uSECTION 1: YOUR 1980QUAI IFICATION ~:a%J4

~“ %IA@,T CCIM.EGC e 9 AA7, cen~al Insbtutlon (Smlland)

OWslc, 4cRlcuLr~~ ~ ~cCOkge or Instlrule of Higher Educalton

~. oT*l@ hNS1./EQ - ~ A?.JA LISTCOkge of Edusaon (Scotland)

College of Furrher EducallotiLmal Aulhomy College

Other lype ~ObE Da TM A& L,ST

(Please write m)

2. ❑What was the qualifmxtlon you racewad in 198LI

4LLa) The type of quahfcation~ (P/ease tick one box)

TJ/A.sOPgresv

‘A m Diploma HNC, Iitio

BEC Higher Nahonal

TEC Higher

b)

‘EdI._d SCO rBEC H}gher Nahonal

MA (Scotland)m

SCOITEC Higher

Orher degree ok DIP HE(wrtte m)

QECobF IF POss, &u Cerldlcate of Education

H“*❑ I❑

Ofher diploma * CObE OK TA&

(wrfte m) fltih LISTThe mam subject(s) stud!ed or the mle of (he course?(Please wnre m, e g Franch and Economjcs, Vaufjcal Sfudfes) ALL

KJhds

IF YOUR 1930 QUALIFICATION WAS A DEGREE.~----+==

3. What was the class of your degrae~Fwst

flick one box) If 10 IL-)?/0/ - Ob

~~- ~)hd% I upper SauJr-d

Uonours degree

Lower second

Ttwd

COmmendahon

Olher type 01

hormurs degree

cl❑L112❑m’L1

Please wnta m 1Ordmaty degr~class (Ifappkabh) •1

—m

Other (e~b~ OQ fIdA. LIST ❑-1-

—.— —__

~

(!2C-2,,

-1

I!

I

Was II’M qualkallon you cblamsd m 1980 the

I same as you had enrolled for al the start

iALL (t:ck one)

a) fhe fypa of degree or diploma? TA/&.Js‘es’hesme ❑ “on

b) the mem subjects studwf~ALL

(hck one)

G/.4 rJS ‘esme=e LI ‘0a

IF INO’ AT a) AND/OFl b)

c) What had you enroll~ for at the Stafiq (Please wrde m)K&#

Type of degree/diploma ‘SC.S#SC cnbES AS Ar &Z +03,08

~aln su~,w,(q .SCE sl.@zScT LJST ~T-@’=~ *

07. !/ Q 4 Sre= ‘morloo~~’ A*A 623 . o~A*JJ*Y—

@ZA,tiAQV .. “ “ Hodwnsg&’-’”’

By the end of your coursewere you studying as a —

— Iull-time student a

— sandwich s!udent” ~

— part-hme student? I_J

*OO nor count as ‘sandwich’ a course where ome spenf m mdusW

was entrely before, or alter, the years 0/ academx swdy

i,: a) Were vou stxmmered during your course by a.

company or olher employer orgamsatnon’

ALL

i7/dsy=’ SI ‘0 EJ

IGO TO

SECTION 2

IF YES.b) Were you employed by the company or orqamsatlon

before you apphed to enter for your ffiurse~If 10 29/1 Yes ~ N. ❑q. +45

c) WhaI form did the spensorshlp lake?

Y

Paid salary c+allowance during term nme sl

(P/ease tick all that appMPaid employmnt or trammg during vacations m

:Uu ScM&i -fi&omd r If 10 1~)1q. +k@s o~ ,D

ssholarshlp/BurSafY I

&rnaQ- f,I.@L ~=r- ~L 10 31 Expenses onlyD

135J .

?“

Olher ecc~b~ oQ ~a Mb LIST(write m)

——.2.

ZiFFiEruSE

,!22,

(-n)

(!2+=)

m,,X.2V

1

(,m)

,,23)

,1=)

(131)

(,=)

(lnl

(,%)

1,X.)

G1(>361

2

‘/’ c)ECTION 2: EXPERIENCE AFTER OBTAINING YOUR1980 QUALIFICATION

/

-----

1fQa 6 IJ5XG-. A—% CWCA4– i—t-sk.c =lf-

Please mdlcate — ‘&T,oj.I d he cabcb AcccubACr TOa) What you are doltlg now, dnd M%-S. fuor.r Q)~

b) Whdt you were doing m December 1980, that E., P12 QzSIXmonths atlcr oblammq Your degreelchploma P,4 a 7

-IN THE U K

Ud In a pad IOb”(expaclecf) to 1ss1three

Q.monlhs or !cmger

VO.,SrJ‘r-y ..JMb8 ,,.JCIJbd,+ G

45 S4ST,,.JG 1,1 . ,,Lin a paid pb” expac!ed 10Iasl less

“/rrc/ude 4 .lStldtss ,411A than three nrcmlhs

full-time16. u s PAR-T -nm.zcrav

Full-lime slucly m Irammgparf-time -

employee unemployed but w!lh a Paid pb” arrangedsejf-employedfreelance Unemployed bul wdh Mher study arrangaomatermty leave

pa(d research POWSUnempbyed, wllh no @ or Iunher SIUOY

arraru@

.—— —Au

?) .Jf*.z

ALL “

%3 J/A-Is

(Tick onc box for each)

(’l) (b)Now Dec 1980

❑ D

mm

mm

Qa

❑ %

mm

A!22Qhk NoI avadable for employment (e g because o/ ~!

13 *—

14 ,=—

15 *—

‘~ &md&3+qTF5,0 Mu “’h”a’’h”r&m%;ep22!zg”~~‘J 55130mg some mg e se p ease descrjbc beJow) L m

Af?UnM aoT -ABROAD — outside u K

AUAIU6LC fw7 bfoati● 9 spoas~ IL-.0 me) ‘napa’dpbof’(n’iv%% D LI

A&loAb) Travellmg/domg tempora~ job(s) (as

boIr4G SUW=TrI,r4G

ELSE (ACAOAt.) ‘BT Was an overseas student — Ieti the U K

If you ticked ‘doing somethmg else’, please describe what

/? ok 7%6 6-Jb LISTNow ECObEz . 01/,. AT*) b~7 Qti. AO

Des 1980 Ruobf o~ ~A~ ~h h s-f i s -:) ‘d’ “m ‘-’4

—.

2. a) Since you oblamed your quahhcahon m 1980 have &you had any paid lob(s)- that lasted (or WIII Iasl) 9. J]AW 6 To .) A& h)

three months or Ionger” (ock one box)

Y4Q NOD;~~

IF ‘YES’

d

.- —.

b) Please enter the number” of pbs that If 10 4-3/I PLEASE ANSWER

lasted (or WIII last) Ihree months or sECTION 3 ABOUT

Innoer EACH OF THESE JOBS-.=.4.6. 1$ J-JOT Ad S&cash

“ Include M1-t]me and parl-timepbs, salaried research posts, = Tffitd cdrca HO &

seKcrmcJovmenrlWelance work JOIM fhw=oabsb Id.%TID~ %@c&

&xmidifemnf employers separafeiy, but nof pmmotmn or a change ofpb wdhm o

emplopng organtsatlon,*Z1.0810ATb~@~

“*

ed moexcept. teachers — count dMerent schools in the same LEA separetety (but

suppfyipenpatetrc as one pb)2“

>lb M? ifi@S I-V 6- ~

Couali

crvll serwce — count changes between Govemorant Departments separate~3-0110A7L afl(

freelance wurk or ‘tempmg’ through an agency — count as one @ eveni7mrerrmttent, pnwded work IS of Ihe same Iype

~. Q ,1 ‘-AC’3.-

* 91 Ceb I**

THESE DEFINITIONS APPLY ALSO FOR SECTION 35 . . . z%?

—.-3- ~-- “

>9%

_———OFFICE

uSE

IA114?)

m

_= ..-

SECTION 3: EMPLOYMENT SINCE QUALIFYING IN 1980Ir 10 43/1

s stiau~b 8S )1-J CUU{XdOLOG~CAL OPhC @

IFIRST JOB

W1

~ siias LAS7CA nm~c modms4,

OR mof2E I

IWhen did you stan Ihm job7 N.e If STAA7 M= a=Fc@ I 1 sla~ln~ dale(For ‘month’, enter, e g, 04 fOrAP@

~dI.A6 /980 Cobc m$J7W AS 9* I c!!zq 19 ~] (.11,1 Month

98 *AAYear

38. a.-i 99 ..I/&

And tie I dld you leave this pb~W d@s -

I 2 Leaving dale

(Ifpresenf pb, lick ‘sW m pb’1~ 9T,a ,d 300 b07 UdtdO

Jm 1

! E] 19[~p),l&..u.r-40 n-r-.-a 0- *dm#ua -

Q17 .+.ati I&. OIL ..-/3-- 6UT M)nrG ~~’~%~s (f,ck;’f=

~&.1- rMW sccAJLd

was (or .s) II a Iull-hme or pan-time Pb” +. SXti ●/7. TH4 P/fI13 Full-hme(30+ hrs )

(Ftdl-ome — 30 * houm per week) ~. ,, PIT . Fh \ 9 JjAAS D ““

(parl-time — 10-29 hours Per week ar IeZsf f~my regularly) Pml-time (10-29

(Orher — e g less fhan 10 hOU= Par week. or a~era9Jn9 less lhan 10hours regularly) D

over the whole per!od of Ihe pb) (OAL* O-AX GUL T..%c x e a r s....iai~’=

lid IJd- o~~ ~ •~p ~-J~ Om.=u - SCd - G@ ~I ‘~QcsT 4 Other19s.., O.-J3 a~<

m

In this job, were (or are) you an employee or self-employedllreelance?I,4, 9 ,J/Ar.K ‘mp’oyeecr “7’

I‘L’’-e:::::gn

I s JOb ,I\le

[:

I

; SCGOCCUPF!T,OJ

~ Idrhcrtws AWACM.b -

I 6 Type of work

I Cobs ofd~ cOLulWIS

Whal was the Mle of Ihls job — when you starlad 11~(Please wrfre m)

Whal type of wodr chd you do lhen~fWrrte m, e g trainee accountant, muwre clencai,computer programmed

I 19-21 6EUSJ

III

What was (Is) the mduslry or mam business of your employer”, al the i7 Type 01 mdustiyibusmess

esmbllshmenl where YOUWO*a@ (Wr~leIn, fIOfrhe name of th@comPanY,but Ure type e g Vehicle components manufacture, Head offjce of chain o!

/ Slc cob,!+ G - CObS ~dl-o

depertrient stores, CIVII sewjce)

About how many employees dld (or does) your employer have — !mcludmg I 8 NO Of employees (tick)

yourselt — m the U K or m the muntry where you are (were) working?

iLess than 20 D “0’ ‘

!1 t.b.~

I q d/&J6 20-199 n~

I10. MO S?’l@.2@j-999 Qi

“IF YOU WERE SELF-EMPLOYED OR FREELANCE PLE4SE ANS WERI

OUESTIONS 7 AND 8 ABOUT YOUR OWN BUSINESS OR WORKI1

1,000-4,999 ❑I

!j,csy.1 or more m —.—

OFFICE USE ONLY-LQ2 ~ ‘;’—. -—. .— .—— - ----- —.— -

-4- @er31/s of c4

10 a)

b)

11.

12.

Was It necessaw fOryou to move house in order 10 lake up Ihls job (when 11slarlad)~

During Ihls pb, dld you have any change m M bcahon whch meant thatyou had to move houseq

What was your gross annual salary or earnings when you started Ihls job,that ISbefore lax and other deductions and Includlng any bOn@ Ovetilme orLondon ~elghlmg? CcdVCQT 70 A.-A-JoAL AMO@JT If N.StiSSA4y

(Amount to about the nearest f 70i3ISadequate II YOUcannot gwe anannual armwnt, please wrfte m as muctr detailed mlormatlon as YOU cane ~ hou,{y rate amihow many hours per week or month Ilotltslde U K g!ve

sterhng equivalent )Ipossfble, olhenwse wrfte m the currency and amounf)

%@ls . sq=+~’= “a ‘o=

a’I.&r tiu=ouea *.9 f??. - z- d Fete-ucc

64L.J,.+= - -d 7 &a CWUC.STGA TO A&oAL)

70

%Eu “ -~ ‘“ “*’a”” “’’””4” ““’ ‘*’”FOR YOUR PRESENT JOB OR YOUR MOST RECENT JOB, IF YOU ARENOT WORKING NOW

What ISyour present gross annual .saIav, or earnm9s — Wlore

deductOW but mcludmg any bonus, overhme, London welghimg elc — (or,what was your salary/eammgs at [he time of Ieavlng Your last Pbv)

““’mds L_.s21!

Walesu

ScotlandD

NmlhernIreland a

,_ Ouls]de U K cl-lii

I Country %EL,s7 I+I==hC& i

I I o Ho”se move necessaw

I a) — to lake up the j0b7

~ ~, J/A..Is ‘f’= a ‘“’

INo D

i b) ——during Ihe10bbecause of

I a change In IIS

I Of fl C&

~ IF THIS IS PRESENT (OR MOST1 RECENT) JOBI 12 Present (or tmal) annual

i salary/earningsI!

E A=5alt?OFAP P) IS

1 OR write delak bel~

/

13. a)

14

—

After YOUstaffed lhE PII did Ywr emplOyer arrange fOryou 10have anyfomal lralnmg? (Inclurfe trammg ‘on’ or off lhe pb, but not lust ‘Iearnmg as

yofj djd tho @)

IF YES < e w= 0.+= au 7M0 rlcwa ‘y=s -rIied= ASS0.-= o rl.r6+ ro A& ‘da ‘

b) What Iorm dld lfm Irammg l~ke?(Please Ock ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ for each)

– On the pb trammg (bwl away fr~ Your own wofk)(e g practlse exorc)ses, wsds 10 offrer dcparfmenls)

~~ A- utib *Q_ course(s) wllhm the company or or9anlsal10n - _

(I e mfemal)a

— Course(s) outside the company or or9anlsal10n(I e estcmal, but do not include any Ieadjng to fuflher

quahhcar)ons — sea SWfjOn 4)

,f ,0 43/1

FIRST JOB

j13 a) Any fo~al trammg afte

I stamng” (t!ck)

YCS NO

~ ~. ~)Adsan

c) During your first year m the pb, about how many days dld you spendaway from vour work on trammq coursesq, AAb 4+4- 4S . 3(M, CI/CU *S:--J +, H ad ‘7.>bi f17 S-

fid3*~”: = ~~f~’” ‘:”;”%: 2’,:;::H

r ● ss *I

l)umrg your time wllh IINSemployer chdYOU have (of have

you had) any —

~) substantial promollon?

b) Substanllal change In the Iype of woti you were doing(I e amounfmg 10 a dn7eranf type ofpb)”

15. when you first accepted (or started) Ihls fob was II malnlY~USS you tell

I

II

II

I1

I

i

b) ——Ch~flge In [YpeOfwork7

y= r]q . d/!l.J5

N. D

(If change)~) Type Of wOIk d leaving

(or now)

,6 41 43/1

y~.E OCC d~arlo

ltisTatic-r Iw= - CL”AE ~7

f21LLJMrJS N -61 b,aoJ

II\ K 10 43/1 (cx~ 4 l~ld

;15 Mam reason for awePtln9

I q J/AAs (r~ckone box)

— Nwas the kmd of wodr or career yw wanted (aI me t~e)

?Q,@,~~ CobE IP or — II would be usetul expenen= (for genmg pbs m IuluIe)

tljcotib12345 or — you muldn’t fmd batter/mOre suitable work al the Ume

Or— for god (or tsstter) pay/eamm9s

I

OFFICE USE ONLY I I_ J - .-..—– ----— ——

. .._-_— — —-— —————— --—-— ‘- -8- 6

(fMJ.J—- -

J. a)

b)

T . ~ou,. ~obeb b6.IETIZ }i,GrrG~ ti.OCL 6fua_I; IcA7i&J . 16 10 43/1 __ --

what was the mmmrum fO~al quallf!catlon wquIred for (enlermg) FIRST JOB

lhls .@ — I 16 Formal quahflcahon — IIL - c@716tcA TC Or= L bUcA7, ~I 90 J*4 ~, q. .J/ds. \

~ “ &zz&I141HL’4” !!2” Izz<’_’”’” /“’””” I f.r)mti.. *lAND -n>L bl?.ms A /1 . o-rlic< I

MmlmumJ5_. ~wdbn-r’d -us -

IDld you have any othor formal qUahflLahOn(S) al lhe II,I!e Ihat you Ihmk was (TIY%V %;)/!

I

17

helpful 10you m CYXWILIIhls job? I (U w that apply)

NO formal quallkalion required (a)COL . M ‘

No others Ihal were helpful (b) ❑ ❑ ‘“’~. ~, F,c ATe of EAuti71 Or.J GCWSCE ’0’level or grade CSE’SL. A.SA S6c ~. W,d uf,..Ls=-

T, 1= SL L Lnne4 GCE ‘A level, SCE Higher

z’ ~k.lr,ul - —

L*U CObE hl- b) boa -JOT (Full) Trade Apprenllceshlp

API&@. A7 QONC OND, BEC/TECISCOTBEC/SCO~EC —

Ordma~ or General levelHNC, HND, BECAEC/SCOTBEC/SCOT?EC —

o) bEti7EHigher/H!gher Nallonal

j{ FWLrl- COO- AT

Hlciua Lc~eL Qdklr=,tin o J(First) Degree m a relevanl subject

(F@ Degree m any subjectA& /( 09 & IOh ~om am NOT

Higher degree@sl-graduale quahhcabonz~~ AT S&L710-J ~ ab~ F o~ (awarded by a umversmy/college)

cOL ML Professional qualhcauon (awarded by aprofessional body)

Other formal auahflcallon[s)

❑Dla

LIaDElQ

❑ ‘“’

❑ ‘“

n ‘5”

LI ‘“’

cl ‘“’

SI ‘“’

n ““

❑ ‘“’•1 ‘“’

Formal quahf!callon requwed bul levelwas not clear n

1I

OFFICE USE II m c1 ‘“’

IF YOU HAVE LE~ THIS JOB (or are no longer dow IIII

Iraelarscdeelf-employed) II

What was the mem reason fhat you left fhe pb~, IF 41 IZ-:S)< 99Q7 & 99W

I 9.#1/!s fTmh ona on/yJ

Had 10 leave because I ~~ co. &

& 6 CC.V?A~~ c~oub tiA4/~AdAO~ ‘ & end of shorf-lemn/f,xed Iermltemporafy pb n ‘“)= bh.1’T ae~ d LJVIW ~=/~LCAQJCs ‘ ?

G,,w~b &(S &4b kh To f104E % ~—

SPOLJ5Ewas made redundant ❑

— was dtsmrsse~asked !0 leave

ChO~ to leave because—

(cc&. LS)— found a better 10b(e g promooon, better pay, more Sullable work)

\ <~. omaA lN@L.tMrAev AaAsaJ — job was unsatlsfadory (e g urrsujfable, dshlred d, erc J

(1 8 HAb - cno,ca )

~. Of”d 4oLM7X&b3:*xpenence (e g wIftI ddferenl employer, try swrrerhmg new efc )

Mb ~w6 04 9JHSTnCb? TO 8 TAV M L~A ‘s)

Left for family health or olher domestlclpersonal reaw(s)IC IW.S-7J - ~bEb , ~GCab E d cOL &

IIi

“

7.

/ SECTION 4: FURTHER STUDY AND TRAINING

(,45,

1. Have you sIudlad for any turther academl ;j::fes~o:al, -,~ :=’or vocatmnal quahficatlon(s) since 19r3@ s

“(Please Ock ‘Yes’ even ;f you sfaded buf ld frol comp ete

)Yes./u_;:~sEANswERo”EsT,oNs

+ .Q~_;1TXEcT,oN5-

A LI-

a course or II you are saidymg now)r). J/*s. -

. ,f S1-mr M% mau~ - ~w ~.-ldni W.* 709!

L-lwti SI?C.7*rd

ei- #,dti aans MJ5f

IF YES~.ticdobflt

O-r”ca WA’ )J

PLEASE NOW ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS ABOUT EACH QUALIFICATIONWHICH YOU GAlNED OR HAVE STUDlED FOR SINCE 1980 — WHETHER OR NOT THE

a dnlu l~~~v~

COURSE WAS (OR 1S)COMPLETED II you have smdled for more fhan [hree qUallfrCaflOflS

fuernti 9robY

plaase grve the exlra details on a sheer of paper)# STATW #,.J&l b~c ~ ~

U IQ 45/>0fdIcH MH* ‘s ‘7

* Q- -~FIRST QuALIFICATION

km ti a-rubYr’. cu -- (,* m

CC&? ST~r bA7C AS Q?q?I

Iqt.b<

! %. %&h ~e<y \

If 1045 >~ Jf 10 4s/> L

iECOND QUALIFICATION THIRD QUALIFICATION

rx&07w ,= ,5) I ,-)

2. when did this study take

~lace~ (M’m prograss’ plaase

enter expected date Ot Com-

pletm)) i

IIIII

3. what quahhcatlon were (orare) yw studying fO@

r-n ,216) I

II

O) Fwsl degree Ir-m II-,

I-JIIIII

II

III

I

I

12)Profesamal wallfl=l~n I(trcsn professorial WY) I

I

(3) Post-grad Cat of EducationIII

w Post-grad DIPloma 1

Iw Maatars degree (mc M phll) I

I(6)Ph D I

I

ma E21

L1 SIElSi

L1DSI

I (9)

1,I

nm Sacretanal wallf=!lon ‘I

II E3,8, ad m teachw

English as Foreign Lan9

~ ~ =(wmtem)

~= A ~~ebs

& . Otic/@bAfi daedr” c

4. what Was (Is) ma Subz ofw COUtse7 Wrte w e 9

i

i

III

II >krboth; Soual We-k

~.snsd accourrtenCY) I@be m.w-o ~ 1

20 /$-1’3 Ace .JI

I

EEc_I_ION5: UNEMPLOYMENTThrougtr force of circumstance or Choice nol eve~one 01course wdlhave been conhnuously m emdoyment or tuflherstudv smca 1980 me folfowmg questtons are concerned wllh Ihe exlenl 0[ unemployment. lhai IS periods not m a ob

but .&ekmg W*

1

2.

N&—

Since obtammg your qualtltcahon m 1980 have you had any

pencd (s) Iolallmg more than fwo weeks when you wereunemployed and seeking workv

.

(Please do not include vacafions when m Iull-omeaducaIwn or any llme Overfappmg or concurrent wtfh a pb

detahd m SeCtfOfl 3)

For how manv weeks. allooefher were You

T1 * .JI=+Enter. OR Tick /. .

unemployed m each yea@- Number of weeks

(Pfeaseanswertoraachyear) ~ unemployti(approxlmalely)

IZ *U Ha *G db=a 0; wsetis c ~7@~b

A..JS AaJ&.b 6* o-m ● u VGA/2s,7i@.J &

A?. “m’ <n-rrue TWM-J Nor .+I-+S4 rz~

(If yw cannot remember exaclly, please gweyour best estjmate of the number of weeks

unemployed and seeking work

Enter weeks as — for example — 04 for 4weeks )

1’” E23“82 Czl

19a5 1-1

l’s’ D

—

Notunemployedm thal year

❑DQLJ

Q

SECTION 6: PERSONAL DETAILSThe purpose of th!s seclmn IS10collect mformatron about some aspects cd people’s background wh!ch can havea bearing on Ihelr pb patterns and mobMy

&

1 a) What was Itie month ar!d year of your bmh~ 93. JIA+S 99. J/& sMonlh Year

b) Are you (please t)ckj9 d/A.Js ‘a’e ❑

female SI

2. a) Are you, or have you twen, marned~ aLL

9.djdS Yes ❑(

‘oD-Q’

IF YESb) In what year were ycu fret marrredo * 20 +6/1

*. #l/&s.

19 m.—

-14-

I

3FFICE L

Umls)

I

cm

——

(ml

Ural

- ~.

6. Al whet kmd ot school or mllege dmlym complete flfck one)

d3-davd”- Comprehenswe school

~ s CHdRCU .%,00L/d&tid TAQV AlbEb

(m-r C1.ce &Er#@2 saLEC71dE Dwecl Grant/Grammar school

M tirQEHSr.Jsl.JE .seconda~ modern school

9. Omga ASUEQS (’FAA. LIST ) Stxlh Form College

Independent school

Furiher Education Collegeflefilary College

Secondary schooling abroad

Other (FYeasa wnta m) ~~~bE oR cdfu_ b-r

Cly.,,.❑ 04 a

13 ‘O”SIC3❑13

7 What was the highest level ot qualdlcallon you gamed beforeentenng the course Ieadmg to your 1980 qualhcaltcm~

(l,ck one)

~ No formal C@lflCallOnS ❑ %/0 * 841TISU .% ~oo~ ~x- ~u~~ nago~ (= g cAn& Ib&e—

OWIUSAS Swuk Cb?wlws) GCE ‘O’ level. CSE grade 1 SCE ‘O’ Grade❑ %J)ws

~ . *- 13v21-r&l (Suid 19‘s/+& * GCE ‘A level, SCE Higher Grade ❑ “tlAmnu4an7)

g“Trade= l!ce.hlp (completed) ❑

r. Q71$4

iSCOTTECISCOTBEC — Ordmafy or general B~. Mctie l$trm W1.J@.SJfi A640hb

HNC, HND, TEC/BECISCOTfEC/SCOTBEC — Higher or H!gher Nallonal ❑~4S WE ,C t?aa~ 6Q171a4+ 0s2 tiOT open IJnlvers,ly credns

.97.7.. UHC-WSU Rq,r, gu ~a <DAcOG~)❑

Cemhca!e of Educahon

6- OTMSU AWS..JCRS ~F,,.JA~ LIST) ❑Professional quallflcaIlOn

(awarded by a prot IWdY) s

Other (p/ease write m) QEICQbe m FINAL IJs-f

8 IF you T~t( ANY GCE ,A” LEVEL EXAMS OR SCOITISH SCE HIGHER GRADE E~MS

Please gwe delajls of the exams you Icmk and lhe grade(s) oblalna J~ 30 z 4‘~ ● /0 3IT II A~

No C?law F05*,6LS Also 66 ?41+sd-zsb IF do-f ~

GRADE OBTAINED (ucklfl!ck)

‘A’ ‘S’ sCElevel level Htghef

)FFICE US

(s?2)

(la)

II

(W-25,

(-27)

Q99

1.Tz9alI

8?

mu.

*I

u

IT [ou4n

u(Ma-sii

u(w 55)

u

-’%

9 a) Were YCWIn full-llme Pajd employment al all betweenImlshmg .sacmdary aducatorr and entering the murse ALL

Ieadmg to your 1980 qualhc.ahon~ </.. s

(Exclude empkiymanl during veceocos

and school hohdays)‘= u

IF YES ““n —GOTOO 1(

b) For about how km were you m full-hme Dald ~1

employnerrtq -One year or less

‘n’””’

Over 1 to 2 yearsn

Over 2-5 yearsD

Over 5-10 years ❑Over 10 years

DWhat was your mam occupahon or type of work during that I#me?

10. What were the occupations of your parents when you first anendeil a hlaher educatton

lflStltutlOn? (If refved at that W&, please say so aid g:ve the!r Ibnner o~cupatrons)

Mother’s occupation TNLI blc 17 S E C Cob.IAGAL

Father’s occupation 7~0 ~G17 S-E c tib8&ALL

11 a) On refl~on, how beneficial has your 1980 quahflcatlon been to you m

046 Cob~ #Ok IFnU./ ST,+~lWFJT

— Genmg an mterestmg job(or pba)~

— Sacurrng a good mcome~

— Bacommg a widely educated parson? SlslSlsl

~q. .J/ANs

Notapphcable

D

❑u

—

b) Wtth hmkwght, if you could CJUX& the course for your 1980 CIUallfiCStlOfl again,do you thni you wcdd u

9.d/hNC.

-do h, same de a skghlfyccursa (et ❑ •~~:n:~~n

dlfferantthe same pfece) course

We would be very gfatcful if you weuld add — overfeaf — any further explanafmn or mformafm about ya

OFFICE U:

1=1

(%s)

I=+,

(-,

m

(M7ds)

m

(H)

(am)

071 )

m)

educaowt or empfcynent thaf ycu feel ISImportant but that was not allowed for m the questmns, cf any otherccmment you wculd Itke to make

THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR HELPPLEASE POST THE QUESTIONNAIRE SACK TO SCPR, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE,

IN THE REPLY PAID ENVEL OPE SUPPLIED 12-17-

I

I

SCPR OFFICE USE

(1,, 113——

(8MVOTI

P8S9 SNI,O, msI CN ,. lN(,mI,o) BN 1 I

SEE WA&A%S lt.1.9m2dcTIo As & COM~EAJ7S

GeP.KRAJ- dOT.!ES

—.

..—l—–––

2.4.__–----

I .—

.—

14

SECTION 2: EXPERIENCE A~ER OBTAINING YOUR

198o QUALIFICATION

4 Wnslmwmcmmrw-m 1SS09M

(W ON)

‘---D “D(DcALvm)

mn- — lamJ—

---

.— -...-——

-u-- Qr----

- — - ~_,/

.D--*~

.mmxtiaam81d9dl s----o~-----Ybl-9m-m9-e!-.~

._-..—- —.——— .- ..-.—

.— _

(%+ToSEcnfm 2

_——

OFFiCEUSE 1 Please ,Mvkale—

.) Wlat Y.mare durq IIIM, wdb) W%alYW .sUe dcxrq8. Cmmr4mI 14s0, ml e (T.k uw box b each)

w mnm aliw CM.1.nq pr .Zegreeld#pkma (a) (b)k 1=

r--

Include —till-tlnwpall mmew++=.M-wwbyadhudafwematemlv b.w

pad fnsearchLWSB

w avallati fm err@panl (. g LOcmlswof

d hmbh a’ WHY msplsbhms) ❑~- wwmw ehe (*EM desc.be bOIOW)El

ABROAD — 0uISd9 U KIn. patiwd3mmlhswk%ar

(as a U K omen) ❑Tr,vell,I@ti~ !-my @(s)@

. u K crbzen) ❑was a. over-as w&n! — MI me u K ❑

11yw tied .?c4Wsmmhng .1. *UC de- v.+lat

NW

k Iwa

L?3

❑D❑EdLJ❑LJp!--J❑

Jkt4&b2 a) SItmeYWCMmncd ycur qmlicatkx,. 19eCI have

w hndanywd Ms) thaths!ad (w M 1.s!)w- mcmth* or 10nw7 (CCAme box)

,,, ~ N. ~- MS:

IF YESb) PbasE enle! thenwntm .1 @s tit

6

PLEASE ANSWR

lasId (w wI! bso mm mmms u SECTKIN 3 Am

m,EACH OF THESE KBS

!?*MI’- Include bI#+m3 ●nd pan bma @s waned ms..mh psfs

selkmpbpmnthbdmm WV*

;%4.tAodGYHI1 dh%rent anpbyum swamfur? LW rmb ~ ma c+181v dpb tim amemph+mg oqanmmm

g&%c.OXCePtIeachws — CUInl d,~mnt SCMS m tie M LEA SePHmV (bui

S?wwsuppF@s”FaefK as C.wlcb)

(!.,CM Serwce — ml changes bet.wm GJ$wlwmn! mpwlmnu S.pdmhtf

(0-) hwhmewkmiuwq rnmughmagcmr -mmtasuwtiew.fl

aAmOmlfmnfpm?dedmholdwmlnn

,,=, THESE DEFINITIONS APPLYAL= FOR SECTION 3

3.

c1

SECTION 3: EMPLOYMENl~~Ut IWO

. . .. ___ ___ ---

1

2

3

4

s

e

7.

v W NAVE HAD MORE THAN FOUR JOES LASTING (~ EXPECTEO TO LAW TNREE k43NTNS ORLCW#3ERPLSASE ANSWER AWJJT TNE FIRST JCS THE PRESENT OR MOST RECENT m KINDERFC4JWW ) AND THE lwo IN BETwEEN THAT LAWED LONGEST (UNDER SECG++OANO TrURO )

Wlunas{ls) smmdnu-y. mmhnlmdpwlwllc.bi. at!iw—*WW6W. nu6wn-ofm9m-tdewmmeg V#nchcQnPcmMS-hcm N#ldonkwolcn&lol

&uMnmalan 4-.)

IF YOUWERESELF EMPLOYEDOR FREELANCEPLE4SEANSWERWESITONS 7 ANDs AOOUT YWH ~ BUSINESS OR WORK

l--OFFICE USE ONLY

m 4.

mm y— ——- _-. —

1

s. T)ra ofVmdl

,..

Lessman 22 u ‘“l

20-193 a

203-999 R

lm499s Q

Pall mm (10-Eskm r~My) H

—

5&&-g,,,.

sd-a-rsb@dhedalrx n

& tlm

a’ao.ti~

TWMof m

Less than 20 u

m 19s D

m-ws ❑lMO-499S ❑

1 Slmlluw*W

C&l- “’”

2 Le.wrq tile

,,, ,,,

m Yelr

Pm-mm (10 2sF.xrs rsg.JmFf) D

—

‘-u%.YW+J ,,.14

S@-em!doYti 74Ireelanm L—

5 a hue

53(M dP

8 TYPBofM

7 Tyw .1 rmdustryltwsmess

53 “Mb

, ~g~$$)’)’(gy

Less man m D ““

m-199 m

I ax-ws ❑I

lm-4ss3 ❑1

mawd Owdd -s-

I

I

4

6 TyP 01WWII

~u-Ntih- Y’Tn No ofemrbfm Ock--

LW than23 u “o

‘20-199 g

ID a)

b)

,1

12

—

FOR YOUR PRESENT JC9 ~ YOUR MIIS1 RECENT- IF YOU ARENOT WORKING NOW

mat 4syow pfcs9mgnnY aml”d Salav a .Mlmgs – himd9dMcOSti~Vti~-L-wmeC-(w*I was ywl Salarfl.anulg! ● IhOm-md bniq “OL41.s1*,1

I

1I

I1’II~1

i ~1: IF TNIS IS PRESENT (OR MOST ,, IF THIS IS PRESENT (OR MOST

I HECENTl JOS I RECENTl JOS

I 12 Present(w final)annual ~ 12 Pres6+71(W hrtd)●.walI salary/eam,mgs

I

I

I

I

eamdm (ti m,)

SO.JhmE-

M-

Em A@lt

MmmmEm

wales

SwUard

Nc.ihanIreland

— OMSIIM U K

hmtty

u‘7

n.,

ml

F“==---l “E 3A! S-+-LORmm m daas men

F TNIS IS PREsENT (OR MST7ECENTI #3S2 Preseni (m f,nal)annual

5alaty/earmcgs

m >

or+ wme dOIa,ISbdcw

SadlmEtqm-d

Wmll

Ezs! A@M

NutlmnlErqlud

W.!93

smtlam

N2WmmI,e!ard

—CWtsde UK

:wntty

u—Ii

–7

: TNIS IS PRESENT IOR WSTlECENll ~2 Prm (m final)anmm

Salaly)emngs

c 5*C M&t&l (m,

I

I

nrl\D

-0)(UullImu3

wS9A(’a—63A:

t10,010s

.6-

,EISl

(.WwWu)-&J”*me10,UHeo,lwqSt

rm(y!ti~~(Ku10)

&n.6.aOl,,F,0M4,(a(alew,l)

amOwu

%

plum.raAIM,UWJnMPFUOI

3J6-CE(Ioqur%’)

E.mdnxm4uoS9aJUIEW5II

“~””(tJ3LN3)ROAw.,(s)esmmwsAePIOw(a

‘@fzml“-WW‘wSOAla

-S3A4*I0,0109

*,f-J@!2ywWA

(.WJJLb-v8nMlwEUM84pulqAuf(,c,

amawxm.

-—

,“)

1I

1I

(ww-)‘(WLkVdUm

*1cd9d4uqmud4mrduMllllmPd.411mILM(a

(qiv&LA,9

—AU(pwrdnu.)uvtiPv9k#-wLlwallrlnxhlLw‘*1

(WJ9D4Q4JUNAW-)‘Wh-na=uwuwluw[cl

.-_.&l.t

1 ~.—

=+

----<--;E

l

——

------—-.—

----—-.—

--——

—

——

—-—

----------—

—-------

--------—

---—

—---—

-------—

--—

——

---——

------

—---

--—-------—

-

#fg$:fg

gk

;[imnf~kli!riid

iiH@lam

ii0

z~

.r.

w---_

=-----------------------------------

—----

—--

u__________

––_________________________––______----

——

I

‘“5 la G1‘“m •J

SECTION 6: PERSONAL DETAILS

3 8) HUUM811Ych!ldren(wad “da 16) ~ ).x have,(Tick)

IF ANY CHILDREN UNDER 16Mmh Yea:

b) WFutare tie dates ofLmmd meohjesl(and PIrqes!) ch,ld~

Oldesldlln ~[ !9 ~1 ~

4

“Mulg?stdllkl ~ Wrlw(

00 anv 01me—ilknmmanti VW: &low totee.0 a ti

1&sm5 -’m’’”=”’”” c1 c1 T@

4W*U0 5 Pleas. ,M.ale you, race ,x Ml”. U’lgmbj hcknqam tax

k.”

b) kyw (Wa.saOck)‘a” •l

female ❑

IF YESb) hn+ntynrwn ywkstnwmd? I

Wme

‘G1d Indmnq,”

Q o(P*,stan,cq,n

~ of8.ngl-l-

❑ ofEas!AfdcancqwI

:0’”--dUlmIcqm(Wu9m#9mJ

.

—

[

~ Ofcmtim.oflgm

❑ OfAhlcanqn

- 01CJnmfCmg,n (c)basewn10 .)l--s

—

e

OFFICEUSE!-m

(-l

u Uy

I (=’n

1,,1>!,,

,!!”

a“

,,!.

..,-

t

;

iif!

—i--

E.

P 889

SURVSY OF 198o

GRADUATES WV DIPLOMATS

‘A‘ LSVSL SUBJE~ LIST

P.889 Sect Ion b, Q.8

Subject List for ‘A’ level, ‘S’ level, Scottish SCE Higher

Code as many as relevant on COIS 330-31, 334-35, 338-39, 342-43, 346-47,

350-51, 354-55, 358-59.

Index

Engllsh

Languages h Area Studies

Humanltles

Social Studies

Msthematlcs

Computer Studies

Science

Creative Arts, Craft Design

Home Economics

Physical Education

Business Studies

Vocational b Prevocatl Onal

Preparation for Life

General/Liberal Studies

Codes

01-02

03-18

19-23

24-32

33-40

40

41-55

h Technology 56-65, 66-75

76-79

80

81-83

B4

85

86

5

6

6

6

6

6

Insufflclent Lnfo to codellnellglble 98 6

Not stated 99 6

Alphabetical subject Index also attached.

-2-

ENGLISH

01 Engllsh (lnc Engllsh Language, Engllsh Llcerature)

02 Engllsh - other fspeclallst (e g. EFL, Oral/Spoken Engllsh, Old Engllsh,

Llngulstlcs)

LANGUAGES AND AREA 5TUDIE5 (OmER m ENGL15H)

03 Celtlc Languages (Inc welsh, Gaellc, Erse)

04 French /Addltlonal French

05 German

06 Spanish

07 Russ Ian

08 Itallan

09 Modern Greek

10 Other European

II

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

Languages (e.g. Pollsh, Danish, Swedish, Hungarian)

Other non-European modern Languages (e.g. Arabic, Bengall, ChneseEsperanto, modern Hebrew, Urdu, Pun]abl)

Latin

Ancient Greek

Class lcal Hebrew

Other classlcal languages (e g Classlcal Persian/Arabic)

European studies (Inc French studies, German studies etc )

American stuales

other area studies (e g Euro scudzes with German, Hlspanlc studies ,

Include welsh llcerature, Greek Literature Ln translation)

25

HUMANITIES

3-

19 History (mc. H1storlcal studies, Economic and Social History,

Ancient History, Classical history/ studies/clvlllzatlon)

20 Rellgm.ts studies/DlvInIty (inc. Rellgmus education, !lallglous

and moral studies)

21 Archeology

22 Combmed human~tles not elsewhere speclfled (e.g. History and moralstudies, Social & Rellglous studies)

23 Humanztles ‘(general) /Other humanities not speclf led above (e g. Historyof the Jews Ln modern times, Rellgions of the World, World studies)

SOCIAL STUDIES

24 Geography

25 Economics /Social Economics

26 Polltlcs (Inc Brltlsh Constltutlon, CIVICS , Covernmenc & Economics ,

Government, Cltlzenshlp)

27 Law

28 Sociology

29 Social Studies

30 Urban Studies (Inc Brltlsh Industrial Society)

31 Anthropology

32 Other /combined social studies not speclfled above (e g Social Studies

& History, Law and the Clclzen, Communlcatlon studies, Community scudles,World of Work, Modern Studies , Economic and Publlc Affairs ,

Economics & Commerce)

-4-

MATHEmATICS (ExCLUDMG cO~UTING)

33 Mathematics, Pure and applled Maths—

34 Pure Maths

35 Applled Maths

36 Statlstlcs

37 Further Maths (lnc Addltlonal Naths, Higher Maths)

38 Logic

39 Other Maths (e-g Commercial Maths, MEI Maths)

40 CONTUTER STUDIES (Lnc. Computer Science, Computer Studieswith maths, computing with statistics,computer progracnnlng)

SCIENCE

41 Biology (Inc. Ecology, Human Biology, Microbiology, NuffleldBiology, Rural Biology, Soczal Biology)

42 Botany

53 PsychOIGgy

44 zoology

45 Chemistry

46 Physics

47 Combined & General 5clence(s) from 41-46 (e g Biology with Physics,Chemistry with Biology, Incegraced Science, Physics with chemls~ry,Science with Msths, General/combined science)

48 Agricultural Science (lnc Horticultural Science , Rural Science,

Rural studies, other agricultural or related science)

49 As cronomy

50 Geology

51 Earth /Envlronrnental Science ( Lnc Meteorology, Envlronmencal Studies)

52 Physical Science (speclf led as such)

53 Englneerlng Sclencc

5L Ocher physical sclencc (e g %Lerlal Science, combined mscer~als)

r

Other science (spec,fled sc,enccs not Included Ln 41-54 e.g Science

55 In So:lety, Technical Sclencc, Applled Science

L Science - Unspec LfLed/lnsuff Lclenc details to code elsewhere

.

-5-

CRSATIVS ARTS (AND AESTHETIC DEVELOPMENT)

56

57

58

59

60

61

62

63

6h

65

Art (Inc. Fine Arc.,Art and craft, Art and design, Couunerclal Art)

History of Art

hslc, (Inc. History and Appreclatlon of)

Drama, Theatre studies

Dance/Human movement; Ballet

Jewel lery, C@ramlcs, Pottery, Sculpture

Graphics, Graphical Communlcatlon

Photography

Film studies, Media Studies

Other/combined creative arcs (e.g Art and the environment , Drama

film and TV, Art and Archlteccure)

CRAFT, DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

73

74

75

Craft/Design and Technology (e.g. Oeslgn studies, Design, Craft, Design kTechnology (CDT, Design and technology, Design & materials)

Technology (In Modular Technology, Control technology)

Electronics

Metalwork, Woodwork

Technical/Englneerlng Drawing (Lnc Geometrical drawing, Ceometrlcaland Englneerlng drawing)

Englneerlng (Inc. Englneerlng workshop theory and practice - EWTP, Mechanical/Electrical englneerlng)

Bulldlng crafts (lnc Plumb lng, Weldlng, Survey~ng)

Motor Vehicle Crafts/Dtudzes (MVS, Auto and Agrlc )

Prlntlng

Other or combined craft/design/technology not codeable at 66-74

(e g Technical Comnunlcat.on)

-6-

HONZ ECONOMICS

76 Home Economics (Inc. Housecraf t, Domes tlc Science, Food & Nutrltlon,

Cookery)

77 Child care hlor development

78 Needlecraf t; Fashion, Textlles (lnc. Dress, Needlework, Finbrlodery;Fabrics and Fashion, Textiles)

79 Other/combined home economics (e.g. Homemakmg, Home & Socxety;Family centred Studies)

80 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Inc. outdoor educatlonlpursu its, sports, games,recreational studies e.g. Sport Science, Sport and Society)

BUSINESS STUOIES

81

82

83

B4

85

86

9B

99

Off Lce skills (Inc. Keyboard skills, Typewrltlng, Shorthand)

Business &/or management studies, Accounting (Inc. Cormnerce, bookkeeping,business practice, office practice)

Other business stud>es (e.g. Prlnclples of accounts, audio-typing,

business English)

VOCATIONAL AND PRE-VOCATIONAL STUDIES (not elsewhere codeable e.g.Nurs Lng, medlclne & health, Halrdressng, Catering, Retail, Nautzcal,Avlatlon, Librarianship)

PREPARATION FOR LIFE AS AN ADULT (lnC Social Fd, Health Ed ,

Preparation for parenthood, money management , consumer ed , study

skills, careers cd.)

GENERAL SNJDIES/LIBEW STUDIES

Insufficient Info to codelllleglble

NA Not stated

‘A’ LRVEL SUBJECT LIST - ALPHABETICAL O~ER

NOTE: Titles m the right had Sde of these llsts are alternative titlesand appear m the rrmn llst e.g. Dlvlnlty 20 IS llsted as an alternativeto Rellgxous Education (under R) .

82

37

48

17

13

19

31

35

11

21

56

56

56

49

84

60

11

&l

47

42

30

72

82

83

82

85

84

03

61

L5

b7

77

II

26

Accounts

Additional Mathematics

Agricultural Science

American Studies

Anc lent Greek

Ancient Hlsotry

Anthropology

Applled Mathematics

Arabic

Archaeology

Art/Fine Art

Art and Craft

Art and Design

Astronomy

Avlaclon Studies

Ballet

Bengal I

Biology

BIOLOSY with Physics

Botany

Brltlsh Industrial Society

Bulldlng Crafts

Business and Management Stu

Business Practice

Business Studies

Careers Education

Catering

Cletlc Languages

Ceramics

Chemlscry

Chemistry wlch Biology

Child Care and Development

Chinese

CL CL ZeIISh Lp

.dles

-2-

26

14

19

22

82

56

39

85

40

40

40

40

85

67

76

66

60

66

76

59

78

51

41

19

25

71

68

78

71

70

53

02

02

CIVICS

Classical Hebrew

Clasalcal History

Combmed Humanltles

Cormnerce

Comnerclal Art

Conunerclal Ffathematlcs

Community Work/Service

Computer Science

Computer Studies

Computer Studies with Mathematics

Computing with Statlstlcs

Consumer Education

Control Technology

Cookery

Craft and Design (or Design Scudles, Design for Llvlng)

Dance

Dlvlnlty 20

Design for Llvlng 66

Design Studies

(Craft & Des,gn) 66

DesLgn and Technology

Deomestlc Science

Orama

Dress

Earth Science

Ecology

Economic and Social History

Economics

Electrlal Englneerlng

Electronics

Embroidery

Engineering/EWTP (Englneerlng Workshop theory and Pracclce)

Engineer Lng and Geometrical Drawing (or Geometrical and Englneerlng Drawing)

Englneerlng Science

Engllsh as a Fore Lgn Language

Engllsh as a Second Language

J1

-3-

01 Engllsh Language

01 Engllsh Literature

02 Engllsh Studies

51 Environmental Science

51 Environmental Studies

03 Erse

11 Esperanto

16 European Studle S

78 Fabrics and Fashion

64 Film Studies

76 Food and Nutrltlon

04 French

16 French Studies

37 Further Mathematics

03 Gaellc

47 General and Combined Science

86 General Paper

86 General Studies /Liberal Studies

24 Geography

50 Geology

05 Ger=.zn

16 German Studies

26 Government and Economics

62 Graphics /Graph Lcal Communlcatlon

84 Halrdresslng

85 Health Educaclon

37 Higher Mathema~lcs

19 Hlstorlcal Studies

19 H1scory

57 History of Art

76 Home Economics

48 Horticultural Science

76 Housecraft

41 Human Nlology

22 HLIma”ltLcs

47 Integraccd Sctence (OC SCISP)

Geometrical t EnglneerlngDrawing, 70

-4-

08

16

61

81

12

27

84

38

54

33

71

64

84

69

51

41

09

II

85

73

58

58

84

78

78

41

84

81

48

18

83

15

40

Itallan

Itallan Studies

Jewel lery

Keyboard SkIlls

Latin

Law

Llbrarlanshlp

Logic

Materials Science

Mathemstlcs

Mechanical Englneerlng

Media Studies

Medlclne and Health

Metalwork

Meteorology

Mlcroblology

Modern Greek

Modern Hebrew

Yoney Management

Yc:or Vehicle Crafts/Studies

MUSIC

i4usLc, History and Appreclatmn of

Nautical Studies

Needle craft and Fashion

Needlework

Nuffleld Biology

Nursing

Office Skills

Other Agricultural ScLences

Other Area Studies

Other Business Studies

Other Class lcal Languages

Ocher Computer Studies

Liberal Studies (or GeneralStudies) 86

Oral Engl Lsh/Spoken Engllsh, 02

75 Other Craft Dcslgn ad Technology

65 Other Creaclve Arts

833

-5-

02

10

79

23

39

11

54

85

55

32

80

84

80

63

80

52

46

47

10

26

61

85

74

43

33

34

20

20

84

61

/ 48

07

18

55

47

81

41

Other Engllsh

Other European Languages

Other Home Economics

Other Humanltles

Other Mathemat lcs

Other Modern Languages

Other Physical Sciences

Other Preparation for Life

Other Science

Other Social Studies

Other Sport, Games and Recreation

Other Vocational and Pre-Vocational Studies

Outdoor Education/Pursuits

Photography

Physical Educatux

Physical Science

Physics

Physics with Chemistry

Pollsh

Polltlcs and Brltlsh constitution

POctery/Sculpcure

Preparation for Parenthood

Prlntlng

Psychology

Pure and Applled Mathematics

Pure Machematlcs

Rellglous and Moral Studies

RelLglous Education/OlvInlty

Retail Services and OIStrlbut LOn

Rural Biology

Rural Science/Rural Studies

Russian

Russian Studies

Sc~ence (unspeclfled)

Science with Maths

Shorthand

SocLal Biology

‘5CIS[> (or Integrated Science,47)

-6-

25

85

29

28

06

16

02

36

85

72

70

67

78

59

85

81

30

03

03

AQ

85

44

Social Economics

Social Education

Social Studies

Soclol:gy

Spanish

Spanish Studies

Spoken English/Oral Engllsh

Scatlstlcs

Study SkIlls

Surveying

Technical Drawing

Technology

Textiles

~eacre Studies

Traffic Education

Typewrlt Ing

Urban Studies

Welsh

Welsh as a Second Language

v~vdvc-.k

Work Experience

20010gy

RECONCILIATION OF OCCUPATION CODESWITH FESR FIRST DESTINATION CATEGORIES

recodefrom

0460470480490500510520530540550560570580620700800901101301401501601702112122132212222232242252262272282312322412422432442452462472512522532542552562572612622632’70280291292293

to

930930930930930930920920940940940430

650410410820910910910920910

470470470460460460460480460460460420440450450460440440440440430430430430430430430650650650410410470410410

.36

294295296297298301302311312313314315321322323324325331332333340351352360371372373374375376381382383384385391401402403404405406411421422423431432441442443444445446451452461471472473481482483

720470440410

610610610810810610610610610730620730620620620620630630630630630630630630630630640610620

810820820820820820820835820835835635835510510510510510510550520520520520520520520520

J7

4844854%6490501502511512513514515521522523531532533540551561562563564571572581562583584591592593594595600610620631632633640

520530530560560560550550550550550540540540560560560410550410410410410410410410430410430410410410410410410

650650650400

38

\x.

./

/

P.889

SURVSY OF 1980

GRADUATSS AND DIPIKX4ATES

MAIN LIST - OCCUPATION CODES

-.—.

J9

,

SURVEY OF 19m GRADUA~S : mDING GUIDANCE (OCCUPATION CODES)

1 ENGINZER In this survey the presumption IS that this means professional

engineer (codes 451 to 484) , particularly where someone has a degree In

engineering Where status seems doubtful, particularly where the quallf>catlon

is HND then they should be coded to 502 (technician engineer) or 533

2 POLICE All pollee officers Irrespective of rank are coded 632

Slmllarly all FIRE OFFICERS are coded 633 and PRISON OFFICERS 631.

3 PERSONAL ASSISTAtIT Can be either managerial (code 297) or secretarial

(code 049 ) depending on the type of work description.

4 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT should be coded 049 (secretarial ) unless there

are clear lndlcatlons to the contrary

5 OTNER ASSISTANTS, where appropriate asslatants should be coded to the

occupation they are asslstlng eg research assistant to research worker,

edltorlal assistant to editor and production assistant (broadcasting) to

producer Where the lCVC1 IS not clear (eg a l~b?ary ass Iz:3, L. - , 9C

a clerk or a Ilbrarlan) code to 229, 233, 248, 258, 299 or 326 as appropriate

0.d-u&&&#%~=jj/Q?Q ~*+-~&.&l& h “~”d

$~4.nu&dcC&&L

6 SALES OCCUPATIONS If they are clearly management (or trainee) code to

251 or 255 as appropriate Sales representatives should be coded to 057 and

sales assistants to 055

7 SUPERVISORS should normal lY be classl fled as managers except codes 045

(supervisors of clerks etc) 0E14 (sales s“perv~sor) and 070 (catering,

cleanlng or hairdressing supervisor 1

8 CLERKS. MAGISTRATE’ S COURT CLERK should be coded 295 (legal ), PENSIONS

CLERK, UNDERWRITING CLERK and slmllar where level IS not clear should be

coded 229, 223, 258, 299 etc as appropriate

9 TRAINSE, CADET, ARTICLED CLERK etc code to occupation bclng trained

for Management trainees nec should be coded to 640

10 CiVi L sERVANTS where possible code by function eg sclentlflc officer

(code *%%) economic aSSlstant (code 241) , otherwise to 270 or 0c15or 046 as

appropriate 40

11 SELF-EMPLOYED UANAGERS/DIRECmRs code to main occupat lon If POSSlble,

otherwise to 640

12 SOCIAL WORKERS are coded 333, SOCIOLOGISTS 321 and other SOCIAL

SCIENTISTS 323.

13 PRODUti MANAGER should be coded to 251 PRODUCTION WAGER should be

coded to 540

14 CHILDMINDERS should be coded to 070 not 333

15 DUAL OCCUPATIONS should either be coded to the most speclflc one

(eg teacher/co-ordlna tor to teacher, scientist/programmer to sclentlst )

or to the lower status JOb (eg secretary/marketing assistant to secretary)

16 ARMED FORCES officers are coded 61O or 620 except for Chapkans (340)

and medical officers (351) NCOS and other ranks are all classified 058

- .!.

THE ALPHABETICAL LQ3K-UI’ LIsT IS REALLY ONLY INTENOED TO COVER OCCUPATIONS

IN CODES 211 - 640, AL~OUGH THERE ARE S0!4S LISTED FOR TtiE FoLLONING CODES

046

049

057058

062070

080

rOR CLERIC,\L, WUIUAL AND SALES OCCUPATIONS USE THE L15 ~ GIVING OPCS

EQUIVALENT COOCS NILL HFLPL.

41

MAIN OCCUPATION CODING LIST FOR GRADUATE SURVEY

LEGAL PROFESSIONS

211 Judge212 Advocate, barrister213 Solicltor

FINANCIAL OCCUPATIONS

221 Accountant - chartered, certified, cost,works etc

P223 Bank ma ager, flnanclal manager224 Claims assessor, estimator, valuer225 Insurance broker, underwriter226 taxation expert227 Stockbroker, stock.iobber228 Investment analyst229 Financial assistant nec (level unclear)

PERSONNEL, O&M etc

231 Personnel or industrial relations manager232 Operational research, organ~sation and

:z:hzis, work study officer233 Personnel assistant nec (level unclear)

ECONOMIST, STATISTICIAN, ACTUARY

241 Economist242 Statistician::~ Actuary

srArls7#uL (E7c.)mslsfid7(tit CHCU 2%)

COMPUTER OCCUPATIONS

244 Computer Programmer245 Systems analyst246 Analyst/programmer247 Data processing manager248 Computer occupations nec (level unclear)

MARKETING, SALES, ADVERTISING, PR MANAGERS

251 Marketing/sales manager/executive252 Advertising executive, copywriter253 Buyer (retail)254 Buyer/purchaser (non-retail)255 Buying and selling (combined)256 Public relations257 Market research

256 Marketing etc assistant nec (level unclear)

STATUTORY AND OTHER INSPECTORS

261 Environmental health officer262 Building inspector263 Inspector (statutory or similar)

meu - 36s 299 42

ADMINISTRATORS - CENTRAL GOVERNMENT

270 General administration (central govt) ~Ao-r Ht@,rnLs )

ADMINISTWTORS - LOCAL GOVERNMENT

280 General admlnstration (local govt)

ALL OTHER PROFESSIONS SUPPORTING MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION

291 Company secretary292 Official of charity, trade un~on, trade

association or professional body293 Estate or property manager294 Librarian, Information officer295 Legal and related functions nec296 management consultant297 Personal assistant (management)298 Professional support for manaf3ement nec299 Assistant to occupations supporting

management nec (level unclear)

EDUCATION PROFESSIONS31L ~~ As6,SrArJT l-l U14PJGCLSI+301 University academic staff302 Teacher in further md higher education311 Teacher (secondary)(w S-CT ~~-)312 Teacher (primary)313 Teacher (pre-primary)314 Teacher (special education)315 Teacher nec321 Industrial, vocational trainer322 Education officer, school Inspector )duu~~ E~~m~

mM.d,97/z*m d

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENTISTS

323 Sociologist324 Psychologist325 Social or behavioral scientist nes326 Assistant to social or behavioral

scientist (level unclear)

WELFARE WORKERS

331 Houseparent, matron (not hospital)332 Playgroup leader333 Welfare worker nec340 Clergy, mlnlster of religion

HEALTH PROFESSIONS

351 Medical practitioner352 Dental practitioner360 Nurse, nurse administrator371 Pharmacist372 Radiographer (medical)373 Optician374 Physiotherapist375 Chiropodist376 Therapist nec

43,

OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED WORKERS IN EDUCATION,WELFARE AND HEALTH

381 Medical technician, dental auxiliary382 Veterinarian383 Driving instructor384 Careersloccupational guidance385 Education, welfare and health

professions nec (including level unclear)

LITERARY, ARTISTIC, SPORTS

391401-402

403404405

406411

421422423431432

Author, writer, Journalist, editorArtist, commercial artistDesigner (film, graph~c, other twodimensional)Designer (cloth~ng, textiles)Window dresserDesigner (~nterlor, theatre, otherenvironmental )Designer (three dimensional products)Actor, entertainer, musician, singer,stage managerCameraman, photographerSound/vision equipment operatorBroadcasting/film occupations necSportsman/woman, sports officialLiterary, artistic and sports nec

PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED IN SCIENCE

441 Biological scientist, biochemist442 Chemical scientist443 Physical scientist444 Mathematician~~~ Geological scientist

ktm,s.c ntc (,dcub~ sa.=~t~”= ~f’-)

PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

451 Civil, municipal or structural engineer452 Mining or quarrying engineer461 Mechanical or aeronautical engineer471 Electrical engineer472 Electronic engineer473 Electrical/electronic engineer481 Chemical engineer482 Production engineer483 Planning engineer483 Quality control engineer484 Engineer nec465 Metallurgist486 Technologist nec

o-r~ - Ctfccb( 533PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED IN BUILDING ETC

511 Architect512 Quantity surveyor513 Building, land or mining surveyor514 Town Planner515 Landscape architect

Om- - see =31 04 55=I

\

44’

SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL SUPPORT STAFF

490 Draughtsman501 Laboratory technician502 Engineering technician, technician

engineer531 Architectural or town planning

technician532 Bu~ldlng or CIV1l engineering

technician533 Scientific or technical worker

assistant where level unclear)nec (lncludlng

SHIP AND AIRCRAFT OFFICERS, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL [a~,.j~~ )

521 Aircraft fllght deck officer522 Alr traffic controller/planner523 Deck, engineering or radio officer (ship)

PRODUCTION MANAGERS

540 Production, works or maintenancemanager, works foreman

BUILDING AND CIVIL ENGINEERING MANAGERS

551 Manager (building or contracting)552 Clerk of works

MAiAfiGERS - TRANSPORT, WAREHOUSING, UTILITIES, MINING

561 Manager [mining, public utllltles)562 Manager (transport)563 Stores controller564 Manager (warehousing)

OFFICE MANAGERS

MANAGERS - RETAIL AND WROLESALE DISTRIBUTION

581 Manager (wholesale distribution)582 Manager (dept/chain store, supermkt)583 Manager (other shop)584 Shop keeper (employer/self-employed)

MANAGERS - HOTELS, CATERING, ENTERTAINMENT, SPORT

591 Hotel or residential club manager592 Publican593 Restaurateur594 Club steward595 Entertainment or sports manager

FARMERS

600 Farmer, farm manager, horticulturist

45

.,

ARMED FORCES

610 Officer - UK armed forces620 Officer - non-UK armed forces

ldcO”s/OrMsa ~-~~s - SCE Osr

SECURITY ETC OCCUPATIONS

631 Prison officer632 Police officer633 Fire service officer

MANAGERS - NEC

640 Manager, admLnlstratOr nec

CLERICAL AND RELATED

045046047048

049

050051052

053

Supervisor of clerks etcClerkRetail shop cashier, check-out OPeratorSupervisor of typists, office machineoperators, etcSecretary, shorthand typlsttreceptionistOffice machine operatorTelephonist, radio and telegraph operatorSupervisor of postmen, mail sorters,messengersPostman, mail sorter, messenger

SELLING

054 Sales supervisor05s Salesman/woman, sales assistant, shelf

filler, petrol pump attendant056 Roundsman, van salesman057 Sales representative, agent

SECURITY AND PROTECTIVE

058 NCO or other ranks - armed forces062 Security guard, watchman. traffic warden

CATERING, CLEANING, PERSONAL SERVICE

070 Catering supervisor, cook, waiter, waitress,barman, barmaid, counter staff, kitchen staff,domestic staff, school helper, travelattendant, porter, ambulanceman, hospitalorderly, cleaner, caretaker roadsweeper.cleaning supervisor, hairdresser, barber,hairdressing supervisor and all othersin catering, cleaning and personal service, ‘~. ‘m ‘a

FARNING, FISHING AND RELATED

080 Foremen in farming, horticulture, gardenin8and forestry, farm workers, horticulturalworkers, gardeners, forestry workers,fishermen, and all others in farming andrelated

46

..’

.

MATERIALS PROCESSING, MAKING AND REPAIRING(EXCEPT METAL AND ELECTRICAL)

090 Foremen and workers in tannery and leather,textiles and cloth~ng, chemicals, gas andpetroleum process plant, food and drink,paper and board, glass, ceramics, rubberplastlcs, other materials processing

prlntlng, upholstery, woodworking and_ all -. - -- - -other-making and repairing-(eicept metaland electrical)

PROCESSING, MAKING AND REPAIRING AND RELATED(METAL ANI) ELECTRICAL)

110 Foremen and workers In metal making andtreating, engineering machlnlng, productionfitting, toolmaking, Instrument makingand repairing, metal working, motor vehiclesand aircraft, electricians, electricalplant operating, telephones, radio, TV,plumbmg, shipbuilding, steel erecting,welding, goldsmiths, silversmiths,engineering craftsmen, and all others Inprocessing, making and repairing(metal and electrical)

PAINTING, REPETITIVE ASSEMBLY, PRODUCTINSPECTION, PACKAGING AND RELATED

130 Foremen and workers in painting, decorating,french polishing, product assembly, productinspection, packaging, and all others inrelated occupations

CONSTRUCTION, MINING AND RELATED NEC

140 Foremen and workers in building, civilengineering, road surfacing, sewage andwater, coalm~ning, other mining, quarryingand drilling

TRANSPORT OPERATING, MATERIALS MOVING AND STORAGE

150 Foremen and workers in ships, other vessels,railways, road transport, civil engineeringplant, cranes, mechanical trucks, docks, storeswarehouses and all others in related occupations

MISCELLANEOUS

160 Labourers and unskilled workers and all othermiscellaneous workers nec

INADEQUATELY DESCRIBED OCCUPATIONS

L

170 All inadequately described occupations

47.

SUBJECT CODES

1 EDUCATION

01 Education

z MEOICINE, DENTISTRY ANO HSALTH

03 Medicine04 Dentistry05 Pharmacy06 Pharmacology07 Other studies allied to

■edicine and health

3 ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

060910

i:13141516

1718

Aeronautical engineeringChemical engineeringCivil engineeringElectrical engineering14echmnical engineeringProduction engineering141ningMetallurgyOther, teneral nnd combinedengineering 8ub JectaSurveyingOther technologies andcombination within Group 3

4 AGRICULTURS, FORSSTRY ANOvSTURINARY SCISNCE

20 Agriculture21 Agricultural biology22 Agricultural cbernlstry23 Forestry24 Veterinary studleo

q8 _dA7,ti~ M ~ ‘Jti

w

$1

~345Lt. t9

tim&’lAn& of 4

w-w 5L. ?69

/~ d ads.

5 610 LOGICAL AND PHYSICAL SC ISNCES

25 Biolosy26 Botany27 Zoology26 Phynlolosy

‘I 29 610dhemiotry30 Oiher, general and combined

biological sciences61 Hnt~esetics82 Co- uter science

i!31 Hat emntlc. with comfitermcience

32 14athemalic. with phYalcs33 Phyoica34 Chemistry35 Geology36 Environmental sciences other

than geology37 Other, genernl and combined

phymxcnl sciences36 Comttnntions of biological

and physical sclencea

8 LANGUAGE, L1TSRATUR3 AND AREASTUDIE3

55 Bnglimh63 Knglish ma a foreign language56 Welsh and other Celtlc

languages nnd studies57 French langumge and studies56 French/German lanauale and

5960

Si

S263

6465

6667

6 AD141NSTRATIVB, BUSINESS ANOSOCIAL sTUDIES

408441424344

4546474649

Suminesn, management studiesSecretarial studiesBconomlcaOeographyAccountancyGovernment and p.bl]cadministrationLawPsychologysociologysocial anthropologyCombinat10n8 within Group 6● mnlca 4.*G

7 ARCHITECTURE AND OTHSRPFIOFSSS1ONAL ANO VOCATIONA!

otudie;Oerman language and c.tudlesNispanic languages andotudiesOther ●nd co8bined WesternBur. pem” lmngumge. andstudiesR“. aian language a“d studiesOther Siavonlc and Ea. ternS“ropemn languages andotudiesChine8e ianguage and studiesOriental, As Ian and Africanlmngungea and atudlesCla_oical atudlesOther, general and combinedlanguage, literature andarea .tudie#

9 ARTS OTNSR THAN LA NGUAGE3

69 Ni. tory70 Archaeology71 Philosophy72 Religion73 Art74 Oramm15 Music16 Other, genmral and combined

●rts ●ubJects

IO COMBINATIONS OF SUBJECTS FROMD1~FCRINT oROti PS z, 4,

?+ c*awJAnc+-Ls M Gaodp T u,n4 = & 9sUBJECTS

515253

54

,..

ArchitectureTow” nnd country plnnning

Home, hotel and lnstlluifonal❑anagementOther pro fesalonnl and.ocatsonnl s. bJecta

62 Combinations of Group 1 withOroupm 3, 4, 5, 6, 7* 6 or 9

19 Combination of Group 3 withOroups 4, 5, 6, 7, 6 or 9

39 Combinations of OrouP 5 withOroups 6, 1, 6 or 9

50 Combinatlon# of Group 6 withOroups 7, 6 or 9

68 Combinatlona of Croup 6 with

P.889

CODES FOR REMARKS ON BACK PAGE

Filter condltlon AllUP to 4 codes on CO1. 373-7+, 375-7b, 377-7e, 37q-60

EMPLOYMENT

01

02

Satlsfactlon with career (even If not In expected field)

Had difficulty In flndlng (suitable) job so dld voluntary vorkftook‘flL1-in’ job/had a family, etc (lnc not prepared forldldn’t know how

dlfflculc It would be to get jobs)

03 Dissatisfaction with career - unable to obtain type of work des Lred

O& Dlssatlsfactlon vlth career even though doing (or was doing)chosen type of work

05 I am/was overqualified for the type of jobs I am/was applylng for

06 Employers demand experience, but It 1s impossible for newgraduates to get any

07 Hous Ing and other costs prevent moving to where the Jobs are

08 Other ‘att~tude’ comment about jobs/career (c.F. codes 13, 20)

HIGHER EDUCATION

09 Satlsfactlon with experience of higher education

10 In retrospect would have donelpreferred a more vocational course

11 In retrospect would have done a less vocational /moro -m;-.,’.?.. course -.J-—

12 Higher education courses should Include more practical or business/

Lndustry related content

13 1980 qual~flcatlon was noc sufficient on Its own to secure desiredemployment (eg employers do not regard BEd as a real degree , had totake a postgraduate course as POIY degree not well regarded, becauseof competlclve jobs sltuatlon had to ~o MA to get a

14 Flnanclal problems related to postgraduate study

15 Crltlclsm of Government’s higher education PO1lCY

16 Other ‘attitude’ comnent about higher education/ovn

I ~b In X)

course

‘YEAR OFF’ /CAREERS ADVICE

17 It IS valuable for people to take a year off between schoo> andhigher education or postpone entry uncll they are more mature

(,nc glad I did, wish I had, etc )

18 Dld not get sufficient careers advice - school

}

Inc ‘There Lsn’t

19 Dld not get sufficient careers advice - higher educationenough’ /poorquallty etc

GENERAL CODES

20 Ampllflcatlon of other answers

(c g about career, job details ctc )

21 Explanation ot personal Circumstances(e g family comnnttmencs, spouse’s job, illness, etc )

49

-2-

22 Comment on quesclonnalre /survey - f avourable

23 Comment on quest lonnalreisurvey - unfavorable

24 Other comment - pos Ltlve

25 Other conment - negative

98 Vague /llleglble, etc.

99 No comment

NB . List separately (do not code) Serial Numbers of respondents wantingmformat~on about survey results, and name/address, If on questionnaire

50

P 889

1+11+-zs - 09

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

97

98

99

Sect Ion 3 Q 9

Code frame for countries outside UK (index attached)

Channel Islands

EEC councrles (I_rance, W Germany, Nccherlands, Delglum,

Luxembourg, Italy, Greece, Spa In, Denmark,

Irish Republic, PO(t-~ ml)

Other Western European Coun Lrles

Russ La and East European C?untrles

USA

Canada

Caribbean Commonwealth countries (lnc &r/nud= )

Central America (and non Commonwealth Islands)

South America

Auscralla/New Zealand

Middle East

North Africa

West Africa

East and Central Africa

South Africa (Lnc Namlb~a, Lesotho, Swaziland)

Indian sub-continent

Eastern countries

Paclflc and other Islands

NA but clearly In UK

NA but clearly abroad

I

check Q 2 1 and 3

NA not clear whether UK or

abroad

z+ /f&ud4t. s s c’EOQGi#+&.4sa d Is.

24

12

20

10

22

17

18

11

15

19

24

15

10

lb

K24

17

22

17

25

12

25

22

25

21

14

26

22

21

17

25

17

26

Afghanistan

Al banla

Algerla

Andorra

Angola

Argentina

Australla

Austria

Bahamas

Bahrain

Bangladesh

Barbados

Belglum

Bellze&zrmu=Jc-

Ben Ln/Dahomey

Hhutan

Bollvla

LlOtswana

Llrazll

Brunei

Bul Ealla

B,, rma

Burundi

Cambodia/Ksrnpuchea

Cameroon

Canada

Cape Verde

Central African Rep

Chad

Chile

China

Colombla

COrnOrOs

22

16

16

11

12

21

10

22

15

16

17

20

10

16

21

22

26

11

25

10

21

21

12

10

21

26

10

15

16

21

21

l(j

Congo

costa RLca

Cuba

Cyprus

Czechoslovakia

Dahomey/Benin

Denmark

D]lboucl

DomLnlca

Domlnlcan Rep

Equador

Egypt

Elre/lrlsh Rep

El Salvador

Equacorlal Guinea

Ethlopla

FIJL

Finland

Formosa/Taiwan

France

Gabon

C.mnbla, lhc

Germany, East

Germany, West

Chana

25

16

10

16

12

11

24

25

19

19

10

19

10

21

15

25

19

25

22

25

26

25

25

19

25

Gllbcrt Island s/ K1rlbac L 19

23

Greece 21

Grenada 20

Gua Lamala 11

Culllccl 10

Lulnca Blssau 26

C,, yana jj

25

26

21

Hong Kong

Haic I

Holland /Ne[her -lands

Honduras

Hungary

Iceland

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Irish Rep/ Elre

Israel

Italy

Ivorv Coast

Jamaica

Japan

Jordan

Kampuchea, Dem I

Cambodia

Kenya

Khmer R::d{:am-

KlrIbacl/GLlberr1s

Korea, North

Korea, So”[h

Kuwa~t

Laos

Lebanon

Lesotho

L~berLa

Libya

Liechtenstein

Lu. cmbourg

Madagascar

,Inl awl

}ialay<l~

Naldlvcs

NJIL

v11

21

26

16

10

25

20

22

23

26

24

10

26

18

16

21

21

11

19

24

16

26

17

17

25

12

10

16

19

12

12

z?

15

15

Malta

Uaurlcanla

Uaurltlus

FlexlcO

Monaco

Mongolla

Morocco

Mozambique

Namlbla/SW Africa

Nauru

Nepal

Netherlands/Holland

New Hebrldes/Vanuaacu

New Zealand

Nicaragua

Niger

Nlgerla

Norway

Oman

Paklscan

Panama

Papua New guinea

Paraguay

Peru

Phlllpplnes

Poland

Por Lugal

Puerto Rico

Qatar

Roman ,a

Russia/USSR

Ruanda

Sc Lucia

SC VL”CC”[

21

19

21

26

21

25

26

22

23

23

19

10

24

20

17

23

11

11

19

25

22

25

21

26

15

20

11

26

22

12

19

Sao Tome and Prlnclpe

Saudi Arabia

Senegal

Seychelles

Sierra Leone

S lngapore

Solomon Islands

Somalla

South Africa

South WeJ;bA~rlca/

South Yemen

@al.

Srx Lanka

Sudan

Suriname

Swaziland

Sweden

Switzerland

Syria

Taiwan/Formosa

Tanzania

Thailand

Togo

Tongs

Trlnldad and Tobago

Tu”, sLa

Turkey

Tuval”(E

Uganda

USSR

UnLccd II

11s Is)

ab Emlrares

13

21

17

26

17

25

21

26

19

19

12

22

22

22

United ~:t::aof

Upper Volta

Uruquay

Vanuaac”/NewHe brides

Venezuela

Vietnam

(Western Sahara)

Western Samoa

Yemen

Yemen , S1S Yemen

Yugoslavia

ZaLre

Zambia

Zimbabwe

10 San NarlnO

Other source - IF Col. 61/1

169 1 Scholarship/award b study abroad (~f clear that It was for

231 abroad) any source e.g. British Council Commonweal th

2sL Scholarship etc.

2 Scholarship/award to study In lir~ta~n Lor assumed

Britain)

3 L?3an (e.g. Bank loan)

4 Earnings (e.g. ~rt tme mrk, freelance earrmngs, pr~vate

tutoring) N.B Fees from tutoring at University where

taking the q-ual~f~catlon to be reccxld as 162/1 because often

a PersOn hOlds a Paid research post, which might include someteaching, that leads to gaining the guallflcat~on

NOTE the ‘Employer-salary’ code is either for th~s

guallflcation or for an employer paying salary while person

IS released to study (not casual earnings) Multl-cede 1 and 2

Is wsslble I. e. study fees m addit~on to salary

7 Other answers - FINAL LIST WITH SERIAL NO.

TWO OTHER ANSWSR CODES ALLOWED - ON COLS . 169 and 170 K%=

54