This format is used when there is information from multiple respondents in a single module. In this format, the questions are located in the columns and the responses are recorded in the rows. An example of this format is found in Module 2: Education, where the responses from different household members are recorded on individual rows for the same questions. In these modules, you will ask all the questions for one individual before moving on to the next individual. This way, you will not miss skip patterns unique to individuals. Pay close attention to the typestyles (fonts) used in the questionnaire. The table below lays out for you what you should do when you see a particular typestyle. The examples in the table below are in the typestyle noted. Meaning Examples Typestyle Lower-case Questions or comments that the interviewer is How many total rooms does font to read word-for-word to the respondent. your dwelling have? Question response codes that the interviewer Do you store drinking water in will read to the respondent as a set of choices your home? the respondent is to use in answering the Yes....1 question. No......2 Upper-case Instructions to the interviewer to guide in LIST OF font completing the questionnaire or in asking a HOUSEHOLD FIRST, THEN particular question. SPOUSE OF HEAD, THEN OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS. Question response codes that the interviewer How do you treat your will not read to the respondent, but which will drinking water? be used to code the response provided by the NO respondent. TREATMENT……….1 BOIL……………………..2 ADD CHLORINE……….3 IODINE…………………..4 OTHER (SPECIFY)…….5
This format is used when there is information from multiple respondents in a single module. In this format, the questions are located in the columns and the responses are recorded in the rows. An example of this format is found in Module 2: Education, where the responses from different household members are recorded on individual rows for the same questions. In these modules, you will ask all the questions for one individual before moving on to the next individual. This way, you will not miss skip patterns unique to individuals. Pay close attention to the typestyles (fonts) used in the questionnaire. The table below lays out for you what you should do when you see a particular typestyle. The examples in the table below are in the typestyle noted. Typestyle Meaning Examples Lower-case font Questions or comments that the interviewer is to read word-for-word to the respondent. Question response codes that the interviewer will read to the respondent as a set of choices the respondent is to use in answering the question. How many total rooms does your dwelling have? Do you store drinking water in your home? Yes....1 No......2 Upper-case font Instructions to the interviewer to guide in completing the questionnaire or in asking a particular question. Question response codes that the interviewer will not read to the respondent, but which will be used to code the response provided by the respondent. LIST OF HOUSEHOLD FIRST, THEN SPOUSE OF HEAD, THEN OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS. How do you treat your drinking water? NO TREATMENT……….1 BOIL……………………..2 ADD CHLORINE……….3 IODINE…………………..4 OTHER (SPECIFY)…….5
5.05a_Household_Surv_Field_Manual.docx