Survey at a Glance
The study interviews both spouses of the same couple separately, so a couple only counts as finished once the wife and the husband have each completed an interview. Everything below is measured against the —-couple tracking frame carried forward from the endline round, alongside the fieldwork signals that say whether the work is on pace and can be trusted.
Couples Completed per Field Day
Couples Fully Interviewed
Couple Completion State
Tracking Frame: Endline Outcome
Coverage by Area
Output by Enumerator
Comprehension Level
Cooperation Level
—
Couple Tracker
The full tracking frame, one row per couple, showing whether the wife interview and the husband interview are each done. Search by name, couple ID or area; sort any column; export exactly what you are looking at for the field team.
| Couple ID | Wife | Husband | Area | Sample | Children | Wife interview | Husband interview | Status |
|---|
Couples marked dropped at endline could not be surveyed in the previous round (refusal, relocation or a household that had to be replaced) and are excluded from the in-scope frame by default.
Work, Earnings & the Time Budget
What the wife's home-based garment work actually pays, and what the whole working day costs her once unpaid chores and care are counted. Each spouse also reports the hours they think their spouse spends, which gives two independent estimates of the same quantity.
Currently Doing Home-Based Work
Change Since the Last Visit
Monthly Earnings from Home-Based Work
Type of Work Done
Earnings against Hours Worked
Hours of Unpaid Work per Day — Self-Reported vs Spouse-Reported
The Wife's Full Working Day
The May Workshop & the Route to a Job
Every wife in the frame was invited in May to a workshop on job opportunities for women outside the home. This is the causal chain the study exists to measure: who attended, whether any employer followed up, and how far anyone has actually got towards paid work outside the home. Both spouses are asked the job-search questions independently.
The Job-Search Funnel
Did She Attend the Workshop?
Does She Wish She Had Attended?
Why She Did Not Participate
Would Consider Outside Work if the Family Allowed
Contacted by an Employer or NGO Afterwards
Contacted an Employer or Applied Since May
Received a Job Offer
Household Discussion & Concerns
Whether the couple has actually talked about the wife working outside the home since May, who raised it, how the other spouse reacted, and what each side says the objections are. Because both spouses answer the same concern questions about themselves and about each other, four separate perspectives sit on the same scale.
Was the Idea Discussed Since May?
How Often?
Who Raised It First?
How the Husband Reacted — as the Wife Tells It
How the Wife Reacted — as the Husband Tells It
The Wife's Own Main Concern — Both Accounts
The Husband's Main Concern — Both Accounts
The Wider Family's Main Concern
Mobility, Decisions & Independent Access
How freely the wife moves outside the home, who she goes with, who decides, and whether she independently controls a bank account or a phone. These questions are put to both spouses about the same woman, so each pair of bars is a direct test of whether the household agrees.
Trips to the Market in the Past 7 Days
Visits to Relatives or Friends in the Past 7 Days
Company on the Most Recent Market Trip
Usual Transport to the Market
Who Decides — Three Domains, Both Accounts
Bank Account in Her Own Name
Uses a Mobile Phone
Who Owns the Phone She Uses
Do the Two Spouses Tell the Same Story?
Around thirty questions are put to the wife and to the husband separately, about the same facts — did she attend the workshop, how often does she leave the house, who decides. Interviewing both halves of the couple is what makes this possible, and it is the strongest internal validity check the study has. Every row below is one question, scored across the — couples where both interviews are in.
Agreement Rate by Question
Agreement by Question Domain
How Consistent Is Each Couple?
| Question | Domain | Couples | Agree | Agreement rate | Most common disagreement |
|---|
Agreement is exact-match on the answer, compared on the underlying answer code rather than the printed wording. Several questions are worded from the respondent's own point of view — on who first raised the idea, the same answer reads “I did” to the wife and “Wife” to the husband — so those options are re-labelled to one shared wording before scoring. A couple who agree are never counted as disagreeing merely because the questionnaire phrased their answer differently. Couples where either spouse was not asked the question (because a filter question routed past it) are excluded from that row's denominator, so the couple count varies by question.
Data Explorer
Every variable in both questionnaires — including the questions that did not earn a chart of their own. Pick any question to chart it instantly with its exact wording and answer options, browse the interview-level records, or export the whole dataset.
Chart Any Variable
| Couple | Round | Date | Enumerator | Area | Minutes | Comprehension | Cooperation | Status |
|---|