relgoods {FastCUB} | R Documentation |
Relational goods and Leisure time dataset
Description
Dataset consists of the results of a survey aimed at measuring the evaluation of people living in the metropolitan area of Naples, Italy, with respect to of relational goods and leisure time collected in December 2014. Every participant was asked to assess on a 10 point ordinal scale his/her personal score for several relational goods (for instance, time dedicated to friends and family) and to leisure time. In addition, the survey asked respondents to self-evaluate their level of happiness by marking a sign along a horizontal line of 110 millimeters according to their feeling, with the left-most extremity standing for "extremely unhappy", and the right-most extremity corresponding to the status "extremely happy".
Usage
data(relgoods)
Format
The description of subjects' covariates is the following:
ID
An identification number
Gender
A factor with levels: 0 = man, 1 = woman
BirthMonth
A variable indicating the month of birth of the respondent
BirthYear
A variable indicating the year of birth of the respondent
Family
A factor variable indicating the number of members of the family
Year.12
A factor with levels: 1 = if there is any child aged less than 12 in the family, 0 = otherwise
EducationDegree
A factor with levels: 1 = compulsory school, 2 = high school diploma, 3 = Graduated-Bachelor degree, 4 = Graduated-Master degree, 5 = Post graduated
MaritalStatus
A factor with levels: 1 = Unmarried, 2 = Married/Cohabitee, 3 = Separated/Divorced, 4 = Widower
Residence
A factor with levels: 1 = City of Naples, 2 = District of Naples, 3 = Others Campania, 4 = Others Italia, 5 = Foreign countries
Glasses
A factor with levels: 1 = wearing glasses or contact lenses, 0 = otherwise
RightHand
A factor with levels: 1 = right-handed, 0 = left-handed
Smoking
A factor with levels: 1 = smoker, 0 = not smoker
WalkAlone
A factor with levels: 1 = usually walking alone, 0 = usually walking in company
job
A factor with levels: 1 = Not working, 2 = Retired, 3 = occasionally, 4 = fixed-term job, 5 = permanent job
PlaySport
A factor with levels: 1 = Not playing any sport, 2 = Yes, individual sport, 3 = Yes, team sport
Pets
A factor with levels: 1 = owning a pet, 0 = not owning any pet
Respondents were asked to evaluate the following items on a 10 point Likert scale, ranging from 1 = "never, at all" to 10 = "always, a lot":
WalkOut
How often the respondent goes out for a walk
Parents
How often respondent talks at least to one of his/her parents
MeetRelatives
How often respondent meets his/her relatives
Association
Frequency of involvement in volunteering or different kinds of associations/parties, etc
RelFriends
Quality of respondent's relationships with friends
RelNeighbours
Quality of the relationships with neighbors
NeedHelp
Easiness in asking help whenever in need
Environment
Level of comfort with the surrounding environment
Safety
Level of safety in the streets
EndofMonth
Family making ends meet
MeetFriend
Number of times the respondent met his/her friends during the month preceding the interview
Physician
Importance of the kindness/simpathy in the selection of respondent's physician
Happiness
Each respondent was asked to mark a sign on a 110mm horizontal line according to his/her feeling of happiness (left endpoint corresponding to completely unhappy, right-most endpoint corresponding to extremely happy
The same respondents were asked to score the activities for leisure time listed below, according to their involvement/degree of amusement, on a 10 point Likert scale ranging from 1 = "At all, nothing, never" to 10 = "Totally, extremely important, always":
Videogames
Reading
Cinema
Drawing
Shopping
Writing
Bicycle
Tv
StayWFriend
Spending time with friends
Groups
Taking part to associations, meetings, etc.
Walking
HandWork
Hobby, gardening, sewing, etc.
Internet
Sport
SocialNetwork
Gym
Quiz
Crosswords, sudoku, etc.
MusicInstr
Playing a musical instrument
GoAroundCar
Hanging out by car
Dog
Walking out the dog
GoOutEat
Go to restaurants/pubs
Details
Period of data collection: December 2014
Mode of collection: questionnaire
Number of observations: 2459
Number of subjects' covariates: 16
Number of analyzed items: 34
Warning: with a limited number of missing values