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OCR for page 336
A P P E N D I X DOT Scales
Ffor the 1970
Census Classification
PATRICIA A. ROOS and
DONALD J. TREIMAN
To be able to relate the characteristics of occupations, as available in the
DOT, to the characteristics of individuals in those occupations, as available
in U.S. Census and survey data, would provide a tool for substantially
increasing understanding of the operation of the U.S. economy. The need
for this capability has been noted by a number of researchers, as
documented in chapter 4, and was one underlying purpose of the
development of the Standard Occupational Classification.
At present, the only available source of data on occupations is the
aggregation of characteristics of occupational incumbents published every
10 years by the Census Bureau (e.g., U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1973~.
The occupational characteristics in the DOT constitute an additional rich
source of data, particularly valuable because they measure aspects of job
content rather than the characteristics of workers. To be most useful,
however, the DOT occupational characteristics, which exist as scores for
each of 12,099 occupations, must be mapped into whatever classification is
used to code the occupations of individuals.
To illustrate the possibility of such a capability, we have estimated
summary scores of selected DOT characteristics for the 591 occupational
Thanks are due to Professor Jonathan Kelley for his advice on the construction of the factor-
based scales.
336
OCR for page 337
DOT Scales for the 1970 Census Classification
337
categories in the 1970 Census. Table F-1 (at the end of this appendix)
presents these scores for each of eight occupational characteristics in the
fourth edition DOT: DATA, PEOPLE, THINGS, GED, SVP, STRENGTH,
PHYSDEM (physical demands), and ENVIRON (environmental conditions).)
Table F-2 (at the end of this appendix) provides scores for each of four
factor-based scales derived from the DOT worker trait and worker function
variables: substantive complexity, motor skills, physical demands, and
undesirable working conditions.2
CENSUS SCORES FOR EIGHT DOT VARIABLES
To derive these scores, we took advantage of a source of data that includes
both the 1970 U.S. Census occupation codes and the fourth edition DOT
codes as well as enough cases to produce reliable estimates for detailed
occupational categories. The April 1971 Current Population Survey (cPs),
containing information for 60,441 workers, had been coded routinely with
1970 Census occupation codes. The occupational descriptions from this
cPs had also been coded with third edition DOT codes by the staff of the
occupational analysis field centers of the U.S. Employment Service. A map
relating third to fourth edition DOT codes (created by the Division of
Occupational Analysis) was used to add the fourth edition DOT occupa-
tional character~stics.3 Fourth edition codes were not available for 6,984
cases.
To create scores for the census occupations, we averaged the DOT scores
for all individuals in each census category. We did this by computing an
average of the scores for all DOT occupations in each census occupation,
with weights proportional to the number of individuals holding each DOT
occupation.
Computing unweighted averages would in eject assume that each DOT
title within a given census occupation occurs with equal frequency in the
iThese variables are discussed in greater detail in footnote a of Table F- 1.
2A computer tape containing scores for the full set of fourth edition DOT occupational
characteristics plus the four factor-based scales for the 1970 Census categories has been
deposited with the National Technical Information Service and the Inter-University
Consortium for Political and Social Research, University of Michigan.
3Lloyd Temme, then at the U.S. Bureau of the Census, made available to us the Current
Population Survey containing codes for the fourth edition DOT. Earlier, Temme (1975) had
performed a similar aggregation of third edition DOT codes into 1960 and 1970 Census
occupational categories, using two Current Population Surveys (October 1966 and April
1971). Estimates for all third edition DOT characteristics for 595 1970 Census categories are
available to interested users and may be obtained from Kenneth Spenner, Career
Development, Boys Town Center for the Study of Youth Development, Boys Town,
Nebraska 68010.
OCR for page 338
338
WORK, JOBS, AND OCCUPATIONS
labor force. An illustation of the distortion that this would create can be
found by considering the DOT occupations Bricklayer (861.381-018) and
Stonemason (861.381-038), which combine (along with other DOT occupa-
tions) to form the census occupation Brickmasons and Stonemasons (410~.
It so happens that there are approximately 10 times as many bricklayers as
stonemasons, as estimated by the representative sample of the Current
Population Survey (bricklayers compose 70 percent of the category, and
stonemasons compose 7 percent). With no weighting, both occupations
would have equal weight in determining the occupational averages;
weighting by the proportion of the sample in each of the two DOT titles
means that the DOT occupation Bricklayer properly has the larger
contribution to the average score for the census category.
To create the occupational characteristic estimates provided in this
appendix, we thus computed a weighted average of the scores for all the
DOT occupations falling within any census category. The census clas-
sification used is not the standard three-digit code but the expanded
version used in published reports (e.g., U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1973),
which takes into account distinctions about industry and class of worker if
such information is available.4 Even with the large sample used in the
aggregation, however, not all of the census occupational categories were
represented in the cPs data. Thus the cPs data could not be used to provide
estimates for 18 census occupations plus an unknown number of industrial
distinctions within those occupational categories in which such distinc-
tions are made. It was possible to assign scores to 17 of the census
categories by borrowing scores from similar occupations or sets of
occupations. Decision rules for these assignments are given in Table F-3
(at the end of this appendix).
CENSUS SCORES FOR FOUR FACTOR-BASED SCALES
Because, as we have seen in chapter 7, the DOT worker function and
worker trait variables are highly redundant, with many items highly
intercorrelated, it seemed desirable to develop multiple-item scales of the
major underlying dimensions so as to improve reliability (Nunnally,
1967:191-198~. To do this, we factor analyzed the 46 worker traits and
worker functions by using as data the aggregated DOT scores for the 574
census occupational categories (categories for which scores had to be
estimated were excluded from the analysis). This factor analysis is
analogous but not identical to that reported in chapter 7, which is based on
4The expanded version of the 1970 U.S. Census occupational classification is described in
greater detail in footnote b of Table F-1.
OCR for page 339
DOT Scales for the 1970 Census Classification
339
a 10-percent sample of the 12,099 DOT occupations. The two samples differ
mainly in that the DOT sample includes proportionately more occupations
in the production sector than does the census, as documented in chapter 7.
The variables also differ slightly. For example, the working condition
variables are coded as dichotomies in the DOT sample but as proportions in
the census sample (the proportion of constituent DOT occupations having
the condition). Nonetheless, the two samples are conceptually similar.
It is therefore reassuring that the factor analysis results obtained in this
exercises are not too dissimilar from those reported in chapter 7. Four
interpretable factors emerged: substantive complexity, motor skills, physi-
cal demands, and undesirable working conditions. These correspond to
factors 1, 2, 3, and 6 reported in chapter 7.
The next step was to choose for each factor that set of items that loaded
strongly on the factor and only weakly or not at all on the other factors.
The general rule of thumb used was that items should load at least .5 on
the primary factor and less than .3 on the remaining factors. Items chosen
in this way were then standardized and summed to form each scale, and,
for convenience, each scale was converted to a ~10 range (the lowest-
scoring occupation is scored zero and the highest-scoring occupation is
scored 10~. This procedure gives all included items equal weight. The items
included in each scale are shown below; the factor loadings from a reduced
factor analysis including only the items appearing in one of the four scales
are shown in Table F-4 (at the end of this appendix); and the scale scores
for each census occupation are shown in Table F-2. (See Table 7-8 for a
more complete description of these variables.) The four factor scales and
items included in them are as follows: (1) substantive complexity,
including DATA (worker function), GED (training time), svP (training
time), INTEEE (aptitude), VERBAL (aptitude), NUMER (aptitude),
ABSTRACT (interest), and REPCON (temperament for repetitive or continu-
ous process); (2) motor skills, including THINGS (worker function), MOTOR
(aptitude), FINGDEX (aptitude), MANDEX (aptitude), COEORDIS (aptitude),
and SEE (physical demand), and (3) physical demands, including
EYEHAND (aptitude), CElMB (physical demand), STOOP (physical demand),
EOCATION (working condition), and HAZARDS (working condition), and
(4) undesirable working conditions, including CQLD (working condition),
HEAT (working condition), and WET (working condition).
5The factor analysis was carried out using the sPss computer program: the procedures used
were principal components with iterations, varimax rotation, and default options.
OCR for page 340
340
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Representative terms from entire chapter:
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TABLE F-4 Factor Loadings: Varimax Rotated Factor Matrix a
.
389
Factor
Undesirable
Substantive PhysicalWorking
VariableComplexityMotor SkillsDemandsConditions
DATA0.920.01-0.14-0.1 7
THINGS0.050.890.12-0.06
GED0.95-0.03-0.17-0.13
svP0.930.14-0.02-0.12
INTELL0.92-0.10-0.18-0.15
VERBAL0.90-0. 1 8-0.25-0. 14
NUMER0.84-0.01-0.17-0.12
MOTOR-0.060.820.08-0.09
FINGDEX0.08a."-0.08-0.08
MANDEX-0.310.780.21-0.01
EYEHAND-0.070.200.640.01
COLORDIS0.150.520.000.17
ABSTRACT0.830.13-0.04-0.10
REPCON-0.81-0.10-0.010.24
CLIMB-0.030.060.890.20
STOOP-0.290.070.690.15
SEE0.040.710.13-0.09
LOCATION~ 0. 1 1-0.070.73-0.02
COLD-0. 16-0.08o. 12a."
HEAT-0.20-0.010.1 10.71
WET-0.28-0.050. 140.66
HAZARDS-0.140.210. 680.33
a See text for description of variables. Scores on DATA, THINGS, INTELL, VERBAL, NUMER,
MOTOR, FINGDEX, MANDEX, EYEHAND, and COLORDIS were reflected so that high scores
represent high levels of the trait. Coefficients in boldface indicate that the item is
included in the scale.