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Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Household Internet Use Survey, 2003
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The Household Internet Use Survey (HIUS) was conducted for the seventh time in January 2004 for the Science, Innovation and Electronic Information Division at Statistics Canada. The annual HIUS collects detailed data on the Internet activities of Canadian households. It reports on Canadians using the Internet and measures the extent of their use, location of use, frequency of use and their reasons for using or not using the Internet. In 1999, data on electronic commerce (e-commerce) from home were provided. With 2003 data, users can study the growth of e-commerce by tracking orders, purchases or use of Internet that influence acquisition of products or services. This survey ended in 2003. Subsequent surveys were conducted under the title Canadian Internet Use Survey.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS), 1994
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 The International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS) was a collaborative effort by seven governments and three intergovernmental organizations. The countries of Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States participated in the IALS. The Canadian IALS survey had a number of objectives. These were: a) to provide an updated profile of adult literacy abilities for Canada for comparison to that provided by the 1989 Survey of Literacy Skills Used in Daily Activities (LSUDA); b) to provide sufficiently large numbers of Franco-Ontarians, seniors, social assistance recipients, unemployment insurance recipients and out-of-school youth to profile their skill levels; c) to shed light on the relationship between performance, educational attainment, labour market participation and employment for those at certain literacy levels; and d) to compare Canadian literacy levels with those in other countries. The 1994 International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS) was the first multi-country and multi-language assessment of adult literacy. Conducted in eight industrialized countries - Canada, Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States - the survey's goals were to develop scales for comparisons of literacy performance among people with a wide range of abilities, and to compare literacy across cultures and languages. The results of the survey shed light on the social and economic impacts of different levels of literacy, the underlying factors which cause them and how they might be amenable to policy intervention. The survey was sponsored by the National Literacy Secretariat and the Applied Research Branch of Human Resources Development Canada and was managed by Statistics Canada in cooperation with the OECD, Eurostat, and UNESCO. Key support was given by the U.S. Educational Testing Service, the U.S. National Center for Education Statistics, and survey and educational researchers in all the participating countries. Note Data for countries other than Canada are available in the compilation dataset.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS), 1996
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 The International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS) was a collaborative effort by seven governments and three intergovernmental organizations. The countries of Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States participated in the IALS. The survey's goals were to develop scales for comparisons of literacy performance among people with a wide range of abilities, and to compare literacy across cultures and languages. The results of the survey shed light on the social and economic impacts of different levels of literacy, the underlying factors which cause them and how they might be amenable to policy intervention. The survey was sponsored by the National Literacy Secretariat and the Applied Research Branch of Human Resources Development Canada and was managed by Statistics Canada in cooperation with the OECD, Eurostat, and UNESCO. Key support was given by the U.S. Educational Testing Service, the U.S. National Center for Education Statistics, and survey and educational researchers in all the participating countries. The international results of the IALS were published in December 1995; the Canadian results are now being released. Each participating country will be publishing their own data. Note Data for countries other than Canada are available in the compilation dataset.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
National Survey of Giving, Volunteering, and Participating, 1997
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 he National Survey of Giving, Volunteering, and Participating (NSGVP) which was undertaken to better understand how Canadians support individuals and communities on their own or through their involvement with charitable and nonprofit organizations. The NSGVP was conducted as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey in November 1997. For this survey, thousands of Canadians aged 15 and over were asked how they gave money and other resources to individuals and to organizations volunteered time to help others and to enhance their communities and participated in the practices which help give substance to active citizenship. The results from this survey allow this report to tell a story about who Canada's volunteers, charitable donors and civic participators are and the ways in which they contribute to our society.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Survey of 1981 Work History, 1981
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 <p>The purpose of the survey is to adequately assess the current state of both the labour force and the labour-force market.</p>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Survey of 1982 Graduates, 1982
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Household Surveys Division; Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 <p>The National Graduates Survey collects information from persons who graduated from public postsecondary educational institutions. The questions focus on academic path, funding for postsecondary education, including government-sponsored student loans, and transition into the labour market.</p>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Survey of Approaches to Educational Planning, 1999
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 Statistics Canada was approached by Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC) to conduct a survey to examine how Canadians are preparing their children for post-secondary education. The objective was to examine both the financial and "cultural" aspects of preparation. Financial preparation includes parents' expectations of the cost of their children's post-secondary education as well as the amount and type of savings that have been made for their education. Cultural aspects include parents' involvement in their children's schooling and the provision of educational resources. Saving for post-secondary education is not an activity that is restricted to parents of school-aged children. Many other individuals, such as grandparents, also save for a child's post-secondary education. In order to obtain educational savings data for all households in Canada, HRDC opted to include households without children in the survey as well. These households were asked financial savings questions only. The inclusion of these households allows statements to be made about all educational savings in Canada, not just savings by households with children. The 1999 Survey of Approaches to Educational Planning is the first survey conducted by Statistics Canada to collect detailed information about how Canadians prepare their children for post-secondary education. Given the growing importance of post-secondary education in Canada and recent increases in the costs, the survey will provide a key first look at how Canadians are getting ready for their children's post-secondary education.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Survey of Volunteer Activity, 1987
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 [T]he Survey of Volunteer Activity (VAS) was conducted in 1987 by Statistics Canada on behalf of the Secretary of State. The purpose of the survey was to profile the characteristics of individual volunteers. It should be noted that the Survey of Volunteer Activity is the second such national household survey conducted by Statistics Canada. The first survey, call the Survey of Volunteer Workers, was administered to approximately 40,000 individuals interviewed in the February 1980 Labour Force Survey. Results of this study were published an An Overview of Volunteer Workers in Canada, Labour Force Survey Research Paper Number 26, Statistics Canada, June 1981. The Survey of Volunteer Activity will contribute to the goals of the Department of Secretary of State by providing hitherto unavailable information on: the activities of volunteers, and the organizational settings in which they take place; the reasons given for being volunteers; the amount and pattern of time people spend volunteering through organizations; the cost of volunteering; and the opinions of volunteers on various aspects of their voluntary experience.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Survey on the Importance of Wildlife to Canadians, 1987
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The major objective of this survey is to collect information on nature-related activities (such as viewing, studying, and photographing nature, camping, hiking, skiing, boating, hunting and fishing), and what these activities contributed to the Canadian economy. The survey was run in 1982, 1988 and 1992, and covered fish and wildlife-related activities in the preceding calendar year. This survey was revised from the Survey on the Value of Wildlife to Canadians for 1981 to the Survey on the Importance of Wildlife to Canadians for 1987 and 1991, and then to the Survey on the Importance of Nature to Canadians for 1996. The survey was discontinued in 1997. It was conducted by the Special Surveys Group for the Canadian Wildlife Service of Environment Canada, provincial wildlife agencies and non government organizations
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Youth Smoking Survey, 2002
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 Statistics Canada conducted the first national Youth Smoking Survey (YSS) in the fall of 1994. The survey had two components: children aged 10 to 14 who were surveyed at school, while youth aged 15 to 19 were interviewed at home, by telephone. The survey findings were published in 1996 by Health Canada as a research report and as a set of fact sheets. The smoking behaviour of the 15 to 19 year olds has been monitored by the Canadian Tobacco Use Monitoring Survey, conducted for Health Canada by Statistics Canada, since 1999. Health Canada asked Statistics Canada to repeat the school portion of the 1994 Youth Smoking Survey in the fall of 2002. Besides smoking as the core content, the 2002 YSS includes questions referring to experiences with alcohol and drugs for students in grades 7 to 9 (in Quebec secondary school grades 1 to 3). Both the 1994 and the 2002 survey provided national (excluding the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut) and provincial estimates. Health Canada has plans to repeat the survey in 2004 and is working with the territories to support them in carrying out surveys comparable to the Youth Smoking Survey. Information on smoking, as well as the use of alcohol and drugs by children and youth, is also available from the National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth (NLSCY), a Statistics Canada survey that started in 1994. However, given the nature of the NLSCY, the coverage of smoking behaviour is not extensive and the cross-sectional samples are of modest size. Additionally, the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) conducted in 2001, collected data on smoking for children aged 12 and over.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Current Population Profile, August 1982
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 Conducted in August 1982 as a supplement to the Canadian Labour force survey.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Employment Insurance Coverage Survey, 2000
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The main purpose of this survey is to study the coverage of the employment insurance program. It provides a meaningful picture of who does or does not have access to EI benefits among the jobless and those in a situation of underemployment. The Employment Insurance Coverage Survey also covers access to maternity and parental benefits. The survey was designed to produce a series of precise measures to identify groups with low probability of receiving benefits, for instance, the long-term jobless, labour market entrants and students, people becoming unemployed after uninsured employment, people who have left jobs voluntarily and individuals who are eligible, given their employment history, but do not claim or otherwise receive benefits. The survey provides a detailed description of the characteristics of the last job held as well as reasons for not receiving benefits or for not claiming. Through the survey data, analysts will also be able to observe the characteristics and situation of people not covered by EI and of those who exhausted EI benefits, the job search intensity of the unemployed, expectation of recall to a job, and alternate sources of income and funds. Survey data pertaining to maternity and parental benefits answer questions on the proportion of mothers of an infant who received maternity and parental benefits, the reason why some mothers do not receive benefits and about sharing parental benefits with their spouse. The survey also allows looking at the timing and circumstances related to the return to work, the income adequacy of households with young children and more.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Employment Insurance Coverage Survey, 2002
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 The main purpose of this survey is to study the coverage of the employment insurance program. It provides a meaningful picture of who does or does not have access to EI benefits among the jobless and those in a situation of underemployment. The Employment Insurance Coverage Survey also covers access to maternity and parental benefits. The survey was designed to produce a series of precise measures to identify groups with low probability of receiving benefits, for instance, the long-term jobless, labour market entrants and students, people becoming unemployed after uninsured employment, people who have left jobs voluntarily and individuals who are eligible, given their employment history, but do not claim or otherwise receive benefits. The survey provides a detailed description of the characteristics of the last job held as well as reasons for not receiving benefits or for not claiming. Through the survey data, analysts will also be able to observe the characteristics and situation of people not covered by EI and of those who exhausted EI benefits, the job search intensity of the unemployed, expectation of recall to a job, and alternate sources of income and funds. Survey data pertaining to maternity and parental benefits answer questions on the proportion of mothers of an infant who received maternity and parental benefits, the reason why some mothers do not receive benefits and about sharing parental benefits with their spouse. The survey also allows looking at the timing and circumstances related to the return to work, the income adequacy of households with young children and more.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Employment Insurance Coverage Survey, 2004
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 The main purpose of this survey is to study the coverage of the employment insurance program. It provides a meaningful picture of who does or does not have access to EI benefits among the jobless and those in a situation of underemployment. The Employment Insurance Coverage Survey also covers access to maternity and parental benefits. The survey was designed to produce a series of precise measures to identify groups with low probability of receiving benefits, for instance, the long-term jobless, labour market entrants and students, people becoming unemployed after uninsured employment, people who have left jobs voluntarily and individuals who are eligible, given their employment history, but do not claim or otherwise receive benefits. The survey provides a detailed description of the characteristics of the last job held as well as reasons for not receiving benefits or for not claiming. Through the survey data, analysts will also be able to observe the characteristics and situation of people not covered by EI and of those who exhausted EI benefits, the job search intensity of the unemployed, expectation of recall to a job, and alternate sources of income and funds. Survey data pertaining to maternity and parental benefits answer questions on the proportion of mothers of an infant who received maternity and parental benefits, the reason why some mothers do not receive benefits and about sharing parental benefits with their spouse. The survey also allows looking at the timing and circumstances related to the return to work, the income adequacy of households with young children and more.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Employment Insurance Coverage Survey, 2005
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The main purpose of this survey is to study the coverage of the employment insurance program. It provides a meaningful picture of who does or does not have access to EI benefits among the jobless and those in a situation of underemployment. The Employment Insurance Coverage Survey also covers access to maternity and parental benefits. The survey was designed to produce a series of precise measures to identify groups with low probability of receiving benefits, for instance, the long-term jobless, labour market entrants and students, people becoming unemployed after uninsured employment, people who have left jobs voluntarily and individuals who are eligible, given their employment history, but do not claim or otherwise receive benefits. The survey provides a detailed description of the characteristics of the last job held as well as reasons for not receiving benefits or for not claiming. Through the survey data, analysts will also be able to observe the characteristics and situation of people not covered by EI and of those who exhausted EI benefits, the job search intensity of the unemployed, expectation of recall to a job, and alternate sources of income and funds. Survey data pertaining to maternity and parental benefits answer questions on the proportion of mothers of an infant who received maternity and parental benefits, the reason why some mothers do not receive benefits and about sharing parental benefits with their spouse. The survey also allows looking at the timing and circumstances related to the return to work, the income adequacy of households with young children and more.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Employment Insurance Coverage Survey, 2006
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The main purpose of this survey is to study the coverage of the employment insurance program. It provides a meaningful picture of who does or does not have access to EI benefits among the jobless and those in a situation of underemployment. The Employment Insurance Coverage Survey also covers access to maternity and parental benefits. The survey was designed to produce a series of precise measures to identify groups with low probability of receiving benefits, for instance, the long-term jobless, labour market entrants and students, people becoming unemployed after uninsured employment, people who have left jobs voluntarily and individuals who are eligible, given their employment history, but do not claim or otherwise receive benefits. The survey provides a detailed description of the characteristics of the last job held as well as reasons for not receiving benefits or for not claiming. Through the survey data, analysts will also be able to observe the characteristics and situation of people not covered by EI and of those who exhausted EI benefits, the job search intensity of the unemployed, expectation of recall to a job, and alternate sources of income and funds. Survey data pertaining to maternity and parental benefits answer questions on the proportion of mothers of an infant who received maternity and parental benefits, the reason why some mothers do not receive benefits and about sharing parental benefits with their spouse. The survey also allows looking at the timing and circumstances related to the return to work, the income adequacy of households with young children and more.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Follow-up of 1990 Graduates, 1995
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 <p>The purpose of this survey is to provide information on the integration of recent graduates or completers into the labour market, in terms of the match between education or training and occupation.</p> <p>The Follow-up of 1990 Graduates survey, conducted in May-June 1995, updates the information obtained in the 1992 survey, covering the period between June 1992 and May 1995. It greatly extends the scope of analysis and provides data necessary to carry out cross-sectional analyses five years after graduation; aggregate comparisons of short- vs. longer-term experiences of 1990 graduates (comparisons of the 1992 survey results with those of the Follow-up); longitudinal analyses of individuals' labour-market-related experiences (e.g. occupational transitions, geographic mobility, and the evolution of attitudes and satisfaction).</p>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Health Promotion Survey, 1985
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-18 The major objective of the survey was to collect information on the knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of Canadians about health issues. The major areas for which information was required were alcohol use, smoking, exercise, safety and nutrition
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Household Internet Use Survey, 2000
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The Household Internet Use Survey is being conducted by Statistics Canada on behalf of Industry Canada. The information from this survey will assist the Science and Technology Redesign Project at Statistics Canada to fulfil a three-year contractual agreement between them and the Telecommunications and Policy Branch of Industry Canada. The Household Internet Use Survey is a voluntary survey. It will provide information on the use of computers for communication purposes, and households' access and use of the Internet from home. The objective of this survey is to measure the demand for telecommunications services by Canadian households. To assess the demand, we measure the frequency and intensity of use of what is commonly referred to as "the information highway" among other things. This was done by asking questions relating to the accessibility of the Internet to Canadian households both at home, the workplace and a number of other locations.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Household Internet Use Survey, 2002
Abacus Data Network
Statistics Canada: Special Surveys Division — 2009-11-19 The Household Internet Use Survey (HIUS) was conducted for the sixth time in January 2003 for the Science, Innovation and Electronic Information Division at Statistics Canada. The annual HIUS collects detailed data on the Internet activities of Canadian households. It reports on Canadians using the Internet and measures the extent of their use, location of use, frequency of use and their reasons for using or not using the Internet. In 1999, data on electronic commerce from home were provided. With 2002 data, users can study the growth of e-commerce by tracking orders, purchases or use of Internet that influence acquisition of products or services. Note Data replaced 13 March 2007

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