China Family Panel Studies (2012) Follow-up Survey
<|begin_of_text|><|start_header_id|>system<|end_header_id|> You are a research archivist expert in dataset metadata. Answer the question truthfully.  <|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>user<|end_header_id|> Here is the Description of a dataset. Description:'The CFPS baseline survey in 2010 consists of five basic datasets: community, family roster, family, adults, and children. In 2012, the CFPS carried out the first full-scale follow up survey, which targeted all 14,960 families, and 57,155 members from the 2010 family roster, who were considered CFPS gene members. In addition, individuals newly born to the 57,155 gene members would also be considered the CFPS gene members, while individuals newly married to the existing CFPS gene members would be considered the CFPS core members. By design, gene members are followed regardless of their relationships with their original families, whereas core members are followed as long as they maintain their family relations with gene members.The 2012 questionnaires share similar structures to those in 2010, although some specific contents hav' . Please return only a json list of at most 3 Keywords corresponding to the Description:.<|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>assistant<|end_header_id|> {"Answer" : ["China, Chinese, Panel Study, Event History Calendar (EHC), Household Roster, Family Members, Non-Coresident Members, Newly-Formed Family, Children, Newborn Biological Children, Parental Information, Demographics, Education, Marital Status, Cause of Death, Migration, Current Residence, Community Infrastructure, Family Facilities, Family Assets, Financial Assets and Debts, Real Estate, Land, Income, Family Income, Agricultural Income and Expenditure, Employment, Family Business, Public Transfer, Pension, Retirement, Living Expenditure, Language, Attitude, Ideology, Health, Mental Status, Cognitive Function, Behavior, Time Use, Daily Life, Social Interaction"]} <|eot_id|>
 Here is the Description of a dataset. Description:'The CFPS baseline survey in 2010 consists of five basic datasets: community, family roster, family, adults, and children. In 2012, the CFPS carried out the first full-scale follow up survey, which targeted all 14,960 families, and 57,155 members from the 2010 family roster, who were considered CFPS gene members. In addition, individuals newly born to the 57,155 gene members would also be considered the CFPS gene members, while individuals newly married to the existing CFPS gene members would be considered the CFPS core members. By design, gene members are followed regardless of their relationships with their original families, whereas core members are followed as long as they maintain their family relations with gene members.The 2012 questionnaires share similar structures to those in 2010, although some specific contents hav' . Please return only a json list of at most 3 Keywords corresponding to the Description:.
The CFPS baseline survey in 2010 consists of five basic datasets: community, family roster, family, adults, and children. In 2012, the CFPS carried out the first full-scale follow up survey, which targeted all 14,960 families, and 57,155 members from the 2010 family roster, who were considered CFPS gene members. In addition, individuals newly born to the 57,155 gene members would also be considered the CFPS gene members, while individuals newly married to the existing CFPS gene members would be considered the CFPS core members. By design, gene members are followed regardless of their relationships with their original families, whereas core members are followed as long as they maintain their family relations with gene members.The 2012 questionnaires share similar structures to those in 2010, although some specific contents hav
China, Chinese, Panel Study, Event History Calendar (EHC), Household Roster, Family Members, Non-Coresident Members, Newly-Formed Family, Children, Newborn Biological Children, Parental Information, Demographics, Education, Marital Status, Cause of Death, Migration, Current Residence, Community Infrastructure, Family Facilities, Family Assets, Financial Assets and Debts, Real Estate, Land, Income, Family Income, Agricultural Income and Expenditure, Employment, Family Business, Public Transfer, Pension, Retirement, Living Expenditure, Language, Attitude, Ideology, Health, Mental Status, Cognitive Function, Behavior, Time Use, Daily Life, Social Interaction