Subject: Family Life Social Participation Time Use Health and Safety        Year: 2002 I. Family background Table 1-1 The number of family by number of family members Table 1-2 The number of family by type of family Table 1-3 The number of family by number of family members under the age of 14 Table 1-4 The number of family by number of adults in the family Table 1-5 The number of family by number of family members aged 65 and over Table 1-6 The number of family by nationality of housekeepers Table 1-7 Division of household chores Cleaning work Grocery shopping Cooking of the meals Cleaning of kitchen Taking out the trash Laundering work Maintenance of house, water, electricity, and other simple equipments Childcare Caring for the elderly or sick Table 1-8 Couples living with parents Table 1-9 Age difference between husband and wife Table 1-10 Employment of husband and wife Table 1-11 Length of marriage Table 1-12 Number of living children of the couple Table 1-13 Care of family member(s) aged 14 or younger Table 1-14 Reasons for family members living outside of original home Table 1-15 Current residence of family members living outside II. Family condition of people aged 20 or over Table 2-1 The residential condition with living parents Table 2-2 The frequency of visits with parents by those not living with them Table 2-3 Number of living siblings Table 2-4 Number of living children Table 2-5 Condition of parents living with their children under 18 Table 2-6 Reasons for leaving original household and independence Table 2-7 Age of leaving original household III. Living condition of people aged 20 or over Table 3-1 Average time spent at home (sleeping time excluded) Table 3-2 Average time spent on household chores per day Table 3-3 Confidant Table 3-4 Influence of work on family life in the previous year Missing family reunions Unable to take care of children or relatives Returning home after 10 at night Table 3-5 Influence of family on work in the previous yearI Unable to work overtime or prolonging working hours Breaking off work or rushing home during working hours Giving up work or taking a leave of absence without pay Giving up better job opportunities or positions Having two or more than two jobs IV. Attitude toward marriage of people aged 20 or over Table 4-1 Key factors of happy marriages Table 4-2 Attitude toward the necessity of having children and the ideal sex of children Table 4-3 Ideal number of children in a marriage Table 4-4 Main reasons why a marriage does not need children Table 4-5 Main meaning of having children in a marriage V. The marriage status of people aged 20 or over Table 5-1 The main reason for remaining unmarried Table 5-2 Willingness to marry and ideal age for marriage Table 5-3 The dating condition of single people and their willingness to marry Table 5-4 Decision-making between people and their spouses Division of family expenditure Parenting method Savings and financial management Housework Table 5-5 Relationship with spouse Frequency of dining together Frequency of going out together (excluding work and commute) Sharing feelings with each other Table 5-6 Reasons for and the frequency of arguments with spouse Family economic problems Habits Parenting of children Spouse’s job Spouse’s social engagements Getting along with the spouse’s family Marriage relationship Table 5-7 Marriage satisfaction Table 5-8 Number of living children of the divorced, separated or widow/widower Table 5-9 Main cause of worry for the divorced, separated or widow/widower Table 5-10 Main economic source of the divorced, separated or widow/widower