9. Faehfon and l dvertfria8 9.0 NA . -.(for code 90)Classical mueicPopular and eemi-claeeicaldance puefcJaeeDramsNeveEducation, cultureSport8Children’8Advert ie ingOthereNil(for coda 91) -’0. Concert’1. Other mueic2. Hoviae3. Drame4, New8S. Education, culturr6. , Spqrte7. Advertieiry8. ---- . ,9, 'Other-. #Ayaiting at Work Waitinr! while Purchaeina(for code 04) (for code 36)0. During normal vork 0,1. During overtime2. During wonlight&2. During a trip at wrk 3.r 4. During emala at wrkplaca 4.( 3. -0-- 5.‘6. For pereonel cue 6.PO&lOther per iehable goodeDurable8Personal cat8 l ervicee ,Medical care l ervicaeGovernment l erviceeOther privet8 eervlceeFor meals in reeteurante9. During trip to or from . 9. During tripe to end from l hoppiryuork -.NA .l a Jhe-.-w. .,_-_. _. ..-.----, _.^___ -._. - .“I____ - -_.--_.

Project 491 -a- Deck 10!(ColumnNumber16, 1728,2940.4152;5364,6576.77CodeWith hhom (or in the presence of whom) the main activitytakes placeCode up to two mentions (in order of mention).Thus, if R is alone, the code is 00; if R is onlywith spouse, the coda is 10; if R is vith spouseand relatives, the code is 14; $f R is alone in acrond, the code is 01.,i0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.::42it78VLi4Alone vs-4 0. No other individualsSpouse, f inaace(e) u =r:o1. Many unidentified people,Children of household ,t s Cl2. Household ChildrenOther adults of household 1, F_ 6. IRelatives and friends outside househc -ai -llgi hbsbryCo-workers or fellow students v i&LMembers of an organization ” 5c.G &y fl*c vwfi ?,l-dsLNeighbors and their children \I S+GAdministrative personnel v5b7 ;qOthers, unidentified V5dB *T.I I.4 h&-f mf #-;;y ,howQ--Site of the Activit\/St7 0. R’s home 1/4 tsibrlUS-r% 1. Workplace (notY 57’1 2. The yard or garv SW 3. Someone else’sV/f?\ 4. In transit, onv 5s2 5. Places of busin emcratlcheadquarvcet l-6. Other indoor pl .7. Other outdoor places of leisure, culture or sportsa. Restaurants and bars (not at vorkplace)9. Others, NARecreation,/3SSJ 5aca crowdhe Diary)7 9-80 Card Ident if icat ion NumberAlIA21A31A41A51A6)A71AQA%wBl)Plret activity cardSecond activity cardThird activity cardFourth activity cardFifth activity cardSixth activity cardSeventh activity cardEighth activity cardNinth activity card -Tenth activity cardEleventh activity cardetc.

I' .Survey Research CenterP. 491Supplementary Cover Sheet CodeColumnl-3 STUDY NUMBER (491)4-7 INTERVIEW NUMBER (4 digit)vs38 a RESPONDENT IDENTIFICATION1. Male - Wife Employed2. Wale - Wife Not Employed3. Male Other - No Wife .4. Female - Husband Employed5. Female - Husband Not Employed .. 6. Female Other - No Husbandvsss,- - I -gCALL RECORDCode the number of calls required to complete the first partof the interview. .1...8; Eight or more9. NA.I,L -_1 .I, -.

I*The Ullivorsity of I~lichi~nnSurvey Research CenterStudy of Americans Uoc of ;;il:eProject 491November-December 1965ColumnNumb, r --l-34-5Deck Number (01)-6-9Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)National Somplc:Form A, week day: 0001 - 1999Form A, weekend: 2001 - 2999Form B, week day: 3001 - 3999Form B, weekend: 4001 - 4999Jackson, Michigan, Sample:Form A, week day: 5001 - 5999Form A, weekend: 6001 - 6999Form B, week day: 7001. - 7999Form B, wcckcnd: 8001 - 8999Unacceptable inrervirws:Deficient Time Diary 9001 - 9499Ineligible Respondent 9501 - 999910-1213Place identification Code (fourth digit - second line of facesheet box) All Jackson interviews are coded "0"14Number of Eligible Respondents (fourth line of face sheet box)15-23InterviewerCode number on interviewer label, number to left of name

Project 491 -2- on page 2ADeck 01ColumnNumberCode7 24-25 Date of first interview (line 4 of face sheet)11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.Nov. 1516171819202122232425262428293027.28.29.30.31.DEC. 32.33.45-19 34.46-20 35.47-21 36.48-22 37.49-23 .,I '., 38.50-70+. 3129.71-Feb. 1 40.72-98,": r 41.99-NA 3. 42.43.44.8 26-28 Length of first interview (line 5 of face sheet) (continued--)Code actual number of mintues, converting hours to minuteswhen necessary. 999-NA9 29- 30 Date of final interview (line 6 of face sheet)Use code for date of first interview (Cols. 24-25)10 31-33 Length of final interview (line 7 of face sheet)Code actual number of minutes, ocnverting hours to minuteswHen necessary.11 34-35 Coder

Project 491 -2- .Deck 01ColumnNumber24-25CODE CHANGE # 26 4/7/667(.-y Date of first interview (FIRST NATIONAL SAMPLE)'.I,1'i\ ,. \ '; )( ; 3 \_ '.: ii ':. '-rI ,s ?i,

NATIONAL SAMPLE - WAVE 2InterviewB's0701-09172701-27703701-37184701-4704Uses codes 01-80Col. 24-25(Wave I Interview nos. are listed on page 1 with the exceptions of theabove nos. used for Wave II)WAVE 2 CODED FOR DATE OF INTERVIEW- Cal. 24-25, Tl. 22-23, on tape 171101. March 131. March 3132. April 139. April 840. April 961. April 3062. May 180. Kay 17Problems:11 Wave I has one Int. coded '9'. Is this Nov. 13th, a wildcode or is the Int # in wrong wave?2) Wave II has one Int coded '84', one coded 87 and 3 coded97, for which there is no code listed. Is the '84' May 23and the '87; May 26, and '97' June 5th or do they belongin the 1st wave in February.3) More on the three ints. coded 97 in Wave II: Are these NA'swild codes, or do they belong on the February 27?(Didn't get these problems rracked down - July 1970 - JeanDotson)4) Another possibility: These 5 never were reached in the1st wave; when they decided to do a second wave they pickedthem up in February and gave them second-wave interviewnumbers

3a (not in Coder's copy)ADDENDUM TO 491:OlNATIONALc01uInnNumberCode Population classifications from theSampling Section work deck based onthe 1960 Census43/-3Beltcode1. Central cities of 12 largest SMSA's (includingConsolidated Areas)2. Central cities of other SMSA's3. Suburban areas of 12 largest SMSA's (includingConsolidated Areas)4. Suburban areas of other SMSA's5. Adjacent areas6. Outlying areas44I4512GStandard Size Code for Survey of Consumer Finances1. Central cities of 12 largest SMSA's (includingConsolidated areas)2. Cities of 50,000 and over exclusive of c3,)3. Urban places 10,000 - 49,9994. Urban places 2,500 - 9,999 and other urbanizedareas not included in above codes5. Rural, in an SMSA psu6. Rural, not in an SMSA psuSMSA (is the secondary selection in an X SMSA?)1. Yes5. No.' tr 46 County Code - see list in Sampling Sectionc' 47 Standard Size Code for Interim SurveysSelf-representing psu's (12 largest SMSA's - includingConsolidated Areas)1. Central cities - SMSA2. Suburbs 50,0003. Suburbs 2,500 - 4 plus any other placesclassified urban by Census Bureau - SMSA4. All other suburbs (rural) - SMSA

ADDENDUM TO 491:OlCONT.ColumnNumber47 (Cont.) Non-self-representing psu’s - SMSA5. Cities of 50,000 and over6. Places 2,500 - 49,999 plus any other placesclassified urban by Census Bureau - SMSA7. Places 2,500 - 49,999 other than above - non-SMSA8. Census name places 2,500 - non-SMSA9. Remainder of smaple county in SMSA - SMSA0. Remainder of psu not in SMSA - non-SMSAa !J 48Distance to centre of central city of nearest SMSA (forthose not in an SMSA psu)1. Under 15 miles2. 15-24.9 miles3. 25-49.9 miles4. 50-99.95, 100-199.96. 200-399.97. 400 miles or over0. Inap. - lives in an SMSA psua../ 49Distance to center of central city of nearest SMSA of250,000 population or above (code for the categoriesspecified for previous code and those in SMSA psu's withpopulation under 350,000 codes 41-59)1. Under 15 miles2. 15-24.93. 25-49.94. 50-99.95. 100-199.96. 200-399.97. 400 miles or over0. Inap. - lives in SMSA psu of 350,000 or more,. .Ir A. 50(Addition) Number of contacts required to complete interview (notincluding 2 required to take interview)O,.I 01. 12. 2sf 8 or more9. NA

,Code3-digit Codes from Department of Commerce Census ofOccupations, 1560 EditionProfessional and Technical (000-195)r; --- 01.6 ---02.5 ---03.b --- 04.& --- 05.6 --- 06.(&--- 07.6- --08.L-.' 09.6 . . . 10.& -. 11.3 *-. 12,5 ---13.6- 17.5--- 18.5---19.Accountants and Auditors (000)Clergymen (023)Teachers - secondary and primary (182-184)Teachers - college, librarians, principals (Dentists ((371)1Physicians and Surgeons (162)Engineers (080-093)Lawyers and Jlrdges (105)Social and Welfare Workers (MB, 171)Other MedicaL and Paramedical - Chiropractors, Optometrists,Osteopaths, Pharmacists, VqterFnartans, Nurses, Therapists,and Healers (022, 152, 153, 160, 194, 150, 151, 193)Scientists, Physical and Soci.nl - e.g., Chemists, Physicaland Eiologizal Scienrists, Statiticians, etc. (021, 130..145, 171.175)Tszhnicians - kir*ln*n -#e--.... Pi.?ots and Navigators, Designers,Dieticinns and Nutritionists, Draftsmen, Foresters andConservationi'sts, Funeral Directors, Embalmers, Bhotogsnphsrn,Redio OperStQrs, SuT;'Cy;rs, TEChiiiiieua (mrdicai denrai,tgCe-4""_ ?"SA..b, : (312, 072, 073, 374, i33, iO4, loi, ib4,181, 185, 190-192)'Public Advisors - Zditnrr? and Reporters, Pzr-, ar;d 8~m;Management Advisors, Personnel. and Labor Relations Workers,Recreation and Group h'orke;n, Religious Workers (075,102, 153, i6>, 170) &LfiC‘&~&!.4.4Other Semi-Professional or Professional (with collegedegree) - e.g., ArchitectsOther Semi-Professional (no college degree)Profesefonal, NA what type.1.. . - -_ _ ._.- -

Occupation Code - 2CodeSelf-employed Businessmen. Hanegers and Officials (R, 250-285)6-m 21. Self-employed Businessman, Owner or Part-owner, ‘Large‘ -.Business (earned more than $lO,OOa in 1963)6 -. 22, Self-employed Businessman, Owner or part-owner, “Small’Business (earned less than $10,000. in 1963)&a--23. Self-employed Business, NA what size ,6-- 28. @t&Z Managers, Officials, m&a+dClf.rwfi+,rd)6-- 29. Manager, Official or Proprietor, NA what typeClerical and Sales (Y, Z, 301-360, S, 380-395)5 -- 30.4 -- 31.Y-- 32.z -- 33. 34.4-- 35.y-- 36._- q-- 37.-q-- 38,Y-- 39.Bookkeeper (310)Stenographers, Typists, and Secretaries (345, 360, Z)Other Clerical (Y, 301-360)Sales, Higher-status traveling or “outside” goods (381, 382)Sales, Higher-status traveling or “outside” services (380,385, 393, 395)Salee. “Inside” Sales. Salesman, Clerk (S)Sales. Lower-statu.8 “outside” sales. Hucksters, Peddle;-sNewsboys (383, 390)IOther SalesClerical, NA what type (Y, Z, 301-360)Sales, NA whnt.type (S, 380-395)Skiiied Workers (p, 401-554)r,’ 41. Self-employed Artisans and Craftsmen42. Foremen (430)1h48. Other Craftsmen and Kindred Workers49. Skilled Worker, NA what type’Semi-skilled, Operatives and Kindred Workers (T, W, 601 - 721)2 --51. Operatives and Kindred Workers\.- - __.-.. - _

‘.. .Occupation Code - 3CodeService Workers (555, 801-830, P)2 -.. 61. Protectfve Service Workers - Firemen, Marshallo andConstablea, Policemen and Bailiffs (850-854)2 -- 62, Other Protective Service (8GO)a -- 63. Members of Armed Service - Enlisted men, NA whetherenlisted or officer (555)5-- 64. Members of Armed Service - Officers (555)I -- 65. Private Household Workers (P, 801-803)2-- 68. Other Service Workers (810-842, 874-890)2-- 69. Service Worker, NA what typeUnskilled Laborers (U, V, X, 901;‘905, 960-973)Ii71. Farm Laborers (U, V, 901, 905)78. Other Laborers (X, 960-973)79. Unskilled, NA what typeFarm Operators (N, 222)181. Farm Managers ,(222)I Farm Owners and Tenants1 8”L BY. Farmers, NA what type(N)Unemployedand Students4 91. ’ Unemployed with private income QRentier)4 92. Student (IF R is a part-time day student, classify hererather than by occupation. If R is studying frights,classify by occupation)On Strike (code occupation and unemployment tfmes aefor general unemployed)Other general unemployed0 95. t0 97*+HousewifeRetiredp;~d?rack! *0 96.

I,occupatron - 4rNote. Coding of part-time farmers. Depend8 onclansification of head. (1) T!? land was farmed part-timebut only non-fern job was rsniioned, non-farm job wascoded. (2) Apparent worker8 who had picked up smallfarms while maintaining non-farm jobs were coded non-farm.(3) Farm heads who appeared to be picking up non-farm workon eide were coded "farm". In general, depended on codereetimate of priaiacy. Xnere ail else was equal (or unknown)codkd by first mention.r*.

. ,,. . .:;. ,Deck 02The University of MichiganSurvey Research Center' . Study of American8 'Use of TimeProject 491November-December 1965CulpmnNumber"'CodeJ-3 Study Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (02)/6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)lo-12 Q.1. We'd be interested first in the kinds of things you doduring the day. What is your occupation? (Unless obvious)23 Q.la. What are the main things that you do on that job?(Edited in green pencil,margins of page 1)dIflo-11 R's 0ccupatio.n12 Industry13 95Emp_l.ovmentStatus:1. Employed

-2- Deck 02ColumnNumberCode14-15What things do you like best about your main job?16-17 5 Q-2*18-19 CODE FIRST THREE THINGS MENTIONED.USING THE 2 DIGIT JOB SATISFACTION-DISSATISFACTION CODE, ENTERIN THE MARGIN OF THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE A CODE FOR EACH POSITIVEAND NEGATIVE REFERENCE R MAKES TO HIS JOB IN ANSWER TO 4.2 AND4.3. IF THE RESPONSE IS POSITIVE, PRECEDE THE CODE WITH THELETTER P. IF THE RESPONSE IS NEGATIVE, PRECEDE THE CODE WITH THELETTER N. CODE ONLY POSITIVE FACTORS (SATISFACTIONS) IN ~0~s.14-20 OF THE CODE SHEET. CODE ONLY NEGATIVE FACTORS (DIssATIs-FACTIONS) IN COLS. 21-27.Outlineof CodeExtrinsic factorsI. Extrinsic factors - economicII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financialEgo satisfactionsIII. Ego satisfactions - achievement relatedIV. Ego satisfactions - affiliation relatedV. Ego satisfactions - influence relatedVI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity relatedVII. General satisfactionsExtrinsicfactorsI. Extrinsic factors - economic11. Adequacy of wages, salary, money12. Job security; retirement benefits; pension system;steady work (if NA economic or non-economic benefits,code [251)10. Other extrinsic economic factors19. Extrinsic - economic, NA which of the above.

Project 491 -3- Deck 02:.1EColumnNumberi -2;? ;;z;Cont..!CodeII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financial. .21.22.23.24.25.26.27.-20.Nice place to work, pleasant (general) - NA why “nice”or “pleasant” ,j [-,hP qt,c. r;,%~~;h~\j)Easy work; work not hard; freedom from pres,sure (codehere if freedom from work pressure or NA if pressurecomes form work or fr=uperiors or other interpersonalsources; if pressure comes from latter, code [52])Easy work - physicalConvenience: place of work is convenient; hours of workare congenial, I like the hoursEmployee benefits: free lunches; medical care (if.economic benefits - retirement, pension system, etc. -code [12]; if NA [12] or 1251, code [25])Physical working conditions : a clean, safe place to workRight amount of work to doOther non-economic extrinsic factors29.Extrinsic - non-monetary or financial, NA which of theaboveEgo satisfactionsIII. Ego satisfactions - achievement related,31.32.33.34.35.36.37.Responsibility: I like the responsibility; I like thechance to make decisions on the jobComplexity: I like figuring out things; I like the factthat problems come up that you have to work outUse of abilities and talents: I can use my abilities,skills,‘talents, intelligenceFeelings of competence and accomplishment: I get afeeling of accomplishment on the job; I’m good at it;I’m able to do a good jobReward and recognition from others (for good work):there are chances for promotion, getting ahead; yourwork is appreciated30.39.Other achievement related ego satisfactionsEgo satisfactions - achievement related, NA which of theabove.

Project 491 -4- Deck 02ColumnNumberq ,‘.> 14-15f+ 16- 1718-19Cont.Code ’IV. Ego satisfactions - affiliation related *41.42.43.44.45.46.Job involves contact with people (except helping contact,coded [461): I like being with people; I like people;I like working with people,\, o.- *‘(’ I”’ i,‘1 c ! t c,~kSatisfaction from particular people on the job (unlessspecifically mentions friends, coded [44], or superiors,coded 1451): there-ar~ni~-people-a6pworkFriendship(s) on the job: I have friends at work; myfriends at workSuperiors on the job: I have a good boss, foreman,supervisorJob involves helping people: I like helping people40.49.Other affiliation related ego satisfactionsEgo satisfactions - affiliation related, NA which of theaboveV. Ego satisfactions - influence related51. Independence: I like being on my own, working on my own,being my own boss; freedom on the job (if phrased interms of freedom from restraint by others, code [52l)52. Freedom from restraint by others: no one pushes mearound; no one bothers me; no one pressures me (codehere if freedom from pressure that comes from superiorsor other interpersonal sources; if freedom from workpressure or NA what pressure, code [22])53. Leadership: I like supervising; I like being foreman54. Prestige: I like the prestige status of the job (if jobis seen as “important” in terms of usefulness rather thanprestige, code [73], if NA whether 1541 or (731, code[731)55. Teaching: I like to teach others things56.50. Other influence related ego satisfactions59. Ego satisfactions - influence related, NA which of theabove

project 491 -5-.ColumnNumber CodeDeck 02,t,1j,:he,rs1jobthanheT‘ ,L 14-15 VI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity related ’e-+-16-17 -- --18- 1961. I like the novelty of the job; new things happenCont.62. There is a chance to’ learn thinF63., The job is, interesting;/the work is interestingc-4. ‘.I’4 -\\, i, ;.:,, :‘-bL ,c-G: :) cxr. .,,,rL.(.,, d.. \,p .'\ i.4.. ,.:,,.i i60. Other curiosity related ego satisfactions69. Ego satisfactions - curiosity related, NA which of theaboveVII. General satisfactions71. I like the work; I enjoy the work (if clear that R isreferring to kind of work he does, code [721)72. I like the ki=f work I do, I like the kind of thingsI do on the job; I enjoy the kind of work I’m doing; I/accounting) 1) 1’ ,L.\ i’: LUsefulness of the work:Other nr&e&&an~~~ satisfactionGeneral satisfactions, NA which of the above/i00. Inap. ; doesn’t like anything about the job; R does notIwork; no further mentions. Coded 2 or 3 or 9 in Col. 13Iti

Project 491 -6- Deck 02ColumnNumber20CodeAdditional likes about jobA TABULATION OF ALL ADDITIONAL JOB LIKES SHOULD BE CODED HERE.A QUICK TABULATION CAN BE MADE BY LOOKING AT THE FIRST DIGIT OFTHE CODE ENTERED BY EACH ADDITIONAL POSITIVE RESPONSE (PRECEDEDBY THE LETTER P) IN THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE.Extrinsic factors: 10-29Ego satisfactions: 30-69General satisfactions: 70-791. +1: lo-29 Extrinsic2. +1: 30-69 Ego3. +1: 70-79 General4. +2: lo-29 Extrinsic5. +2: 30-69 Ego6. +2 or more: 70-79 General7. +1: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego8. +l: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego or+l: 70-79 General (2 in all)9. +3 or more: satisfactions0. hap., no more likes listed. Not employed. Coded 2,3 or 9 in Col. 13.

project 491 -7- Deck 02columnNumber21-222.1 23-2425-26CodeQ.3. Are there any (other,) things you don't like about it?CODE FIRST THREE THINGS MEhTIONED.Outlineof CodeExtrinsic FactorsI. Extrinsic factors - economicII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financialEgo FactorsIII. Ego factors - achievement relatedIV. Ego factors - affiliation relatedV. Ego factors - influence relatedVI. Ego factors - curiosity relatedVII. General dissatisfactions21-22 Extrinsic factors23-2425-26 I. Extrinsic factors - economic11. Inadequacy of wages, salary, money12. Lack of job security; lack of (bad) retirement benefits;pension system; work not steady (if NA economic or noneconomicbenefits, code 1251)10. Other extrinsic economic factors19. Extrinsic factors - economic, NA which of the above

Project 491-8- Deck 02ColumnNumber21-2223-2425-26Cont.II. Extrinsic Factors - non-monetary or financial21.22.23.24.25.26.27.Not a nice place to work; unp easang (g ne al)"not nice" or "unpleasant II&J Do/y+ /&$!& /fyyh+hHard work; too much pressure (code here if work pressureor if NA why work is hard or pressured; if work is I:physically hard, code [23]; if pressure comes fromsuperiors or other interpersonal sources, code 152))Hard work - physical: work is physically hard; the workis too heavy for me - too much lifting (if not clearlyphysical, code 1221)Inconvenience: place of work not convenient; don't likethe hours 1 X~,c~-~~c ,.\.,a < ykc '. il,

Pro &zt 491 -9- Deck 02orkYcolumnNumber21-2223-2425-26Cont.Code __IV. Ego factors - affiliation related.41. Job involves no (not enough) contact with people: don'tget (enough)'chance to work with people42. Job involves too much contact with people: too muchdealing with people; have to help others too much43. Dissatisfaction with particular people on the job (unlessspecifically mentions superiors, coded [45])44. Don't like the people I work with; don't have friends onthe job45. Dissatisfaction with superiors: I have a bad boss; Idon't get along with my foreman, supervisor46. Don't get (enough) chance ,to help peoplegork;340. Other affiliation related ego dissatisfactions49. Ego factors - affiliation related, NA which of the aboveV. Ego facrors - influence relatedichnonsi-iLiout; :use:I!.'mIdlraboveIIIII51.52.53.54.55.56.50.59.Not enough independence: not enough chance to be on myown; can't be my own boss; not enough freedom on the job(if phrased in terms of too much restraint by others,code [52])Too much restraint by others: people push me around,botherime, pressure me (code here if pressure comes fromsuperior or other interpersonal sources; if too much workpressure or NA what pressure, code [22])Not enough leadership opportunities: wish I could be a,supervisorNot enough prestige: not enough prestige, status on thejob (if job is seen as "unimportant" in terms of usefulnessrather than prestige, code 1731; if NA 1541 or 1731,code 1731)Not enough teaching opportunities: wish I could teachothersJob has too much influence possibilities - any contentparallel to [Sl-541 phrased in terms of too much ratherthan not enough influence potential: too much independenceon the job; too much my own boss; too muchleadership - I don't like being foreman, bossing othersaroundOther influence related ego dissatisfactionsEgo factors - influence related, NA which of the above

Project 491-lO- Deck 02ColumnNumber21-2223-2425-26Cont.CodeVI. ERo factors - curiosity related .61. Lack of novelty on the job; nothing new62. No chance to learn things63. Job is uninteresting; work is dull; boring; monotonous60. Other curiosity related ego dissatisfactions69. Ego factors - curiosity related, NA which of the aboveVII. General dissatisfactions71. Don't like the work; don't enjoy the work (if clear thatR is referring to kind of work he does, code [721)72. I don't like the kind of work I do, the kind of thingsI do on the job; I don't like (occupation, e.g.,accounting) '\\J* \&o,, c) G ,\\4c.,yi-;>,>; 't i:,:: I,, '%\I,Uselessness of the work: a not very use 1 ul 'Job; anunimportant job (if "unimportant" in terms of prestigecode [54], if NA [54] or 1731, code [731)Just a lot of little things; nothing in particularOther mi.tisce&laneous dissatisfactionsCode 0 79. General dissatisfactions, NA which of the abovein Col. 27GR does not work; likes everything about the job;no further mentions. Coded 2 or 3 or 9 in Col. 13

2'Project 491 -ll- -Deck 02columnNumberCodeAdditional dislikes about jobUSweA TABULATION OF ALL ADDITIONAL JOB DISLIKES SHOULD BE CODED HERE.A QUICK TABULATION CAN BE MADE BY LOOKING AT THE FIRST DIGIT OFTHE CODE ENTERED BY EACH ADDITIONAL NEGATIVE RESPONSE (PRECEDED BYTHE LETTER N) IN THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE.Extrinsic factors: 10-29Ego dissatisfactions: 30-69General dissatisfactions: 70-79that't1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.+1: lo-29 Extrinsic+1: 30-69 Ego+1: 70-79 General+2: lo-29 Extrinsic+2: 30-69 Ego+2 or more: 70-79 General+1: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego+1: lo-29 Extrinsic and +l: 30-69 Ego or+1: 70-79 General (2 in all)+3 or more: dissatisfactions0.Inap., no more likes listed. Not employed. Coded2, 3 or 9 in Col. 139.4. Would you say that your job is pretty much the same everyday or that it changes quite a bit from day to day?1. PRETTY MUCH THE SAME3. CAN'T SAY5. CHANGES9. NA0. Inap., coded 2 or 3 or 9 in Col. 13

Project 491 -12- Deck 02ColumnNumberCode4.5. We'd also like to know about the way your time gets dividedup while you are on your job.Q.5a. For example, about how many hours (or minutes) of yourworkday are spent on paperwork -- typing, keeping records, workingwith reports, charts or numbers?IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS RJZJ.ROUND HALVES -IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS ODD.MAKE SURE THAT TIME CODED REFERS TO AVERAGE DAY.EMPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.TO DISTINGUISH00. None. Inap., R does01. 15 q ins, l/4 hour02. 30 mins. l/2 hour03. 45 mins. 314 hour10. 60 mins. 1 "11. 1 l/4 "12. 1 l/2 "13. 1 3/4 "not work.Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Co1.1320.21.etc.90.2 “2 l/4 "9 II91.9 l/4 "92.9 I.12 "93. 9 314 H or more'i *, "\'.-L , L.?

32j-./l, ; 1 I-._7..Th-_project 491

Project 491ColumnNumber-147 Deck 02i,!ICode ;,'Q.8b. About how many houis a week are you putting in on this lob?CODE ACTUAL NUMBER OF H-I ----.i,,IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, T KE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES e IF $ E PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.RYUND HALVES Up IF Tl$ PRECEDING DIGIT IS j$jc\I,\ 00. Inap., coded 2, 3, or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 000 in! .’ , 46', Cols. 41-q3. i \~ 1 ky,, \'ty,, lJyQ.8c.. P ti, v :eI you been carrying on this extra (second) lob?IF A RANGE IS GIVEN; TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES -_ DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND H&VES,E IFS THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS ETTO DISTINGUISH ElfPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.. cdoes not work. R has no extra0 I'l Less than a month! etc. 01. 13. Coded 000 in Cols.1. 1-3 months ..~.r..2. 4-6 months ,,3, 7-9 mobths4. lo-12 imonths - year5. o=r f Year to 1% years6, over I.4 yeere to 2 years7. over,2 years8. DK. Other.9. NA ')47 Q.8d. How much longer do y'ou think you will keep doing this extraIF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TARE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND HALVES UPIF - THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS - ODCTO DISTINGUISH EMPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.%9.Less than a year. Inap., R does not work. R has no extr;job. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 000 in Cols.41-43.1 year2 years3 years4-5 years6-9 years.+.&&ms ,( L \ Y\\ ‘.‘LB3iisao-s ‘, ,>.,\ \, "I\\0 .\c LNA

2project 491 -15 Deck 02ColumnI5Have you taken oh any extra work beside your main job inthe past twelve months? (Yes) Q.8f. What kind of work was that?three digits found in left-hand49-50 R's preiiius additional occupationcoded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1351-52A,,.'.. Q. 8g. About how m&y weeks were you doing this in the pasttwelve months? 1IIF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND HALVES - EFI THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS $J.I'TO DISTINGUI'SH EMPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 13.tCNR MONTH = 4 l/3 WEEKS.,-f,00. Less thPn a week. Inap. R does not work. R presentlyhas an'extra job. R did not do any extra work in lasttwelve'tnonths. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 000in Cols. 48-50.01. One week02. Tyo weeks '_03. Thee beeks'(%04. Four weeksOne month1 -.etc.I:1.,.52. Fifty;two weeks I One year99. NA j.&‘,53-54 Q.8. About how many hours a week did you usually put in on it?1 extra:.Yc'IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND HALVES Vp IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS'=.CODE ACTUAL NUMBER OF -._ HOURS - _ tI j id Li,W-t,4Lsr$)&ddLL tl**coded 2, 3 or 9 in%.; x./ICoded 000 in Cols.

Project 491 -16- Deck 02ColumnNumberCodeQ.8-8h. THE SECOND EXTRA (THIRD) JOB-R NOW HOLDS OR HAS HELD INTHR PAST TWELVE MONTHS /i'Code 0 in - \ 0. ..Inap. , R does not work. R does not hold or has not heldr--? Cols. 56-63 $.,second extra job in last,;12 months. Coded 2, 3 or 9 9in' 01. 13. Coded 000 th"Cols. 41-43 or Cols. 48-50.\,/ '1. R now holds a second;e d tra jobI.,! /2. R held a cond extra job in last 12 months-\f3. R now holds t,hr&/extra jobs or more64. R held three Y e ra jobs or more in last 12 monthsJ/ t56-63 If coded 1 or 3 in C61. 55: h Code information about R's secondextra job using codes in Cols.‘41-47.< CODE "0" IN COL.,&3.A. r ,/\ c?,.',If coded 2 or 4 in Col. 55: Code information about R's secondextra job held in last 12 months using dqdes in Cols. 48-54.,/" \Y\If coded 0 in Col. 55: Code "0" in Cols. i, 56-63.64-65 -yTT... - .+--'lniing of all the work you did for pay, how many hoursdid you put in during your last complete week of work?-... ,21 IF A RANGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MID-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOb!N IF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EVEN.ROUND HALVES WIF THE PRECEDING DIGIT IS EiT,CODE ACTU& NUMBER OF HOW.---66-6700. Inap., R does not work. R did not work that week.C,d: dY2,, 3 or.9 in Col. 13.-\" 73 XL L'-.cis '7 ,>>.,

The University of Michigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491November-December 1965NldColumnNumberCodeDeck 03l-3 Study Number (491)Deck Number (03)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)EmploymentStatusd'\ ~\Housewife -+Other, unemployedhow would you rate the pay you get?:'.-.( i;"\ 121. .VERY GOOD'2. GOOD\3. Pro-con, "So-so"4. FAIR \5. POOR6. Other positive. 7. Other negative8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Cal. 10

Project 491 -2- Deck 03Column )Number Codei ,4‘L-; 13 Q.llc. The kind of people you work with?,i1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD ,/'3. Pro-con, ,uSo-so"4. FAIR5. POOR /6. Other plbsitive7. Other negative148. DK15.Otherpoeitivei16VERY GOODi,ui:: GOOD ?3.. Pro-con, "So-so"4; FAIR '

project 491 -3- Deck 03columnI! NumberCodeQ . llg. The chance to use your skills or abilities?1. VERY GOOD2. GOOD3. Pro-con, "So-so"4. FAIR5. POOR6. Other positive7. Other negative8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 104.12. All things considered, how satisfied would you say youare with your job? Would you say you are completely satisfied,pretty satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied?1. COMPLETELY2. PRETTY3. Pro-con, "So-so"4. NOT VERY5. NOT AT ALL8: DKi:NAInap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 104.13. DO you ever think of changing to another job or anothertype of work?1. YES-- 5. NO'. -.____ i, [ 'i!i. NA..0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 10

Project 491 -4- Deck 03ColumnNumber20-2122-23Code4.13, 13a. Whv is that?CODE 2 MENTIONSOutlineof CodeI. Extrinsic factors - economicII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financialIII. Ego satisfactions - achievement relatedIV. Ego satisfactions - affiliation relatedV. Ego satisfactions - influence relatedVI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity relatedVII. General satisfactionsVIII. Ego satisfactions - glamour relatedIx. General dissatisfactions - current jobExtrinsicFactorsI. Extrinsic factors - economic11. Better wages, salary, money12. Better job security; retirement benefits; pensionsystem; more steady work (if NA whether economic oknon-economic benefits, code 25)10. Other extrinsic economic factors19. Extrinsic factors - economic, NA which of the aboveII. Extrinsic factors - non-monetary or financial21.22.23.24.25.26.1[1,20.29.Nicer place to work; don't like where I'm working now(general - NA specifics)Easier work; less hard; less pressure (code here if lesswork pressure, of if pressure comes from superiors orother interpersonal sources; if pressure clearly comesfrom latter, code 52); or if NA where pressure comesfrom, code hereEasier work, PhysicalGreater convenience: place of work, hours, moreconvenientMore employee benefits: free lunches; medical care (ifeconomic benefits, e.g., retirement, pension system,etc, code 12; if NA whether 12 or 25, code 25)Better physical working conditions: a cleaner, saferplace to work.t:‘...!-

II‘W . iiless ’)rnes5I. :Ff 1er1loveproject 491 -5- Deck 03ColumnNumber Codesy 20-21Ego Satisfactions22-23Cont.III. Ego satisfactions - achievement related31. More responsibility: chance to make decisions on thejob32. Less responsibility: have too much responsibility onpresent job33. Greater complexity: I like figuring out things;problems come up that you have to work out; presentwork too simple34. Less complexity: simpler than present job; present jobtoo complicated35. Greater use of abilities and talents; I could use myabilities, skills, talents, intelligence36. Greater feelings of competence and accomplishment: I’dget a feeling of accomplishment on the job; I’d be good(better) at it; I’d be able to do a good (better) job37. Greater reward and recognition (for good work): thereare chances for promotion, getting ahead; your work isappreciated30. Other achievement related ego satisfactions39. Ego satisfactions - achievement related, NA which ofthe aboveIV. Ego satisfactions - affiliation related41. Work involves more contact with people (except Helpingcontact, coded 46) ; get (more) chance to be withpeople; I like people; I like working with peoplel?2. Work involves less contact with people: too muchdealing with pae on present job; I wouldn’t have toibe with people43. Satisfaction from particular people on the job (unlessIspecifically mentions superiors, code 45, or friends,code 44): there arc nice people there; I don’t likeithe people on my present job44. Friendship(s) : my friends work there45. Superiors on the job: I’d have a good (better) boss,foreman, supervisor46. Work involves helping people: I’d get (more) chance tohelp people; I like helping people40. Other affiliation-related ego satisfactions49. Ego satisfactions - affiliation related, NA which ofthe above1I

Project 491 -6- Deck 03ColumnNumber20-2122-23Cont.CodeV. Ego satisfactions - influence related51.52.53.54.55.56.Independence: I'd be more on my own, be my own boss;more freedom on the job (if phrased in terms of freedomfrom restraint by others, code 52)Freedom from restraint by others: no one would push mearound, bother me, pressure me (code here if freedom frompressure that comes from superiors or other interpersonalsources; if freedom from work pressures or NA whatpressure, code 22)Leadership opportunity: I'd like supervising, beingforemanPrestige: I'd like the prestige, status of the job (ifjob is seen as "important" in terms of usefulness ratherthan prestige, code 73; if NA 54 or 73, code 73)Teaching opportunity: I like to teach others thingsJob would have less influence possibilities: want lessindependence than on present job; too much my own bossnow; too much leadership now; I don't like being foreman,bossing others around50. Other influence-related ego satisfactions59. Ego satisfactions-influence related, NA which of the aboveVI. Ego satisfactions - curiosity related61. Novelty of the job; new things happen62. Chance to learn thinF63. Job (more) interesting; the work would be (more)interesting, less routine60. Other curiosity-related ego satisfactions69. Ego satisfactions-curiosity related, NA which of the aboveVII. General satisfactions71. I'd like the work (more); I'd enjoy the work (if clearthat R is referring to kind of work, code 72)72. I'd like that kind of work; I'd like (occupation,e.g., accounting)i.\'\-;~.,~~~t~;\ i‘;i"lf\\\

Project 491Deck 03ColumnNumber -:-i -1, Cont.)rn iR would not prefer other job; R does not work;Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 10ian, :bove/i1,I0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1025 Q.14. We are interested in the chores that have to get donearound the house like preparing meals, cleaning house or washingdishes and clothes. Some women look on these things as just ajob that has to be done. Other women really enjoy them. Whichway do you usually feel?1. Really enjoyabove3. In between, can't decide, DK5. Just job to be doneCoded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.

Project 491 -8- Deck 03ColumnNumberQ26-2728-29Code\i t ‘I015. . What ' Dart of your work around the house do you enjoy most?CODE TWO MENTIONS.Preparation of';leals‘?01. f Cook&g02. B aking.03. :\ ?04. -, i\09. preparation of mealsWashing13. Ironing 't 'i14. Hanging h ,p Gash15.16. ‘4 \19. General waDaily, weekly strai UP21. Sweeping I‘:22. Dusting i23. Vacuuming24. Making beds25.t, 1.*26.Periodic29.General cleaningj traightening up (daily, weekly)\housecleaning31. Annual house32. Semi-annual "spring, " "fall" cleaning33.34.39. General periodic

Project 491-8- beck 03columnNumberCodeQ.15. What part of your work around the house do YOU enjoy most?CODE TWO MBNTIONS.Preparation01.02.03.04.05.09.of mealsCookingBakingPlanning of mealsGeneral preparation of meals : L~

8iproject 491 -9- Deck 03columnNumber! f 6 I $1;;Cont.CodeDecorating, redecorating, rearranging41. Painting42. Papering43. Upholstering44. Rearranging of furniture45*YPlanning46.of ~/Lf..&X#~~O~~49. General decorating, rearranging ?. (:"'-, xCare of clothing, furnishings (do not include washing)51. Sewing52. Mending53. Knitting54.55. Planning of clothes' care59. General care of clothing; \‘T\~~L,\Other, General (Irrelevant) Aspects61. General child care62.. Gardening; working outdoors63. Planning for visitors, parties, etc.64.c; 5 .Gene-ral planning, ,"Planning my day"-&w-u,

,1project 491 -9- Deck 03columnt Number Code 3;26-27 DecoraH&, 'redecorating, rearranging” 28-29cont.of furniturerating,rearrangingishings (do not include washing)Childcare63.88. DK99. NANo secondmention.Coded 1 in Col. 24.

Project 491 -lO- Deck 03,ColumnNumberCode30 4.16. Some women spend a lot of time trying new ways to rearrangethe house or new ways to make it look more attractive. How oftendo you try out things like this: almost every week, once a monthor so, once or twice a year or what?1. Almost every day2. Almost every week (3-4 times a month)3. Once a month or so (1-2 times a month)4. 6-12 times a year5. 3-5 times a year6. l-2 times a year or less (once or twice a year) 0~‘~~~. c '?7. Vague, non-numerical answers (e.g., often, seldom, etc!).’ 318. DK9. NA0. Inap. boded 3 or 9 in Cal. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24._(&.@sxw'-1' (%C\ , _.\\'.\ t*\.c, r- .\ \ b \C) \i a>

3 ’ Project 491 -ll- Deck 03Column11i0. ;is\nap. Coded 3'or 9 j:l Col. 10. Coded 1 in Cal. 24\f,i/ ye: .34 3.c Q. 18. Many wpmen find that bcjng a housewife tc;i.es up alruost nilof their time;,. others find’ tire: to do a few othil- rhin.gs. How is._ . it with you? ?-.--...-L ; c: or (‘: , ,Vi

.Q:Project 491ColumnNumberCode\ii-12- Deck 03?73839-7-sQ.18~. What kinds of things are'most likely to keep you fromthe housework?CODE FOUR MENTIONS1.'2.::5.6.7.Informal work, volunteer .J'Club meetings, sports, games / .j.Talking to friends, relatives: neigt;'bors'@hopping/'of family matters ,iifif-’"..'8.9.0.Code4 3 or 9 n Coi'. 10. Coded Z in Cal. 24.1 in dpl. 33. No further mentions40HARDLY ANY9 in Col. 10. Coded L in Col. 24.2. .#l'RETTY3."' Neutral comments$. NOT VERYNOT AT ALL. 6. Other (positive comments)7. Other (negative comments)8. DK\ L9. NA0. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24.

project 491- 12 -ColumnNumber .w373839What kinds of things are most lik to keep you fromInformal work, volunteerClub meetings; talking t ends, relatives, neighbors,.," iCoded 1 in col. 33. Codedork leave you a lot of time to talk with5. HAR$YANY6. No8.PDK k %4Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col.Coded 1 in Col. 33.24.W ,IL41 4.20. All in all then, would you say that for you, doing houseworkis completely satisfying, pretty satisfying, not very satisfying,or not at all satisfying as a way of spending your time?1. COMPLETELY2. PRETTY3. Neutral comments4. NOT VERY5. NOT AT ALL6. Other (positive comments)7. Other (negative comments)8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 3 or 9 in Col. 10. Coded 1 in Col. 24

project 491 -13- Deck 03columnNumberCodeMarital status of female respondents:i-'-t.s l. ,I"Y\s'-il. ""yes,,&!PL Can't say, Yes and No5. A?0 ."* iY:,+I$27. Hus'&

Project 491 -14- Deck 03Code4.24. (If retired) What kind of work did you do before youretired? ( If not ascertained) What kind of business was that?(Edited in green pencil, three digits found in left-handmargins of page 9)‘p 2,.45-46 R's Occupation before retirement47 Industry000. Inap. Coded 1, 2 or 9 In Col. 10, or R is unemployed.:48-50" 5.'4.25. (If unemployed) What kind of work do you usually do?_(If not ascertained) What kind of business is that?(Edited in green pencil, three digits found in left-handmargins of page 9)i '48-49 R's Occupation before unemploymentcb a 50 Industry000. Inap. Coded 1, 2 or 9 in Col. 10, or R is retired.514.26. HOW long has it been since you have worked?*r- _"1 c'CODE LOWER LIMITIF RESPONSE BRIDGES TWO CATEGORIES.1. l-4 weeks - 1 month2. 5-8 weeks3. 9-13 weeks - 3 months4. 14-18 weeks5. 19-26 weeks - 6 months6. 27-51 weeks7. 52 weeks or more, a year and over8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Coded 1, 2 or 9 in Col. 10. R is retired.

I03project 491 -15- Deck 03columnNumber,t! / ', i : .&,f/.-a-Code4.27. I have a list of free-time activities,.and I would like tohave,you tell me about how often you have been doing these thingsduring the past year: For example, "Going to the movies." Wouldyou say that you've generally been going to the movies once a weekor more, every two or three weeks, half-dozen to a dozen times allyear, one to five times a year, or not at all this year?:d.iIii52c ; (USE Q.27aCODE FOR,27b-r.Q.27a. Going to the moviesI * NOT AT ALL . ~ .'‘J . l-5 PER YEAR.3 . 6-12 PER YEAR'1 . EVERY 2-3 WEEKS.'j E . EVERY WEEKI6. Other low qualitative response (e.g., seldom, hardlyever, once in a blue moon.)7. Other high qualitative response (e.g., often, a lot, etc.)/8. DK9. NA; Form B used53Q.27b. Going to club meetinps, activities (PTA, union, etc.)54Q.27~. Going to church (or religious activities)55Q.27d. Going to classes or lectures56 ' 'CJ.27e. Going to watch sports events57 ',?/Q . 27f. Fishing, hunting, camping, hiking58 i ,.A9.27g. Boating, swimming, picnics, pleasure-drives.jg ::Q.27h. Playing active sports (bowling,‘softball, etc.)60 *Q-271. Going to nightclubs, bars, etc.61 .j-4.271. Going to concerts, plays, etc.

Project 491-16-Deck 03I

03The University of MichiganSurvey Research CenterStudy of Americans Use of TimeProject 491November-December 1965; . ..-:-Deck 04 ;POST-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULEcolumnNumberl-3CodeStudy Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (04)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)10 / 'j Pl. You filled the booklet out for (day of week), is that Correct?That would be for the time from just after midnight on (day ofweek) through the day and evening up to midnight again..'Ii 1:,.-J .'1. Monday2. Tuesday3. Wednesday4. Thursday5. Friday6. Saturday7. Sunday9. NAti1 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.(FIRSTNATIONAL)November 15-20 or beforeNovember 21-27November 28-December 4December 5-11December 12-18December 19-25Week of Diary0.1.' 2.2:5.6.January 9-157.January 16+ru&rPzbc~ February 5 8.(SECOND NATIONAL SAMPUFebruary6-12February 13-19February 20-26February 27-March 5March 6-12March 13-19March 20-26March 27-April 2wL1cBM April 3-9 and after9. NA1.". ,'

Project 491_' 1.ColumnNumberCode-2- Deck 0412 P2a. I also need to note down what the weather was on (Diary Day).Would you say it was a --0. Beautiful day8. , 1. Fairly good weather2. Average weather3. Somewhat poor weather4. Extremely poor weather5. Or too mixed to say _, ','P2b. Employment status..1. R is employe2. R is housewifeiR is other; unemployedWas (Diary Day) a day of the week you usually work?If Cols. 14 and 15 !IE '0: Eap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13 'P3a, 3c. Did you work?1. Yes5. No9. NA0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13

04 * Project 491-3-Deck 04columnNumberDay).:1lb-17i 18-19-i !'1Codep3b. (If yes to P3 and No to P3a) Why was that?,Weatherrelated11. Not warm enough12. Not cold enough13. Not dry enough *14. Not moist enough15.16.17.i\/iWork load10. General reference to weather- ahead of schedule21. No work available22. Did work for Diary Day previously23.20. General reference to work loadIncome - didn't need the moneyd 15 /de23:-.-I31. Someone else did R's work32.33.30. General reference to moneyWork around the house - anticipated in advance41. Wife away, caring for children (NA whether 51 or 41).42. Wife away, attending to other duties (NA whether 52 or 42)43. Repair work, painting, papering, etc.40. General reference to work around houseEmergency or special problems51. Wife away, caring for children52. Wife away, attending to other duties53. Breakdown of household appliance, utilities54. Breakdown of transportation55. Death56. Unexpected company50. General reference to emergency

Project 491 -4- Deck 04ColumnNumberCodelb-17Special business or shopping .18-19Cont. 61. Medical appointment62. Dental appointment63. Legal appointment64. Clothes shopping65. Gift shopping66.67.House relatedCar related68.60. General reference to special business or shoppingSpecialleisure71. Company holiday > xr (,.\ :/,c ~. .rl\(., i72. Family holiday (special)73. Regular vacation74: Special day off to see some event70. General reference to special leisureIllness81. R ill82. R's wife ill83. Children ill84. R and/or wife and/or children ill85. Other relative ill86. Friend illGeneral reference to illness99. NA00. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 5, 9 or 0in Col. 14; no second mention.

” P--projectColumnNumber20-2122-23491 -5- Deck 04CodeP3d. (If No to P3 and Yes to P3c) Whv was that?Weatherrelated11. Warm enough12. Cold enough13. Dry enough14. Moist enough15.16.10. General reference to weatherWork load - behind schedule21. Work to make up22. Time to make up23.20. General reference to work loadIncome - need extra money31. Want the overtime pay32.33.30. General reference to incomeRelease from other responsibilities (additional free time)41. Didn't have to be at home42.43.40. General reference to additional free timer0Emergency or special problem51. Unexpected increase in work load52. Labor shortage (NA why or due to factors other thanillness)53.54.55.50. General reference to emergency or special problem

Project 491 -6-Deck 04ColumnNumberCode20-21Ill&i22-23Cont. 81. Co-worker(s) ill82.83.84.. General reference to illness\,,\\' ; 3 t-d ,2.l L i\?\ i 199. NA00. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13. Coded 1, 9 or 0in Col. 14; no second mention.i'd24P4. Did you work the normal number of hours you usually do forthe day? (No) P4a. Was it more or less?1. Yes5. No, more6. No, less8. DK9. NA0. Inap. R did not work. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13P5. Now I also need to know whether or not you worked at allon (Day --- before Diary Day)?..-1. Yes, did work;I.No, didn'tPNFwork0: Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13if!./ 26P6. And how about (Second day before Diary Day). Did you workthat day?1. Yes5. NobKr.. If.& NA0. I-p.., Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Cal. 13

project 491 -7- Deck 04ColumnNumberCode27 P7. And (First day after Diary Day). (Did you) (Do you expect to),t,+po to work?1. Yes5. No0. Inap. Coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 1328*.PB. And (Second day after Diary Day). (Did you) (Do you expect to)po to work?1. YesN;;Zjht*a,ck to (Diary Day),Woulh say that (Diary Day),was“an unusual one fory& in any (othehay? _ ~ ...y....

Project 491 -8- Deck 04CodeP9a. In what way?(In many cases consulting of the diary or the rest of thequestionnaire may help to clarify short uninterpretable answersWORK10. More(harder)work than usual11. Less'kasier~work than usual12. New or unusual aspect of work done,13. &gula(r'aspect of work not done14. Work: Other work related (MAKE A-CARD)HOUSEWORK ' 1 '.-_ -15.More housework than usual&> ^', / .,\ ,->\\i, )I \ \ 1 rf\,?L .,,>16.17.18.19.Less housework than usualNew or unusual aspect of hd/sework done2@+’gu ar aspect of housework not doneHousework; other housework related (MAKS-A-CARD)CHILD CARE (Health coded under \-'I\20. More child care than usual21. Less child care than usual22. New or unusual child careaspect of child care not done24. Child care, other child care (MAKEGXARD)

Project 491 -3il- Deck 04CodeP9a(continued)SHOPPING25.' More shopping or services than usual; my shopping day26. Less shopping or services than usual27. Special shopping dones pet ; Ck28. Regular- shopping .not done29, Shopping; other shopping:(MANRD)PERSONAL NEEDS30. More or less sleep; sleep related31. More or less eating; eating related32. R's mood or healthI--. -.33. Special personal care34. Other personalty related (MARH%YB%ND)EDUCATION35.More or lessclasses36.Special lecture or course work; informativeconversation37. Local or State News Event38. National or International News Event39. Other education related (MARlW+C&D)

Project 491 -Cb- Deck 04ColumnNumber30-3132-33(cont. >ii"'CodeP9a. (continued)ORGANIZATIONS40. More organizational activity;41. Less Organizational activity; meeting called off42. Special or infrequent meeting43. R attended or did not attend religious services44. Organizations; other organization related (MA&E-A,-'CARD)SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT45. Visits or party at R's house46. Visit or party at someone else's housea&.(*y&.di['.;-I '.,/47. Going out to restaurant, nightclub or bar48. Going out to movies, theatre, concerts, sports event49. Other social entertainment (M&E+-6ARD); didn't doone of 45-49ACTIVE LEISURE50. Sports related (bowling, hunting)51. Worked on hobby, collection, artistry or music52. Games (cards, bingo etc.) related53. Didn't do or did less of one of 50-5354. Other active leisure (MAi@FCMD)

Project 491 -oc- Deck 04ColumnNumber30-3132-33(cont.)1, /CodeP9a. (continued)J’ASSTVE 7.ETSIIRF:55. More radio, TV, records than usual; unusual program56. Less radio, TV or records than usual57. More or less reading than usual; unusual reading58. More or less conversation than usual; unusual conversation59. Relaxed more than usual; other passive leisure&&.&A:QJRD)c_FINANCIAL60. Got paid; make money61. Had to pay bill; lost money62. Investments, real estate etc.63.64. Other financial (MAKE~+GAB$),_--HEALTH, ACCIDENTS AND UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS TO65. R himself (herself) u(code health,32)"66. Spouse67. Children68. Spouse and children *,@I SI;,,.,:- , (’ i .i;“ t~ ,\ ,69. Relative70. Friends, coworker, neighbor71. Other people, people in general72. Pet73. Car (breakdown code to 81)74. House75. Other possessions

Project 491 -cc:-ColumnNumberCode30-31 P9a. (continued)32-33 "'(cont.)TRAVELt;;80. Special business trip81. R's car broke down82. Other transportation broke down83.84. Other travel related (MAKE A CARD)WEATRER85. Warmer weather86. Colder weather87. Precipitation; fog88. Other weather related (MAKE A CARD)---'I\' I,pi ,, I, \-, ,,.\I98. DK99. NA00. Inap. R not employed. Coded 5, 9 or 0 in Col. 29;coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13; no second mention.

project 491 -9-Deck 04columnNumberCode .-34 P9a. Evaluative character of unusual factor '1. Positive feature(s)3. Neutral; pro-con5. Negative feature(s)R does not work. Coded 5, 9 or 0 in Col.coded 2, 3 or 9 in Col. 13PlO. Not counting regular weekends and days off, hod many paidvacation days have you had from your main job in the last year?CODE_-ACTUAL NUMBER OF DAy_sIF WiNGE IS GIVEN, TAKE THE MI/D-POINT.ROUND HALVES DOWN IF PRECEDING DGIT IS ODD.ii3 or 9 in Col. 13eeks or moreuse any of those days to get caught up onrn extra moneIF RANGE ISVEN, TAKE THE&D-POINT.DOIjN IF PRECEDING -DIGIT IS EVEN.UP IF THE PRECEDING>,DIGIT IS ODD.r in Col. 35-36Oi. 1 day02. 2 days~.. '%‘L0;. 5 days, 1 week '>'L\10. 10 days, 2 weeks55. 55 days, 11 weeks or more88. UK99. NP

. - -.----. .1-- --~-I,__ _-- -__1_,Project 491 -lO- Deck 04ColumnNumberCodef .I ,,._ ,..ll“ .- ...+-....ub-u3 7 Pll. :(If.unempl.pyed or housewife)' w,...-- -.___ Would ;ou say that (DiaryI 3 .*.Day) was pretty much *a'n&mal day for you, or was it unusualin any way?/~[--------A.tNormal2. Unusualz: Eap. peg Coded 1 in col. 1340-41 Plla. Why was that?42-43_-;i LUse code for P9a.

. ..-----..,PD..

Project 491; -12- Deck 04ColumnNumber48/2 iCodeP13b. Which kFnds did you hear? Did you listen to any:Country or western music?1. Yes5. No8. DK9. NA0. Inap. R did not listen to music on radio.Coded 5 or 9 in Col. 45.49? r! ;Show tunes, the old standards, or mood music?USE CODE FOR COL, 48.50The latest hits, rock and roll?USE CODE FOR COL. 4851Jazz or folkmusic?USE CODE FOR COL. 48_'52I ,53;'Classicalor opera?USE CODE FOR COL. 48IP14. Did you listen to any news programs?1. Yes :5. No,,'..8. DK9. NA0. Inap. R did not lls,ten to radio. Coded 5 or 9 in Col. 1

Project 491 -13- Deck 04ColumnNumberCode54-55 PlS. Were there any other kinds of programs you listened to?56-5'7 (Yes) .P15a. What other kinds of proeram(s)?7' 4CODE 2 MENTIONS..10. Sports news11. Sports broadcasts12.13.19. Sports, NA which of the above2O.-'Weather21.. Farm news, i' ' I ci I-'.' a"'

Project 491 -14- Deck 04ColumnNumberCode' '; ;a' 58 ', P16. Did you watch.any television on‘ (Diary Day)?.- ._ .T .,$. Yes (was mentioned in Diary)I A1 i Cols. Code 059-70 in5.-9: 8NoD KNAYes (to P16)I59

04project 491 - LS- Deck 04ColumnNumberCode65, 66 p. Any other kinds?67, 68 ,.-(69, 70 Other kinds of TV programs:+=t/CODE 3 MENTIONSCODE PROGRAM IN THE 1st COLUMN AND TIME SPENT IN THE 2nd COLUMNrograr ti1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.0.Panel and quiz shows_&#g&&-m-;-t\~Educational programs and lectures i-l.,~36 I I sa;Weather, business, financial or farm newsReligious programsEditorials, news comment or opinion; news "specials"e.g., astronautsChildren's shows and cartoon showsSpecial.,dramatic 'shows', -e.g., Hallmark : t c i , c.3 > , ,l'si LJ .I A 1. tit 1. 'Concerts, operaOther (circuses, rodeos, parades) *k. &

Project 491-16- Deck 04ColumnNumber71/ 4 z:..CodeP18. Were there any times on (Diary Day) when you would haveliked to watch TV, but didn't because there weren't any programsworth watching at that time? (Yes) P18a. When was that?1. Midnight to 5:59 A.M.2. 6 A.M. to 8:59 A.M.3:' 9 A.M. to 4:59 P.M.4. 5 P.M. to 7:59 P.M.5. 8 P.M. to Midnight6. 2 of the above, one of which falls between 8 P.M. andMidnight7. All other multiple mentions, or mention falling in2 time periods8.-9. NA; irrelevant answers (R has no TV, watched a programanyway).'0. No : /72/ 9 ”P19. Now let's see --did you (say you) read any newspapers on(Diary Day)? (Yes) PlVa. How many papers did you read?"a : */. .;,., .: -:. .,*,- -' 0. No, none1. One2. Two3. Three4. Four5. Five6. Six7. Seven or more8. DK9. NA

project 491-17- Deck 04ColumnNumberCodePlVb. Which part of the(se) paper(s) did youread most closely?1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.National or international newsLocal or state newsEditorials, letter to the editor, political columnistsComicsSports‘&* -LkL ~c~-'x\a\Other general news, the frontpage, headline new.s,Y\.';>.' y6 ti ',,,.%\Advertisements (classified or regular); the financialpage or business newsOther items, e.g., fashions, society, family: births,marriages, deaths; columnists other than political9. NA, DK0. Inap. R did not read newspaper. Coded 0 in Col. 72tic: _,\' ! I 't 8 3 t.. \"'i ..I I, d t,.:ii ;' d t :; t‘- : tiP19c. And which section did you read next most closely?*USE CODE FOR P19b.75i WePl9d. All in all, about how long did you spend reading the paper?1. 1-15 min. l/4 hr.2. 16-30 " l/2 "3. 31-45 " 3/4 "4. 46-60 - 1 I,5. 61-75 " 1 l/4 "6. 76-90 " 1 l/2 "7. 91-105 " 1 3/4 "8. 106 " or more 2 hrs or more9. DK, NA0. Inap. R did not read paper. Coded 0 in Col. 7276"7!Media Usage (Radio, TV and Newspaper) " I,.- r' J 1 1'1. Radio only2. TV only3. Newspaper only4. Radio and TV5. Radio and newspaper6. TV and newspaper7. Radio, TV and newspaper8.9. One NA or DK0. None

The University of Michigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research CenterProject 491/y() q::oic H ii,November-December 1965Deck 05ColumnNumber1-34-5CodeStudy Number (491)Deck Number (05).6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet: box)-2’ 2 10 P20. And did you (say you) read anything else, such as amagazine, book, report or a pamphlet?1 ::t01::21 f- 4:3:4.5.6.7.8.No, no thingOne magazineOne bookOne report or pamphletTwo magazines and/or reports (pamphlets)Two books or a book and magazine (or report/pamphlet)Three magazines and/or reports / ., _- I.Three books or combination of books and pamphlets ’ .I+ ‘- ’ n. ! ,’Four or more books, magazines, reports or pamphletsmentioned9. NA, DK

Project 491 -2- Deck OSColumnNumber11-1213-1415-1617-18CodeP20a. What was that?IF MORE THAN 4, CODE ALL BOOKS FIRST,ALL REPORTS, THEN ALL PAMPHLETSTHEN ALL MAGAZINES, THEN, ‘.I ,’ ;IiNews Magazines11. Look12. Life13. Post14. Time15. Newsweek16. U.S. News and World Report17. Business Week; Fortune; National Observer; Barrons,Nations Business18. New York Times (Magazine and news review section only)19. Analytic commentary magazines, e.g., Harpers, New Yorker10. Other or unspecified news magazines; NA which of theaboveOther non-fiction mapazines2:23.24.25.26.27.-?Ek29.Readers DigestNational GeographicOther travel and historicalReligious magazinesConsumers magazinesGeneral science magazines -- difficult level(Scientific American, etc.)General science magazines -- popular level(Popular Science, etc.)Technical--and_spec~i-sr-Mgazines-L-~--Pr~~and-Tr'~~Tyce-~~-~Phj;srcs'-Review,AMA journal,l%isF~~ e te. )Magazines for laymen with specific or technologicalinterests (Hi-Fi; Audio)20.Other magazines of this type -- specified or unspecificNA which of the above

Pr,oject 491 -3-Deck 05ColumnNumberCode7)rker11-12 Woman's and Men's magazines1% 1415- 16 31. HOMEY -- Better Homes and Gardens, Family Circle,17-18 ,Woman's Day, American HomeCont. 32. GENEML -- Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal,1 '9 ' 'iiWoman's Home Companion, McCalls, Rcdbook33. FASHION -- Vogue,, Bazaar, Mademoiselle34. OTHER -- Any other woman's magazine not clearly fallingin above categoriea;,NA which of the above women'smagazines35. SOPHISTICATED -- Esquire, Playboy, TrueADVENTURE -- Saga, Man's Life, Bloody SweatE: GIRLIE -- Escapade, Starlets Unlimited38. SPORTS -- Sports Illustrated, Sports Afield, Rod and Gun39. OTHER -- Any other man's magazine not clearly falling.._ inabove. ..'categories; NA which of the above men's magazinesFiction and Entertainment Magazines; Other Magazines41. Detective, Crime, Spy, Mofsters42. Love, Confessions, Expose43. Humorous, Comics, Satirical44. Children's Magazine45. TV Magazines, which include schedules of shows46. Movie magazines dealing with TV and movie personalities47. Other phases of entertainment48. Automotive and automotive related; mechanics49. Organizational magazine (Veterans, Unions, etc.)d4D+. hm~~eiae~~& thmbovamwgarines ..*Professional and Trade Magazines (unions, VFW, code 49)51. ProfcssionaI and academic (AMA Journal, Physics Review),other journals52. Technical and engineering53. Education related54. Farm related55. Business and finance; sales56. Construction, mechanical, automobiles57. Other services58. Other operatives, laborers59.50. All other magazines; NA which of the above magazines-_I_

..-........ . . . . _ I.Project 491 -4- Deck 05I-l 2 6ColumnNumber11-1213-1415-1617-18Cont.‘i 4 "'7>CodePamphlets and Newsletters ,: i:. ,I~ \L. - ,61. Work related -- professional, managerial level62. Work related -- union, staff level63. Work related -- general64. Church related, religious65. Related to other organizations66. Politically related, social problems67. Education related68. Consumer or business related, advertisements69. Other pamphlets and newsletters60. Unspecified, non-ascertainable, generalBooks- Non-fiction, school related, technical, informational70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.General informationalBooks dealing with physical sciences, medicine, mathBooks dealing with general social sciences, law,English, history ("popular" topics coded 77)Books dealing with business, finance, typing,investmentMechanical and technical and do-it-yourself books dealingwith applied electronics, cars, plumbing, etc.Books related to other hobbies -- sewing, gardening,decoratingBooks related to sports, recreation and travel(not biographical)Books concerned with some political areas orsocial problems of popular or widespread interestBiography and autobiography about non-politicalpersonalitiesBooks on health or food preparation, cookingThe BibleOther religious and philosophfcal books (notbiographical)Reference works (encyclopedia, dictionary)Advice on personal problems (not religious)

Project 491-5-Deck 05ColumnNumberCodeBooks - Fiction15-16 90.17-18Cont.&k-gCGeneralunspecifiedCurrent (published in last 2 years) serious fiction -historicalCurrent light fiction -- mysteries, spy storiesNon-current serious fi.cti.on ' 1; Q.A..~h,~+d,~t

Project 49 -6- Deck 05ColumnNumber20CodeP20b. All in all, about how much time did you spend with thiskind of reading?1. l-15 mins. l/4 hr.2. 16-30 " l/2 "4. 3. 46-60 31-45 " 314 1 1:5. 61-75 " 1 l/4"6. 76-90 " 1 l/2"7. 91-105 " 1 3/4"8. 106 or more mins. 2 hrs. or more9. NA, DK0. None. Inap. R did not read. Coded 0 in Col. 1021 Media Usage (Books, magazines, other)Ii ’ ,,.I1. Books only2. Magazines only3. Other only4. Book and magazine5. Book and other6. Magazine and other7. Book, magazine and other8.9. NA or DK0. Inap. Coded 0 in Cal. 10

Project 491 -7- Deck 05ColumnNumber22-2324-2526-27,. .",,' *- .z.G1 MAKE i-kCodeP21. We'd also like to know whether there were any conversationsyou had on (Diary Day) that you were pretty involved orinterested in. These might be with your family as well asother people, and they could have been over the phone as wellin person. Did you happen to have any conversations that werespecially interesting or important to you like this? (Yes)P21a. What were you talking about?CODE THREE N!ZNTION. 0 6 */J 4A-aTopics relevant to normal currerit activities (one day eitherside of diary day)m '~Z,i:‘. ;qyj+iy--.;~~-~,. NA whether routine or spc10. Related to routine work; general condit

Project 491ColumnNumber,' c‘: f-2 2-8-22-2324-25CodeP21. cont.26-27cont.EDUCATION :Deck 05special35. Routine classes or homework; NA whether routine or /36. Special classes or areas of study; topic related tocertain field of knowledge (other than local andstate affairs or national and international affairs)37. Topic related to knowledge of local and state affairs38. Topic related to knowledge of national and inter-national affairs: 39. Education; other educationORGANIZATIONS (other than church related}40. Routine organizationhl meetings or activity (RbdQIlf+:tO) ; NA whether routine or special41. Special meetings, volunteer work42. Satisfactions from organizations; value of organizations;specific organizations named43. Plans regarding organizations- 44. Other references to organizations; organizationsSOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTNA whether routine or spec ial45. Routine visit or social engagement; visitors;/46. Special visit or social engagement; plans regard ingvisiting47. Sports or sports events (if hunting, code 50);going out to sports events48. P:ovies, theater, nightclubs, museums; going out totheseACTIVE LEISURE50. Hunting, fishing, camping, walking51. Games, e.g., cards, bingo52. Hobbies, making things I, (7.k , IL

Project 491 -8a- Deck 05ciartoIr4airColumnNumber22-2324-2526-27cont.CodeP21. cont.HONEY AND FINANCES60. Budget; paying bills or taxes; getting paid;collecting debt; NA whether unexpected bill61. Unexpected bill or loss (gain) of income62. Investments, real estate63. People R has financial dealings with, e.g.,landlords, cleaning women64. Money matters; other money mattersHEALTH, ACCIDENTS AND UNEXPECTED HAPPENINGS TO65. Spouse; family (children only, code 21, self, 31)66. Other relatives67. Friends, co-workers, neighbors68. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)and famous personalities (President, code 90)1 MAKE ACARD'+---- 69. Others; people in general, e.g., falloutu L .' ,)OTHER CONCERNS Ah9 PROBLEMS OFialing-0-.. ._(MAKE A'CARD }I '/ ..iRELIGION,70. Spouse and family71. Other relatives72. Friends, people at work, neighbors73. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)and famous personalities (President, code 90)74. Others; people in generalSOCIAL LIFE75. Church related; religion76. Moral and ethical issues77. Future social like and conditions78. Present social like and conditions;general79. Past social life and conditionslifeinNEIGHBORHOOD AND POSSESSIONS_icsp. Upkeep and conditions of neighborhood; type ofpeople81. Neighborhood facilities82. Moving, new house83. Upkeep of cars, houses, yards, other possessions84. General features of cars, other possessions

Project 491 -8b- Deck 05ColumnNumber22-2324-25cont./ "irCodeP21. cont.LOCAL, STATE, AND NATIONAL TOPICS07.88.89.TaxesCrime, accidents; disasters, epidemicsRace relationsTransportationEducation, the arts90.91.92.The President: health, life, actionsOther political stories or figures \>&.\\c 2Other news stories or figures (not international)WeatherGeneral mention, "the news"; news topic NA which of85-89INTERNATIONAL95. Vietnam (relatives, friends involved, code 96)96. Relatives, friends in Vietnam; the draft97. Other news stories related to international affairs,e.g., foreign aid98. International conditions; general state of theworldMAKE A CARD \ 99. All other (miscellaneous) topics05. Related to diary or interview\j'\, -\ I '\ , i L ' * x i < \,k.',

project 491 -9--Deck 05ColumnNumberCode28 P21b. Who were you talking with?2930 1. Spouse2. Children' "' i 3. Other relative4. People at 'work,J Fther fri$nds or neighborsersons whom R clearly has more than casual relationswith, e.g., teachers, salesmen, mechanics'1 'j 7. Other persons whom R has just casual relations with,strangers, bus drivers8. More than one of the above9. NA, DK0. Inap. No conversations; no further mentions313233‘I IP21c.' How lone did it last?1. Less than /f'minutes (but not 0)2. S-9 minutes3. lo-14 minutes4. 15-19 minutes5. 20-24 minutes6. 25-29 minutes7. 30-39 minutes8. 40 minutes and more

_,.ic: . &l.aj_*l_ll.. , ,.,. __.--r/,i’.., _~ . ” . _ _..,.. _ ._ . ,_Project 491ColumnNumberCode-9a- Deck 0534",.IP21. Additional Conversations1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.1 conversation about regular activities (10-59)1 conversation about personal concerns (60-79)1 conversation about "outside world" concerns (80-99)2 conversations about regular activities2 conversations about personal and/or outsideworld concerns2 conversations: one regular activity and onepersonal or outside world concern3 conversations: two or three of which deal withroutine activities3 conversations: one or two of which deal withroutine activities4.or more conversations0.Inap., 3 or less conversations

Project 491 -lO- Deck 0:)ColumnNumber35f> I;"Code\-\c, \ k.LNumber of Conversations0. NoneI. One2. Two3. -Three4. Four5. Five6. sixii:SevenEight or more9. DK, NA36-3738-3940-41J (Qi'P22. People often have important plans or problems--.about ‘ICI-::,their family, or things going on in the world--that stay OD tl:cirminds even while they are doing other things. Did you hs~; ,:I:,things like that on your mind on (Diary Day)? (Yes) Pil;!. i,ll:atthings were you thinking about? --___._Work Related10.11.CODE 3 MENTIONS,!,,-' ,,.\\I> i, c-,Getting work done, routine work cc or NA special (JX I>r>t)Special work assignment L: I,Satisfaction -- dissatidfaction from work; no jc>S or'n:~jobPlan about, inventions, solving work problems;. a:\hopes about workOther work related; general work: "things at wo~.I,:,"NA which of the aboveHousework15.16.\ it.c.* IGetting routine housework done(or NA ,,&ial or n.);)Special houseworkSatisfaction--dissatisfactionfrom houseworkPlan about new way to decorate, do household c1~rc.s;hopes about houseworkOther; general housetiork; NA which of the aboveI ?@AChildCareRoutine child care, except healthHealth, personality, and moral pro leEducational activities and tests -4.GPlans about children; hopes about childrenOther; general child care; NA which of the E,.bove

Project 491ColumnNumberCode36-37 Shopping,38-3940-41 25.Cont. /- 26.Personal-ll-Purchasing . 'r' ,!. ,\ \,j \I s -1'Routine shoppingShooping for major goods, cars, furnitureChristmas shoppingPlans for future shopping; hopes aboutOther; general; NA which of the aboveLifeDeck 0530. Routine aspects, eating, Sleeping31. Health and personality problems32. Holidav clans and arrangementsPlans-fdr future person

Project 491 -lla- Deck 05ColumnNumberCodeEntertainment45. Routine visit (or NA routine or not)46. Special visit, party, reception; going out to eat47. Sports or sports events (hunting code 50)48. Movies, theater, nightclubs, museums49. Going out, other; NA which of the aboveActiveLeisure50. Hunting, fishing, camping, walking51. Games of cards, bingo52. ~~b,,i~~, making things ,, \ IV, \ b,, ;'L':s"' " " " ' .i, L53. Traveling, taking a trip54. Active leisure, other active leisure; NA which of theabovePassive Leisurey.P-< &.f. L.&L'55 ./-- Conversations with family and relatives56: Talking, all other conversations (NA family or not)57. Music, TV, radio58. Books, magazines, newspapers; reading---59. Passive leisure; other passive leisure; NA which ofthe above.., .

Project 491-12- Deck 05ColumnNumber36-3738- 3940-41Cont.Financial-.Paying bills or taxes. Getting paid, collecting debt,tax refundEmergency bills or loss/gain of incomeinsurance, bondsfuture billsOther financial problems; general; NA which of the aboveHealth, Accidents and Problems of others (except children,coded 21, and self, coded 3f)Other relativesFriends, people at work, neighbors(Negroes, old people, etc.>of theabove\ Interpersonal relations and concerns with:\ 70. Immediate family (spouse and children)71. Other relatives72. Friends, people at work73. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)-(except the President, coded 9(-_- 74. Other; people in general; NA which of the aboveMoral and religious FpncernsProblems (e.g., being cheated or dissatisfied) aboutbustness and financial dealingsMoral and religious issuesMoral and church services.and ceremoniesChurch plans, problems, meetings (other than services)Other questions of this type; NA which of the above

Project 491 -13- Deck 05ColumnNumberCode36-37 Possessions and Neighborhood38-3940-41 80. Upkeep of R's car, house, yard, other possessionsCont. 81. General upkeep of the neighborhood, type of borsi 44, people in neighborhood; relations and problems with neigh-Nelghborhood facilities (streets, trees, schools, etc.);86. Crime; accidents; disasters87. Race relations88. Transportation; urban renewal and beauty89. Education; the artsy .,*. 790. The President; health, life,acti.ons IOther eufient political figures and stories i,c‘;.\

Project 491 -14-Deck 05ColumnNumber42CodeP22. Extra plans or problems1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.One other routine type activity (codable under 10-59)One other personal problem area (codable under 60-79)One other outside “world” problem (codable under 80-99)Two other routine type activitiesTwo personal problem areas/“outside world” problemsOne routine type activity and one personal problemarea/“outsi.de world” problemThree other (two or three of which are routine typeactivities)Three other (none or one of which is a routine typeactivity)0. Inap. Three or less problem areas or plans mentioned.Coded 00 or 09 in Cols. 36-37NOTE:Qs. P23-P29 WILL BE CODED SEPARATELY BY DIARY CODERS.,43-4445-4647-4850-5152-5354-55P30. Now we’ve covered the way you spent (Diary Day) prettycarefully. If you think back over the whole day, what would yousay were the things you enjoyed most in the day, or the parts thatyou were most interested in?CODE THREE MENTIONS-Work Xelotetl . A’ .i\ ..i\ ;\ ‘I i”“t ;. .J * >,&kc:~ : (10. Getting work done, routine work >‘* 1 ‘\hk;Ac(\~ ‘\I ‘,11. Special work assignment12. Trip to or from work, travel connected with work13.i N.&&’ A’TARD I--- 14. Other work related; general work: “Things at work,”? . NA which of the aboveHouseworkRelated15. Getting routine housework done i 2, L L ix 11.1 \.\. , I (,.

Project 491 -15" Deck 05ColumnNumberCode43-44 Child Care45-4647-48 20. Specific things related to child careCont. 21. Special child care (e.g., babysitting). Enjoying what children do50-51;zJi@-j-II:Being-with the-family; being with the childrenOther and general child care; NA which of the.above\$iikzai '... 4. ,’ ./ Shopping /. ,! ,\ ?\I b’ 5:/I--------L-Personal25. Routine shopping, e.g., grocery shopping '-'\' '-"“;26. Shopping for major goods, cars, furniture27. Gift and Christmas shopping28. Travel connected with shopping29. Other; gene&a +W-whick;of..the.~boveLife,+;c ,I I'.; I_,_,,,~:~SIT:t'fal"Hffii~T:kS';i~:e~~:~~ed or dressed up-- being in a good (or bad) moodi --. 33: Resting, relaxing; planning, thinking; being aloneNAKE'A CARD b--. 34. Other; general; NA which of the above8. b 'LX. \, .? ‘I\ ',.j ' "‘\ ,I! ,s\. .\. C‘, ..'Education0 );35.36.37.I? 38.s 39./ /1 1; ?“.a, IRoutine c‘lisses and !fduca;ion) for dzgr%) of some sortSpecial class, lecture, speech not specificallyfor degree or not ascertainable5td- 1~1 i (,.. ,.\ iI',,Talk with professor, teacher or fell i w student;conversation about education, informationOther; general; NA which of the aboveOrpanizations (except church related)40. Routine organizational meetings or activities41. Special meetings, volunteer work42. ,- \ 43.rNAKE 'A CARD+--44. Other; general; NA which of the above. .

Project 491 -lG- Deck 05ColumnNumber43-4445-4647-48Cont.CodeENTERTAINMENT45. Routine visit; NA whether routine or special46. Special visit, party, reception; going out to eat47. Sports or sports events (hunting, code 50)Cont., _-. , ,r’\1 MAKR A CARD[MAKE A CARD.,ACTIVE LEISURE50. Hunting, fishing camping, walking51. Games, e.g., cards, bingo I,.. ,$\,.k , ,\a .\52. Hobbies, making things xi,+ "'I53. Traveling, taking a trip (\. L ,: 6 x") _-54. Active leisure; other active leisurePASSIVE LEISUREy lLi(&4, u Li.eL55: 'Converdations dith family and relatives56. Talking; all other conversations (NA family or not)57. Music, TV, Radio56. Books, Magazines, newspapers; reading59. Passive leisure; other passive leisure

Project 491 -i6a- Deck 05ColumnNumber43-4445-4647-48Cont.5Oi5'152-5354-55Cont.@z&T%+:::, .ICodeFinancial60. Paying bills or taxes61. Getting paid, collecting debt, tax refundPiguring out bills, negotiating pricesInvestments; real estateOther; general; NA which of the aboveActivities and accomplishments of others (except self, coded32 and children, coded 22)I . -65. Spouse66. Other relatives67. Friends, people at work, neighbors66. Various social groupings (Negroes, old people, etc.)-69. Other; people in genenal; NA which of the aboveInterpersonal relations and concerns with:70. Spouse, "being with spouse";.i /71. The family, being with the family Ii I' '/72. Other relativei (code children under 22)73. Friends; people at workj- ,+lAiE A CARD 74. Others; people in general; various social groups,,'

Project 491ColumnNumberCode-17-Deck OSI43-4445-4647-48cont.Moral, Ethical, Religious Activities75. Helping someone else76. Having someone help R77. Church services; ChurchOther religious activities, meetings, talks, feelingsOther; general; NA which of the aboveand NeiRhborhoodi80. Related to upkeep of R's car, house, yard, otherpossessions81. Personal relations with neighbors82. bb Cr.-, ,w ,i\ ) x iY , \ .‘.:\New house; moving into new houseOther; general; NA which of the aboveLocal, State and NatFonal Topics85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.A r-? 93.I rrAm:' A;CARD I---- 94./ IInternationalTaxesCrhes ; accidents, disastersRace relationsTransportation; urban renewal and beautyEducation; the artsThe President: health, life, actionsOther current politi.cal figures and stories (notinternational) %J i~-\&iXiJOther current ne\,s figures and stories (not internation:WeatherOther; general; NA which of the above(WI95.96.97.98..,- - --- 99.t j t h 'v CmVietnam, general mentionOther foreign issuesRelatives, friends in Vietnam. The draftOther; general; NA which of the above05.L-5 ',08.09.00.Related to interview; keeping diary‘:)t-;\\,c ‘; :, t,,

1 Project 491Column, Number.-Code-18;:Deck 05P30. Extra things enjoyed or interested in .--1. 12. 112: 25. 26. 17. 3.8. 3thing (10-59)thing (60-79)thing (80-99)things (10-59)things (60-79 or 80-99)thing (lo-59 or 60-79 or 80-99)things: 2 or 3 things (10-59)things: none or 1 things (10-59)0. Inap., less than 4 things enjoyed mostP31r--What were the things during the day that you enjoyed least?USE "ACTIVITIES ENJOYED MOST" CODE, COLS. 43-4800. None. Inap., R did not mention things enjoyed least. Noadditional mentionsP31. Extra things enjoyed least1. 1 thing (10-59)2. 1 thing (60-79)3. 1 thing (80-99)4. 2 things (10-59)5. 2 things (60-79 or 80-99)6. 1 thing (lo-59 or 60-79 or 80-99)7. 3 things: 2 or 3 things $XFiSX$ (10-59)8. 3 things: none or one thing (10-59)9. NA0. Inap., less than 4 things enjoyed least

The University of Hichigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491 3 -'November-December 1965If0 rot c-1 &. "~.'-""-.Deck 06j:ColumnNumberCode1-3 Study Number (491)Deck Number (06)5 .rInterview Number (first line of face sheet box)\

Project 491 -2- Deck 06ColumnNumber19/ L-/-I'20 j i21'fCodeP36a. (FOR FIRST FRIEND) Is the first PerSOn male 01. fem3le?*t,\ 1. Male?2. -Female'.-.8. DK .k9. NA ; i0. Inap., no friends or relatpves, coded 000 in COGS. 10-12.' No further_.,mentions ,I:.P36a. (FOR SECOND FRIEND) Isd1 Bt$e 'second person male or female?,' [USi?. COL. 19 CODEL f[ijP36a. (FOR GIRD FRIEND} Isfthe third person male or female?*SON a relative of yours or not?o know (him) (her) -- through a,Church or CChildhood o chool I'.,24 P36b, P36c. Is the THIRD PERSON a relative or friend?..J '2SE COL. 22 CODE1i

Project 491 -3- Deck 06ColumnNumberCodef 25i' ') '.AP36d. How many years have you known the FIRST PERSON?1.i:4.5.6.7.8. DK9. NA0. Inap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. No further mentions;./) ~~?*~?'~~~~26,. ./’ 00. Inap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. bo further mentions30-31/’P36e. About how old is the SECOND PERSON?USE COLS. 28-29CODE32-33P36e. About how old is the TJXRD PERSON?USE COLS. 28-29CODE

Project 491 -4- Deck OGColumnNumberCode34 P36f. Do you know whether the FIRST PERSON is Protestant,Catholic, Jewish, or what?/ 7lf1. Protestant2. Catholic3. Jewish4.6. None7. Other .*8. DK9. NA0. Inap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. No further mentions.P36f. Religion of SECOND PERSONUSE COL. 34 CODE36 P36f. Religion of THIRD PERSONi f :USE COL. 34 CODE37/i, ..dP36g. Is the FIRST PERSON Negro or white?1. White2. Negro7. Other (Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Asians)8. DK9. NA0. Inap., coded 000 in Cols. 10-12. No further mentions38P36g.Race of SECOND PERSONUSE COL. 37 CODE39!i *P36n.Race of THIRD PERSONUSE COL. 37 CODE

. ...A ^ ..-.- _.-.-. . . I ._Project 491 -5- Deck 06ColumnNumber40i 41Codee-,x. INumber of friends and relatives mentioned in P32-P36000 in Cols. lo-12ee persons a married couple?or NA marriedor notYes, 1 and 2 are a married coupleYes, 1 and 3 are a mhrried.coupleYes, 2 and 3 are a married couple42", 7you say you are in meeting newWould you say very interested,interested? ---5. NOTE! /_I.; ;\. L*.".:\.7. Other J

ColumnNumberf' /: ; 43:-. /,/ , i\'.j,'CodeP38. Some ways of spending spare time are very satisfying to oneperson, while another may not enjoy them at all. I'd like to askhow much satisfaction you get out of some of these differentthings. Take '$Jatching TV" for example. All in all, would yousay you get great satisfaction, & satisfaction, B satisfaction,little satisfaction, or - no satisfaction from watching TV?a, Watching TV1. GREAT2. MUCH3. SOME4. LITTLE5. NO8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Doesn't spend time this way.44/ .f ;rb. Sports or gamesUSE COL. 43 CODE45c. Your house (or apartment)-USE COL. 43 CODE46/ id. Shopping, except for groceriesUSE COL. 43 CODE47e. ReligionUSE COL. 43 CODE48'-3f. ReadingUSE COL. 43 CODE49. Following politics or voting;USE COL. 43 CODEh. Your (house)workUSE COL. 43 CODE

Project 491 -7- Deck 06ColumnNumberCode51'7):i, Preparing or cooking food1. GREAT'2. MUCHSOME2: LITTLR,5. NO8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Doesn't spend time this way.52,'I. Making or fixing thingsUSE COL. 51 CODE5354tIk. Your children {If R Has)USE COL. 51 CODE1. Your car (If R Has)USE COL. 51 CODE55.. .m. Relaxing, sitting aroundUSE COL. 51 CODE560. Being with relativesUSE COL. 51 CODE58i.r.. Being with friendsUSE COL. 51 CODE60. Clubs you belong toUSE COL. 51 CODEr. Your marriage (If R Is)USE COL. 51 CODH

Project 491 -8- Deck 06CodeP39. Are there any other things we haven't mentioned that bringyou great satisfaction? (Yes> P39a. What are they?CODE THREE MENTIONSWork, general mentions of workWork, specific aspects of work, e.g., problemsWork, accomplishments in work15.16.17.18.Housework, general workSewing, other tasks related to clothes ( wearing clothes,code 31)Housework, other specific aspects of housework, e.g.,cleaning upHousework, accomplishments20. Children, general21. Specific aspect of child care22. Children, accomplishments23.24.Grandchildren,Grandchildren,generalspecific and accomplishmentsShopping, generalShopping, specific kind of shoppingShopping accomplishmentsInvestments, stock market, saving moneyBasic personal needs, r&#&g, sleeping, eatingOther personal (social) needs, looking nice, clothingAccomplishments in life, related to family (providingand caring for family) ‘\\\L~ b+- \t\L: , \I\ cl < IL,,,, , \ :,Other general accomplishments in life, statusDrinking (with friends, code 49)General education, keeping up with things or the news,being informedSpecific education, being informed in certain areasEducational accomplishmentsGeneral organizational or club activitySpecific organizational activityAccomplishments in organizationsReligious or moral activities

Project 491-9- Deck 062S,ColumnNumber61-6263-6465-66Cont.CodeP39. Cont.:2:47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.Travel, sightseeing, pleasure driving, flyingMovies, plays, concertsDancing, nightclubsk.Museums, fairs, exhibitions 4 .+:7, ,.d: .\j\\.,.y;,, Lx:

Project 491 -lO- Deck 06ColumnNumberCode_ _- --_.__A~-Total number of things in Q.P38 and p‘39 bringing "great"satisfaction-0. None1. -1-2 '2. 3>4 ‘23. 5-6 -i4. 7-8 ”5. 9-10 i,6. 11-12 ‘-7. 13-14 ‘I8. 1-5--m more t: r,, 1, >r,i

.,-- _- .-- _._-I. ..” _Project 491 -11- Deck 06ColumnNumbert 69.- 70Cont.CodePftOa.20.21.22.23.24.Cont.Children, generalSpecific aspect of child careChildren, accomplishmentsGrandchildren, generalGrandchildren, specific and accomplishments25.26.27.. 28.30.31.32.33.34.35.36./< 1 37.-l40.! b, 41.ii .42.\ ' 43.Shopping, generalShopping, specific kind of shoppingShopping accomplishmentsInvestments,. stock market, saving moneyBasic personal needs, relaxing, sleeping, eatingOther personal (social) needs, looking nice, clothingAccomplishments in life, related to family (providingand caring for family) I>,\< \ #,\ \ , 'lb‘, \i, IT.. \sOther general accomplishments in life, statusDrinking (with friends, code 49)General education, keeping up with things or the news,being informedSpecific education, being informed in certain areasEducational accomplishmentsGeneral organizational or club activitySpecific organizational activityAccomplishments in organizationsReligious or moral activities45. Travel, sightseeing, pleasure driving, flying46. Movies, plays, concerts47. Dancing, nightclubs48. Museums, fairs, exhibitions49. Dating, parties, drinking with friends :‘IJ'.', 'I') "'.\f50.51.52.53.54.Gardening, yard work )w%G,Hunting, fishing, other sportsPlaying music (on a specific instruments, other code 56)Artistic work (painting, etc.)Hobbies, collections, repairs, other possessions (makea card)/55.56.57.58.59.ReadingListening to music or radio, NA active or notPets, animalsTalking or being with close friends, interesting orsimilar peopleMake a CardDK, NAInap., R has no other great satisfactionsi

ColumnNumber71-729.:. JCodeP40b. And which of these brings you hext greatest satisfaction?USE CODE FOR Q.P40a00. Inap., R mentions only one great satisfaction;coded 00 in Cols. 69-10.73.;j ’ iP41. In general, how satisfying do you find the way you‘respending your life these days? Would you call it completelysatisfying, pretty satisfying, not very satisfying, or not aC allsatisfying?1. COMPLETELY2. FRETTY.3 , ,I$ ,:,,'i ;t; It. , PiLC.

.-. ,. .~Project 491 -13- Deck 06ColumnNumberCode76 P44 * Some people have strong opinions about a-good many things.Other people are more in the middle of the road. Which kind ofperson are vou?1. STRONG OFINION3. In between, can't decide5. CHANGE MIND EASILYiiF:i8. DK9. NAt-

!The University of Michigan Study of Americans Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491November-December 1965,ColumnNumberj.CodeDeck 07PERSONAL DATA. . I:l-3Study Number (491)4-5Deck Number (07):6-9.Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)Rl.Sex of Rc', 1. MALEI ,2.FEMALE9. NA115 i t.,R2. Race of R1. WHITE2. NEGRO7. OTHER, include here Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Asians9. NAR3. Relation of R to Head0. R IS'HRAD1:“' WIPE2. son3. Daughter4: Other relative'\ :/ -' Y, ! _;i' L.;“ :, / Ii '. +t'". ,\ ,'. , ,.: .t , . ! , ,

Project 491Deck 07ColumnNumberCodeR4. Are you married, single, divorced, separatR5, 5a. Do you have any children 18 years or younger living inthis household? (Yes) How many are there?/15-16 CODE ACTUAL NUMBRR e)F C,q )~-&ti1 Code 0 in [- 00. NoneIcol.17 i4! 88. DK: 99. NA17 R5b. Would you please tell me their (his)(her) age(s)?.0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.No children, Inap., coded 00 in ~01s.1 child less than 4 years1 child of 4 years or more2-3 children of 4 years or more2-3 children, including at least 1 less than 4 years4-5 children, of 4 years or more4-5 children, including at least 1 less than 4 years6 children or more of 4 years or more6 children or more, including at least 1 less than4 years9. DK, NA

PZo.ject 491 '-3 - Deck 07\ColumnNumberCodeR5C. (If any children over 10) Is he (she) (Are any of them)employed regularly for.more- than 10 hours per week? (Yes)RSd. (If more than one possible) How many children are employedmore than 10 hours?0.1.2.3.in ..4*5.6.7.‘- ! 8.None, but R does have children, Inap., R has nochildrenOneTwoThreeIFour! .FiveSIXSevenEight9. NA, DK:..f r..j's';._._.".. ._19 f ., , ..t i Head of Household';; . ...20-22 R6a. What kind of work does (Head of Household) do? (If notI. * ascertained) What kind of business is that?*' .."S .d\EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-HAND MARGIN OF INTERVIEW, , ' , 2* / 8, ,2: &," ,; im23_R6b. Does he work for himself or someone else?xsarsn1. SELF2. SOMEONH ELSE3. BOTH9. NAR is head of household. Coded 0 in col. 19o*c.,yfp' T I. u g.fi (J j$J- yi,TCiO&&T24-261'. cR6c. (If head is unemployed) What kind ofwork does he usuallydo?EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-HAND MARGIN OF INTERVIEWSCHEDULE, p. 27

Project 491-4- Deck 07ColumnNumberCodeR6d. If Head is unemployed, how long has he been-without work?NOTE: CODE LCWER LIMIT IF RESPONSE BRIDGES TWO CATEGORIES1. l-4 weeks - one month2. 5-8 weeks3. 9-13 weeks - 3 months4. 14-18 weeks5. 19-26 weeks - 6 months6. 27-51 weeks7. 52 weeks or more, a year and over8. DK9. NA0. Inap., Not unemployed. Retired. Coded 1 in col. 19R6e. (If Head is retired) What kind of work did he do beforehe retired?EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL,SCHEDULE, p. 27LEFT-HAND MARGIN OF INTERVIEWRl . Do you own your own home here, rent, or what?-:1 .. . *l. OWN (or buying)2. RENT (or leasing)3. Occupancy part of financial arrangement with employeror owner07, Other8. DK9. NA32 R8. How 1onR have you lived in this house (apartment)?-,‘, ....’..#-. 0. Under a year1. One year to (but not including) two years2. 2-4 years3, 5-9 years4. lo-14 years. .5. 15-19 years,6. 20-29 years (but not all of life)7. 30 years or-more (but not all of life)8. All of life (regardless or how many years)9. DK, NA

Project 491 :5-Deck 07p‘ ; l,' _ ; ,: ; * . / ,.,, . ; '/ .* I_,/a; $ 3, _ ,:y ,: .' *';,_ .; ,, ;,33RY. Plumbing facilities,_ 2 '2 ',/ * I /, , ,‘l. . (IX2 : !~,,.I', dX’3J ' 2,0. No running water1. One outlet only for running water2. Several outlets for running water but no bathroom asseparate room3. Running water, bathroom without bathtub or shower'4. Running water, full bathroom (bathtub or shower)e-:8. DK9.' gi...34 RLO. Do you have a telephone? (Yes) RLOa. Does it have to beused for business as well as private calls, or isn't that, necessary?.r -1. YES, BUSINESS TOO2. YES, NOT NECESSARYII ‘\ > / II I\ ~.\\ s i...\\.9. NA0. KO TELEPHONEer35i’.,’Rll. Do you have a radio?1. YFS5. NO9. NA36cR12. Do you have a television set?1. .=s37 R13. Do you usually have a watch with you?',2 I( 1. YES4 P- NO9. NA

Project 491.,1fj- Deck 07ColumnNumberCode38__, 1R14. Do you have some kind of clock'here. in the house, also?1. YES-jP* NO‘9.NA !.R15. Do you ever hire any paid household help? (Yes) R15a.Is this full-time help, regular part-time, or just help nowand then when you need it?8. DK9. NA0. No hired help40p-3 r: . 1R15b. (If R does not hire any paid household help) Do you haveany household help that comes in from outside without payfor at least two days a week? (Yes) R15c. How many days aweek usually?1.2.3.4.56.7.8.9.0.One dayTwo daysThree daysFour days or morew c,Less than once a week but mdre than once a monthLess than once a monthDKNAInap. Coded 1, 3, or 5 in cdl. %&?$?41ct" L; it'R16. About how many booksdo you own, not counting children'sbooks or magazines?0.1.'NONEl-10:-.:. ._2. 11-503. 51-1004. MORE WN 1008. DK9. NA

07IProject 491 - 7 - Deck 07Column---^ Nm!:erCodeR17. (If dwellil r) n:q)c:.ars I'(> have own yard, but rlay be shared)Is this your own prlv.z,t:e yard h(:re, or do you share it withsome other farnil.>.? ^.-_ _._-_ --_-1. OWN,zs: SHAREDOtherNANo yard43 R17a. Size of p: jv:,Y< yard?I"._" a.,----,*-., *;i 5 1‘ 'Small2. Medium CL' lar;;c9. NA0. Inap. , 1.0 4 axcl. C4lecl 0 in col. 74.lave-44 R18. Do you pea . le ..I.. ~'1 _"_.--I anlr _..__-_-- ?.3tt: or garden patche:;?-..4.. "11. YES5. NO9. NA\'. -;45". i:: _R19. Does your f’C%fi ??; tElVC il Cal:? (Yes) R19a. DO you havemore than one in I I-hc -I.--. ..m"m"em--. r:tmilv' .--2- I'T~sJ) R19b. HOW milny?* \1. No, only- or-'! cari‘ I \ (‘ \~ , ' : c. ,‘>, v '_

Project 491 -8- Deck 07ColumnNumberCode,y/;, 46B&COGC'uflDo you personally own any other kind of vehicle, like a%;cle or a motorscooter, that you yourself use? (Yes)R20a. What is that?Bicycle, not motorizedMotorbike motorscooter motorcycle23: Bicycle & motorbike, kotorscooter, or motorcycle48pcoR21. Employment status Jb*i"/'/ ..-R is not employed 10 hours a week::,-‘ ..-. .' ~2. R is employed-..Tmde -*---..- \(:\\y;,@\rmir,, ,' \\R21a. About how far is it your house Rere to the mainplace where you work?TO DISTIKGUISH PXPLOYED FROM UNPNPLOYED. SORT ON COL. 47_- 0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.R worksin ~01.at home mainly. Inap. R not employed,47 ~~~X-'.11~~'..~r..2_;---r-I-_~\. \J \ , L\; \;coded L,~ iS mile or Lessh .--Over 4 mile, Less than 1%1% miles or over, but less than 2%2% miles to 4%Over 44 to 6Over 6 to 12%Over 12% to 31'.Over 31 miles_.._-. --. ,----_-(1, CC.\.~ c \I\\\,C,.','-. \c-r:--. ./'9. NA, DK" ',

Project 4 -9- Deck 07ColumnNumber49-S'a"/yR21b. How long does it usually take you to get to work fromhere, when you don't make any special stops?CODE ACTUAL NUMBER OF MINUTES01. One minute or less02. Two minutes03. etc.97. 97 minutes or more98. DK99. NA00. Inap. R not employed, coded 1 in col. 47. R workedat home. Coded 0 in col. 499 '5\2 ij .2R21c. How do you usually get there?TO DISTINGUISH EMPLOYED FROM UNEMPLOYED, SORT ON COL. 470.1.2.i:5.6.7.Walks, fnap. R not employed. Coded 1 in col. 47R works at home, coded 0 in col. 48BicycleTwo-wheel motorPrivate car / !Public transportatiorn--not trainTrainTrain plus public transportationTrain plus private transportation8. Other; some days one, some days another i .' ', '9. NAR22, 22~ ._ R's Church PreferenceCathol?:1 Orthodox1; )man Catholic12. Greek Rite Catholic21. Greek Orthodox22. Russian Orthodox23. Roumanian Orthodox24. Serbian Orthodox20. Other Orthodox

project 491ColumnNumberCodeJewish .35 JewishProtestant.General41. Protestant. No denomination given42. Non-denominational Protestant church43. Coarmunity church (No denominational basis)40. Other Protestant (not listed below)Protestant, Reformation Era51. Presbyterian52. Lutheran53. Congregational54. Evangelical and Reformed55. Reformed, Dutch Reformed, or Christian Reformed56. United Church of Christ57. Episcopalian, Anglican, Church of EnglandProtestant.Pietistic61. Methodist62. African Methodist Episcopal63. United Bretheran or Evangelical Bretheran64. Baptist65. Disciples of Christ66. 'Christian'Protestant.Neo-Fundamentalist72.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.United Missionary or Protestant MissionaryChurch of GodNazarene of"Free MethodistChurch of God and ChristPanteccetal or Assembly of GodChurch of ChristSalvation ArmyPrimitive Baptist or Free Will Baptist; SouthernBaptist79. Seventh Day Adventist70. Other Fundamentalist

- 11 -project 491c-81; Christian Scientists;" + ..* /82. SpiritualistsColumnNumber52 -53-5442Cont.CodeNon-Traditional Christian83. Latter Day Saints, Mormons84. Unitarian or Universalist85. Jehovah's Witnesses86. Quakers87. UnityNon-Christians, Other Than Jewish01. Agnostics, Atheists02. Mohammedans03. Buddhists04. Hindu08. Other non-Judeo-Christian Religions96. Has no preference97. Other religions98. DK Preference-I :Deck 074 :.:..R23, 23a,b,c. Education of R00. None11. 1 Grade12. 2 Grades13. 3 "14. 4 "15. 5 " , or 1st to 8th Grade, NA exact Level completed16. 6 "17. 7 "21. 8 Grades31. 9 Grades32. 10 Grades33. 11 Grades, or 9th-12th Grade, NA exact level completed

Project 491- 12 - Deck 07ColumnNumbercodeEducationof RNOTE:(continued)Codc highes_t,Level attained. Non-collegetZiiiii~gY The-p~&~~'d~stinction betweencollege and non-college training Lies inwhether the schooling Leading to a vocationalskill includes peripheral subjects such as liberarts. For example--business college is considerednon-college because non-business coursesare not taught; for nurses with degrees, traininis considered college because the curriculum isbroadened beyond the minimum skill requirements.Normal schools should be treated as teachers'college, "Normal school" being the same in aprevious generation.41. 9 Grades plus non-college training42. 10 Grade:: plus non-college training43. 11 Grade>; plus non-college training51. 12 Gradec;61. I.2 Grade:; plus non-college training71. Some college81. College degree (4 years college) (not furtherspecified)82. Master's degree83. PhD, LitD, ScD, LhD, DFa, DLft, DPh, DPhil, DSc,84. LLD, JD, JSD, SJD85. MD, DDS, DVM, VS86. DD, JCD, STD, TED87. LLB98. DK99. VA

' Project 491 - 13 - Deck 07IColumnNumberSC2%Codei '..r/'R24a, b. Specific training courses actually taken by R1ibcrcrlirsesbinin;,1 is!nts.1'30. R attends no coursesi‘/ , 1. Education courses to:continue general education up to'/ high school (R attends class)i., Education courses continue general education up tohigh school (by c respondence)3.:Eduiation coursessto Yf continue education up to akcollege degree o eiuivalentJ4. cupational, vfcational training courses (R attendscl' 6)$5. Occqational, / ocational training courses (bycorrefpondenc )6. Other vecia $ ized training (foreign Language, artappreciation, etc.)y%$ Lhi\St;: ;. I--.9. NA*Iii,. r.. - " ; . ..-. _. ,. .. . "._R25. Were you br&ghcup mostly on a farm, in a town, in asmall city, or in a large city? (If,town, small city, or Largecity) R25a. Whi$n city (town) was that?z':EDITED IN GREENPENCIL IN LEFT-HANDSCHEDULE, p. 32,R25b. When y$u did Leave the farm,with your family or was it something.you yourself wanted todo anyway?Just came with familyWanted on ownDK. Don'trememberInap, R did not grow up mostly on a farm; Coded 2-O incol. 56 Y 1 - 5", ,.-id L, iI“ .; 1.' , . r) 'i ,‘. \I

-e7A .tProject 491 Beck 09.._-. .".-I"---.---*--A. .I ,. -__.,.c-,(column,Number - ---.- Code‘1_ ----.--..++ R2+a, b. Specific training courses actually taken by R'rR attends no courses ,-Education courses t6" continue general educationup to high school (R attends class)ucation courses to continue general educationup to high school (by correspondence)Education courses to continue education up toor equivalentvocational training courses (Rvocational training courses (bytraining (foreign ‘language,fw,~R25. Were you brought up mostly on a farm, in a town,,------'\Oik.. : , --- ' : in a small city, or in a Large city? (Ii town,I_ ..- small city, or large city) R25a. Which city (town)\!?$y-l:s~;;;r"r,i\ * / p; ‘ ,,-2,vrrrageor !'smaii2,500cowl!'.uiidai i$XStYG iXliiiE of tF.TZl ~L,YCZZ,-fl 3. "Town" (unmodified); population 2,500"50,000i/3'City from 50,000 to 100,000; or immediate suburbcrrF0 $9- '; \( t-z* “* ---.. . ..rh 2 “-icy%* . City from 100,000 to 250,000; or immediatesuburb of such a city‘A .\i", t ;.. City from 250,000 to 500,000; or immediate suburb/+?' 2of such a e--tN'2Bey,000; or immediate suburb of such,% y" o.p 7* ziy-w--a?; -.y--.*>!'4'0. DK, NAY\' * \ .a. Small city, NA population. '!Large town"9. Large city, NA population'-. ..--- -..__ _ -- .__... ----.-. ._.. -Se

7: 13aR 25 1. Farm, Rural2. Village under 2,500 where none of town given orSmalltown3. Town (unmodified) Pop: 2500-50,0004. City from 50,000-100,000 or immediate suburb ofSuch a city5. City from 100,000 to 250,000 or immediate suburb6. City from 250,000-500,000 or immediate suburb7. City over 500,000 or immediate suburb8. Small city NA, Popn or "large town"9. Large city NA, Popn0. DR, NA* From John's codebook

Project 491ColumnNumbery;;58'596Q-HCode- 14 - Deck 07R25c. Thinking back, did you Leave the farm mainly becauseyou couldn't make's 'living there, or were there other reasonswhy YOU left? (IF OTHER REASONS) R25d. what were those?10. COULDN'T MAKE A LIVING (BOX CHECKED)Other Economic or Job-Related Reasons20. Farming (in general) too difficult, dirty, long hours21. Couldn't run farm; not enough help to manage farm.22. Farming (in general} not well-paid enough23. Got a better-paying job24. Got a job elsewhere preferred because easier, moreinteresting28. Got a better job (no further specification)29. Didn't like farming (no further specification); NAwhich of &he above. ;. \L,..,, . i C t .,,tc. ,. ( &,, \FamilialReasons30. Farm passed on to somebody else in Eamily31. Farm passed out of family control32. Didn't ga't aiong well with family33. Got married39. General; Other; 'NA which of the above familial reasonOther Attractions off Farm40. Left to continue own bducation41. Better education for children, other dependents-&aqz$$3B'@$: 'the--&$&eJ-$=-+-EM45:49. General; NA which of the above other attractionsOther Negative Features of Farm Life50. Life on farm too dull (Not clearly_job-related)51.',,52. '_53.59. Genentl negative reaction, not further specified;"Just wanted to get away"I:,

Project 491ColumnNumbersq c c 3-5aCA59a-61Cont.--- fcd-Code- 15 - Deck 07).Circumstanc>s stated: Reaso& not clear or out of R's control60. Took a job (no indication of preference or reason:for "better job"'code 28)61. Enlisted In theiservice (reasons not stated)Drafted into t " ,~ L' L ' "‘ ,I. *.'I b L~fI ':CT\ 06 Y.>sonnExtra reasons for Q&ini".,the farm‘I\,1. One economic or job-related reason2. One famiiial reason;.3. One oth& attractiod;4. One oth&r‘negative fe ure of fArQ life5. One citcuinstance6. Two 0. the above .

The University of Michigan Study of American Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491November-December 1965Deck 08ColumnNumberl-3CodeStudy Number (491)4-5 Deck Number (08)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)--I^ _-..- ;~*~~".wm..=.~ *-..a i ! ;> :':/ :.L.L': 10 R. 26. Age of R.. ..- .--.. ~~; _ /. 1. R is under 21.,t:,'a.- 2. R is over 21.: ',s..--.. _.. -,..__ ' I9. NAR26a. Starting with the ti me you were 21, I would like toknow more about any other places you have lived infor2 : 6 months or more.11 TYPE OF PLACE CODE*12 CODE FIVE MENTIONS f II_ / .' $ ,,?[ ,f ,_ i La-" .13 EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-HAND MARGIN9J14 OF INTERVIEW SCHEDULE, p. 3215 \ \i. ;, y, I\,'. '. it .. \ \ ,, ' I_l. y.J L'j f\ '. 8-12 I-) 7 IL‘ .0\\s I\C& tate ' Code ',16-1718=1920-2122-2324-2501. CONNECTICUT'02. MAINE03. MASSACHUSETTS04. NEW HAMPSHIRE05. RHODE ISLAND06. VERMONTMIDDLE ATLANTIC11.. DELAWARE12. NEW JERSEY13. NEW YORK14. PENNSYLVANIA

*. LThe University of Michigan Study of American Use of TimeSurvey Research Center Project 491November-December 1965Deck'OgColumn .,-- .Number Code '.'./_r._si?ah continued-.-Type of Place Code r, - ', ,: -,, --j 11. Farm, rural2. Village under 2,500 when name of town given,or "small town""Toijn" (unmodified); population 2,500-50,000City from 50,000 to 100,000; or immediate suburbof such a cityCity from 100,000 to 250,000; or immediatesuburb of such a city.City from 250,OO to 500,000; or immediatesuburb. of qch.a,ci tyCity over J&Q jO0; or immediate suburb ofsuch a citySmall city, m population. "Large town"Large city, m population%.‘r.. State Code.%\ .-i '.. NEW ENGLAND'-.. l...16-17 x 01. CONNECTICUTla=19 "'L 02. MAINE20-21 03. MASSACHUSETTS22-23 04. NEW HAMPSHIRE24-25 . 05. RHODE ISLAND06. 5rE?-YONT.L 1.MIDDLE ATLANTIC11 .:D&AWAREx. 'r,.-k- _,. .

Project 491-2- Deck 08ColumnNumber16-1718=1920-2122-2324-25Code-.F26a. StateCode Cont.EAST NORTH CENTRAL /21. ILLINOIS22. INDIANA23. MICHIGAN24. OHIO25. WISCONSINWEST NORTH CENTRAL31.. IOWA32. KANSAS33.Mz668tfffI M \ , .i' . d_ . 1134. MISSOURI35. NEBRASKA36. NORTH DAKOTA37. SOUTH DAKOTASOLID SOUTH41. ALABAMA.42. ARKANSAS43. FLORIDA44. GEORGIA45. LOUISIANA46. MISSISSIPPI47. SOUTH CAROLINA49. TEXAS40. VIRGINIA9 Y li" \ .j\' '.,'BORDER STATES51. KENTUCKY52. MARYLAND53. OKLAHOI?lr54. TENNESSEE55. WASHINGTON, D.C.56. WEST VIRGINIAMOUNTAIN STATES61. ARIZONA62. COLORADO63. IDAHOMONTANANEVADA266. NEW MEXICO67. UTAH68. WYOMING

P. 26a. State (U.S.) and Nation (con'd)76. Canada77. Mexico78. Central American and Islands79. South America.80.;‘ 81 .82.83.84.85.86.87.British IslesGermanyFranceItalyAll other W. Europe and ScandanaviaPolandAll other E. EuropeRussia88. Africa89. Middle East90. Pacific Islands91. Japan93. All other Asia94. Austeria, New Zealand99. NA00. Inap., coded 1 in Col. 10. No other place R has lived. Nofurther mentions.95. Service in US96. Service over seas97. Iceland, Greenland

Project i-491Deck 08ColumnNumberP26a StatePACIFICCode (cont.)STATES262728293071. CALIFORNIA72. OREGON73. WASHINGTON' 81. ALASKA: 82. HAWAII00. Inap., No further mentionmyth of remence coda\ {o-& Sb&H,PC rxir.'i-llOr;.',0.lkved 6 months or more1.2.2-5.6.7.8.9.6 months - 11.9 monthsOne year (12 months - 23.9 months)2 - 3.4 years3# - 6.4 years6% - 9.4 yearslo-14 years15-24 years25-39 years40 years or mare (but not all of life)+. DK-. NA31 Extra Places R has lived',.I / ,A EDITED IN GREEN PENCIL, LEFT-RAND.: _ .--- MARGIN OF INTERVIEW SCHEDULE, p. 32-lit&POOB.&q..No more than five mentions (Y&J ;,\ \ 1 h, G3 1' 1 A32 R27. Preferred Size of CommunityCode 0 in ---------\3. SAME SIZEcols. 33-39 Cl . .i)

I‘ LProject 491 -3- Deck 08Column P26a State Code (cont.)

Project 492-4- Deck 08,-?11ColumnNumber33-3435-3637-38CodeR27a. Reasons for preferring smaller communityCODE THREE MENTIONSSocial Relations with Other PeopleICl.02.03.04.05.06.07.08.09.People more friendlySee friends more often; more likely to knowpeople you run into , ;\.h. \' pCIEr:-\~ 1 bij,fl cttP -nP+c'\'\_\. .\.,\,', ,-, \, ...I .,\ ~-~I,;",:‘.,,,\;, u,.u.-k-x\ -\ ( ) "-L,'.,, /\. C‘ ,a \. \ < .\. ,,

Project 491-5- Deck 08ColumnNumberCodeR27a.continuedReasons for preferring larger Communitv' .Social Relations with Othor People50. People more friendly51. More choice of 'freinds; don't have to spend timewith people yoo don't lilce52. People (neighbors) less nosey, mind their ownbusiness more53. Likes anonymgty, impersonality; prefers notknowing othef people.,54, ~~~&ya+&~,~~~~~~.--_c.; ;-++&gyy,55. More interedting people; more kin56, i57. Morals are better 'i..i'58. 'Dan trust people more59. Less crimeSocialInstitubLons60. More p&es to go; more convenient (noto Ao ), ,, r * \ .,/.furthe) specified) i\'\c c't- '-h'"5 s61. Fine Jrts, culture: more museums, art galleries,theatiers62. Mor$: better'sports events63. (More) entertainment (type unspecified, orty$e other than21 & 22)64. Bitter shopping65. Better Schools66. ,Detter churches67., More TV, radio choice68 I Better hospitals, doc*rscc \ \ C'. (, J -.

Project 491 -6- Deck 08ColumnNumberCodeR27a.continuedr3999.‘.wi ._00. In&p. R wants to live i, same size place.Coded 0 in Col. 32 , I#:,.( k,c I\,-

.--Project 491 -7- Deck 08ColumnNumberCode41 R29. How much of that is the income of the head of the family?d 7 ‘;! 4 0. Under $1,0001. $l,OOO-1,9992. $2,000-2,9993. $3,000-3,9994. $4,000-4,9995. $5,000-5,9996. $6,000-7,49997. $7,500-9,9998. $10,000-14,9999. $15,000 or over-. DK+. NA; Refusedmily?42,.. ”p ’ v 0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.R30. Type of dwellingOne- or two-family house, except a farmhouseApartment house, 10 families or lessApartment house, 11-20 familiesApartment house, 21 families or moreFarm houseTemporary housing, trailer, etc.Dormitory, barracksHotelOtherNA43$ IR31. HOW easy would you say it was to get R to be interviewed1. Easy2.3.4.5. Hard9. NA; DK

Project 491 -8- Deck 08ColumnNumberCode442 6.;R32. How many of his daily activities (not the otherdetails) did R have written in his diary?1. Almost all2.3.4.5. None9. NA; DK45?k‘7R33. How many times would you guess R made entries onhis diarv during the diary dav?1. Four or more2.3.4.5, None9. NA; DKR34. How careful would you say R was in giving (eitherwritten or verbal) information about his day?1. Very careful2.3.4.5. Very careless9. NA; DKCI47.IIR35. How would you rate R's interest in the whole interview?1. Very interested2.3.4.5. Very uninterested9. NA; DK

Project 491-9; Deck 08ColumnNumberCodeR36 .Age of R -CCDE ACTUAL ACE. Code mid-point of rough intervalestimate. Round down if half is preceded by even digit.Code up ifhalf is preceded by odd digit.9. NAR37. Total number of people in household age 19 or older:1. One2. Two3. Three‘:f-‘., Four15.. :.F;itie6. six7. Seven8. Eight (If more than 8, see coding supervisor)9. NAiew?\R38. _ Total number of people 19 or older who are employed1. One2. Two3: :Three'4;; Four5, Five6. six7. Seven8. Eight or more9. NA

.. ,. ..,~-i*.,“...% ,I- LA _ ,._ .%.. ,- .,.Project 491-10" Deck 08ColumnNumberCodeR39. Was R's spouse present in any way during the interview?FROM INTERVIEWER'S COMMENTS, USE YOUR JUDGMENT AS TOSERIOUSNESS OF EFFECTS ON NEXT THREE QUESTIONS1. Yes, but effects on interview are minor, irrelevant2. Yes, but effects on interview appear not too serious, ,- .> ,_3. Yes, and effects on interview are probablyserious or affect many questionsR40. Were there any (other) interruptions or other factors1 during the interview that we should know about?1. Yes, but effects on interview are minor or irrelevant : 1~'2. Yes, but effects on interview appear not too serious3. Yes, and effects on interview are probably seriousor affect many quest

The University of MichiganSurvey Research CenterStudy on Americans Use of Time-Project 491ACTIVITYCODE - Deck 10 T\\ColumnNumber1-45-6CodeInterview Number (first line of face sheet).' IHour at which t_he first activity bega x7-919-2131-3343-4s55-5767-69,. .irPrimaryThe Time :Diary encompasses a 24 hour period, beginningat 12:Ol AM and running through 12:OO midnight. Eachhour hegins on the,:lst minute and runs through the 60th;e.g.,; 12:Ol - l:OO, l:Ol-- 2:00, 2:Ol - 3~00, etc.The-code for the "Hour at which the first activity began"is entered once for the first of every six activities(once per card). The "hour" of the "first" activityis coded as the 01 - the 24 hour; e.g., an activitybeginning at 12:01 AM (12:Ol - 1:OO AM) is coded "Ol",an activity beginning at 1:15 AM (1:Ol - 2:00 AM) iscoded "02" an activity Seginning at 12:25 PM (12:Ol -1:00 PM) ii coded "13".ActivityThe follo-ding code applies to the primary activity,which is found in the "What did you do" columns ofthe Diary, the secondary activity, which is found inthe :'Doing anyricing eise!! coiumlks oi ih1 Diaiy, adDeck 09 - The Activities Kepiaced Code for questionsP.23, P.24, and P.25 of the questionnaire.E'O' , c .aYL~;LL.OII‘bU Ar^^-c^:--A ,h'h\ \I'-, pcr;od:: c. F t:mc: .(1) If 10 minutes or less, the FA time is to bcdivided equally between the preceding andfollowing primary activity.(2) If greater than 10 minutes, NA time is to becoded in the most appropriate "residual"category - 04, 07, 19, 27, 36, 48, 5G, 68, 78,88, or 98.Activities with an * in the third column requireentries from the auxiliary code (which follows).t = Except for activities scheduled or facilities provided bythe company

Project 49L - 2 - Deck 10ColumnNumber7-919-2131-3443-4555-5767 -69(Cont.)CodeWORK REMTED3: *, 009)i i 1 019)‘4.. ’ 029)._ f -’ 03*) ._-%I 089).- d

Project 491-3 -' Deck 10ColumnNumberCodeHOUSEWORK (Code activities of household maids, etc. under WORK)7 i-l 109) Preparing and cooking food (for babies code 209) i k.,119) Doing dishes, cleaning up after meals % 0,129) Indoor cleaning (sweeping, washing, bed-making) ..' ',/139) Outdoor cleaning (sidewalk, garbage) *I149) Laundry, ironing 'q159) Mending or upkeep of clothing, shoes " ' 1169) Other repairs and home operations (snow removal,painting) /, .:,'179) Gardening, animal care ‘*. ;189) Upkeep of heat and water supplies *f-7 ..' ' 199) Other (household bills, paperwork, etc.)CHILD CARE3 1 209) ALL baby care (under 5 years) - including meals G >219) Care to older children (over 5 years) - dressinggeneral supervision, getting up *y,229) Helping with or supervising schoolwork Y!?23*) Reading stories to or talking with children (under19 years old) ,,/d'e'249) Indoor games or manual instruction 4 SC259) Outdoor games or walks 1269) Medical care (doctor's visits, giving medi.cine, etc.) '-9'7, I‘:i -279) Other child care (e.g., babysitting for someone else,unless codable above) 6::289) -------.e--'J ,29*) Trips (including waiting time) related to child careSHOPPING AND PURCKASING2, .';- 30*) Everyday goods and products (food, clothing, etc.) * *31*) Durable goods (cars, appliances, etc., hardware) v 2 a329) Personal care outside home (barbers, masseurs, etc.) */ 2,;339) Medical and dental care outsi.de home L!LL/345;) Government services (post office, civic fees, Licenses,etc.) +. &35*) Repair and cleaning services (car, laundry, appliances,etc.) ‘* +. s~36*) Waiting for the purchase of goods and services '7, j" ', 374) Other and professional services (caterer, Lawyer, etc.) f,!-.- 389) w----..-----_e-,-‘5 39*) Trips (including waiting time) related to shopping "'~'1

Project 491- 4 -.dDeck 10ColumnNumberCodePRIVATE NEEDS/t? I’ 409) Personal waabing and dressing (getting up, gettingready for bed) 1'.419) Personal medical care at home '7-2429) Care given to other adults in the household, gettingthem up '/ '439) Eating meals alld snacks at home (with visiting guestscode 76)+ - "%449) Eating out (at workplace code 06, at friends code 76) " 'y459) Essential sleep (usually at night)" 5469) Incidental sleep and naps 'i 6479) Resting m 1489) All other private or not ascertained (especially at.Y w 2 4g*)home activities) Lp iTrips (including waiting time) related to private needs Lf'i /ADULT EDUCATION OR OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING55*)569)579)589)"Ai7 / 59*)Attending classes, as a full-time student (or as amajor occupztion) + * ',-'Attending classes or trsSning courses, as less thana full-tima student L .' cAttending special lectures and talks, givenoccasionally - / iPrOgrS,L?S Of pOlitiC21 Or \iiiiOia --^z^z-- crcu.u~u~ LuuIaxkP ^_.._ ^^_ '*- 'ihriiawolk aid LbG.?d& For Lilly course (or ieciurr;;correspondence courses f' ‘* '~1Reading technic2l;journals or books for personalinstruction 5' 13Other, NA which of the above----------Me---L#' 2%' *;-s--..----------Trips (including waiting time) related to adult education i,J: 2ORGANIZATIONAL, ACTIVITY‘4, .->, , -.609)619)629j639)649)659)669)639)689).! 69*)Participating as member of a party, union, etc. (forchurch code 64) 4/ y'Voluntary activity as an elected official of anorganization VU$.Other organizational participation, not covered in60 or 61 'I"'.Volunteer work for a civic purpose n' i /Participating as member of a religious club(going to church code 65) i::j,Religious practice; attending church services andceremonies c/ ";' 7Participating in factory or worker's councils orcommittees (union-management) ".: ' /Participating in other organizations (family, parent,military, etc.) ee ulilOther, NA uhich of the above LTrips (includingorganizationalwaitingactivity,time),, iconnected with,

Project 491Deck 10ColumnNumberCodeSOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT AND Cl'HER SOCIAL LIFEI_, /L 709) Sports events ';i-,719) Circus, night-club, fair, dancing, music-hall(included related meals) Vi~,$72*) Movies cl:73*) Theatre, shcws, concert, opera I)r.749) Museum, exhibition ‘~5 1'759) Entertaining friends or visiting friends "l'i769) Party or reception (with meals) given by or for K - ,-f779) Bar, soda fountain, tearoom (meals codad 44) " '.789) Party or reception, without meals; other social life,NA which of the above :-46:%* L 79") Trips (including waiting:time) connected with social'"+'/ 7 flifeSPORTS AND ACTIVE LEISUREr---z 809) Playing or practicing sports; other physical exercise 'I+~'819) Hunting, fishing, camping, excursions, sightseeing +rir.)829) Taking 2 walk (for children, code 25) ??y839) Hobbies, coliections ** li849) Women's "hobbies" (sewing, canning, dressmaking, etc.) il.'859) Artistic war!; (sculpture, painting, writingj 4") 4869) Singing or playing amusical instrument ';.f 'i879) Games .(carJs,889) Othai 2Ctiiijcrossword puezles, bingo,, etc.1 c:iJv.'r:cijiiro, :;A -~~,;itl Of tlie abo\ie 1c., ;';G9*) 'itipS (iuc:iuiiug waiting tinxj connect& with acriv?leisure--? i ! go*) Radio “Ii 77.

Project 491 - 7 -. Deck 10dColumnNumber10-1222-2434-3646-4858-6070-72CodeSecondaryActivityThese are usually found in the "Doing Anything Else"column of the Diary; they may also appear, however,with the main activity in the 'What did you do" colu~mas well as in the "Remarks" column.As noted above, the 3 columns main activities codedirectly preceding this one is to be used.Where more than one secondary activity occurs, thetime of the main activity should be split to showeach secondary activity.If there is no secondary activity, or if it is notascertained, the code ---- should be used.13-1525-2737-3949-5161-6373-75LengthCode in minutes from the "Time began - Time ended"columns of the Diary. If two or more primary activitiesare lumped together with undifferentiated time, dividethe time equally between them. Indicate that this timeis estimated by coding a minus (-) in the first columnof the three column block for "length of the primaryactivity". If the rlstimatec! time for the primaryactivity exceeds 90 minutes, see the coding supervisor.CONVERSION RATES FOR LONG ACTIVITIESEven 1Omin 2Omin 3Omin 4Omin 50min0 hr . i-~- ~ 0 10 20 30 40 501 hr. i 60 70 80 90 100 1102 hr./ 120 130 140 150 160 1703 hr. 180 190 200 210 220 2304 hr. 240 250 260 270 280 2905 fir, 300 310 320 330 340 3506 hr. I 360 370 380 390 400 4107 hrl ?420 430 440 450 460 4708 hr.1 480 490 500 510 520 5309 hr.: i - sLn .- 2 F-n 2 ‘2 -a crI\ V” _’ cT- I ‘., snn Fnn .> PI,10 hr. 600 610 620 630 640 65@11 hr. 660 670 680 693 700 71012 hr.1 720 730 740 750 760 770

AWx.lLxABYCCDK8(omly for tbom activitisa vith an * &II tlw third coluaa~ of the prwiour code)beans of Trampartplsy or PIovi.* (not 0x3 “‘.L(for Code8 03, 09,“‘59, 39, (for46, 59, 69, 79, 89, 99)(forcodea 72, If)0; Walking 0.1. Subway, trolley I.2. -BU8 3. Car ::4. Motorcycle 4.2: Train Scooter 5. 6.7. Boat8. Other mans ii:g, "--- 9.-. NA -.Open public marketSmall grocary storySmall etores (drugstore)Department StoreSupermarket8Specialized shop8 (jewalry)Other '"_""--mm--a-NAflublect of reading Subject of Radio Profzrama, e codes 23, 54, 55, 93, 94, 95) (for code 90)0. Opera1. Opsrettu2. Drama3. Adventura, war4. Dusfcalo5. Documentary4. Artietfc,7.g*comedyYC.._9. Other*. NASubject(forof 'Eli &-orv:.':'" %m-";icode Bi)2.3,4.5.6.7.t :*Popular and folk (maps)Art, philosophy. etc.NovelsPot tryPlaysCom?cs, pictorialSpor t 9FaehLon and advertisingNA2.i.2.3.4.5.6.7.8,9.-.nr---la_.~~*~a*(;P‘milriicPopuiar and semi-ciasaicaidance musicJazznr "I uu.. nmsNewsEducation, cultureSpor taChildren'sAdvertlaingOthersNA0. Comer ti. other music2.3.Movie6DiTGiS4. N%W8Education,;: ,8yyta7.geAdverrieing..I__9, Other-. NAcultaji)Jaiting at Work Waiting while Purchasing(for code Oh) (for code 36)During,normal workDuring overtimeDuring moonlightingvL.0A--. .l"L '..' a tr.?,A&Z -&.T,:!

.Project 491 -8- Deck 10.IColumnNumber16, 1728,2940,4152,5364,6576,77CodeWith Whom (or in the presence of whom) the main activitytakes placeCode up to two mentions (in order of mention).Thus, if R is alone, the code is 00; if R is onlywith spouse, the code is 10: if R is with snouseand relatives, the code is i4; if R is alonk in acrowd, the code is 01.0.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.Alone 0.Spouse, finance(e) 1.Children of household 2.Other adults of hcusehold 3.Relatives and friends outside household 4.Co-workers or fellow students 5..Members of an organization0.Neighbors and their children 7.Administrative personnel 8.Others, unidentified 9.Site of the Activity (found--No other individualsMany unidentified people, a crowdHousehold ChildrenHousehoid adultsRelatives and friendsCo-workersOrganizational membersNeighbors and their kidsAdministrative personnelOthers, unidentifiedin the "Where" column of the Diary)183042546678Recreation--II0. R's home1. Workplace (net home)2. The yard or garden of R's borne3. Someone else's home4. In transit, on the streets, or parks5. Places of business (including schools, churches, demo-CZGiC a.,..~-..,,+,m., L.'.cA"~U‘ALC. Y, U.&U *-A ,-l.lct;rs officas)6. Other indoor places of leisure, culture or sports7. Other outdoor places of leisure, culture or sports8. Restaurants and bars (not at workplace)9. Others, NA79-80 Card Identification NumberAl) First activity cardA2) Second activity cardA3) Third activity cardA4) Fourth activity cardA5) Fifth activity cardA6) Sixth actFvity cardA7) Seventh activity cardA8) Eighth activity cardA9) Ninth activity cardBO) Tepeth a,;

- -. ___.- ___ ___.- ._ -..-. -.-L-_-0. WORK RELATED I I 1. HOUSEWORK--I__- ---I .-009. Regular work 109. Preparing food019. Working at home 119. Meal cleanup029. Overtime 129. Indoor chores03;'; . Travel at work 139. Outdoor chores04". Waiting, delays059. Moonlighting009. Meals at workplace079. OtherO&9. Coffee breaks.o 9" . Travel to/from work1-i . ADULT EDUCATION !_--_-- .- I_- /SHOI‘THAM) ACT'!'\'I.?'P CODE205. Baby care ((under !j) 30-k. Everyday needs219. Child care (over !i) 31". Durable goods229. Helping hor:ework 329. Personal care23*. Reading t:o 339. Medical careI---L?-“---- -. Pi RSG:ii,J. :\EEDS-_..____--.---I409. Washing 6: dressing419, Medicinal care429. Helping adults439. Xfzals at home149. Laundry 249. Indoor ~~ntertaining 34*. Government services 449. R'zstacrant meals159. Mecding 259. Outdoor en!:ertain:ing35*. Repair services 459. ::i-,:;: ;lcepL69. Other repairs 269. Medical c:are 36*. Waiting 469. R3p3179. Animal/plant care 279. Other (bab~~sitting) 379:. Other services 479. R2sting189. Heat!water upkeep 289. -- 389. -- 489. E':ivate, other199. Other 292. Related travel 39*. Related travel 49". R,?lated travelI. .-,_---~..----.._-- ---..-.-16. ORGANIZATIONS 7. SOCIAL ENTE:RTAINMFNT /,I j , 8 , ACTIVE I++ p--$&sj!___I_-___-.__---509. Full-time classes 609. Organization work 709.519. Other classes 619. Work as officer 719.iJ29. Special lectures 629. Other activity 72*..539. Polit/union courses 639. Volunteer work 739:.54”. Homework & research 649. Religious clubs 749.55 ;*:. Technical reading 659. Religious services 753.569. Other 669. Union-management 769.579. -- 679. PTA, VFW, etc. 779.589. -- 689. Ot5er 789.59”. Related travel 693:. Related travel 79n.SportsNightclubs,MoviesTheatrec\'eritsfairs&

t The University of MichiganSurvey Research CenterSIJPPLEHENT TO TNE ACTIVITIESDeck 09Study on Americans Use of ~1:ileProject 491REYLACFJ CODEThe following is an explanation of the problems encountered in the editingand coding of Deck 09 (Questions P.23 - P.29 of the questionnaire).I. Time in GeneralThe time for each replaced activity (or g-;orrp of replaced activities)is to be accep,ted as it is entered in the questionnaire, regardlessof whether or nbt:it is more or less than the one, two, or threehour beriods, and reiardless of whether or not the total time is moreor less than six hours. In addition, the time listed for each replacedactivity in the questionnaire does nor have to be consistentwith the time entry in the diary. ._ .II.Too Much TimeNOTE: Part A presumes that the time is NA and that the possibleamount of time for the activity, as found in the diary, isgreater than the amount necessary to total six hours.Part B presumes that the time is NA.A. If an entry occurs, such as "I would take the rest of the timeZ.-A- LLYYL.. .,(ttiS thE I* Li did iire pOSSiLir i;:wuni ui time, as foundin,~,t$s diary, is great-r rhan the. amount necessary to torai sixhours), and the time already accounted for is less than six hours,assign the difference (between six hours and the time alreadyRCCo'?nted for) t0 thie 2CtiVit:~.B. If an entry occurs, such as "I would take the rest of the timefrom..., and the .time already accounted for is six hours or aore:code the replaced activity entry but with a "No Time" entry.Use a minus (-) in the "Time Gained" column to indicate “NO Time."III. Too Little TimecIf the time for all of the replaced activities entered totals lessthan six hours, the last activity coded will be a not ascertained entrywith the "Time Gained" as the amount necessary to total six hours;i.e., the difference between six hours and the ascertained time.The four column summary in this case will include " " in the firstIcolumn ("Question Where Listed"). "00" in the second and third("Activity") columns, and "l-3" depending on the amount of time inthe fourth column ("Time Gained").

.-. i ' Project 491-2- Deck 09IV. Miscellaneous ResponsesA.B.C.D."Depends" - If a response, such as "it depends on the seriousnessof the situation," is given, but with no activity, code the entryNA; however, if a response, such as "I would take the time fromwork, but only in an emergency," is given, disregard the qualification("only in an emergency") and code the activity.The same activity is listed for each question - code the activityas many times as it is entered. Do not Lump any activities.NA "Time Gained" entries (not covered in section II or III) -assign the amount of time necessary to complete the one, two, orthree hour periods.Lumped activities - if two or more replciced activities are groupedtogether with undifferentiated time:(1) in order of mention, code the total available time for eachreplaced activity as it is found in diary until the necessarytotal is reached; however, if this means that one or more ofthe replaced activities would not have to be included in orderto reach the necessary total (and would consequently bedropped), then --(2) Divide the necessary time equally between the replacedactivities.E."Either-Or" - if a response such as :'I wouid take the time fromeither . ..or from..." is given, divide the time equally betweenthe two activities.V. Editing Questions P.26 - P.29If the interviewer has not already done so, edit in the activity towhich the question refers. Then, if cny of the questions do refer tothe Lst, 2nd, and 3rd longest activities, code them as such; if anyof the questions do not refer to lst, 2nd, or 3rd longest activities,then the question is NA for that activity.

c’ .* ' The University of Michigan, Survey Research CenterSt:dy of Americans Use of TimeProject 491November-December 196509Deck WREPLACED ACTIVITIESColumnNumber1-34-5CodeStudy Number (491)O'lDeck Mumbcr (SF)6-9 Interview Number (first line of face sheet box)P23,thatparthourlikeP24, P25. Suppose that early on (Diary Day) you discoveredsomething had come up suddenly. You could tend to it anyo&the day or night, but somehow you simply had to find oneto take care of it before you went to bed again. In a daythe one you had on (Diary Day), what things would.you havegiven up to make room for that hour? Suppose the thing that cameup unexpectedly woulii take 3 hours, but not necessarily all inone piece. What -.._- other ,. two ..r.r hours .~ r ,. would you give up to make room?Finally, suppose you had to find 6 hours unexpected.ly, but notnecessarily all in one piece. Where would you have found -- anotherthree hours?LOOK AT ALL ACTIVITIES LISTED IN QS. P23, P24 AND P25.FIND THE ACTIVITY WITH THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF TIME GAINED AbDCODE "1" BESIDE IT IN THE RIGHT-HAXD MARGIN. FIND THE ACTIVITYWITH THE SECOND LARGEST MOUNT OF TI-?tE GAINED AND CODE IT "2."FIND THE ACTIVITY WITB THE THIRD LARGEST MOUNT OF TIME GAINEDAND CODE IT "3."_.THE ACTIVITY MARKED "1" WILL BE CODED FIRST, TBE ONE MAR'KED "2"WILL BE CODED SECOND, AND THE ONE MARKED "3" WILL BE CODED THIRD.ALL REMAINING ACTIVITIES LISTED IN P23, P24 AND P25 WILL BE CODEDACCORDING TO ORDER OF MENTION.-. I. - - .

Pgoject 491 -pm; Deck 55ColumnNumberCodeP23, P24, P2S.SUMMARY OF THE CONTENT IN EACH ACTIVITYFIELD').E1st col. Question where activity is found2nd & 3rd col.: Activity4th col.: Time gainedSUMMARY OF THE ACTIVITYFIELDS10-13: Longest activity replaced14- 17 : Second longest activity replaced18-21: Third longest activtty replaced22-25: Fourth activity26-29 : Fifth activity30-33: Sixth activity34-37 : Seventh activity .38-41: Eighth activity42-45 : Ninth activity46-49 : Tenth activity50-53: Eleventh activity54-57 : Twelfth activity58-61: Thirteenth activity10141822263034384246505458P23, P24, P25. Question where activity is listed:1. Question P232. Question.P243. Question P2SToo busy to replace any activitiesCould replace any activity., no activities replaced; no further mentions.1.;11-1215-1619-2023-2427-2831-3235-3639-4043-4447-4851-52EC C’L 22-J”59-60ri;), r24, P25. Activity replaced ---.- --USE ACTIVITYMASTER CODE

1 *18.Project 491 -3-' Deck 55ColumnNumber13172125293337414549535761Code~23, P24, P25. Time gained: (Time duration of activity replaced)1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.0.1-14 minutes15-29 minutes30-44 minutes45-59 minutes60-89 minutes 1 hr.90-119 minutes120-179 minutes 2 hrs.180 minutes or more:3 hrs. or moreDK, NAInap. No activities replaced. No further mentions.FOR THREE LONGEST ACTIVITIESONLY62 P26. (FIRST LONGEST ACTIVITY REPLACED) Now one of the mainthings you said you would put off if you absolutely had to on(Diary Day) was (Longest Activity Replaced). Suppose you neededbadly to put that off not just one day, but day after day for quitea while. Would you thin!r. of this as Fimply impossible; possiblebut difficult, or wouldn't it be very difficult?: 1." IMPOSSIBLE2. POSSIB-LE'BUT HARD3. NOT TCC XBD8. DK9. NA0. Inap. Not (first) (second) (third) sctlvlty; no activityreplaced; no further mentions63P27. How about (Second Activity Replaced)?CODE AS IN P26.64P28. How about (Third Lonrest Activity Replaced)?CODE AS IN P26.

Project 491 -4-. Deck 55ColumnNumber65CodeAdditional activities (for more than 13 activities replaced)1. One more activity totaling less than 15 minutes2. One more activity totaling 15-29 minutes3. Two more activities totaling less than 30 minutes4. One more activity totaling 30-59 minutesTwo more activities totaling 30-59 minutesThree activities totaling less than 60 minutesi:7. One or two activities totaling 60 minutes or more8. Three or more activities totaling 60 minutes or more9. DK, NA0. Inap., less than 13 activities66 P29, P29a. In general, how do you feel about your time. Wouldyou say you... ? (If 3) How often would you say you have timeon your hands that you don't know what to do with?1. Always feel rushed2. Only somaticcs feel rushed3. Almost never feel rushed and DK or NA to P29a.4. Almost never feel rushed and quite often havetime on your hands5. Almost never feel rushed and just now and then havetime on your hands6. Almost never feel rushed and almost never have timeon your hands8. DK9. NA .,.- . . . . .

Project 491-5- Deck 55ColumnNumberCode67-78Blank79-80.Count the number of activities and divide by 6; ifthere is anything over count it as an extra card.For example if there are 24 activities, the entry in~01s. 79-80 should be 2416 = 04; if there are 25activities, the entry should be 25/6 = 04 or 05; if thereare 76 activities, the entry is 7616 = 12 + or 13.

Survey Research CenterThe University of MichiganProject 491Nov.-Dec. 1965SOCWX?ENCE ARCHIVESTUDY OF EVERYDAY ACTIVITIESSam. Bk. No.PlaceCodes:Do not writeIin above spaces.I-II-“---‘--‘-----s--‘,1. ; PLACE INTERVIEWER'S LABEL HERE 1III;,,,,__,,__,,__,_,__fIII2. PSU:3. Your Int. No.:4. Date of First Int.: 5. Length of FirstInt.:6. Date of Final Int.: 7. Length of Final ht. :8. Town or City: 9. State--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRE-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULE:We are trying to find out the different ways that people spend their time, andthe things they like and dislike about their daily activities.1. We'd be interested first in the kinds of things you do during the day. What isyour occupation?(UNLESS OBVIOUS) la. What are the main things that you do on that job?

Page 2P491(INTERVIEWER:cmx om:)/I/ R is now employed in some regular , paid job at least 10 hours per week/ (or momentarily laid off or on strike from suchia3#& ra. m m/ HOUSEWIFE / R is housewife: no paid job or paid job for less than/ SKIP TO Q.14/ 10 hours per week/ OTHER UNEMPLOYED / R is neither a housewife nor employed 10 hours a/ SKIP TO 9.24 / week (retired, student, disabled, etc.)2.What things do you like best about your (main) job?/Nothing/3.Are there any (other) things you don't like about it?-/No/What a;ethey?4.Would you say that your job is pretty much the same every day or that it changesquite a bit from day to day?/l.Pretty much same/ /5.Changes/ 13. Can't say/

P491 Page 3CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY). We'd also like to know about the way your time gets divided up while you areon your job.5a. For example, about how many hours (or minutes) of your workday are spenton paperwork -- typing, keeping records, working with reports, charts ornumbers?hours,minutes5b. About how many hours are spent making or doing things with tools,machines or other equipment?hours,minutes5c. About how much of your time do you spend dealing with people -- talking tofellow workers or customers (clients) about things related to your work?hours,minutes5d. About how much of your time are you able to spend talking with peopleabout things not related to your work?hours,minutes5e. And is there any part of your worktime when you really just don't haveany work to do?/Yes/ &75f. Over a week's time, about how many hours or minutes would this be?hours,minutesi. Do you work for yourself or someone else?/l.Self/ /P.Someone else/ /3.Both/

Page 4P49 1(CONTINUE FOR EMPU)YED R'S ONLY)7. On your main job, do you have fixed daytime work hours, do you work specialshifts, or what?Lg Fixed, daytime hours (R begins work sometime between 4 A.M. and11:59 A.M.)-&/ Can work own choice of hours@ Hours obligatory, but vary so much they are not really fixed shiftsf7 Works special shift(s)7a. Are you working regularly on one shift, or do you change back and forthregularly between shifts?/ONE 7b. What time do you begin work for that shift?/SHIFT/l-Lg Between noon and 7:59 P.M. (afternoon shift)-/4/ Between 8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M. (night shift)m Between 4 A.M. and 11:59 A.M./ MORE / 7c. How many different shifts do you switch back and forth between?/Two shifts/ /Three or more shifts/7d. Are any of those night shifts? (Shifts starting between8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M.)

P491 Page 5(CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)8. Are you doing any other kind of work for pay besides this main job right now?// YES /'8a. What kind of work is that?/ I8b. About how many hours a week are you putting in on (this job)(these jobs)?hours8c. How long have you been carrying on (this) (these) extra job(s)?:8d. How much longer do you think you will keep doing (this) (these)extra jobs?/ NO / 8e.f- !Have you taken on any extra work beside your main job in the pasttwelve months?-/Yes1/No/--SKIP TO Q.9l-8f. What kind of work was that?8g. About how many weeks were you doing this in the past twelvemonths?8h. About how many hours a week did you usually put in on it?9.(IF ONE JOB ONLY) Thinking of just the work you do for pay(IF MORE THAN ONE) Thinking of all the work you did for paydid you put in during your last complete week of work??how many hourshours10.How many hours of work do you normally put in each day?hours(WHERE SHIFTS VARY IN LENGTH, TAKE THE LONGEST NORMAL SHIFT)(WHERE MORE THAN ONE JOB, ADD TOGETHER ALL NORMAL DAILY WORK HOURS)

Page 6P491CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)1. I have a list of things that people often mention in talking about their jobs.I would like to know how well you think your (main) job rates on each of them.Just give me one of these answers (HAND CARD 1) -- very good, good, fair, orpoor.lla. First, how would yourate the pay you get?lib. How about the job security?llc. The kind of people youwork with?lid. The kind of working-placeyou have?lie. The freedom to plan yourown work?llf. The chance to learn or tryout new things?llg. The chance to use yourskills or abilities?/l.Very good/ /2.Good/ /4.Fair/ /5.Poor//l.Very good/ /2.Good/ /4.Fair/ /5.Poor/jl.Very good/ /Z.Good/ /4.Fair/ f5.Poor//l.Very good/ /2.Good/ /4.Fair/ /S.POor//l.Very good/ /P.Good/ /4.Fair/ /5,Poor/,/l.Very good/ /2.Good/ /4.Fair/ /5.Poor//l.Verv good/ /P.Good/ /4.Fair/ /S.Poor/2. All things considered, how satisfied would you say you are with your job?Would you say you are completely satisfied, pretty satisfied, not verysatisfied, or not at all satisfied?/l.Completely/ /Z.Pretty/ /4.Not verv/ /S.Not at all/3. Do you ever think of changing to another job or another type of work?/Yes/ L=13a. Why is that?13b. CRECKONR:[II MALE RESPONDENT -- SKIP TO 4.27.[-I FEMALE RESPONDENT -- CONTINUE WITH 9.14.-

P491Page 7(ASK OF ALL WOMEN, HOUSEWIVES OR EMPLOYED)14. We are interested in the chores that have to get done around the house likepreparing meals, cleaning house or washing dishes and clothes. Some womenlook on these things as just a job that has to be done. Other women reallyenjoy them. Which way do you usually feel?/l.Really enjoy/ f5.Just job to be done/ f3.In between, can't decide/15. What part of your work around the house do you enjoy most?16. Some women spend a lot of time trying new ways to rearrange the house or newways to make it look more attractive. How often do you try out things likethis: almost every week, once a month or so, once or twice a year or what?16a. Do you spend as much time as you'd like trying to make your house moreattractive?/l.Yes//5.No/17. If you had your choice, would you rather do your own housework or have someoneelse do most of your housework for you so that you could do other things?/Own housework/ /Other things/17a. What would you like to do with this extra time?CHRCKONR:[II FEMALE RESPONDENT IS EMPLOYED AT LEAST 10 HOURS WEEKLY -- SKIP TO 4.20[=I RESPONDENT IS FULL-TIME HOUSEWIFE -- CONTINUE WITH 4.18

- nrage o r49 118. Many women find that being a housewife takes up almost all of their time,others find time to do a few other things. How is it with you?/l.All time/ f5.Does other thinpsf18a. Does it ever happen that these other things keep you fromdoing as much housework as you think you should do?/Yes//5.No/I I18b. About how often does this happen?/l.Once or twice a week/ f2,Once or twice a month//3.0nce or twice a year/ f4.Less often/18~. What kinds of things are most likely to keep you fromthe housework?19. Does your housework leave you a lot of time to talk with other people duringthe day, just some time, or hardly any at all?/l.Lot of time/ /3.Some time/ f5.Hardly any/(FOR ALL FEMALE RESPONDENTS:)20. All in all then, would you say that for you, doing housework is completelysatisfying, pretty satisfying, not very satisfying, or not at all satisfyingas a way of spending your time?jl.Completely/ f2.Prettyf f4.Not very/ /S.Not at all/21. CHECK ONE:[I] RESPONDENT IS NOT MARRIED -- SKIP TO 4.2722.23.[-I RESPONDENT IS MARRIED -- CONTINUE WITH 4.22GDo you wish your husband would give you more help with the daily householdchores?/l.Yes//5.No/Last week, about how many hours did he help you with the housework?(hours)(minutes)SKIP TO PAGE 10.

P49 1 Page 9(ASK 4.24 OR 4.25 & 26 ONLY IF R IS UNEMPLOYED AND NOT A HOUSEWIFE; FOR ALL OTHERSSKIP TO 4.27)-(IF R IS 24. What kind of work did you do before you retired?RETIRED) (IF NOT ASCERTAINED) What kind of business was that?(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)(IF R IS 25. What kind of work do you usually do?UNEMPLOYED, (IF NOT ASCERTAINED) What kind of business is that?HANDICAPPED)(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)26. How long has it been since you have worked?

Page 10P491(ASK EVERYBODY)We're also interested in things people do in their spare time, when they aren'tworking.27. I have a list of free-time activities, and I would like to have you tell meabout how often you have been doing these things during the past year (HANDCARD 2.). For example, "Going to the movies." Would you say that you'vegenerally been going to the movies once a week or more, every two or three-2 weeks half-dozen to a dozen times all year, one to five times a year, ornot at all this year?(CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX)Everyweeka.b.C.d.e.f.g.h.1.J-k.1.m.n.0.P-9.r.Going to the movies. . . . . . . . . . . .Going to club meetings, activities(PTA, union, etc.) . . . . . . . . . . . .Going to church (or religious activities).Going to classes or lectures . . . . . . .Going to watch sports events . . . . . . .Fishing, hunting, camping, hiking. . . . .Boating, swimming, picnics,pleasure-drives. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Playing active sports(bowling, softball, etc.). . . . . . . . .Going to nightclubs, bars, etc. . . . . .Going to concerts, plays, etc. . . . . . .Going to fairs, museums, exhibits, etc. .Gardening and working around yard. . . . .Making and fixing things around house. . .Shopping, except for groceries . . . . . .Helping relatives, neighbors, friends . .Visits with relatives, neighbors friends .Playing cards, other indoor games. . . . .Working on hobbies, painting or music. . .f-J

P491 Page 11Knowing some of these things about how you generally spend your time is veryhelpful to us. But it's important also for us to take a particular day and seeexactly what you do from beginning to end. People are often surprised when theykeep careful track of where their time goes like this.(SHOW R AN UNUSED TIME DIARY.)In this booklet we'd like to have you keep a list of all of your activitiesstarting at midnight, running through the daytime on (DAY OF WEEK), up to midnightagain (DAY OF WEEK) night. We'd also appreciate it if you could write in thetimes when you stopped one activity and started on a different one.These shaded columns leave room to write things like where you were whenyou were doing the activity written down in this line -- like "eating -- at home,""shopping -- at the drugstore," and things like that. This other column is fornoting who was with you, or if you were alone, when you were doing each activity.If you feel like filling in these shaded columns, that would be fine. If you don'twant to bother with them, that's all right too. I can fill those in when I come backto go over the diary with you.What is most important is for you to be as careful as you can to fill-in &your activities in the order they occur, here in the column that isn't shaded.For instance, you might: get up, get dressed, eat breakfast, drive to work, work,take a coffee break, work, lunch, etc. We have a list of the kinds of activitieswe are interested in, here in the booklet. I have an example here, too, of theway a person might fill out the diary. (SHOW R SAMPLE DIARY)We find that people we talk to can recall their day better if they fill inthe booklet at least four times during the day. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SUPPER andJUST BEFORE GOING TO BED are good times to try to do it.(TRY To MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH R FOR THE DAY AFTER THE DAY HE WILL BE FILLINGOUT THE DIARY. IF THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE, MAKE THE APPOINTMENT AS CLOSE TO THAT DAYAS POSSIBLE. WRITING AN APPOINTMENT TIME ON THE FRONT OF THE DIARY MAY HELP HIMREMEMBER.)

Page 12P491

Survey Research CenterThe University of MichiganP491Page 13POST-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULEASK EVERYBODYFirst of all, I'd like to look over the booklet I left for you to keeptrack of your day's activities in. (CHECK TO MAKE SURE THAT AT LEAST SOMEENTRIES HAVE BEEN KEPT.)Before we go over this, I need to get a little general information.Pl. You filled the booklet out for , is that correct?(DAY OF THE WEEK)That would be for the time from just after midnight on (DIARY DAY) throughthe day and evening up to midnight again.P2a. I also need to note down what the weather was on (DIARY DAY). Would you sayit was a --BeautifulFairlyAverageday,good weather,weather,Somewhat poor weather,Extremelypoor weather,Or too mixedto say?P2b. CHECK ONE (FROM TOP OF PAGE 2)[I] R IS EMPLOYED -- CONTINUE TO Q.P3[I][I]R IS HOUSEWIFER IS UNEMPLOYED >SKIP TO PAGE 15, Q.Pll

Page 14P491(ASK ONLY IF R IS EMPLOYED)P3. Was (DIARY DAY) a day of the week that you usually work?I_yE_P3a.- Did you work on (DIARY DAY)?/Q. Yes/ -- GO ON TO Q.P4-/No/P3b.Why was that?(SKIP TO Q.P5)P3c.- Did you work on (DIARY DAY)?&7 -- GO ON TO Q.PS7P3d.Why was that?P4.(ASK ONLY IF R WORKED) Did you work the normal number of hours you usuallydo for the day?/Yes, normal/ /No/-----> P4a. Was it /more/ , or /less/ ?-P5.Now I also need to know whether or not you worked at all on (DAY BEFOREDIARY DAY)?/Yes, did work/ /No, didn't work/P6.And how about (SECOND DAY BEFORE DIARY DAY). Did you work that day?-/Yes//No/P7.And (FIRST DAY AFTER DIARY DAY).Did 'O"Do you expectto -Igo to work?/Yes/ /sPS.And (SECOND DAY AFTER DIARY DAY).Did youDo you expectgo to work that day?/Yes/m

P491 Page 15(CONTINUE WITH EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)P9. Now back to (DIARY DAY), the day you kept track of your time. Would you saythat (DIARY DAY) was an unusual one for you in any (other) way?-/Yes/ /No/ -- GO ON TO Q.PlOP9a.In what way?PlO. Not counting regular weekends and days off, how many paid vacation days haveyou had from your main job in the last year?days(IF MORETHAN ZERO)PlOa. Did you use any of those days to get caught up on otherthings or earn extra money, instead of taking a realvacation?/Yes/ &J -- SKIP TO PAGE 16PlOb. How many of those days did you use up that way?days(SKIP TO PAGE6)(IFR IS UNEMPLOYED, OR HOUSEWIFE NOT OTHERWISE EMPLOYED)Pll. Would you say that (DIARY DAY) was pretty much a normal day for you, or wasit unusual in any way?/Normal//UNUSUAL/-----) Plla. Why was that?(GO ON TO PAGE 16)

Page 16P491REVIEW OF TIME DIARY - READ CAREFULLYASK EVERYBODY:Now let's go over what you wrote down in the time diary to make sure we haveaccounted for everything we need to know. IF R HAS NOT FILLED OUT DIARY, MARK "Newdiary" ON FRONT OF TIME DIARY AND GO THROUGH THE DAY??-ACTIVITIES FOR THE SCHF.DULEDDIARY DAY.IF R WAS SLEEPING AT MIDNIGHT, START WITH FIRST ACTIVITY AFTER GETTING UP.I see that at midnight on (DIARY DAY), you werestopped -ing around (TIME ENTERED IN DIARY).-ing and that you1. Where were you when you (did this)? (The question need not be askedif location is obvious, although entry must be written in.)ENTER "home > " "work , " "store , " "in transit I " etc. IN "WHERE" COLUMN .2. What other people (and how many people) were involved in this activity--by involved I mean taking part in this with you, or discussing it with you? (Peopleworking at separate jobs in the same room are not involved. Typical entries for longperiods of time, like work, might be "10 fellow-workers," or "4 clients").RECORD NUMBER AND RELATION TO R e.g., 'rife," "2 sons," IN "WITH WHOM"COLUMN. IF NO ONE ELSE INVOLVED, AS WHEN SLEEPING OR GETTING WASHED ANDDRESSED , RECORD "0 . "3. Were you doing anything else during this time, like listening to theradio while driving, or knitting while watching TV? (Certain of these simultaneousactivities may qualify as main activities, s., going to the store while dinner iscooking, and should be recorded like the other main activities. We must leave suchdecisions to your judgment but review instructions in the Instruction Manual for P491.)RECORD ENTRIES LIKE "radio" OR "knitting" IN "DOING ANYTHING ELSE" COLUMN;RECORD "0" IF R WAS NOT DOING ANYTHING ELSE.4. USE "REMARKS" COLUMN TO RECORDa) (FOR TRAVEL) All means of travel R used, including walks over oneminute. Remember each trip is a separate activity.b) (FOR SHOPPING TRIPS) Types of store R went to.c) Any useful information R volunteers (or you find out) to help usinterpret anything unusual, like the name of a play R goes to.5. Now the next activity you have listed is (MENTION NEXT ACTIVITY) whichbegan at and ended at . (UNLESS OBVIOUS E LOGICAL) Was thereanythingyou did between this (ACTIVITY) and (PRECEDING ACTIVITY)?/No/ Ask question sequence l-5 for this activity./Yes/ Record this new activity, the time, and ask question sequence l-5 for it.If no room is available, use the blank pages on the reverse of the diarysheet and clearly indicate where the activity belongs in R's time schedule.*Jr***ITEMS TO REMEMBER:1) EXPERIENCE INDICATES THAT MOST PEOPLE HAVE AT LEAST 20 ACTIVITIES FOR A DAY, SOMEHAVE AS MANY AS 50.2) CHECK TO MAKE SURE R HAS NOT OMITTED ACTIVITIES (Your example diary and instructionmanual contain methods of checking for omitted activities).3) THERE SHOULD BE AN ENTRY IN EACH cowm (EXCEPT Icawws) FOR EVERY ACTIVITY.

P491Page 17(ASK ONLY IF R HAS NOT MENTIONED "RADIO LISTENING"IN HIS TIME DIARY)P12. Did you listen at all to the radio on (DIARY DAY)?/Yes/ -- PROCEED TO Q.Pl3 /No/ -- SKIP TO Q.Pl6(ASK EVERYBODY WHO MENTIONED LISTENING TO RADIO IN DIARY)P13. I'd like to ask a bit more about the kinds of radio programs you listened to.First of all, did you listen to any music on the radio (DIARY DAY)?/Yes/ -/No/-- GO ON TO Q.Pl4P13a. About how long were you listening to music?HOURSMINUTESP13b. Which kinds did you hear? Did you listen to any (READ EACH ITEM):---Country or western music? /Yes/ /No/--Show tunes, the old standards,or mood music?--The latest hits, rock and roll?/Yes//Yes/-/No/-/No/--Jazz or folk music? /Yes/ -/No/---Classical music or opera?/Yes/-/No/P14. Did you listen to any news programs? m /No/P15. Were there any other kinds of programs you listened to?/Yes/&IP15a. What other kind of program(s)?(ASK IF R HAS NOT MENTIONED "TV WATCHING" IN HIS TIME DIARY)P16. Did you watch any television on (DIARY DAY)?-/Yes/ -- PROCEED TO Q.Pl7&I -- SKIP TO Q.Pl8

Page 18P491(ASK ALL RESPONDENTS WHO WATCHED TV ON DIARY DAY)P17. We'd like to know more about the kinds of television programs you watchedon (DIARY DAY). Did you watch any (READ EACH ITEM):(IF YES): About how long?-a. Sports or sports news? -/Yes/ - hr - min -/No/b. News programs or documentaries? -- /Yes/ hr - min -/No/-C. Daytime drama or soap operas? --- /Yes/ hr min /No/-d. Movies -- /Yes/ hr - min /No/-e. Variety or comedy shows? --- /Yes/ hr min -/No/f. Evening dramatic shows (all regular -series: western, adventure, Dr Kildare, etc) /Yes/ hr min /No/g- Any other kinds?(SPECIFY) /Yes/ hr min- - - /Nol(ASK EVERYBODY)P18. Were there any times on (DIARY DAY) when you would have liked to watch TV,but didn't because there weren't any programs worth watching at that time?/Yes//O.No/When was that?P19. Now let's see -- did you (say you) read any newspapers on (DIARY DAY)?/Yes//Q.No/P19a. How many papers did you read?P19b. Which part of the(se) paper(s) did you read most closely?P19c. And which section did you read next most closely?P19d. All in all, about how long did you spend reading the paper?hrs.mins.

P491 Page 19P20. And did you (say you) read anything else, such as a magazine, book, reportor a pamphlet?/Yes//No/ -P20a. What was that? (GET TITLE OF BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC.)--jBook/ /Maa/ /Other/--(TITLE)/Book/ /MaRI /Other/--/Book/ /Mag/ /Other/--/Book/ /Mag/ /Other/P20b. All in all, about how much time did you spend with this kind ofreading?hrs.mins.P21. We'd also like to know whether there were any conversations you had on (DIARYDAY) that you were pretty involved or interested in. These might be with yourfamily as well as other people, and they could have been over the phone aswell as in person.IDid you happen to have any conversations that were specially interesting orimportant to you?/Yes/I/No/ -- GO ON TO Q.P22\I/ -P21a. What were you talking about?P21b. Who were you talking with? (INDICATE RELATION TO R, SUCH AS FELLOWWORKERS, CHILD)P21c. How long did it last? (INTERESTING PART ONLY)1.2.3.4.WHAT TALKING ABOUTWHO -

Page 20P491P22. People often have important plans or problems -- about work, their family, orthings going on in the world -- that stay on their minds even while they aredoing other things. Did you have any things like that on your mind on (DIARYDAY)?/Yes/ /No, nothing like that/P22a. What things were you thinking about?P23. There's another kind of question I'd like to ask about the way you spent yourtime on (DIARY DAY). Every once in a while something unexpected comes up thatyou have to take care of right away. Sometimes things come up at the lastminute that we simply have to make room for in our day.(TAKE COMPLETED TIME DIARY AND LOOK AT IT WITH HIM)Suppose that early on (DIARY DAY) you discovered that something had come upsuddenly. You could tend to it any part of the day or night, but somehow yousimply had to find one hour to take care of it before you went to bed again,In a day like the one you had on (DIARY DAY), what things would you have givenup to make room for that hour?Activities replaced Time gained(SHOULD TOTAL 60 MINS. OR MORE)P24. Suppose the thing that came up unexpectedly would take 3 hours, but notnecessarily all in one piece. What other two hours would you give up tomake room?Activities replaced New timegained:

P491P25.Page 21Finally, suppose you had to find 6 hours unexpectedly, but not necessarily allin one piece. Where would you have found another 3 hours?Activities replaced New timegained:P26.Now one of the main things you said you would put off if you absolutely had toon (DIARY DAY) was (LONGEST ACTIVITY REPLACED). Suppose you needed badly toput that off not just one day, but day after day for quite a while. Would youthink of this as simply impossible, possible but difficult, or wouldn't itbe very difficult?/l.Impossiblef f2.Possible but hard/ f3.Not too hard/P27.How about (SECOND LONGEST ACTIVITY REPLACED)? If you had to put that off dayafter day would you find it simply impossible, possible but difficult, orwouldn't it be very difficult?/l.Impossible/ /Z.Possible but hard/ f3.Not too hard/P28.How about (THIRD LONGEST ACTIVITY REPLACED)? Would that be simply impossible,possible but difficult, or wouldn't it be very difficult?/l.Impossible/ fP.Possible but hard/ f3.Not too hard/P29.In general, how do you feel about your time? Would you say you (READ 3 ITEMSBELOW):Lv Always feel rushed even to do the things you have to do,Lfl Only sometimes feel rushed, or7 Almost never feel rushed?fd/P29a. How often would you say you have time on your hands that you don'tknow what to do with -- quite often, just now and then, or almost never?I/l.Often/ /P.Now and then/ f3.Almost never/

Page 22P491P30. Now we've covered the way you spent (DIARY DAY) pretty carefully, If youthink back over the whole day, what would say were the things you enjoyedmost in the day, or the parts that you were most interested in? (DO NOTPROBE IF R CAN'T THINK OF ANYTHING)P31. What were the things during the day that you enjoyed least? (AGAIN, KEEPPROBES LIMITED)This is all we need to know about your time on (DIARY DAY). The questions that areleft are more general ones.P32. For example, outside of people in your household here, are there any particularfriends and relatives that you get together with pretty often in your freetime? I mean at least once a month./Yes/ &7 -- SKIP TO Q.P37IThink first of the person you see most often in your spare time.(PAUSE) What is that person's occupation or work?1Now think of the person that you spend the next most time with. (PAUSE)What is that person's occupation?And the person you see third most often? What is that person's work?

P491Page 23P36.Now I'd like to ask a bit more about each of these persons.(ASK ITEMS a-g FOR THE FIRST PERSON R MENTIONED, RECORDING ANSWERS IN FIRSTROW BELOW. THEN REPEAT FOR SECOND PERSON, THEN FOR THIRD.)a.b.(IF NOT CLEAR) Is the first (2nd, 3rd) person male or female?(RECORD IN COL. a BELOW.)Is he (she) a relative of yours or not?(IF "YES", RECORD "Y" IN COL. b AND SKIP TO ITEM e.)(IFNOC. How did you first get to know (him)(her) -- through &, as aneighbor, through a church or club, as a childhood or school friend,or what?(RECORD ONE OF UNDERLINED WORDS IF POSSIBLE)d. How many years have you known him (her)?e.f.About how old is he (she)?Do you know whether he (she) is Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, or what?-(ABBREVIATE AS UNDERLINED, 0~ 'DJ", 'I=" OR "OTHER")Is he (she) Negro or White?(CHECK i FOR NEGRO, W FOR WHITE AND 0 FOR OTHER)1st person: -- yrs -- Ll &7 LG2nd person: -- y= -- /NV jja lT;i3rd person: - - yrs -- LV Lj LGh. Is any pair of these three persons a married couple?/Yes/T--Which?/O.No/CHECK ONE OF FOLLOWING THREE BOXES:13.1 & 2 are a married couple/ 14.1 & 3 are a married couple/15.2 & 3 are a married couple/

Page 24P491(ASK EVERYBODY)P37. How interested would you say you are in meeting new people and making newfriends? Would you say very interested, somewhat interested, or not veryinterested?/l.Very/ f3.Somewhatf /S.Not very/P38. Some ways of spending spare time are very satisfying to one person, whileanother may not enjoy them at all. I'd like to ask how much satisfaction youget out of some of these different things (HAND CARD 3). Take 'Watching TV,"for example. All in all would you say you get great satisfaction, muchsatisfaction, some satisfaction, little satisfaction, or - no satisfaction fromwatching TV?(WRITE "INAP" BESIDE ANY INAPPLICABLE ITEMS)a. Watching TV. . . . . . . . . . . . /Great/-/Much/-/Some/ /Little/-/No/b. Sports or games. . . . . . . . . . /Great/--/Much/ /Some/ /Little/ Lgc. Your house (or apartment). . . . . /Great/--/Much/ /Some/ /Little/ Lqd. Shopping, except for groceries . . /Great/--/Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/e. Religion . . . . . . . . . . . . . /Great/---/Much/ -/Some/ /Little/ lgf. Reading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . /Great/--/Much/ /Some/ /Little/ -/No/- -g. Following politics or voting . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/h. Your (house)work . . . . . . . . . /Great/--/Much/ ]Somef /Little/ lgi. Preparing or cooking food. . . . . IGreat/- - -/Much/ /Some/ /Little/ -/No/- - -j. Making or fixing things. . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ jdomef /Little/ /No/--k. Your children (IF R HAS) . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /s--1. Your car (IF R HAS). . . . . . . . IGreat/ -/Much/ -/Some/ /Little/ /No/- -m. Relaxing, sitting around . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ 13--n. Helping others . . . . . , . . , , /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/--0. Being with relatives . . . . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/--P* Being with friends . . . . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/--4. Clubs you belong to. . . . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ Lq--r. Your marriage (IF R IS). . . . . . /Great/ IMuch/ /Some/ /Little/ Lq

P491Page 25P39.Are there any other things we haven't mentioned that bring you greatsatisfaction?/Yes/ &i -- GO TO Q.P40P39a.What are they?P40.[I] R MENTIONED ONLY ONE OR NONE GREAT SATISFACTIONS IN Q.P38 AND Q.P39 --SKIP TO Q.P41[-IR MENTIONED TWO OR MORE "GREAT" SATISFACTIONS IN Q.P38 AND Q.P39P40a. Among (all) the things that bring you great satisfaction, which onegives you the greatest satisfaction? You mentioned... (READ OFF THEITEMS CHECKED "GREAT" PLUS ANY ADDITION FROM Q.P39. IF THERE ARE MANYITEMS AND R READS EASILY, SHOW HIM THE LIST.)(Greatestsatisfaction)P40b. And which gives you next greatest satisfaction?P41.In general, how satisfying do you find the way you're spending your life thesedays? Would you call it completely satisfying, pretty satisfying, not verysatisfying, or not at all satisfying?/l.Completely/ /Z.Pretty/ /4.Not very/ /5,Not at all/P42.Have you usually felt pretty sure your life would work out the way you want itto, or have there been times when you haven't been very sure about it?/l.Pretty sure/ /S.Sometimes not very sure/P43.When you make plans ahead do you usually get to carry things out the way youexpected, or do things usually come up to make you change your plans?/l.Things work out as expected/ /5.Have to change plans/P44.Some people have strong opinions about a good many things, Other people aremore in the middle of the road, Which kind of person are you?/l.Strong opinions/ /5.Change mind easily/

Page 26P491PERSONAL DATA(BY OBSERVATION)Rl. Sex of R: /O.Male/ /l-Female/R2. Race of R: /2.Negro/ OtherAnd now just a few short questions and we'll be finished.R3. (FROM COVER SHEET, OR ASK) Relation of R to Head:/O.R is Head/ /l.R is Wife/ OtherR4. Are you married, single, divorced, separated or widowed?/O-Married/ /l.Single/ /3.Divorced/ /3.Separated/ /Z.Widowed/R5. Do you have any children 18 years of age or younger living in this household?/Yes//No/-I--. \y,R5a.How many are there?R5b. Would you please tell me their (his)(her) age(s)?LIST AGES:(IF ANY CHILDREN R5c. Is he (she)OVER 10)Are any of them)employed regularly for more than10 hours per week?R5d. (IF MORE THAN ONE POSSIBLE) How many childrenare employed more than 10 hours?

P491 Page 27R6. [II R IS HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD -- SKIP TO Q.R7[T]R IS NOT HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD -- ASK Q.R6aR6a. What kind of work does (HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD) do? (IF NOT ASCERTAINED)What kind of business is that?(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)(IF HEADIS EM-PLOYED)R6b. Does he work for himself or someone else?/l.Self/ /Z.Someone else/ /3.Both/I(IF HEADIS UNEM-PLOYED)R6c. What kind of work does he usually do?R6d. How long has he been without work?I(IF HEAD R6e. What kind of work did he do before he retired?ISRETIRED)IR7. Do you own your own home here, rent, or what?/l.Own/ /Z.Rent/ Other(EXPLAIN)R8. HOW long have you lived in this house (apartment)?

Page 28P491We need to ask a number of things about this house. (OPTIONAL: Some of thesequestions may seem odd, but since this study is being done in a number of countriesthat are not as well off as the United States, we are required to check each item.)R9. Facilities (ASK WHEN SEEMS NECESSARY)L$ No running waterLg One outlet only for running water-&/ Several outlets for running water but no bathroom as separate room-/3/ Running water, bathroom without bathtub or shower-&/ Running water, full bathroom (bathtub or shower)RlO.Do you have a telephone?10. No/RlOa. Does it have to be used for business as well as private calls, or isn'tthat necessary?/l.Yes. business too/ /2.Not necessary/Rll. Do you have a radio? /l.Yes/ /5.No/R12. Do you have a television set? /l.Yes/ /5.No/R13. Do you usually have a watch with you? /l.Yes/ /5.No/R14. (IF NOT OBVIOUS) Do you have some kind of clock here in the house, also?/l.Yes//5.No/R15. Do you ever hire any paid household help?t- YESIIR15a. Is this full-time help, regular part-time, or just help now andthen when you need it?jl.Full-time/ /3.Part-time/ /S.Now and then//NO/ R15b. Do you have any household help that comes in from outside withoutpay for at least two days a week?/Yes/ LTg -- GO TO Q.Rl6-TR15c. How many days a week usually?

P491 Page 29R16. About how many books do you own, not counting children's books or magazines?/O.None/ Il. l- 101 /2.11-50/ /3.51-lOO/ /4.More than 1001(IFDWELLING DOES NOT HAVE YARD, SKIP TO Q.Rl8)R17. (IF DWELLING APPEARS TO HAVE OWN YARD, BUT MAY BE SHARED) Is this your ownprivate yard here, or do you share it with some other family?/own//Shared/R17a. (FILL OUT BY OBSERVATION OR QUESTIONING)-/1/ Private yard is small* (ROUGH JUDGMENT ONLY)(*3300 sq. ft. or less; or land less than 60' x 54'not counting area occupied by house; or less thanthe land space required to park 30 cars 16 carslong, 5 cars wide] bumper-to-bumper and fenderto-fender)Lg Private yard is medium* or large*(*more than 3300 sq. ft., etc.)R18. Do you people own any lots or garden patches anywhere else near here?/l.Yes//5. NO/R19. Does your family have a car?/Yes/10. No/R19a. Do you have more than one in the family?/l.No/ IF m -----3 R19b. How many?R20.Do you personally own any other kind of vehicle, like a bicycle or amotorscooter, that you yourself use?/Yes/ &7R20a. What is that?/Bicycle, not motorized/ /Motorbike, motorscooter, motorcycle/Other(specify)

Page 30P491R21.[I] R IS NOT EMPLOYED 10 HOURS A WEEK -- SKIP TO Q.R22[---IT \, vR IS EMPLOYEDR21a. About how far is it from your house here to the main place where youwork?/O.R works at home mainly/]1.1/2-mile or less/ /2.0ver l/2-mile, less than 1 l/4/13.1 l/4 miles or over, but less than 2 l/2/j4.2 l/2 mi. to 4 l/2/ /5,Over 4 l/2 to 61 /6.Over 6 to 12 l/4//7.Over 12 l/4 miles to 31 miles/ /8,0ver 31 miles/R21b. How long does it usually take you to get to work from here, when youdon't make any special stops?hoursminutesR21c. How do you usually get there?/O.Walks/ /l.Bicycle/ /2.2-wheel, motor/ 13.Private car//li.Public transp--NOT TRAIN/ /S.Train/COMBINATIONS: j6.Train plus public transp./f7.Train plus private trans&/Other(specify)R22.Is your church preference - /Protestant/ /Catholic/ or /Jewish/ ?I/Other/(specify)(IF PROTESTANT) VR22a. What church is that, Baptist, Methodist, or what?

P491Page 31R23. How many grades of school did you finish?R23a. (ASK EVERYONE) Have you had any other schooling?/Yes/ &g -- SKIP TO Q.R24(IF YES) & R23b. What other schooling have you had?(IF ATTENDED -COLLEGE) R23c. Do you have a college degree? /Yes/ /No/ -R24.Are you taking any other training or special courses at the moment?/Yes/ /g -- SKIP TO Q.R25R24a. What kind of training is that?-/ / Continuing general education(TO WHAT LEVEL?)(GRADE)-/I Occupational, vocational trainingor(DEGREE)/I 'J:P; specialized training (foreign language, art appreciation,.R24b. (IF NOT YET CLEAR) Are you doing this by correspondence or do youattend classes yourself?/Correspondence/ /Attends class/

Page 32P491R25. Were you brought up mostly on a farm, in a town, in a small city, or in alarge-city? -/Farm/VR25a. Which city (town) was that?R25b. When you did leave the farm were you just coming along with yourfamily, or was it something you yourself wanted to do anyway?/Just came with family/(SKIP TO Q.R26)R25c.Thinking back, did you leave the farm mainly because you couldn'make a living there, or were there other reasons why you left?/Otherreasons/I/Couldn't make living/(SKIP TO Q.R26)R25d.What were those?-R26. 111 R IS UNDER 21 -- SKIP TO Q.R271[;Gl R IS OWR 21 --ASK Q.R26aR26a. Starting with the time when you were 21, I would like to know about any otherplaces you have lived in for six months or more.(DO NOT INCLUDE CHANGES OF SUBURB IN SAME METROPOLITAN AREA)(CITY; TOWN; or "near ") STATEAPPROX. LENGTHOF RESIDENCE1.2.3.4.5.

P491 Page 33R27. Some people like to live in very large cities like New York or Los Angeles.Others prefer to live and work in much smaller communities. How about you?If something came up to make you move, would you prefer to go to a largerplace, a smaller place, or would you want to pick a community just about thesame size as this?/Larger/ /Same size/ /Smaller/P27a. What are the things you would expect to find in a (larger) (smaller)city that would make you like it better?R28. About what do you think your total income will be this year for yourself andyour immediate family? (HAND R INCOME CARD) Just give me the number of theright income category?/O.Under $l,OOO/ /l.$l,OOO-1,999/ /2.$2,000-2,999/ /3.$3,000-3.9991f4.$4,000-4,999/ /5.$5,000-5,999/ /6.$6,000-7,499/ /7.$7,500-9,999//8.$10,000-14,999/ /9.$15,000 or over/R29. How much of that is the income of the head of the family?/().Under $l,OOO/ /l.$l,OOO-1,999/ /2.$2,000-2,999/ /3.$3,000-3*g99//4.$4,000-4,999/ f5.$5,000-5,999/ /6.$6,000-7,499/ /7.$7,500-9.999//8.$10,000-14,9991 /9.$15,000 or over/t * * * * * *

Page 34P491(BY OBSERVATION)R30. Type of DwellingLg One- or two-family house, except a farmhouseIV Apartment house, 10 families or less-/?i " " , 11-20 families-L-.g " " , 21 families or more 1/4/ Farm house-H Temporary housing, trailer, etc.Lq Dormitory, barracksIF IN DOUBT, CHOOSE LOWERESTIMATELTHotelL$ Other (specify)CHECK THE APPROPRIATE SPACE TO DESCRIBE R ON THE FOLLOWING RATING SCALESR31.How easy would you say it was to get R to be interviewed?EASYHARDR32.How many of his daily activities (not the other details) did R have writtenin his diary?ALMOST ALLNONER33.How many times would you guess R made entries on his diary during the diary day?FOUR OR MORENONER34.How careful would you say R was in giving (either written or verbal) informationabout his day?VERY CAREFULVERY CARELESSR35.How would you rate R’s interest in the whole interview?VERY INTERESTEDVERY UNINTERESTED(TRANSCRIBE FROM COVER SHEET)R36. Age of R:R37. Total Number of People in Household Age 19 or Older:R38. Total Number of People 19 or Older Who are Employed:

P491 Page 35R39. Was R's spouse present in any way during the interview? /Yes/ /No/R40. Were there any (other) interruptions or other factors during the interview thatwe should know about?/Yes/R41. Are there any other facts about R (e.g., senile, very tired) that we shouldknow about in interpreting this interview?/Yes/lgl/No/ -(IFYES TO ANY OF THESE THREE, PLEASE GIVE DETAILS BELOW)(Continue on last page)FOR OFFICE USE ONLY:R42. Relation of Lodging to Central Citym In the city center (major city, above 50,000)/1/ Within city limits or continuous built-up area: industrial zone~~ 11 ,I II 1, II II 11 : agricultural areaL@ II ,I II I, II II 11 : Residential zone&I Outside city limits, and beyond built-up area: in neighboring, noncontiguoustown (population over 2,500), a satellite townm Outside city limits, and beyond built-up area: non-contiguous village-(population under 2,500)&I Outside city limits and beyond built-up area: isolated housejjiNAR43. Air Distance from Dwelling to City Center (based on measurement from city map)/Ti7 Less than .6 of a mileIv From .6 of a mile to 1 l/4 milesr' F rom 1 l/4 miles to 3 miles&/ From 3 to 6 l/4 miles-&I From 6 l/4 to 12 l/2 milesm Over 12 l/2 miles/q NA

Sam. Bk. No.Survey Research CenterThe University of MichiganProject 491Nov.-Dec. 1965PlaceCodes:Do not writeBSTUDY OF EVERYDAY ACTIVITIESin above spaces.m-----------------,PLACE INTERVIEWER'S LABEL HEREIIII III2. PSU:3. Your Int. No.:------------------ J4. Date of First Int.:6. Date of Final Int.:5.7.Length of First Int.:Length of Final Int.:8. Town or City: 9. State:PRE-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULE:We are trying to find out the different ways that people spend their time, andthe things they like and dislike about their daily activities.1. We'd be interested first in the kinds of things you do during the day. What isyour occupation?(UNLESS OBVIOUS) la. What are the main things that you do on that job?

Page 2P491(INTERVIEWER:cmcK om:)/ R is now employed in some regular , paid job at least 10 hours per week/ (or momentarily laid off or on strike from such a job)/ HOUSEWIFE / R is housewife: no paid job or paid job for less than/ SKIP TO Q-141 10 hours per week/ OTHER UNEMPLOYED / R is neither a housewife nor employed 10 hours a/ SKIP TO 4.24 / week (retired, student, disabled, etc.)2.What things do you like best about your (main) job?/Nothing/3.Are there any (other) things you don't like about it?/Yes/-T-What are they?4.Would you say that your job is pretty much the same every day or that it changesquite a bit from day to day?/l.Pretty much same/ /5.Changes/ /3.Can't say/

P491 Page 3(CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)5. We'd also like to know about the way your time gets divided up while you areon your job.5a. For example, about how many hours (or minutes) of your workday are spenton paperwork -- typing, keeping records, working with reports, charts ornumbers?hours,minutes5b. About how many hours are spent making or doing things with tools,machines or other equipment?hours,minutes5c. About how much of your time do you spend dealing with people -- talking tofellow workers or customers (clients) about things related to your work?hours,minutes5d. About how much of your time are you able to spend talking with peopleabout things not related to your work?hours,minutes5e. And is there any part of your worktime when you really just don't haveany work to do?/Yes//No/5f. Over a week's time, about how many hours or minutes would this be?hours,minutesDo you work for yourself or someone else?/l.Self/ /P.Someone else/ /3.Both/

Page 4P491(CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)7. Cn your main job, do you have fixed daytime work hours, do you work specialshifts, or what?. --&/ Fixed, daytime hours (R begins work sometime between 4 A.M. and11:59 A.M.)-&/ Can work own choice of hours-A/ Hours obligatory, but vary so much they are not really fixed shifts7 Works special shift(s)f7a. Are you working regularly on one shift,regularly between shifts? -or do you changeback and forth,+ ?b. What time do you begin work for that shift?L& Between noon and 7:59 P.M. (afternoon shift)/4/ Between 8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M. (night shift)-Lv Between 4 A.M. and 11:59 A.M.,* i-c. How many different shifts( THAN/ONE //Twoshifts/do you switch back and forth between?/Three or more shifts/-I-7d. Are any of those night sh .ifts? (Shifts starting between8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M.)

P491 Page 5(CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)8. Are you doing any other kind of work for pay besides this main job right now?/ I/ YES / 8a. What kind of work is that?8b. About how many hours a week are you putting in on (this job)(these jobs)?hours8c. How long have you been carrying on (this) (these) extra job(s)?8d. How much longer do you think you will keep doing (this) (these)extra jobs?/ I/ NO / 8e.1-JHave you taken on any extra work beside your main job in the pasttwelve months?/Yes/-I-/No/--SKIP TO 9.98f. What kind of work was that?8g. About how many weeks were you doing this in the past twelvemonths?8h. About how many hours a week did you usually put in on it?9. (IF ONE JOB ONLY) Thinking of just the work you do for pay(IF MORE THAN ONE) Thinking of all the work you did for paydid you put in during your last complete week of work?hourshow many hours.O. How many hours of work do you normally put in each day?hours(WHERE s~-mTs vmf IN LENGTH, TAKE THE LONGEST NORMAL sHIFT)(WHERE MORE THAN ONE JOB, ADD TOGETHER ALL NORMAL DAILY WORK HOURS)

Page 6P491(CONTINUE FOR EWLOYED R'S ONLY)11. I have a list of things that people often mention in talking about their jobs.I would like to know how well you think your (main) job rates on each of them.Just give me one of these answers (HAND CARD 1) -- very good, a, fair, orlla. First, how would yourate the pay you get?/l.Verygood,/Z.Good,,O.Fair//S.Poor/lib. How about the job security?/l.Verygood,/P.Good,/4.Fair,j5.Poorlllc. The kind of people youwork with?/l.Verygood,/2.Good//4.FaFr//5.Poor/lld. The kind of working-placeyou have?,l.Verygood/,Z.Good,j4.Fair/j5.Poorllie. The freedom to plan yourown work?/l.Verypood//2.Good,/4.Fair//S.Poor/llf. The chance to learn or tryout new things?/l.Verygood//2.Good,/4.Fair/,5.Poor/llg. The chance to use yourskills or abilities?/l.Verygood,/Z.Good/,4.Fair//5.Poor/12. All things considered, how satisfied would you say you are with your job?Would you say you are completely satisfied, pretty satisfied, not verysatisfied, or not at all satisfied?jl.Completely/ /2.Pretty/ /4.Not very/ /5.Not at all/13. Do you ever think of changing to another job or another type of work?Yes/-5-jg713a. Why is that?13b. CHECK ONE:[I] MAU RESPONDENT -- SKIP TO 4.27.[I] FEMALE RESPONDENT -- CONTINUE WITH 4.14.

P491Page 7(ASK OF ALL WOMEN, HOUSEWIVES OR EMPLOYED)14.We are interested in the chores that have to get done around the house likepreparing meals, cleaning house or washing dishes and clothes. Some womenlook on these things as just a job that has to be done. Other women reallyenjoy them. Which way do you usually feel?/l.Really enjoy/ /5,Just job to be done/ /3.In between, can't decide/15.What part of your work around the house do you enjoy most?16.Some women spend a lot of time trying new ways to rearrange the house or newways to make it look more attractive. How often do you try out things likethis: almost every week, once a month or so, once or twice a year or what?16a. Do you spend as much time as you'd 1 ike trying to make your house moreattractive?jl.Yes//5.No/If you had your choice, would you rather do your own housework or have someoneelse do most of your housework for you so that you could do other things?/Own housework/ /Other things/17a. What would you like to do with this extra time?CHECKONE:111 FEMALR RESPONDENT IS EMPLOYED AT LEAST 10 HOURS WEEKLY -- SKIP TO 4.20[_I RESPONDENT IS FULL-TIME HOUSEWIFE -- CONTINUE WITH Q.18

Page 8P49118. Many women find that being a housewife takes up almost all of their time,others find time to do a few other things. How is it with you?jl.All time/ /5.Does other things/1 J/18a. Does it ever happen that these other things keep you fromdoing as much housework as you think you should do?/Yes//5.No/18b. About how often does this happen?/l.Once or twice a week/ /2.0nce or twice a month//3.0nce or twice a year/ /4.Less often/18~. What kinds of things are most likely to keep you fromthe housework?II19. Does your housework leave you a lot of time to talk with other people duringthe day, just some time, or hardly any at all?/l.Lot of time/ /3.Some time/ /S.Hardlv any/(FOR ALL FEMALE RESPONDENTS:)20.All in all then, would you say that for you, doing housework is completelysatisfying, pretty satisfying, not very satisfying, or not at all satisfyingas a way of spending your time?/l.Completely/ /P.Prettv/ /4.Not very/ /5.Not at all/21.22.23.CHECK ONE:111 RESPONDENT IS NOT MARRIED -- SKIP TO 9.27[---I RESPONDENT IS MARRIED -- CONTINUE WITH Q.22J;Do you wish your husband would give you more help with the daily householdchores?/l.Yes//5.No/Last week, about how many hours did he help you with the housework?(hours)(minutes)SKIP TO PAGE 10.

P491 Page 9(ASK 4.24 OR 4.25 & 26 ONLY IF R IS UNEMPLOYED AND NOT A HOUSEWIFE; FOR ALL OTHERSSKIP TO 4.27)'::"::, What kind of work did you do before you retired? -(IF NOT ASCERTAINED) What kind of business was that?I(OCCUPATION) (BUSINESS)(IF R ISUNEMPLOYED,HANDICAPPED)25. What kind of work do you usually do?(IF NOT ASCERTAINED) What kind of business is that?(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)26. How long has it been since you have worked?

page 10 P491Knowing some of these things about how you generally spend your time isvery helpful to us. But it's also important to take a particular day or twoand see exactly what you did from beginning to end. People are often surprisedwhen they stop to see just where their time went.Let's see if we can fill in one of these Time Diaries with each of thethings that you did yesterday. We'll start right at midnight, night beforelast.27. Can you think what you were doing at midnight (DAY OF WEEK) night?. ..*..*...............*..........(INTERVIEWER: USING A TIME DIARY, MOVE THROUGH THE ACTIVITIES OF YESTERDAY,MAKING SURE THAT ALL TIME IS ACCOUNTED FOR BY THE RESPONDENT. FOR EACHMAJOR ACTIVITY, ASK THE PROBES FOR EACH OF THE COLUMNS IN THE DIARY --"WHERE WERE YOU?", "WHO WERE YOU WITH?", ETC.THOROUGHLY READ COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING OUT DIARIES ON PAGE 14OF THIS FORM AND IN THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR P.491.i&k****AFTER THE DIARY IS FILLED OUT, CHECK TO MAKE SURE YOU HAVE FILLED OUT ALL OFTHE INFORMATION ON THE COVER.LEAVE A FRESH DIARY WITH THE RESPONDENT TO FILL OUT FOR THE APPROPRIATE DAY.TELL HIM THAT HE CAN FILL IN THE SHADED COLUMNS IF HE WANTS TO, BUT THAT THEIMPORTANT THING IS FOR HIM TO KEEP TRACK OF WHAT HE WAS DOING AS CAREFULLY ASPOSSIBLE FOR EACH PERIOD OF THE DAY. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO FILL IN THOSE SHADEDCOLUMNS WHEN YOU COME BACK TO GO OVER THE DIARY WITH HIM, IF HE DOESN'T WANT TOBOTHER WITH THEM.DO NOT LEAVE THE DIARY FOR YESTERDAY WHImYOU HAVE JUST COMPLETED WITHTHE RESPONDENT.

Survey Research CenterThe University of MichiganP491Page 11POST-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULEASK EVERYBODYFirst of all, I'd like to look over the booklet I left for you to keeptrack of your day's activities in. (CHECK TO MAKE SURE THAT AT LEAST SOMEENTRIES HAVE BEEN KEPT.)Before we go over this, I need to get a little general information.Pl. You filled the booklet out for , is that correct?(DAY OF THE WEEK)That would be for the time from just after midnight on (DIARY DAY) throughthe day and evening up to midnight again.P2a. I also need to note down what the weather was on (DIARY DAY). Would you sayit was a --Lg Beautiful day,-/1/ Fairly good weather,-&/ Average weather,-B/ Somewhat poor weather,-/4/ Extremely poor weather,-&/ Or too mixed to say?P2b. CHECK ONE (FROM TOP OF PAGE 2)[I] R IS EMPLOYED -- CONTINUE TO Q.P3[I][I]R IS HOUSEWIFER IS UNEMPLOYED >SKIP TO PAGE 13,Q.Pll

Page 12(ASK ONLY IF R IS EMPLOYED)P3.Was (DIARY DAY) a day of the week that you usually work?P3a. Did you work on (DIARY DAY)? IO. Yes/- -- GO ON TO Q.P4L3 /No/-rP3b.Why was that?(SKIP TO Q.P5)P3c.Did you work on (DIARY DAY)?--/No/ -- GO ON TO Q.P5/NO/P3d.Why was that?LP4.(ASK ONLY IF R WORKED) Did you work the normal number of hours you usuallydo for the day?/Yes, normal/ La-----> P4a. Was it /more/ , or /less/ ?P5.NOW I also need to know whether or not you worked at all on (DAY BEFOREDIARY DAY)?/Yes, did work/ /No, didn't work/P6.And how about (SECOND DAY BEFORE DIARY DAY). Did you work that day?/Yes/ /3P7.And (FIRST DAY AFTER DIARY DAY).Did youDo you expectto -Igo to work?/Yes/&iP8.And (SECOND DAY AFTER DIARY DAY).Did youDo you expectgo to work that day?/ues/m

Page 13(CONTINUE WITH EMPLOYED R'S ONLY)P9. Now back to (DIARY DAY), the day you kept track of your time. Would you saythat (DIARY DAY) was an unusual one for you in any (other) way?/Yes/ &i -- GO ON TO Q.PlOP9a.In what way?PlO. Not counting regular weekends and days off, how many paid vacation days haveyou had from your main job in the last year?days(IF MORETHAN ZERO)PlOa.Did you use any of those days to get caught up on otherthings or earn extra money, instead of taking a realvacation?&7 -- SKIP TO PAGE 14(SKIP TO PAGE4)PlOb. How many of those days did you use up that way?days(IFR IS UNEMPLOYED, OR HOUSEWIFE NOT OTHERWISE EMPLOYED)Pll. Would you say that (DIARY DAY) was pretty much a normal day for you, or wasit unusual in any way?/Normal//UNUSUAL/ -----) Plla. Why was that?(GO ON TO PAGE 14)

Page 14P491REVIEW OF TIME DIARY - READ CAREFULLYASK EVERYBODY:Now let's go over what you wrote down in the time diary to make sure we haveaccounted for everything we need to know. IF R HAS NOT FILLED OUT DIARY, MARK “Newdiary" ON FRONT OF TIME DIARY AND GO THROUGH THE DAYFACTIVITIES FOR THE SCHEDULEDDIARY DAY.IF R WAS SLEEPING AT MIDNIGHT, START WITH FIRST ACTIVITY AFTER GETTING UP.I see that at midnight on (DIARY DAY), you were -ing and that youstopped -ing around (TIME ENTERED IN DIARY).1. Where were you when you (did this)? (The question need not be askedif location is obvious, although entry must be written in.)ENTER "home , " "work 9 " "store , n "in transit > I' etc. IN 'WHERE" COLUMN .2. What other people (and how many people) were involved in this activity--by involved I mean taking part in this with you, or discussing it with you? (Peopleworking at separate jobs in the same room are not involved. Typical entries for longperiods of time, like work, might be "10 fellow-workers," or "4 clients").RECORD NUMBER AND RELATION TO R x., "wife," "2 sons," IN "WITH WHOM"COLUMN. IF NO ONE ELSE INVOLVED, AS WHEN SLEEPING OR GETTING WASHED ANDDRESSED, RECORD "0."3. Were you doing anything else during this time, like listening to theradio while driving, or knitting while watching TV? (Certain of these simultaneousactivities may qualify as main activities, s., going to the store while dinner iscooking, and should be recorded like the other main activities. We must leave suchdecisions to your judgment but review instructions in the Instruction Manual for P491.)RECORD ENTRIES LIKE "radio" OR "knitting" IN "DOING ANYTHING ELSE" COLUMN;RECORD "0" IF R WAS NOT DOING ANYTHING ELSE.4. USE "REMARKS" COLUMN TO RECORD4) (FOR TRAVEL) All means of travel R used, including walks over oneminute. Remember each trip is a separate activity.b) (FOR SHOPPING TRIPS) Types of store R went to.c) Any useful information R volunteers (or you find out) to help usinterpret anything unusual, like the name of a play R goes to.5. Now the next activity you have listed is (MENTION NEXT ACTIVITY) whichbegan at and ended at (UNLESS OBVIOUS AND LOGICAL) Was thereanythingyou did between this (ACTIVITYi and (PRECEDING ACUITY)?/No/ Ask question sequence 1-5 for this activity./Yes/ Record this new activity, the time, and ask question sequence l-5 for it.If no room is available, use the blank pages on the reverse of the diarysheet and clearly indicate where the activity belongs in R's time schedule.**Jr**ITEMS TO REMEMBER:1) EXPERIENCE INDICATES THAT MOST PEOPLE HAVE AT LEAST 20 ACTIVITIES FOR A DAY, SOMEHAVE AS MANY AS 50.2) CHECK TO MAKE SURE R HAS NOT OMITTED ACTIVITIES (Your example diary and instructionmanual contain methods of checking for omitted activities).3) THERE SHOULD BE AN ENTRY IN EACH comm (EXCEPT Imfmcs) FOR EVERY ACTIVITY.

P491 Page 15PERSONAL DATA(BY OBSERVATION)Rl. Sex of R:/O.Male//l.Female/R2. Race of R:/l.White//2.Negro/OtherAnd now just a few short questions and we'll be finished.R3. (FROM COVER SHEET, OR ASK) Relation of R to Head:j0.R is Head/ /l.R is Wife/ OtherR4. Are you married, single, divorced, separated or widowed?/O.Married/ ll.Single/ /3,Divorced/ /3,Separated/ /2.Widowed/R5. Do you have any children 18 years of age or younger living in this household?/Yes//NolR5a.How many are there?R5b. Would you please tell me their (his)(her) age(s)?LIST AGES:(IF ANY CHILDREN R5c. Is he (she)OVER 10)Are any of10 hours per week?employed regularly for more thanR5d. (IF MORE THAN ONE POSSIBLE) How many childrenare employed more than 10 hours?

Page 16P491R6. [I] R IS HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD -- SKIP TO Q.R7I-1 R IS NOT HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD -- ASK Q.R6aT.wR6a. What kind of work does (HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD) do? (IF NOT ASCERTAINED)What kind of business is that?(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)(IF HEADIS EM-PLOYED)R6b. Does he work for himself or someone else?/l.Self/ /P.Someone else/ /3.Both/(IF HEADIS UNEM-PLOYED)R6c. What kind of work does he usually do?R6d. How long has he been without work?I(IF HEAD R6e. What kind of work did he do before he retired?ISRETIRED)R7. Do you own your own home here, rent, or what?/l.Own/ /P.Rent/ Other(EXPLAIN)R8. How long have you lived in this house (apartment)?

P491 Page 17We need to ask a number of things about this house. (OPTIONAL: Some of thesequestions may seem odd, but since this study is being done in a number of countriesthat are not as well off as the United States, we are required to check each item.)R9. Facilities (ASK WHEN SEEMS NECESSARY)Lq No running waterLu One outlet only for running water-&/ Several outlets for running water but no bathroom as separate roomLg Running water, bathroom without bathtub or shower--/4/ Running water, full bathroom (bathtub or shower)RlO.Do you have a telephone?/Yes//O.No/RlOa. Does it have to be used for business as well as private calls, or isn'tthat necessary?/l.Yes, business too/ /P.Not necessary/Rll. Do you have a radio? /l.Yes/ /5.No/R12. Do you have a television set? /l.Yes/ /5.No/R13. Do you usually have a watch with you? /l.Yes/ /S.No/R14. (IF NOT OBVIOUS) Do you have some kind of clock here in the house, also?/l.Yes//5.No/R15. Do you ever hire any paid household help?/YES/ R15a. IS this full-time help, regular part-time, or just help now andthen when you need it?/l.Full-time/ /3.Part-time/ /5.Now and then//NO/ R15b. Do you have any household help that comes in from outside withoutpay for at least two days a week?,,,,2. How many days a week usually?-/No/-- GO TO Q.Rl6

Page 18P491R16. About how many books do you own, not counting children's books or magazines?/O.None/ /l.l-101 /2.11-50/ /3.51-lOO/ /4.More than 1001(IF DWELLING DOES NOT HAVE YARD, SKIP TO Q.Rl8)R17. (IF DWELLING APPEARS TO HAVE OWN YARD, BUT MAY BE SHARED) Is this your ownprivate yard here, or do you share it with some other family?&gT/Shared/Rl7a. (FILL OUT BY OBSERVATION OR QUESTIONING)m Private yard is small* (ROUGH JUDGMENT ONLY)(*3300 sq. ft. or less; or land less than 60' x 54'not counting area occupied by house; or less thanthe land space required to park 30 cars [6 carslong, 5 cars wide] bumper-to-bumper and fenderto-fender)m Private yard is medium* or large*(*more than 3300 sq. ft., etc.)R18. Do you people own any lots or garden patches anywhere else near here?/l.Yes//5.No/R19. Does your family have a car?/Yes//O.No/R19a. Do you have more than one in the family?/1.No/ IF /YES/ -----3 R19b. How many?R20. Do you personally own any other kind of vehicle, like a bicycle or amotorscooter, that you yourself use?R20a. What is that?/Bicycle, not motorized/ /Motorbike, motorscooter, motorcycle/Other(specify)

P491 Page 19R21.[El R IS NOT EMPLOYED 10 HOURS A WEEK -- SKIP TO Q.R22[---ITR IS EMPLOYEDR21a. About how far is it from your house here to the main place where youwork?/O.R works at home mainly//1.1/2-mile or less/ /2.Over l/2-mile, less than 1 l/4//3.1 l/4 miles or over, but less than 2 l/2/f4.2 l/2 mi. to 4 l/2/ /5.Over 4 l/2 to 6/ /6.Over 6 to 12 l/4//7.0ver 12 l/4 miles to 31 miles/ /8.0ver 31 miles/R21b. How long does it usually take you to get to work from here, when youdon't make any special stops?hoursminutesR21c. How do you usually get there?/O.Walks/ /l.Bicycle/ /2.2-wheel, motor/ /3,Private car//4.Public transp--NOT TRAIN/ /5.Train/COMBINATIONS: j6.Train plus public transp.//7.Train plus private transp./Other(specify)R22.Is your church preference - /Protestant//Catholic/ or /Jewish/ ?-r(IF PROTESTANT) J//?Gia(specify)R22a. What church is that, Baptist, Methodist, or what?

Page 20P491R23. How many grades of school did you finish?-R23a. (ASK EVERYONE) Have you had any other schooling?/Yes//ij -- SKIP TO Q.R24(IF YES) T- R23b. What other schooling have you had?(IF ATTENDEDCOLLEGE) R23c. Do you have a college degree? /Yes/ /No/R24.Are you taking any other training or special courses at the moment?/Yes/ $g -- SKIP TO Q.R25R24a. What kind of training is that?-// Continuing general education(TO WHAT LEVEL?)or(GRADE)(DEGREE)-// Occupational, vocational training-// Other specialized training (foreign language, art appreciation,etc.)R24b. (IF NOT YET CLEAR) Are you doing this by correspondence or do youattend classes yourself?/Correspondence/ /Attends class/

P491 Page 21R25. Were you brought up mostly on a farm, in a town, in a small city, or in alarge city?.-/Farm//Town/R25a. Which city (town) was that?R25b. When you did leave the farm were you just coming along with yourfamily, or was it something you yourself wanted to do anyway?/Just came with family/(SKIP TO Q.R26)/Wantedon own/R25c. Thinking back, did you leave the farm mainly because you couldn'make a living there, or were there other reasons why you left?t/Otherreasons/I/Couldn't make livFnq/(SKIP TO Q.R26)R25d.What were those?R26. [=I R IS UNDER 21 -- SKIP TO Q.R27[;IR IS OVER 21 -- ASK Q.R26aR26a. Starting with the time when you were 21, I would like to know about any otherplaces you have lived in for six months or more.(DO NOT INCLUDE CHANGES OF SUBURB IN SAME METROPOLITAN AREA)(CITY; TOWN; or "near ") STATEAPPROX. LENGTHOF RESIDENCE1.2.3.4.5.

Page 22P491R27. Some people like to live in very large cities like New York or Los Angeles.Others prefer to live and work in much smaller communities. How about you?If something came up to make you move, would you prefer to go to a largerplace, a smaller place, or would you want to pick a community just about thesame size as this?/Larger/ /Same size/ /Smaller/P27a. What are the things you would expect to find in a (larger) (smaller)city that would make you like it better?R28. About what do you think your total income will be this year for yourself andyour immediate family? (HAND R INCOME CARD) Just give me the number of theright income category?/O.Under $l,OOO/ /l.$l,OOO-1,999/ /2.$2,000-2,999/ /3.$3,000-3,999//4.$4,000-4,999/ /5.$5,000-5,999/ /6.$6,000-7,499/ /7.$7,500-9,999/]8.$10,000-14,999/ j9.$15,000 or over/R29. How much of that is the income of the head of the family?/O.Under $l,OOO/ /l.$l,OOO-1,999/ /2.$2,000-2.9991 /3.$3,000-3,999/]4.$4,000-4,ggg/ /5,$5,ooo-5,999/ /6.$6,Qoo-734991 /7.$73500-93gggl/8.$10,000-14,999/ /9.$15,000 or over/t * * * * * *

P491Page 23(BY OBSERVATION)I R30.Type of DwellingOne- or two-family house, except a farmhouseApartment house, 10 families or less1, II , 11-20 familiesII I,, 21 families or moreIIF IN DOUBT, CHOOSE LOWERESTIMATEFarm houseTemporary housing, trailer, etc.Dormitory, barracksHotelOther (specify)CHECK THE APPROPRIATE SPACE TO DESCRIBE R ON THE FOLLOWING RATING SCALESR31. How easy would you say it was to get R to be interviewed?EASYHARDR32. How many of his daily activities (not the other details) did R have writtenin his diary?ALMOST ALLNONER33. How many times would you guess R made entries on his diary during the diary day?FOUR OR MORENONER34. How careful would you say R was in giving (either written or verbal) informationabout his day?VERY CAREFULVERY CARELESSR3S. How would you rate R's interest in the whole interview?VERY INTERESTEDVERY UNINTERESTED(TRANSCRIBE FROM COVER SHEET)R36. Age of R:R37. Total Number of People in Household Age 19 or Older:R38. Total Number of People 19 or Older Who are Employed:

Page 24P491R39. Was R's spouse present in any way during the interview? /Yes/ /No/R40. Were there any (other) interruptions or other factors during the interview thatwe should know about? -/Yes//No/R41. Are there any other facts about R (e.g., senile, very tired) that we shouldknow about in interpreting this interview?/Yes/-/No/(IFYES TO ANY OF THESE THREE, PLEASE GIVE DETAILS BELOW)FOR OFFICE USE ONLY:R42. Relation of Lodging to Central Cityf@ In the city center (major city, above 50,000)/1/ Within city limits or continuous built-up area: industrial zoneFg ,I II 11 I, ,I I, 11 : agricultural areazy II 81 I, II II,I 11 : Residential zonem Outside city limits, and beyond built-up area: in neighboring, noncontiguoustown (population over 2,500), a satellite townfl Outside city limits, and beyond built-up area: non-contiguous village(population under 2,500)m Outside city limits and beyond built-up area: isolated houselr/NAR43. Air Distance from Dwelling to City Center (based on measurement from city map)m Less than .6 of a mile-Ll From .6 of a mile to 1 l/4 miles/2/ From 1 l/4 miles to 3 mileszF/ From 3 to 6 l/4 milesm From 6 l/4 to 12 l/2 milesLv Over 12 l/2 milesL! NA

Sam. Bk. No. -Survey Research CenterThe Universityof MichiganProject49iNov.-Dec. 1965STUDY OF EVERYDAY ACTIVITIESPlace Codes: --II---Do not writeIin above spaces.----1. ;I- -IIIIIIL -““““““““““““““‘““-,PLACE INTERVIEWER'S LABEL HEREI;III. I"""" "" """"" """ " " ." " ;2. PSU:3. Your Int. No.: ---4. Date of First Int.:6. Date of Final Int.: _5. Length of First Int.:7. Length of Final Int.:8. Town or City: 9. State:““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““”””””””””””””””““““““““““”””””””“““““““““““““““”“““““^PRE-DIARY INTERVIEW SCHEDULE:We are trying to find out the different ways that people spend their time, andthe things they like and dislike about their daily activities.1. We'd be interested first in the kinds of things you do during the day. What isyour occupation?(UNLESS OBVIOUS) la. What are the main things that you do on that job?--

Page 2P491(INTERVIEWER:cmx ONE:)/ R is now employed in some regular, paid job at least 10 hours per week/ (or momentarily laid off or on strike from such a job)/HOUSEWIFE / R is housewife: no paid job or paid job for less than/ SKIP TO Q&14/ 10 hours per week/ OTHER UNRMEXOYED / R is neither a housewife nor employed 10 hours aSKIP TO 9.24 / week (retired, student, disabled, etc.)6. Do you work for yourself or someone else?/l.Self/ /a.Someone else/ /3.Both/7. On your main job, do you have fixed daytime work hours, do you work specialshifts, or what?.m Fixed, daytime hours (R begins work sometime between 4 A.M. and11:59 A.M.)-&/ Can work own choice of hours-fi/ Hours obligatory, but vary so much they are not really fixed shiftsu Works special shift(s)I' 7a.IAre you working regularly on one shift, or do you change back and forthregularly between shifts?I/+ 7b. What time do you begin work for that shift?SHIFT/LT between noon and 7:59 P.M. (afternoon shift)/q Between 8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M. (night shift)7-Lg Between 4 A.M. and 11:59 A.M.IHow many different shifts do you switch back and forthbetween?/Two shifts/ IThree or more shifts/7d. Are any of those night shifts? (Shifts starting between8 P.M. and 3:59 A.M.)

P491(CONTINUE FOR EMPLOYED R'S ONLY). Page 38. Are you doing any other kind of work for pay besides this main job right now?&gfq9. (IF ONE JOB ONLY) Thinking of just the work you do for pay(IF MORE THAN ONE) Thinking of all the work you did for paydid you put in during your last complete week of work?how many hourshours10. How many hours of work do you normally put in each day?hours(WHERE SHIFTS VARY IN LENGTH, TARE THE LONGEST NORMAL SHIFT)(WHERE MORE THAN ONE JOB, ADD TOGETHER ALL ??XM.AL DAILY WORK HOURS). _” .

Page 4P491(ASK OF ALL WOMEN, ~0usEwms0~ EMPLOYED)14.We are interested in the chores that have to get done around the house likepreparing meals, cleaning house or washing dishes and clothes. Some womenlook on these things as just a job that has to be done. Other women reallyenjoy them. Which way do you usually feel?/l.Really enioy/ /S.Just iob to be done/ /3.In between, can't decide/15.What part of your work around the house do you enjoy most?16.Some women spend a lot of time trying new ways to rearrange the house or newways to make it look more attractive. Row often do you try out things likethis: almost every week, once a month or so, once or twice a year or what?16a. Do you speud as much time as you'd like trying to make your house moreattractive?/l.Yesi/5.NOl17.If you had your choice, would you rather do your own housework or have someoneelse do most of your housework for you so that you couid do other things'?/Own housework/17a. What would you like to do with this extra time?20. All in all then, would you say that for you, doing housework is completelyseaiafying, s.ret=.r , FZ.r:L-F..:"" "-----,-..e) ",,i __-_ .llfr?l . --, n-xi I -----, :s..F,,:?,rr ^--~, ..r Izei ='- $1 -jli_idL-_cyi:Lgas a way of spending your time?/l.Completely/ /S.Pretty/ j4.Not very/ /S.Not at all

p491 Page 5(ASK 9.24 OR 9.25 & 26 ONLY IF R IS UNEMPLOYED AND NOT A HOUSEWIFE; FOR ALL OTHERSSKIP TO 4.27).I(IF R IS 24. What kind of work did you do before you retired?RETIRED) (IF NOT ASCERTAINED) What kind of business was that?(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)(IF R IS 25. What kind of work do you usually do?UNEMPLOYED, (IF NOT ASCERTAINED) What kind of business is that?HANDICAPPED)(OCCUPATION)(BUSINESS)26. How long has it been since you have worked?

.:Page 6P491Knowing some of these things about how you generally spend your time is veryhelpful to us. But it's important also for us to take a particular day and seeexactly what you do from beginning to end. People are often surprised when theykeep careful track of where their time goes like this.(SHOW R AN UNUSED TIME DIARY.)In this booklet we'd like to have you keep a list of all of your activitiesstarting at midnight, running through the daytime on (DAY OF WEEK), up to midnightagain (DAY OF WEEK) night. We'd also appreciate it if you could write in thetimes when you stopped one activity and started on a different one.These shaded columns leave room to write things like where you were whenyou were doing the activity written down in this line -- like "eating -- at home,""shopping -- at the drugstore," and things like that. This other column is fornoting who was with you, or if you were alone, when you were doing each activity.If you feel like filling in these shaded columns, that would be fine. If you don'twant to bother with them, that's all right too. I can fill those in when I come backto go over the diary with you.What is most important is for you to be as careful as you can to fill in allyour activities in the order they occur, here in the column that isn't shaded.-For instance, you might: get up, get dressed, eat breakfast, drive to work, work,take a coffee break, work, lunch, etc. We have a list of the kinds of activitieswe are interested in, here in the booklet. I have an example here, too, of theway a person might fill out the diary. (SHOb' R SAMPLE DIARY)We find that people we talk to can retail their day better if they fill inthe booklet at least four times during the day. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SUPPER andJUST BEFORE GOING TO BED are good times to try to do it.(TRY TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH R FOR THE DAY AFTER THR DAY HE WILL BE FILLINGOUT THE DIARY. IF THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE, FIAKE THE APPOINTMENT AS CLOSE TO THAT DAYAS POSSIBLE. WRITING AN APPOINTMENT TIME ON THE FRONT OF THE DIARY MAY HELP HIMREMEMBER.)

Survey Research CenterThe University of MichiganP491Page 7POST-DIARY INTERVIEW SCREDULEASK EVERYBODYFirst of all, I'd like to look over the booklet I left for you to keeptrack of your day's activities in. (CHECK TO MAKE SURE THAT AT LEAST SOMEENTRIES RAVE BEEN KEPT.)Before we go over this, I need to get a little general information.Pl. You filled the booklet out for , is that correct?(DAY 0F THE WEEK)That would be for the time from just after midnight on (DIARY DAY) throughthe day and evening up to midnight again.P2a. I also need to note down what the weather was on (DIARY DAY). Would you sayit was a --Lg Beautiful day,-c* 11 f Fairly g~~c! weather,Lz Average weather,-fi/ Somewhat poor weather,-&/ Extremely poor weather,-&/ Or too mixed to say?P2b. CHECK ONE (FROM TOP OF PAGE 2)[I] R IS EMPLOYED -- CONTINUE TO Q.P3r11[=IR IS ROUSEiiiFER IS UNEMPLOYED >SKIP TO PAGE 15, Q.Pll

Page 8P491(ASK ONLY IF R IS EMPLOYED)P3. Was (DIARY DAY) a day of the week that you usually work?P3a. Did you work on (DIARY DAY)? /O.Yes/ -- GO ON TO Q,P4I IP3b.Why was that?(SKIP TO Q.P5)1P3c./NO/- Did you work on (DIARY DAY)?&7 -- GO ON TO Q.P5iIIP3d.Why was that?F4. ;eK O;;L‘. IF R ;ORzD; Did yo'ii work th. normal number .of hozrs j;;u uo.allydo for ihe day?/Yes. normal/ &J-----3 P4a. Was it /more/ , or /less/ ?PS. Now I also need to know whether or not you worked at all on (DAY BEFOREDIARY DAY)?IYes, did work/ /No, didn't workjP6. And how about (SECOND DAY BEFORE DIARY DAY). Did you work that day?/g . lgP7. And (FIRST DAY AFTER DIARY DAY). Did you go to work?Do you expect toP8. And (SECOND DAY AFTER DIARY DAY). Did youI30 you expectto -Igo to work that day?

P491ASK EVERYBODY:REVIEW OF TIME DIARY - READ CAREFULLYiPage 9Now let's go over what you wrote down in the time diary to make sure we haveaccounted for everything we need to know. IF R HAS NOT FILLED OUT DIARY, MARK "Newdiary" ON FRONT OF TIME DIARY AND GO THROUGH THE DAYFACTIVITIES FOR THE SCHEDULEDDIARY DAY.IF R WAS SLEEPING AT MIDNIGHT, START WITH FIRST ACTIVITY AFTER GETTING UP.I see that at midnight on (DIARY DAY), you werestopped -ing around (TIME ENTERED IN DIARY).-ing and that you1. Where were you when you (did this)? (The question need not be askedif location is obvious, although entry must be wr&tten in.)ENTER "home 9 " "work," "store," "in transit," etc. IN "WHERE" COLUMN.2. What other people (and how many people) were involved in this.activity--by involved I mean taking part in this with you, or discussing it with you? (Peopleworking at separate jobs in the same room are not involved. Typical entries for Longperiods of time, like work, might be "10 fello=orkers," or "4 clients").RECORD NUMBER AND RELATION TO R -., %i.fe," "2 sons," IN "WITH WHOM"COLUMN. IF NO ONE ELSE INVOLVED, AS WHEN SLEEPING OR GETTING WASHED ANDDRESSED , RECORD "0 . "3. Were you doing anything else during this time, like listening to theradio while driving, or knitting while watching TV? (Certain 0 f these simultaneousactivities may qualify as main activities, s., going to the store while dinner iscooking, and should be recorded like the other main activities. We must Leave suchdecisions to your judgment but review iustcuctiosis iu Chr instnuciiuti >idiltiai ior PL9i.j4. USE "REMARKS" COLUMN TO RECORDA) (FOR TRAVEL) All means of travel R used, including walks over oneminute. Remember each trip is a separate activity.b) (FOR SHOPPING TRIPS) Types of store R went to.c) Any useful information R volunteers (or you find out) to help usinterpret anything unusual, like the name of a play R goes to.5. Now the next activity you have listed is (MENTION NEXT ACTIVITY) whichbegan at and ended at . (UNLESS OBVIOUS e LOGICAL) Was thereanythingyou did between this (ACTIVITY) and (PRECEDING ACTIVITY)?/No/ Ask question sequence 1-5 for this activity./Yes/ Record this new activity, the time, and ask question sequence l-5 for it.If no room is avaiiabie, use t‘ne biank pages on tine reverse of the diarysheet and clearly indicate where the activity belongs in R's time schedule,**Jr**ITEMS TO REMEMBER:2) CHECK TO MAKE SURE R HAS NOT OMITTED ACTIVITIES (Your example dizry and instructionmanual contain methods of checking for omitted activities).3) THERE SHOULD BE AN ENIRY IN EACH COLUMN (EXCEPT REMARKS) FOR EVERY ACTIVITY.-- . _.In.

Page 10Pll. Would you say that (DIARY DAY) wasit unusual in any way?~NUSUAL/~Plla.Why wasthat?pretty much a normal day for you, or was/Normal/P491This is all we need to know about your time on (DIARY DAY). The questions that areleft are more general ones.P38. Some ways of spending spare time are very satisfying to one person, whileanother may not enjoy them at all. I'd like to ask how much satisfaction youget out of some of these different things (HAND CARD 3). Take "Watching TV,"for example. All in all would you say you get great satisfaction, muchsatisfaction, SOme satisfaction, little satisfaction, or - no satisfaction fromwatching TV?(WRITE "INAP"BESIDE ANY INAPPLICABLE ITEMS)a. Watching TV. . . . . . . . . . . . /Great/b. Sports or games. . . . . . . . . ./Great//Much//Much//Some//Some//Little//Little/C. Your house (or apartment). . . . .d. Shopping, except for groceries . .e. ReiigiCii . . . . . . . . . . . . .f. Reading. . . . . . . . . . . . . ./Great/--/Great//Great//Much/-.--/Much/--/MUCh//Much//Some/--fSome/--,-, In--.-, JVuPe,/Some//Little/LLittle/,rr..-,----.,I..ACCl~, I----/Little/go FOllOWing pOli.tiCS Or VOtir?g . _ _Irm~+l i----,hrrh /1______1il.4 tt10/ ,_-__--,h. Your housework (IF R HOUSEWIFE). .r. =-\-.;,LT'!;,Your work (IF R EMPLOYED). . . . ./LGreatf_Ij&eat1/Much//Much/-~jSome//Little/----/Little/j.;: Preparing or cooking food. . . . , /Great/ jMuch/ jSome/ jlittlel--k.j Making or fixing things. . . . . . IGreat/ jMuchj jSome/ /Little/ ,&g--1.; Your chi.ldren.(IF R HAS) . . . . . IGreat/ /Much/ JSome/ /Little/ 13m*f." 'yoUr car (IF R ill). . . . . . . . jcreatl -- jiGiy ,Ezig /7,ittic! _!fl--n.!' Relaxing, sitting around . . . . . jGreat/ /Much/ /Some/ jlittlel /fl.. -j&., t-;J:..~> r '"A.--\ If' 0. Being with relatives . . . . . . . lGreat/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/i--p. rind..?. Y-L..= ..I v.L.+ll CL a..LI.‘.BY Crin..An . . . . . . . . ,/rJrn%2+-----, I .r.---.-z:. /M,!.-h/ .=-.---=. ISnme/ !r.i tt1e.! fg;uT;li--9. Ciubs you belong to. . , . . . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ Lm-- --'. ~\Ir. Your marriage (IF R IS). , , . . . /Great/ /Much/ /Some/ /Little/ /No/--: Keeping up with what's going on /Great/ fMuch/ /Some/ iLittle/ /No/in the world

P491Page IiP39. Are there any other things we haven't mentioned that bring you greatsatisfaction?m -- GO TO Q.P40P39a.What are they?P40. [I] R MENTIONED ONLY ONE OR NONE GREAT SATISFACTIONS IN Q.P38 AND Q-P39 --SKIP TO Q.P41R MENTIONED TWO OR MORE "GREAT" SATISFACTIONS IN Q.P38 AND Q.P39P40a. Among (all) the things that bring you great satisfaction, which onegives you the greatest satisfaction? You mentioned... (EUUD OFF THEITEMS CHECKED "GREAT" pLus ANY ADDITION FROM Q.P39. IF THERE ARE MANYITEMS AND R READS EASILY, SHOW HIM THE: LIST.)(Greatestsatisfaction)P40b. And which gives you next greatest satisfaction7P41. In general, hoa satisfying do you find the way you're spending your life thesedays? Would you call it completely satisfying, Ee~tgy satisfying, not vervsatisfying, or not at all satisfying?/l.Completelv/ /P.Pretty/ //+.Not very/ /5,Not at all/P42. Have you usually felt pretty sure your life would work out the way you want itto, or have there been times when you haven't been very sure about it?jl.Prettv sure/ /S.Sometimes not very sure/P43. When you make plans ahead do you usually get to carry things out the way youexpected, or do things usually come up to make you change your plans?/Things work out as expected/ /5.Have to change plans/P44. Some people have strong opinions about a good many things. Other people aremore in the middle of the road. Which kind of person are you?:-;*screne, op~nic.n$ci iS,Cliange mind easii /

Page 12P49iPERSONAL DATA(BY OBSERVATION)Rl. Sex of R: /O.Male/ /l.Female/IR2. Race of R: /l.White/ j2.Negroi Other 1And now just a few short questions and we'll be finished.R3. (FROM COVER SHEET, OR ASK) Relation of R to Head:/O.R is Head/ /l.R is Wife/ OtherR4. Are you married, single, divorced, separated or widowed?jO.Marriedl jl.Singla/ /3,Divoscedj 13.Separated: /2.Widowed/R5. Do you have any children 18 years of age or younger living in this household?R5a.How many are there?I R5b. Would you please tell me their (his)(her) age(sj? ILIST AGES:I(IF ANY CHILDREN R5c. Is he (she)OVER 10)Are any ofemployed regularly for more than10 hours per week?(IF MORE THAN ONE POSSIBLE) How many childrenare employed more than 10 hours?

P491Page 13R6. [I] R IS HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD -- SKIP TO Q.R71-1 R IS NOT HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD -- ASK Q.R6aT . IR6a. What kind of work does (HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD) do? (IF NOT ASCERTAINED)What kind of business is that?-(OCCUPATION) (BUSINESS) -(IF HEADIS EM-PLOYED)R6b. Does he work for himself or someone else?/l.Self/ /Z.Someone else/ j3.Both/(IF HEAD R6c. What kind of work does he usually do?IS UNEM-PLOYED)R6d. How long has he been without work?(IF HEAD R6e. What kind of work did he do before he retired?ISRETIRED)R7. Do you own your own home here, rent, or what?/l.oWn/ /2:Rent/ Other(EXPLAIN)R8. How long have you lived in this house (apartment)?

Page 14. P491We need to ask a number of things about this house. (OPTIONAL: Some of thesequestions may seem odd, but since this study is being done in a number of countriesthat are not as well off as the United States, we are required to check each item.)R9. Facilities (ASK WHEN SEEMS NECESSARY)Lq No running water-&./ One outlet only for running water.m Several outlets for running water bu- L no bathroom as separate room-01 Running water, bathroom without bathtub or showerLfl Running water, full bathroom (bathtub or shower)RlO.Do you have a telephone?/O. No/RlOa. Does it have to be used for business as well as private calls, or isn'tthat necessary?jl.Ycs, business too/ /Z.Mot necessarYiRll. Do you have a radio? /l.Yes/ /5.No/RI2 . DO yoii ha-qe a teleVfSFOii set? :1:&s; ,e .._ II>. lr",R13. Do you usually have a watch with you? /l.Yes/ /5.No/ a-R11 -.-. . (IF NOT QBVTnllSl . ----, Do you have some kind of clock here in the house, also?il.Yes//5.No/R15. Do you ever hire any paid household help?-iIs .full-time help regular part-time, or just help now andthen when you need it?'t/l.Full- time/ 13.Part-time/ /S.Now and then/IR15b. Do you have any household help that comes in from outside withoutpay for at least two days a week?m--GOTOQ.Rl6iR15c.How many days a week usually?

,:P491 . Page 15R16. About how many books do you own, not counting children's books or magazines?/Q.None/ jl. l-10/ /2.11-50/ /3.51-1001 /4,More than 1001(IFDWELLING DOES NOT HAVE YARD, SKIP TO Q.Rl8)R17. (IF DWELLING APPEARS TO HAVE OWN YARD, BUT MAY BE SHARED) Is this your ownprivate yard here, or do you share it with some other family?/Shared/I Rl7a. (FILL OUT BY OBSERVATION OR QUESTIONING) -a/ Private yard is small* (ROUGH JUDGMENT ONLY)I(*3300 sq. ft. or less; or land less than 60' x 54'not counting area occupied by house; or less thanthe land space required to park 30 cars [6 carslong, 5 cars wide] bumper-to-bumper and fenderto-fender)-/2/ Private yard is medium* or large *(*more than 3300 rq. ft., etc.)cIIIR18. Do you people own any lots or garden patches anywhere else near here?/l.Yes/&$&/R19. Does your family have a car?&7--10. No/R19a. Do you have more than one in the family?/ix7 IF /YES/-----> R19b. How many?R20. Do you personally own any other kind of vehicle, like a bicycle or amotorscooter, that you yourself use?&iR20a. What is that?/Bicycle, not motorized/ /Motorbike, motorscooter, motorcycle/Other (specify)III

Page 16P49iR21. [I] R IS NOT EMPLOYED 10 HOURS A WEEK -- SKIP TO Q.R22[---IR IS EMPLOYEDR21a.About how far is it from your house here to the main place where youwork?-works/1.1/2-mile or less/ /2.Over l/2-mile, less than 1 l/4/j3.1 l/4 miles or over, but less than 2 l/2/14.2 112 mi. to 4 l/2/ f5.Over 4 112 to 6/ /6.Cver 6 to 12 l/4/f7.Over 12 l/4 miles to 31 miles/ /8,0ver 31 miles/R21b.R21c.How long does it usually take you to get to work from here, when youdon't make any special stops?-hoursminutesHow do you usually get there?/O.Walks//cBicvcle/4/2.2-wheel, motor/ /3.Private car//ic.Public transp--NOT TRAIN/ /S.Train/COMBINATIONS: 16*Trnin plus nublic trsnsp.//7.Train plus private transp./Other(specify)R22. Is your church preference - Protestant/ /Catholic/ or /Jewish/ ?(IF PROTESTANT)(specify)R22a. What church is that, Baptist, Methodist, or what?

P491 Page 17R23. How many grades of school did you finish?fNone/ &7 &7 /$ Lq Lg Lg LT 47 Lq /10/ &i /12/R23a. (ASK EVERYONE) Have you had any other schooling?/Yes/ &i -- SKIP TO Q.R24(IF YES) J- R23b. What other schooling have you had?(IF ATTENDEDCOLLEGE) R23c. Do you have a college degree? /Yes/ bg?R24.Are you taking any other training or special courses at the moment?&-I -- SKIP TO Q.R25R2ha.Vhat kind of training is that?Continuing general education(GRADE)Occupational, vocational trainingor(DEGRRE) -Other specialized training (foreign language, art appreciation,etc.)R24b.(IF NOT YET CLEAR) Are you doing this by correspondence or do youattend classes yourself?/Correspondence/ /Attends class/. . .-

Page 18R28. About what do you think your total income will be this year for yourself andyour immediate family? (HAND R INCOME CARD) Just give me the number of theright income category?/O.-Under $l,OOO/ /l.$l,OOO-1,999/ /2.$2,000-2,999/ /3.$3,000-3,999//4.$4,000-4,999/ /5.$5,000-5,999/ /6.$6,000-7,499/ /7.$7t500-9,999//8.$10,000-14,999/ /9.$15,000 or overiaP491R29. How much of that is the income of the head of the family?/O.Under $l,OOO/ /l.$l,OOO-I,9991 /2.$2,000-2,999/ /3.$3,000-3,999//4.$4,000-4,999/ /5.$5,000-5,999/ /6.$6,000-7,499/ /7.$7,500-9,999/j8.$10,000-14,999/ /9.$15,000 or over/

P491Page 19(BY OBSERVATION)Type of Dwellingfijij One- or two-family house, except a farmhousem Apartment house, 10 families or lessm " n , 11-20 familiesL& II 0, 21 families or more-fi! Farm housefl Temporary housing, trailer, etc.-&I Dormitory, barracksL? Hotelm Other (specify)IF IN DOUBT, CHOOSE LOWERESTIMATECHECK THE APPROPRIATE SPACE TO DESCRIBE R ON THE FOLLOWING RATING SCALESR31. How easy would you say it was to get R to be interviewed?EASYHARDR32. How many of his daily activities (npt the other details) did R have writtenin his diary?ALMOST ALLNON3R33. How many times would you guess R made entries on his diary during the diary dayFOUR OR MORENONER34. How careful would you say R was in giving (either written or verbal) informatioabout his day?VERY CAREFULVERY CARELESS835. How would you rate R's interest in the whole interview?VERY INTERESTEDVERY UNINTERESTEDI(TRANSCRIBE FROM COVER SHEET)R36. Age of R:R37. Total Number of People in Household Age 19 or Older:R38. Total Number of People 19 or Older Who are Employed:------I

ageR39.20Was R's spouse present in any way during the interview? - /ues/P491R40.R41.Were there any (other) interruptions or other factors during the interview thatwe should know about?&i&qAre there any other facts about R (e.g., senile, very tired) that we shouldknow about in interpreting this interview?&7 .&IR42.Relation of Lodging to Central Cityf$$ In the city center (major city, above 50,000)Lg Within city limits or continuous built-up area: industrial zone@ " " " " " " n : agricultural area/3/ " " " " " - " " : residential zone=&/ Outside city limits, and beyond built-up area: in neighboring, noncontiguoustown (pOpUlatiOll over 2,500), a satellite town,@ Outside city limits, and beyond built-up area: non-contiguous village(population under 2,500),@ Outside city limits and beyond built-up area: isolated house&$NA(IF YES TO ANY OF THESE THREE, PLEASE GIVE DETAILS BELOX.__-__.R.43. Air Distance from Dwelling to City Center (based on measurement from city map)m Less than .6 of a milem From .6 of a mile to 1 l/4 miles-&/ From 1 l/4 miles to 3 miles&i From 3 tn 6 1!4 miles-&/ From 6 l/4 to 12 l/2 milesLy Over 12 l/2 miles

.l_“.” ._._.. . ._.^ ._-.~

I 0Z

-1---- .-1----_ ““~_1_1_- ---- “-II__ .I --.- --. -“-____.-.II~- “-._l_.. ,---. ___ __._ ~__ _“l____l__ _I_____ ~I,--.- -._- --._ --_. -._- I- ..__ “.--. .-. ______ l_l__ _~_KINDS OF ACTIVITIES you MAY DO WRING THE DAY(but please use your own words to describe what you are doing)TRAVEL:All the trips you make, both at home and at work.WORK:Actual work; work breaks; delays or sitting around at work; work meetings or instruction periods;meals at work; overtime; work brought home.HOUSEWORK:Preparing meals and snacks; doing dishes; arranging and straightening things; laundry and mending;cleaning house (inside and outside); care of yard and animals; repairs.CHILDCARE:Baby care; dressing; helping with homework; reading to; playing with; supervising; medical care.SHOPPING:Groceries,cIothes,appIiances,or home furnishings; repair shops; other services (for example: barber,hairdresser,dactor,pastoffice).PERSONALLIFE:Eating meals and snacks; dressing; care of health or appearance; helping neighbors or friends; sleep ornaps.EDUCATION:Attending classes or lectures; training and correspondence courses; homework; reading for the job.ORGANIZATIONS:Club meetings or activity; volunteer work; going to church services; other church work.GOINGOUT:Visiting (or dinner with) friends,neighbors or relatives; parties,dances, nightclubs or bars; sports eventsand fain; concerts, movies, plays, or museums.ACTIVELEISURE:Sports or exercise; playing cards or other games; pleasure trips and walking; hobbies, knitting,painting,or playingmusic.PASSIVELEISURE:Conversations; radio, TV, records; reading books, magazines or newspapers; writing letters; planning,thinkingor relaxing.

Time What did you do?TimeBeganTimeEndedWhere With Whom Doing Anything Else? RemarksMidnight12:oo11 AM2 AM3AM4 AM5 AMI #6.4MI7 AM18 AMI

Time What did you do?TimeBeganTimeEndedWhere With Whom Doing Anything Else? Remarks9AMIlO.AMI11 AMINoonI1 PMI2 PM13 PM4 PMI 3

Time What did you do?TimeBeganTimeEndedWhere With Whom Doing Anything Else? Remarks5 PM16PM -I7 PM8 PMI I I I I I II9 PMI10 PMI11 PMI - Midnight