{"doc_desc":{"title":"EGY_SRC_PC_ACSE_1998","idno":"EGY_ACSE_1998_V1","producers":[{"name":"Economic Research Forum","abbreviation":"ERF","affiliation":"","role":""},{"name":"","abbreviation":"","affiliation":"","role":""},{"name":"","abbreviation":"","affiliation":"","role":""}],"prod_date":"2019-05","version_statement":{"version":"Version 1"}},"study_desc":{"title_statement":{"idno":"EGY_ACSE_1998_V1","title":"Social and Health Status and Educational Achievement of Adolescents in Egypt (ASCE) (1998)","alt_title":"EGYPT ACSE 1998"},"authoring_entity":[{"name":"SRC-AUC","affiliation":""}],"production_statement":{"funding_agencies":[{"name":"Population Council","abbreviation":"PC","role":""}]},"distribution_statement":{"contact":[{"name":"Economic Research Forum (ERF) - 21 Al-Sad Al-Aaly St., Dokki, Giza, Egypt","affiliation":"ERF","email":"erfdataportal@erf.org.eg","uri":""}]},"series_statement":{"series_name":"Administrative Records, Education (ad\/edu]","series_info":"First youth survey in Egypt in 1997\/1998"},"version_statement":{"version":"In the Social and Health Status and Educational Achievement of Adolescents in Egypt (ASCE) survey, 9128 adolescents were interviewed in 21 of the 26 governorates of Egypt between March and August 1997. Topics included prevalence of working children, educational status, and job satisfaction.","version_date":"2019-05"},"study_info":{"topics":[{"topic":"Adolescent Boys","vocab":"","uri":""},{"topic":"Adolescent Girls","vocab":"","uri":""},{"topic":"Parents data","vocab":"","uri":""},{"topic":"Married females","vocab":"","uri":""},{"topic":"Individual Questionnaire","vocab":"","uri":""}],"abstract":"Description\nIn the Social and Health Status and Educational Achievement of Adolescents in Egypt (ASCE) survey, 9128 adolescents were interviewed in 21 of the 26 governorates of Egypt between March and August 1997. Topics included prevalence of working children, educational status, and job satisfaction.\n \nCollaborating institutions\nThe Social Research Center of the American University in Cairo, the Regional Office for West Asia and North Africa of the Population Council, High Institute for Public Health of the University of Alexandria, and the Department of Public Health and Community Medicine of Assiut University\n \nSponsor\nPopulation Council\n \nRelated Publications\nThe school environment in Egypt : a situation analysis of public preparatory schools. By Sahar El Tawila ... et al. New York: The Population Council, 2000.\n\nTransitions to adulthood : a national survey of Egyptian adolescents. By Barbara Ibrahim, Sahar El Tawila ... et al. Cairo: Population Council, 2000.\n\nYouth in the population agenda: concepts and methodologies . By Sahar El Tawila . Cairo: Population Council, West Asia and North Africa, 2000.\n\nObjectives of the Study\nTo compile a national profile of the situation of adolescents (10-19 years old) in Egypt with regard to:\n\u00b7\tEducational attainment prevalence and context of their economic participation.\n\u00b7\tHealth status and dietary practices. \n \u00b7\tGender-roles attitudes concerning some reproductive health issues, task-sharing and decision-making among spouse and reasons justifying seeking divorce.","coll_dates":[{"start":"1997","end":"1998","cycle":""}],"nation":[{"name":"EGYPT","abbreviation":"EGY"}],"geog_coverage":"The survey is a nationally representative survey data","analysis_unit":"Households\nindividual 10-19","universe":"All over Egypt young and youth people aged 10-19","data_kind":"Sample survey data [ssd]"},"method":{"data_collection":{"sampling_procedure":"Sample Design and Implementation\nThe survey sample is a nationally representative, multistage, stratified, probability cluster sample of adolescents. In the first stage, 101 primary sampling units (PSUs) were selected proportional to population size using the updated census frame compiled by the Central Agency for public Mobilization and statistics. Only the five frontier governorates were excluded from the study, as only about 1.5 percent of the total population of Egypt lives in these five governorates.\nThe PSUs were stratified by 21 governorates and by urban \/rural location within each governorate.\nThe total sample size was 13,271 households. All these households were screened using a household roster sheet .\nEligible households were then defined as households with at least one member in the age range 10-19 years. The number of eligible households amounts to 7,256. Using the Kish grid, one adolescent (by gender)was randomly selected from each eligible household. This resulted in one boy and one girl being selected from households that contained at least adolescent of each gender. A total of 9,128 adolescents were successfully interviewed (4, 354 boys and 4,774 girls). The number of pairs of siblings successfully interviewed was 2,413. All randomly selected adolescents were eligible for an individual interview using a core instrument. The sample of adolescents is not self-weighted.","coll_mode":"Face-to-face [f2f]","research_instrument":"6 Types of questionnaires \n-Adolescent Boy\n-Adolescent Girl\n-Individuals\n-Marrieds\n-Parents\n-Household roster","coll_situation":"Data Collection\nData collection and implementation of the health component of the survey extended for five months (mid-March to mid-August 1997). The long duration of the fieldwork enriched the sample results by covering part of the academic year as well as the school holiday and ranging over two seasons (spring and summer). As a result, findings related to employment, time use, and nutritional intake average the experience of adolescents rather than restricting them to a particular season."}}},"schematype":"survey"}