Abstract |
Survey Number
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PJ010
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Survey Title
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Japanese Life Course Panel Survey of Junior High School Students and Their Mothers (JLPS-J) Wave 1, 2015
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Depositor
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Japanese Life Course Panel Surveys (JLPS) project, Institute of Social Science, The University of Tokyo
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Restriction of Use
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For detailed information, please refer to 'For Data Users' at SSJDA website.
- Apply to SSJDA. SSJDA's approval is required. |
Educational Purpose
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Available for both research and instructional purposes. |
Period of Data Use Permission
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Usage period is unlimited for research purposes. Usage period is one year for educational purposes. |
Access to Datasets
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Download |
SSJDA Data Analysis
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Not available |
Examples of Citations and Acknowledgments
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When presenting the results of the secondary analysis, please specify the source of the individual data used by including the following sentence:
The data for this secondary analysis, "Japanese Life Course Panel Survey of Junior High School Students and Their Mothers (JLPS-J) Wave 1, 2015, (Japanese Life Course Panel Surveys (JLPS) project, Institute of Social Science, The University of Tokyo)" was provided by the Social Science Japan Data Archive, Center for Social Research and Data Archives, Institute of Social Science, The University of Tokyo.
https://doi.org/10.34500/SSJDA.PJ010
*In cases where you have used multiple surveys from the same series, you can shorten the sentence by focusing only on the series name or by grouping the survey years together. If you have any questions, please contact us.
E-mail: ssjda@iss.u-tokyo.ac.jp
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Summary
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In today's society, educational background is a significant factor in considering disparities and inequalities. However, surveys of most adults do not provide detailed information on career choices. A national survey of high school students and their mothers has pointed out the need to examine the mechanism of high school choice in order to clarify the mechanism that generates disparities in educational expectations, but it has not been sufficiently clarified.
Therefore, this study (1) conducted a two-point panel survey capturing students' educational expectations, school life, and family socioeconomic status from the third year of junior high school to the second year of high school to construct a panel data set, and (2) focused on changes in image, high school influence, and socioeconomic status and their mutual influence relationships. A causal analysis was conducted to identify the mechanisms by which socioeconomic disparities in educational expectations emerge.
This survey is positioned as one of the projects for the Japanese Life Course of Panel Surveys (JLPS). In addition to the JLPS, there are also the Young Adult Panel Survey (JLPS-Y), the Mature Adult Panel Survey (JLPS-M), and the High School Graduate Panel Survey (JLPS-H). This survey is related to Wave 1 of the "Panel Survey of Middle School Students and Their Mothers (JLPS-Y).
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Data Type
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quantitative research: micro data
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Universe
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Male and female students in the third grade of junior high school as of August 2015
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Unit of Observation
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Individual
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Sample Size
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Number of attacks: 4,117 pairs
Number of responses: 1,854 pairs (response rate 45%)
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Date of Collection
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2015-10-19 ~ 2016-01-15
The first phase of the survey was conducted in mid-October 2015, but the target sample size (1,600 pairs) was not reached due to low response rates, so a second phase was conducted in early November, and a third phase was conducted in early December.
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Time Period
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2015 ~ 2016
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Spatial Unit
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Japan
All over Japan
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Sampling Procedure
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Other
We obtained the population of third-year junior high school students by prefecture (total of 1,078,028) from the "Preliminary Report on the 2015 Basic School Survey" and calculated the allocation ratio for each prefecture. The planned sample size was 1,600, from which we calculated the sample size allocated to each prefecture.
In addition, from the "2014 Basic Resident Registration Population by Age Group (by Municipality)," the population aged 10-14 was used to create three categories: "wards," "cities (6,000 or more)," and "cities (less than 6,000) and towns/villages". The percentage of each of the three categories was determined for each prefecture, and the assigned sample size was determined for each category for each prefecture. The combination of prefectures (47) and population size (3) resulted in a total of 109 sites. The sample size for some prefectures is not 141 points because they do not have a "ward" or "city (6,000 or more)" category.
Half of the total population was allocated to men and women, and the survey panels owned by Isops were used as the frame population.
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Mode of Data Collection
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Self-administered questionnaire
Self-administered questionnaire: Paper
Questionnaires were distributed and collected by mail
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Investigator
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Panel Survey Project, Institute of Social Science, The University of Tokyo
Isops conducted this survey.
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DOI
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https://doi.org/10.34500/SSJDA.PJ010
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Sponsors (Funds)
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Sponsors (Funds) |
Grant ID |
Funding Agency |
The Japan Society supported this work for the Promotion of Science Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant |
15H05397. |
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Related Publications (by the Investigator)
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Please refer to the abstract in Japanese.
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Related Publications (based on Secondary Analysis)
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List of related publications (based on Secondary Analysis)
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Documentation
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【Junior high school students survey】Questionnaire
【Mothers survey】Questionnaire
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Major Survey Items
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[Junior high school students survey]
(1) Junior high school students themselves
Gender, date of birth
In everyday life, trust in others
Views about themselves, their personality
Future hopes, what they think is necessary to achieve each item in general (good grades, good college, good job, happiness, etc.), thoughts about study and university
Counseling network, relationship with mother and father, time preference, current lifestyle
(2) Life at junior high school
School life, the junior high school they attend (school rules, school events, classes, etc.).
Experience in holding a position, level of enthusiasm for extracurricular activities, study time on weekdays and weekends (at home, tutoring school(juku) )
Current grades
(3) Career path after graduation from junior high school
Desired career path, school/department, what is essential in selecting a high school
Ideal academic background, actual academic background, and attitudes toward academic background
Desired jobs, degree of the desired job, importance in selecting a career, feasibility of future career
[Mothers Survey]
(1) Children
The school establishers their children attended (just before entering elementary school, 6th grade, junior high school), their children's schooling (before entering elementary school, 4th to 6th grade, junior high school), their children's out-of-school education expenses
Characteristics of their child, relationship with their child (in elementary school and junior high school)
(2) Career path of the child
Desired career path, schools and departments to which children should go on to higher education, ideal educational background, actual educational background, attitudes toward educational background
Desired jobs, the degree to which the child would like to have an occupation, the child's feelings about the future, and the desired level of achievement for the child.
(3) About the mothers themselves
Their views on school and society, their counseling network, and their views on educational expenses
Current lifestyle, status identification
Parents' and siblings' experience of attending college or university, parents' marital relationship in the third year of junior high school
(4) Family
[Mothers and Fathers] Marital status, duration of marriage, year of birth, occupation, position, size of company, and job title
[Mothers and Number of siblings, last school attended, relationship to children
Number of people in the household, number of children, siblings of children (birth date, gender, school attended, actual education)
Number of people in the household, number of children, number of children's siblings (date of birth, gender, school attended, actual school attended)
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Date of Release
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2024/01/15
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Topics in CESSDA
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Click here for details
EDUCATION
Children
Equality, inequality and social exclusion
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Topics in SSJDA
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Education/Learning
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Version
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1 : 2024-01-15
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Notes for Users
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The data of open-ended answers are not disclosed.
The desired occupation (Q26 for children and Q9 for mothers) is assigned an occupational code based on the classification used in the census.
You require the special data application for the deviation score of the desired school (PJ011), the socioeconomic index of the region, and the distance to the nearest university (PJ012).
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