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pdf2008
National Survey of
College Graduates
(Draft)
3/14/08
2108983
Page 1
A4.
Part A - Employment Situation
Prior to the week of October 1, 2008, when did you
last work for pay or profit?
0
A1.
Were you working for pay or profit during the
week of October 1, 2008?
Mark this box if you never worked for
pay or profit and then go to page 7,
question D1
Month
Working includes being a student on paid work-study,
self-employed, or on any type of paid or unpaid leave,
including vacation.
Year
LAST WORKED
Use an X to mark your answer.
1
Yes
2
No
A5.
Go to page 2, question A8
What was the title of the last job you held prior to
the week of October 1, 2008?
Example: Financial analyst
A2.
(If No) Did you look for work during the four
weeks preceding October 1, 2008? This would be
between September 3rd and October 1st.
1
Yes
2
No
A6.
What kind of work were you doing on this last
job – that is, what were your duties and
responsibilities on your last job? Please be
as specific as possible, including any area of
specialization.
Example: Analyzed financial information, prepared
technical reports. Specialized in asset
management.
A3.
What were your reasons for not working during
the week of October 1, 2008?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
1
Retired ................................................. 1
2
Year retired
If Yes
2
On layoff from a job.............................. 1
2
3
Student................................................. 1
2
4
Family responsibilities .......................... 1
2
5
Chronic illness or
permanent disability ............................. 1
2
6
Suitable job not available ..................... 1
2
7
Did not need or want to work ............... 1
2
8
Other – Specify
2
............................... 1
A7.
Using the JOB CATEGORY list on pages 11-12,
choose the code that best describes the last job
you held prior to the week of October 1, 2008.
CODE
Go to page 6,
question A37
NOTE: Job category codes range from 010 to 500
2108017
Page 2
Principal Employer
A8.
A11. Which one of the following best describes
your principal employer during the week of
October 1, 2008? Were you…
Who was your principal employer during the
week of October 1, 2008?
Mark one answer.
If you had more than one job, report the one for
which you worked the most hours that week.
SELF-EMPLOYED or a BUSINESS OWNER
1
In a non-incorporated business, professional
practice, or farm
If your employer had more than one location,
report the location that employed you.
2
If you worked for a contracting or consulting
company, report the name of that company, not
the client organization.
Employer Name
In an incorporated business, professional
practice, or farm
PRIVATE SECTOR employee
3
In a for-profit company or organization
4
In a non-profit organization (including tax-exempt
and charitable organizations)
Department/Division
A9.
City/Town
GOVERNMENT employee
5
In a local government (e.g., city, county, school
district)
State
6
In a state government (including state colleges/
universities)
ZIP Code
7
In the U.S. military service, active duty or
Commissioned Corps (e.g., USPHS, NOAA)
8
In the U.S. government (e.g., civilian employee)
What was that employer’s main business or
industry; that is, what did that employer make
or do?
OTHER type of employee
9
Other – Specify type of employer
If your principal employer had more than one type of
business, report the type of business primarily
performed at the location where you worked.
Example: Production of microprocessor chips
EMPLOYER’S MAIN BUSINESS
A12. Was your principal employer an educational
institution?
1
Yes
2
No
Go to page 3, question A14
A13. (If Yes) Was the educational institution where you
worked a…
A10. Counting all locations where this employer
operates, how many people work for your
principal employer? Your best estimate is fine.
Mark one answer.
1
10 or fewer employees
2
11 - 24 employees
3
25 - 99 employees
4
100 - 499 employees
5
500 - 999 employees
6
1,000 - 4,999 employees
7
5,000 - 24,999 employees
8
25,000+ employees
Mark one answer.
1
Preschool, elementary, middle,
or secondary school or system
2
Two-year college, community college, or
technical institute
3
Four-year college or university, other than a
medical school
4
Medical school (including university-affiliated
hospital or medical center)
5
University-affiliated research institute
6
Other – Specify
2108025
Page 3
A18. During what month and year did you start this
Principal Job
job (that is, the principal job you held during the
week of October 1, 2008)?
Month
A14. What was the title of the principal job you held
Year
during the week of October 1, 2008?
PRINCIPAL JOB STARTED
Example: Financial analyst
A19. To what extent was your work on your principal
A15. What kind of work were you doing on this job –
that is, what were your duties and
responsibilities on your principal job? Please
be as specific as possible, including any area of
specialization.
Example: Analyzed financial information, prepared
technical reports. Specialized in asset
management.
job related to your highest degree? Was it...
Mark one answer.
1
Closely related
2
Somewhat related
3
Not related
Go to page 4,
question A22
A20. (If Not related) Did these factors influence your
decision to work in an area outside the field of
your highest degree?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
A16. Using the JOB CATEGORY list on pages 11-12,
choose the code that best describes the
principal job you held during the week of
October 1, 2008.
1
Pay, promotion opportunities ................1
2
2
Working conditions (e.g., hours,
equipment, working environment).........1
2
3
Job location...........................................1
2
4
Change in career or professional
interests ................................................1
2
Family-related reasons (e.g.,
children, spouse’s job moved) ..............1
2
Job in highest degree field not
available................................................1
2
Some other reason – Specify
2
5
6
CODE
7
............1
NOTE: Job category codes range from 010 to 500
A17. Did your duties on this job require the technical
expertise of a bachelor’s degree or higher in…
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
1
2
2
The social sciences .............................. 1
2
3
Some other field (e.g., health,
business, or education) – Specify
2108033
most important reasons for working in an area
outside the field of your highest degree?
Enter number of appropriate reason from question
A20 above.
Engineering, computer science,
math, or the natural sciences................ 1
..... 1
A21. Which two factors in question A20 were your
1
Most important reason
2
Second most important reason
(Enter “0” if no second reason)
2
Page 4
A22. The next question is about your work activities
on your principal job. Which of the following
work activities occupied at least 10 percent of
your time during a typical work week on this
job?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
A24. Did you supervise the work of others as part of
the principal job you held during the week of
October 1, 2008?
Mark “Yes” if you recommended or initiated
personnel actions such as hiring, firing, evaluating,
or promoting others.
Teachers should not count students.
1
Accounting, finance, contracts.............. 1
2
Basic research – study directed
toward gaining scientific knowledge
primarily for its own sake ...................... 1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
2
2
Development – using knowledge
gained from research for the
production of materials, devices ........... 1
2
Design of equipment, processes,
structures, models ................................ 1
2
2
Human resources – including
recruiting, personnel development,
training.................................................. 1
2
Managing or supervising people or
projects................................................. 1
2
Production, operations,
maintenance (e.g., chip production,
operating lab equipment)...................... 1
2
Go to question A26
Number
Supervised
1
Supervise directly?.................
(If none, enter “0”)
2
Supervise indirectly through
subordinate supervisors? .......
(If none, enter “0”)
with the principal job you held during the week
of October 1, 2008?
Mark one answer.
1
Very satisfied
2
Somewhat satisfied
3
Somewhat dissatisfied
4
Very dissatisfied
2
2
12 Quality or productivity
management ........................................ 1
2
13 Teaching............................................... 1
2
14 Other – Specify
2
A23. On which two activities in question A22 did you
work the most hours during a typical week on
this job?
Enter number of appropriate activity from question
A22 above.
Activity most hours
No
A26. How would you rate your overall satisfaction
11 Sales, purchasing, marketing,
customer service, public relations ........ 1
1
2
A25. (If Yes) How many people did you typically…
Computer programming, systems
or applications development................. 1
................................. 1
Yes
2
Applied research – study directed
toward gaining scientific knowledge
to meet a recognized need ................... 1
10 Professional services (e.g., health
care, counseling, financial services,
legal services) ...................................... 1
1
A27. As of the week of October 1, 2008, what was your
basic annual salary on your principal job, before
deductions?
Do not include bonuses, overtime, or additional
compensation for summertime teaching or
research.
If you are not salaried, please estimate your earned
income, excluding business expenses.
$
,
.00
ANNUAL SALARY OR EARNED INCOME
2
Activity second most hours
(Enter “0” if no second most)
2108041
Page 5
A28. Was this salary based on a 52-week year, or less
than that?
A32. During the week of October 1, 2008, were you
working for pay (or profit) at a second job (or
business), including part-time, evening, or
weekend work?
Include paid vacation and sick leave.
1
52-week year
1
Yes
2
Less than 52 weeks
2
No
NUMBER OF WEEKS
PER YEAR
Go to page 6, question A37
A33. (If Yes) What was the title of the second job you
held during the week of October 1, 2008?
A29. During a typical week on your principal job, how
If you had more than two jobs that week, report the
job where you worked the second most hours.
many hours did you work?
Example: Software salesperson
NUMBER OF HOURS
WORKED PER WEEK
If fewer than 35 hours, go to question A30.
A34. What kind of work were you doing on this job –
If 35 or more hours, go to question A32.
that is, what were your duties and responsibilities
on your second job? Please be as specific as
possible, including any area of specialization.
A30. (If fewer than 35 hours) Did you want to work 35 or
more hours per week on your principal job?
1
Yes
2
No
Example: Sell software for personal computers
A31. For which of the following reasons did you
usually work fewer than 35 hours per week
on the principal job you held during the week
of October 1, 2008?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
1
Previously retired or semi-retired ......... 1
2
choose the code that best describes the second
job that you held during the week of October 1,
2008.
Year retired
If Yes
2
Student................................................. 1
2
3
Family responsibilities .......................... 1
2
4
Chronic illness or disability ................... 1
2
5
Full-time job not available .................... 1
2
6
Held more than one job........................ 1
2
7
Did not need or want
to work more hours .............................. 1
2
Other – Specify
2
8
2108058
................................ 1
A35. Using the JOB CATEGORY list on pages 11-12,
CODE
NOTE: Job category codes range from 010 to 500
A36. To what extent was your work on your second job
related to your highest degree? Was it…
Mark one answer.
1
Closely related
2
Somewhat related
3
Not related
Page 6
A37. Thinking back now to 2007, was any of your
Part B - Past Employment
work during 2007 supported by contracts or
grants from the U.S. government?
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: Please answer “No.”
B1.
Mark one answer.
0
Did not work in 2007
1
Yes
2
No
3
Don’t know
Go to
question B1
on this page
B2.
Were you working for pay or profit during both of
these time periods – the week of April 1, 2006 and
the week of October 1, 2008?
1
Yes
2
No
Go to page 7, question C1
(If Yes) During these two time periods – the
week of April 1, 2006, and the week of
October 1, 2008 – were you working for…
Mark one answer.
A38. Counting all jobs held in 2007, what was your
total earned income for 2007, before deductions?
Include all wages, salaries, bonuses, overtime,
commissions, consulting fees, net income from
businesses, summertime teaching or research, or
other work associated with scholarships.
$
,
TOTAL 2007 EARNED INCOME
.00
B3.
1
Same employer and in
same type of job
2
Same employer but in different type of job
3
Different employer but in same type of job
4
Different employer and in different type of job
Go to page 7,
question C1
(If Different) Why did you change your employer
or your job?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
1 Pay, promotion opportunities .................1
2
2 Working conditions (e.g., hours,
equipment, working environment) ..........1
2
3 Job location ............................................1
2
4 Change in career or professional
interests..................................................1
2
5 Family-related reasons (e.g.,
children, spouse’s job moved)................1
2
6 School-related reasons (e.g.,
returned to school, completed
a degree)................................................1
2
7 Laid off or job terminated (includes
company closings, mergers,
buyouts, grant or contract ended) ..........1
2
8 Retired....................................................1
2
9 Some other reason – Specify ..............1
2
2108066
Page 7
Part C - Other Work-Related Experiences
C1.
Part D - Recent Educational Experiences
During the past 12 months, did you take any work- D1.
related training, such as workshops or seminars?
Include conferences or professional meetings
only if you attended a training session at the
conference or meeting.
Between April 2006 and October 2008, did you
complete another degree such as a master’s or
doctorate?
1
Yes
2
No
Go to page 8, question E1
Do not include college coursework for which you
were enrolled in a degree program.
1
Yes
2
No
D2.
(If Yes) What type of degree did you earn?
Go to question D1 on this page
If you completed more than one degree, mark the
level for the highest degree awarded.
Mark one answer.
C2.
(If Yes) For which of the following reasons did
you take training during the past 12 months?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
1
Bachelor’s degree (e.g., BS, BA, AB)
2
Master’s degree (e.g., MS, MA, MBA)
3
Doctorate (e.g., PhD, DSc, EdD, etc.)
4
Other professional degree (e.g., JD, LLB,
MD, DDS, DVM, etc.) – Specify
5
Other – Specify
Yes No
1 To improve skills or knowledge in
your current occupational field............... 1
2
2 To increase opportunities for
promotion or advancement in your
current occupational field....................... 1
2
3 For licensure or certification in your
current occupational field....................... 1
2
4 To facilitate a change to a different
occupational field .................................. 1
2
What was the primary field of study for this
degree?
5 Required or expected by employer........ 1
2
PRIMARY FIELD OF STUDY
6 For leisure or personal interest .............. 1
2
7 Other – Specify
2
.................................. 1
D3.
D4.
C3.
Using the FIELD OF STUDY list on pages 13-14,
choose the code that best describes the field of
study for this degree.
What was your most important reason from
question C2 for taking training?
Enter number of appropriate reason from question
C2 above.
CODE
NOTE: Field of study codes range from 601 to 995
MOST IMPORTANT REASON
D5.
In what month and year was this degree
awarded?
Month
DEGREE AWARDED
2108074
Year
2 0 0
Page 8
D6.
From which academic institution did you receive
this degree?
College or University Name
Part E - Demographic Information
E1.
Department
Mark one answer.
City/Town
State/Foreign Country
E2.
D7.
For which of the following reasons did you obtain
this degree?
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
1
2
3
To gain further education before
beginning a career ............................... 1
2
To prepare for graduate school
or further education .............................. 1
2
To change your academic or
occupational field ................................. 1
2
To gain further skills or
knowledge in your academic or
occupational field ................................. 1
2
5
For licensure or certification ................. 1
2
6
To increase opportunities for
promotion, advancement, or
higher salary......................................... 1
2
Required or expected by
employer .............................................. 1
2
8
For leisure or personal interest............. 1
2
9
Other – Specify
2
4
7
On October 1, 2008, were you…
................................ 1
E3.
1
Married
2
Living in a marriage-like relationship
3
Widowed
4
Separated
5
Divorced
6
Never married
Go to page 9,
question E4
(If Married or Living in a marriage-like relationship)
During the week of October 1, 2008, was your
spouse or partner working?
1
Yes, full-time
2
Yes, part-time
3
No
Go to page 9, question E4
Did your spouse’s or partner’s duties on this job
require the technical expertise of a bachelor’s
degree or higher in…
Mark Yes or No for each item.
Yes No
1
Engineering, computer science,
math, or the natural sciences................1
2
2
The social sciences ..............................1
2
3
Some other field (e.g., health,
business, or education) – Specify
2
.....1
2108082
Page 9
E4.
As of the week of October 1, 2008, did you have
E7.
any children living with you as part of your family?
On October 1, 2008, were you a…
Only count children who lived with you at least
50 percent of the time.
1
U.S. citizen
2
Non-U.S. citizen
1
Yes
2
No
Go to question E9
Go to question E6
E8.
(If U.S. citizen) Were you a U.S. citizen…
Mark one answer.
E5.
(If Yes) How many of these children living with
you as part of your family were…
1
If no children in a category, enter “0.”
Number of
Children
1
Under age 2 .....................................
2
Aged 2-5 ..........................................
3
Aged 6-11 ........................................
4
Aged 12-18 ......................................
5
Aged 19 or older ..............................
E9.
Born in the United States,
Puerto Rico, or another
U.S. territory
2
Born abroad of
American parent(s)
3
By naturalization
Go to
question
E11
(If Non-U.S. citizen) Were you a non-U.S.
citizen…
1
With a Permanent
U.S. Resident Visa (Green Card)
2
With a Temporary
U.S. Resident Visa
E10. Of which foreign country are you a citizen?
FOREIGN COUNTRY
E6.
On October 1, 2008, were you living in the United
States, Puerto Rico, or another U.S. territory, or
were you living in another country?
1
United States, Puerto Rico,
or another U.S. territory
2
Another country
E11. What is your birthdate?
Month
2108090
Day
Year 19
Page 10
E12. The next several questions are designed to help us better understand the career paths of individuals with
different physical abilities.
E13. What is the USUAL degree of difficulty you have with…
Mark one answer for each item.
None
1
2
3
4
E14.
Slight
Moderate
Severe
Unable
to Do
SEEING words or letters in ordinary newsprint (with
glasses/contact lenses, if you usually wear them).................... 1
2
3
4
5
HEARING what is normally said in conversation with
another person (with hearing aid, if you usually wear one) ...... 1
2
3
4
5
WALKING without human or mechanical assistance
or using stairs ........................................................................... 1
2
3
4
5
LIFTING or carrying something as heavy as 10 pounds,
such as a bag of groceries ....................................................... 1
2
3
4
5
Mark this box if you answered “None” to all the activities in question E13, and go to
question E16.
0
E15. What is the earliest age at which you first began experiencing any difficulties in any of these areas?
AGE
OR
SINCE BIRTH
0
E16. In case we need to clarify some of the information you have provided, please list phone numbers and
an email address where you can be reached.
Daytime Phone Number
Area Code
Number
Evening Phone Number
Area Code
Number
@
Email Address
E17. Because we are interested in how education and employment change over time, we may be recontacting
you in 2010. To help us contact you, please provide the name and contact information for two people who
are likely to know where you can be reached. Do not include someone who lives in your household.
As with all the information provided in this questionnaire, complete confidentiality will be provided. These people
will only be contacted if we have difficulty contacting you in 2010.
First Name
MI
Last Name
Number and Street
MI
Last Name
Number and Street
City/Town
State
ZIP Code
Country (if outside of U.S.)
City/Town
State
ZIP Code
Country (if outside of U.S.)
Area Code
First Name
Number
Area Code
Number
E18. PLEASE TURN TO THE BACK COVER FOR THE LAST QUESTION (E19).
2108108
Page 11
JOB CATEGORY
If you cannot find the code that best describes your job, use the “OTHER” code under the most appropriate broad
category. If none of the codes fit your job, use Code 500.
• Biological/Life Scientists
021 Agricultural and food scientists
022 Biochemists and biophysicists
023 Biological scientists (e.g., botanists,
ecologists, zoologists)
024 Forestry and conservation scientists
025 Medical scientists (excluding practitioners)
026 Technologists and technicians in the
biological/life sciences
027 OTHER biological and life scientists
• Clerical/Administrative
Support Occupations
031 Accounting clerks and bookkeepers
032 Secretaries, receptionists, typists
033 OTHER administrative (e.g., record clerks,
telephone operators)
• Clergy/Other Religious
Workers
040 Clergy and other religious workers
• Computer Occupations
***
Also consider 173 Operations
research analysts, including
modeling
051
052
053
054
Computer engineers – also consider
087 Computer engineers – hardware and
088 Computer engineers – software
Computer & information scientists, research
Computer programmers (business,
scientific, process control)
Computer support specialists
Computer system analysts
055 Database administrators
056 Network and computer systems
administrators
057 Network systems and data communications
analysts
058 OTHER computer and information
science occupations
• Consultants
Find the category on page 11 or 12 that comes closest to your field of consulting and select the code
• Counselors
070 Counselors (Educational, vocational, mental health and substance abuse)
Also consider 236 Psychologists, including clinical
• Engineers/Architects
081 Architects
082 Aeronautical/aerospace/astronautical
engineers
083 Agricultural engineers
084 Bioengineers or biomedical engineers
085 Chemical engineers
086 Civil, including architectural/sanitary engineers
087 Computer engineers – hardware
088 Computer engineers – software
089 Electrical and electronics engineers
090
091
092
093
094
095
096
097
098
099
• Engineering Technologists/
Technicians/Surveyors
100 Electrical, electronic, industrial, and
mechanical technicians
101 Drafting occupations, including computer
drafting
102 Surveying and mapping technicians
103 OTHER engineering technologists and
technicians
104 Surveyors, cartographers,
photogrammetrists
• Farmers/Foresters/Fishermen
110 Farmers, foresters and fishermen
• Health Occupations
111 Diagnosing/treating practitioners (e.g.,
dentists, optometrists, physicians,
psychiatrists, podiatrists, surgeons,
veterinarians)
112 Registered nurses, pharmacists, dieticians,
therapists, physician assistants
236 Psychologists, including clinical – Also
consider 070 Counselors
• Lawyers/Judges
120 Lawyers, judges
Also consider 100 to 104 under
Engineering Technologists,
Technicians and Surveyors
Environmental engineers
Industrial engineers
Marine engineers and naval architects
Materials and metallurgical engineers
Mechanical engineers
Mining and geological engineers
Nuclear engineers
Petroleum engineers
Sales engineers
OTHER engineers
113 Health technologists and technicians (e.g.,
dental hygienists, health record
technologists/technicians, licensed practical
nurses, medical or laboratory
technicians, radiological technicians)
114 OTHER health occupations
• Librarians/Archivists/Curators 130 Librarians, archivists, curators
• Managers and Supervisors,
First-Line
Find the category on page 11 or 12 that best describes the occupation of the people you manage and
select the code
• Managers, Top-level
Executives/Administrators
141 Top-level managers, executives, administrators (e.g., CEO/COO/CFO, president, district manager,
general manager, legislator, chancellor, provost)
• Managers, Other
142
People who manage other managers 143
144
145
146
147
2108116
Computer and information systems managers
Engineering managers
Medical and health services managers
Natural sciences managers
Education administrators (e.g., registrar, dean, principal)
OTHER mid-level managers
Page 12
JOB CATEGORY (Continued)
• Management-Related
Occupations
Also consider 141 to 147 under
Managers, Other
• Mathematical Scientists
• Physical Scientists
• Research Associates/
Assistants
151
152
171
172
173
191
192
022
193
194
Accountants, auditors, and other financial
specialists
Personnel, training, and labor relations
specialists
153
OTHER management related occupations
Actuaries
Mathematicians
Operations research analysts, including
modeling
174
175
Statisticians
Technologists and technicians in the
mathematical sciences
OTHER mathematical scientists
Astronomers
Atmospheric and space scientists
Biochemists and biophysicists
Chemists, except biochemists
Geologists, including earth scientists
195
196
197
176
198
Oceanographers
Physicists, except biophysicists
Technologists and technicians in the
physical sciences
OTHER physical scientists
Find the category on page 11 or 12 that comes closest to your research field and select the code
• Sales/Marketing Occupations 200
202
Insurance, securities, real estate, and
business services
Sales occupations – commodities except retail 203
(e.g., industrial machinery/equipment/
supplies, medical and dental equip./supplies)
Sales occupations – retail (e.g., furnishings,
clothing, motor vehicles, cosmetics)
OTHER marketing and sales occupations
Food preparation and service (e.g., cooks,
waitresses, bartenders)
Protective services (e.g., fire fighters, police,
guards, wardens, park rangers)
223
OTHER service occupations, except health
(e.g., probation officers, human services
workers)
231
232
233
235
Anthropologists
Economists
Historians
Political scientists
236
237
238
Psychologists, including clinical – Also
consider 070 Counselors
Sociologists
OTHER social scientists
• Social Workers
240
Social workers
• Teachers—Precollege
251
252
253
254
Pre-kindergarten and kindergarten
Elementary
Secondary – computer, math, or sciences
Secondary – social sciences
255
256
257
Secondary – other subjects
Special education – primary and secondary
OTHER precollegiate area
• Teachers/Professors—
Postsecondary
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
Agriculture
Art, Drama, and Music
Biological Sciences
Business, Commerce and Marketing
Chemistry
Computer Science
Earth, Environmental, and Marine Science
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Foreign Language
283
286
287
288
289
290
291
293
297
298
299
History
Mathematics and Statistics
Health and Related Sciences
Physical Education
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
OTHER Natural Sciences
OTHER Social Sciences
OTHER Postsecondary fields
• Teachers—Other
300
OTHER teachers and instructors (e.g., private tutors, dance or flying instructors, martial arts
instructors)
• Writers/Editors/Public
Relations Specialists/Artists/
Entertainers/Broadcasters
010
Writers, editors, public relations specialists, artists, entertainers, broadcasters
• Other Professions
401
402
Construction and extraction occupations
Installation, maintenance, and repair
occupations
201
• Service Occupations, Except
Health
Also consider 111 to 114 under
Health Occupations
• Social Scientists
221
222
403
405
• OTHER OCCUPATIONS
500
Precision/production occupations (e.g.,
metal workers, woodworkers, butchers,
bakers, assemblers, printing occupations,
tailors, shoemakers, photographic process)
Transportation and material moving
occupations
OTHER OCCUPATIONS (Not Listed)
2108124
Page 13
FIELD OF STUDY
If you cannot find the code that best describes your field of study, use the “OTHER” code under the most
appropriate broad category. If none of the codes fit your field of study, use Code 995.
• Agricultural Business and
Production
601 Agricultural economics – Also consider
655 Business and managerial economics and
923 Economics
602 OTHER agricultural business and
production
• Agricultural Sciences
605 Animal sciences
606 Food sciences and technology – Also consider
638 Nutritional sciences
607 Plant sciences – Also consider 633 Botany
608 OTHER agricultural sciences
• Architectural/Environmental
Design
610 Architectural/environmental design
Also consider 723 Architectural engineering
• Biological/Life Sciences
631
632
633
634
635
636
637
638
• Business Management/
Administrative Services
651 Accounting
652 Actuarial science – Also consider 841 Applied
mathematics and 843 Operations research
653 Business administration and management
654 Business, general
655 Business and managerial economics – Also
consider 601 Agricultural economics and
923 Economics
656
657
658
843
659
• Communication
661 Communication, general
662 Journalism
663 OTHER communication
• Computer and Information
Sciences
671 Computer and information sciences, general
672 Computer programming
673 Computer science – Also consider
727 Computer and systems engineering
674
675
676
677
• Conservation and Natural
Resources
680 Environmental science or studies
681 Forestry sciences
682 OTHER conservation and natural resources
• Criminal Justice/Protective
Services
690 Criminal justice/protective services – Also consider 922 Criminology
• Education
701
702
703
704
705
706
707
• Engineering
721 Aerospace, aeronautical, astronautical
engineering
722 Agricultural engineering
723 Architectural engineering
724 Bioengineering and biomedical engineering
725 Chemical engineering
726 Civil engineering
727 Computer and systems engineering – Also
consider 673 Computer science
728 Electrical, electronics and communications
engineering
729 Engineering sciences, mechanics and physics
730 Environmental engineering
731 Engineering, general
Also consider 751 to 754 under
Engineering-Related Technologies
2108132
Biochemistry and biophysics
Biology, general
Botany – Also consider 607 Plant sciences
Cell and molecular biology
Ecology
Genetics, animal and plant
Microbiological sciences and immunology
Nutritional sciences – Also consider
606 Food sciences and technology
Education administration
Computer teacher education
Counselor education and guidance
Educational psychology
Elementary teacher education
Mathematics teacher education
Physical education and coaching
639 Pharmacology, human and animal – Also
consider 788 Pharmacy
640 Physiology and pathology, human and
animal
641 Zoology, general
642 OTHER biological sciences
Business marketing/marketing management
Financial management
Marketing research
Operations research
OTHER business management/
administrative services
Computer systems analysis
Data processing
Information services and systems
OTHER computer and information sciences
708 Pre-school/kindergarten/early childhood
teacher education
709 Science teacher education
710 Secondary teacher education
711 Special education
712 Social science teacher education
713 OTHER education
732 Geophysical and geological engineering
733 Industrial and manufacturing engineering –
Also consider 752 Industrial production
technologies
734 Materials engineering, including ceramics
and textiles
735 Mechanical engineering
736 Metallurgical engineering
737 Mining and minerals engineering
738 Naval architecture and marine engineering
739 Nuclear engineering
740 Petroleum engineering
741 OTHER engineering
Page 14
FIELD OF STUDY (Continued)
• Engineering-Related
Technologies
751 Electrical and electronics technologies
752 Industrial production technologies – Also
consider 733 Industrial and manufacturing
engineering
753 Mechanical engineering-related technologies
754 OTHER engineering-related technologies
• Languages, Linguistics,
Literature/Letters
760 English language, literature and letters
771 Linguistics
772 OTHER foreign languages and literature
• Health and Related Sciences
781
782
783
784
785
787 Nursing (4 years or longer program)
788 Pharmacy – Also consider
639 Pharmacology, human and animal
789 Physical therapy and other rehabilitation/
therapeutic services
790 Public health (including environmental health
and epidemiology)
791 OTHER health/medical sciences
• Home Economics
800 Home economics
• Law/Prelaw/Legal Studies
810 Law/prelaw/legal studies
• Liberal Arts/General Studies
820 Liberal arts/general studies
• Library Science
830 Library science
• Mathematics and Statistics
841 Applied mathematics – Also consider
843 Operations research and
652 Actuarial science
842 Mathematics, general
• Parks, Recreation, Leisure,
and Fitness Studies
850 Parks, recreation, leisure, and fitness studies
• Philosophy, Religion,
Theology
861 Philosophy of science
862 OTHER philosophy, religion, theology
• Physical Sciences
871
872
631
873
874
Astronomy and astrophysics
Atmospheric sciences and meteorology
Biochemistry and biophysics
Chemistry, except biochemistry
Earth sciences
875
876
877
878
879
Geology
Geological sciences, other
Oceanography
Physics, except biophysics
OTHER physical sciences
• Psychology
891
892
704
893
Clinical psychology
Counseling psychology
Educational psychology
Experimental psychology
894
895
896
897
General psychology
Industrial/Organizational psychology
Social psychology
OTHER psychology
• Public Affairs
901 Public administration
902 Public policy studies
• Social Work
910 Social work
• Social Sciences and History
921 Anthropology and archaeology
922 Criminology – Also consider
690 Criminal Justice/Protective Services
923 Economics – Also consider
601 Agricultural economics and
655 Business and managerial economics
924 Geography
925 History of science
926
927
928
929
620
910
930
• Visual and Performing Arts
941 Dramatic arts
942 Fine arts, all fields
943 Music, all fields
944 OTHER visual and performing arts
• OTHER FIELDS
995 OTHER FIELDS (Not Listed)
Also consider 721 to 741 under
Engineering
Audiology and speech pathology
Health services administration
Health/medical assistants
Health/medical technologies
Medical preparatory programs (e.g., predentistry, pre-medical, pre-veterinary)
786 Medicine (e.g., dentistry, optometry,
osteopathic, podiatry, veterinary)
843 Operations research – Also consider
841 Applied mathematics and
652 Actuarial science
844 Statistics
845 OTHER mathematics
903 OTHER public affairs
History, other
International relations
Political science and government
Sociology
Area and ethnic studies
Social work
OTHER social sciences
2108140
E19. How would you like to complete future rounds of this survey?
Mark one answer.
1
A questionnaire sent in the mail
2
A questionnaire that you could fill out on the World Wide Web
3
A telephone interview
4
No preference
THANK YOU FOR COMPLETING THE QUESTIONNAIRE.
Please return the completed form within two weeks in the envelope provided. If you have
any questions or need assistance, please call us toll free at 1-888-XXX-XXXX or email us at
[email protected].
Our mailing address is:
Director
U.S. Census Bureau
1201 E. 10th St.
Jeffersonville, IN 47132-0001
• Results of the National Survey of College Graduates can be found on the National
Science Foundation’s Website at http://sestat.nsf.gov.
• You are not required to respond to any information collection unless it displays a
valid approval number from the Office of Management and Budget. The approval
number for this survey is 3145-0141.
2108991
| File Type | application/pdf |
| File Title | 2008 NSCG (3-14-08 dd)-q9.pub |
| Author | LBeres |
| File Modified | 2008-05-12 |
| File Created | 2008-03-14 |