| Author(s) |
Geo-Information Section National Bureau of Statistics |
| Date |
2020-03-25 |
| Country |
Tanzania |
| Language |
English |
| Contributor(s) |
National Bureau of Statistics |
| Publisher(s) |
National Bureau of Statistics |
| Description |
Part A: Defition of terms
Part B: Field procedures |
| Abstract |
Census map also known as Enumeration map is an integral part of modern population and housing censuses. The fundamental features that make these maps mandatory for censuses is that they provide necessary spatial reference for the population eligible for enumeration. This, as may be expected, has significant influence on the more important technical and practical aspects of the censuses.
Census maps help to ensure total coverage of the population during enumeration as they make it possible to avoid under- as well as over-enumeration. These maps assist in planning and controlling the enumeration and ensure that the data is allocated to the correct administrative units. They also provide the basic frame for sampling as applied to censuses before, during or after the main census enumeration. Furthermore, maps prepared for a census can provide important reference material for future censuses and surveys. These maps can also be used as an aid in development planning, particularly at the small area level. |
| Table of contents |
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 4
1.1Population and Housing Census - Definition: 4
1.2Overview: 4
1.3Background: 4
1.4 Objectives 4
1.5Need for Changes in Census Cartographic Methodology: 4
1.6Updating the Census EA Frame: 5
CHAPTER 2: REVISION OF ENUMERATION AREAS AND KEY TERMS: 6
2.1 Introduction: 6
2.2Purposes of Census Maps: 6
2.3Definition of Key Terms 6
2.4Quick-Counting Households 9
2.5 Numbering of EAs: 9
2.6 Supervision Areas: 9
2.7The 2022 Census 14-Digits Geocoding System: 9
CHAPTER 3: FIELD ORGANISATION AND DUTIES OF FIELD STAFF: 13
3.1Introduction: 13
3.2Reasons for Fieldwork: 13
3.3Field Tasks: 13
3.4Discipline and Cooperation: 14
3.5Working Arrangements: 14
3.6Relations with Local Authorities 15
3.7Roles and Responsibilities of Field Staffs: 15
CHAPTER 4: MAPPING PROCEDURES 18
4.1Introduction: 18
4.2Map - Definition: 18
4.3Sketch - Definition: 18
4.4Map Scale - Definition: 18
4.5Map Legend/ Schema: 18
4.6 Checklist of Social Facilities: 19
4.7 Naming Physical Features: 21
4.8Special Areas, Collective Households, Institutions and Refugee Camps: 21
CHAPTER 5: DATA COLLECTION METHODOLOGY 22
5.1 Introduction to Schema 22
5.2 Creating A Schema in ARCMAP 22
5.3 Publishing the Schema 27
5.4 Viewing the Published EA_Demo Online 31
5.5 Using Collector for ARCGIS 36
5.5. Field data collection procedures. 43
5.6 Exporting the Synchronized Data. 50
CHAPTER6:COMPLETING FIELD 56
6.1 Introduction: 56
6.2 How to Complete Field Control Forms: 56
6.9Handling over the Field Returns: 56
6.10Quality Control: 57
CHAPTER 7: FIELD EQUIPMENT: i |
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https://microdata.nbs.go.tz/index.php/catalog/49/download/315 |
| Zip preview |
ENGLISH-Field_Mapping_Manual.pdf
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