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DDI2.5 XML CODEBOOK RECORD FOR STUDY NUMBER 1464 Buckinghamshire Child Survey, 1961 and 1978 146410.5255/UKDA-SN-1464-1 Mitchell, S., University of Stirling, Department of Sociology No information recorded Economic and Social Research Council UK Data Service 01 January 1981 ABILITYACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTACCIDENTSADVANCED LEVEL EXAMINATIONSAGEAGGRESSIVENESSALCOHOL USEANGERANXIETYATTITUDESBEHAVIOURAL DISORDERSBIRTH ORDERBOREDOMCAREER DEVELOPMENTCERTIFICATE OF SECONDARY EDUCATIONCHILD CARECHILDBIRTHCHILDRENCIRCUMCISIONCONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENTCONGENITAL DISORDERSCONTRACEPTIVE DEVICESCRIME VICTIMSCRYINGFOOD AND NUTRITIONDISEASESDISMISSALDOMESTIC SAFETYDRUG USEEDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL ATTENDANCEEDUCATIONAL COURSESEDUCATIONAL GROUPINGDROPPING OUT (EDUCATION)EMIGRATIONEMOTIONAL STATESEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT ABROADEMPLOYMENT HISTORYFAMILY COHESIONFAMILY ENVIRONMENTFAMILY SIZEFEARFINANCIAL RESOURCESFOSTER CAREFRIENDSHIPHEALTHHEALTH CONSULTATIONSHOME OWNERSHIPHOSPITALIZATIONHOUSEHOLDSHOUSEWIVESHOUSEWORKHOUSINGHOUSING NEEDSINCOMEINDUSTRIAL INJURIESINTELLIGENCE QUOTIENTINTEREST (COGNITIVE PROCESSES)INTERNATIONAL TRAVELINTERPERSONAL CONFLICTJOB SATISFACTIONJUDGMENTS (LAW)JUVENILE DELINQUENCYMARITAL STATUSMARRIAGEMARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONMENSTRUATIONMISCARRIAGECHILD BEHAVIOURNATIONALITYNEIGHBOURHOODSNERVOUS BREAKDOWNOCCUPATIONAL CHOICEOFFENCESORDINARY LEVEL EXAMINATIONSPARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIPPARENT-SCHOOL RELATIONSHIPPARENTAL DEPRIVATIONPARENTSPART-TIME EMPLOYMENTPEER-GROUP RELATIONSHIPSPERSONAL EFFICACYPERSONALITYPHYSICAL DISABILITIESPOISONSPREGNANCYPROMOTION (JOB)PUBERTYPOLITICAL INFLUENCEPUNISHMENTPURCHASINGQUALIFICATIONSREADING SKILLSREADING TESTSRESIDENTIAL MOBILITYROAD SAFETYSATISFACTIONSCHOOL PHOBIASCHOOL-LEAVING AGESCHOOLSSELF-EMPLOYEDSEXUAL OFFENCESSIBLINGSSICK LEAVESLEEP DISORDERSSMOKINGSOCIAL ACTIVITIES (LEISURE)SOCIAL MOBILITYSOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUSSPECIAL EDUCATIONSPEECH IMPAIRMENTSSPOUSESSTUDENT BEHAVIOURSUBSIDIARY EMPLOYMENTSUICIDESUPERVISORSSURGERYSYMPTOMSTEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONSHIPTERMINATION OF SERVICETHEFTCHILD BEHAVIOURTRUANCYTRUSTUNEMPLOYMENTURINARY INCONTINENCEASSAULTVIRTUES AND VICESWAGESWORKING MOTHERSHOURS OF WORKWORKPLACE RELATIONS Children Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between childhood behaviour and subsequent adult career. The original childhood data was collected in 1961 when information was obtained from the parents and teachers of a 1 in 10 random sample of children aged 5 - 15 years attending local authority schools in Buckinghamshire. The follow-up information was obtained in 1978 and relates to two age cohorts from the original survey: those aged nine and fourteen respectively in 1961. Main Topics: Variables The original (1961) data concentrated on behaviour traits but also included information on health, social background, educational standards etc. The follow-up coverage (1978) included biographical data on education, employment, health, housing, family relationships, well- being and personality characteristics. England Buckinghamshire IndividualsGroupsSubnationalAdultsChildren Persons (male and female) attending local authority schools in Buckinghamshire (incuding Slough, now in Berkshire) in 1961, and aged nine and fourteen at that date. Longitudinal/panel/cohorttwo waves The original sample was based on a 1 in 10 sample drawn from school medical record cards in area education offices. The follow up study included all those in that sample who were aged nine or fourteen (including those whose parents/teachers were non-respondents in 1961) Face-to-face interviewPostal survey The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the <a href="https://ukdataservice.ac.uk/app/uploads/cd137-enduserlicence.pdf" target="_blank">End User Licence Agreement</a>.Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you. See <restrctn> Rosa, P. and Mitchell, S. (1981) Boyhood behaviour patterns as precursors of criminality :: a fifteen-year follow-up study [Research report], . Boyhood behaviour patterns as precursors of criminality : Mitchell, S. (1987) Nine-year-olds grow up :: a follow-up study of schoolchildren [Research report], London and New York: Tavistock. Nine-year-olds grow up : Mitchell, S., Oppenhein, A. and Shepherd, M. (1971) Childhood behaviour and mental health, London: University of London Press. Childhood behaviour and mental health Mitchell, S. (1980) Buckinghamshire Child Survey,: 1961 and 1978 [Research report], : University of Stirling. Buckinghamshire Child Survey, https://oai.ukdataservice.ac.uk:8443/oai/provider 1464 2024-11-28T07:21:01Z ddi:codebook:2_5