Study Schoon et al. (2005): study GB 2000
- Public
- 42 aged, UK, 2000
- Sample
- Respondents
- N = 10280
- Non Response
- not reported
- Assessment
-
Multiple assesment methods
not reported
Correlate
- Authors's Label
- Occupational Status
- Our Classification
-
-
- Remarks
- In all three countries professional or managerial jobs require a university degree or equivalent professional qualifications; skilled jobs reflect occupations requiring further training in vocational schools and education after minimum age for leaving school. Semi-or unskilled jobs require little or no training. This was assessed by asking the level of education they had received and the occupation they were in at the moment.
- Distribution
- N: Semi-skilled = 1779, Skilled = 4360, Professional = 4241
- Related specification variables
-
-
- Operationalization
- Level of education received current or most recent occupation held:
1 Semi-skilled
2 Skilled
3 Professional
Observed Relation with Happiness
semi-skilled M = 6,92 N = 605
skilled M = 7,14 N = 2118
professional M = 7,45 N = 2320
semi-skilled M = 7,26 N = 1174
skilled M = 7,31 N = 2241
professional M = 7,59 N = 1921
Semi-skilled M = 7,16 N = 504
Skilled M = 7,33 N = 1879
professional M = 7,56 N = 2199
semi-skilled M = 7,46 N = 1039
skilled M = 7,52 N = 1984
professional M = 7,70 N = 1700
Semi-skilled M = 6,22 N = 79
Skilled M = 6,25 N = 240
professional M = 6,62 N = 143
semi-skilled M = 5,97 N = 147
skilled M = 6,22 N = 257
professional M = 6,73 N = 221