Note that the CAMSIS scale for the UK in 1991 is very similar to, but not the same as, the precursor measure that is widely referred to as the 'Cambridge Scale for the UK' (info below). The index files of scores allow for status in employment to be coded in two ways, as listed below. The first uses those categories that are conventionally distinguished in British occupational data; the second uses those constructed categories that we derive in order to provide scores that are compatible with other groupings that are used in international comparative studies (see the fuller discussion in the web page on Status in Employment). Note that in the construction managers in small (fewer than 25 employees) and large (25 or more employees) establishments were combined.Before downloading the tables, users are recommended to read:Accessing and using CAMSIS scale scores The construction of CAMSIS measures
DOWNLOAD CAMSIS FILES version 1.0; author: Paul Lambert and Ken Prandy; released on: 12 December 2002 version 1.0; author: Paul Lambert and Ken Prandy; released on: 12 December 2002 version 1.0; author: Paul Lambert and Ken Prandy; released on: 12 December 2002
Data 1991 Census 1% Household Sample of Anonymised Respondents provided by the Census Microdata Unit) Cases 92,021 Occupational classifications The modified version of the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC90) used in the SARs. Scores have also been converted to the 1991 Census classification (CO80: details below) and to the International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO88). Status in employment Seven categories, plus conversion to Standardised Employment Status (see below).
If using this version of the CAMSIS scale, please cite the article which describes it:
- Prandy, K., & Lambert, P. S. (2003). Marriage, Social Distance and the Social Space: An alternative derivation and validation of the Cambridge Scale. Sociology, 37(3), 397-411.
Status in Employment Occupational Classification
Other related scales
- The 'Cambridge scale' is usually understood to refer to the scales generated, on the basis of the analysis of survey data on friendship patterns, for UK standard occupational classifications in 1970, repoted upon by Stewart et al. (1980), and for SOC 1990, reported upon by Prandy (1990). From the perspective of the CAMSIS project (i.e. this website!), the Cambridge scale is an example of a CAMSIS scale, but it is not the same as the 'CAMSIS scale for the UK 1991', which is a similar measure based on marriage patterns using 1991 census data. For anyone interested in accessing digital forms of the Cambridge scale for SOC90, these used to be published at http://www.sps.cam.ac.uk/srg/censclas.html but we have made a duplicate copy of the relevant datafiles available as follows: [dta, sav, txt, readme]
- In 2002, Paul Lambert and Ken Prandy gave a paper to a meeting at LSE that was concerned with estimating social interaction distance scales on the basis of data on intra-generational transitions for UK SOC90 occupational units. Cited a few times since, we have put copies of materials here, comprising the slides, draft paper, and scores as dta / csv .
- Lambert, P.S. and Prandy, K. (2002) Intra-Generational Mobility and Social Distance: Work History Analysis and Occupational Structure. Paper presented at the ESRC Seminar Series: Occupational Information in Social and Economic Research: Occupational Careers (10 May 2002, London School of Economics).
Britain (UK) Standardised 0 Not available, not known etc. (derived from categories 1 to 7) Not available, not known etc. (UK category 0) 1 Self-employed with 25 or more employees Self-employed (all) (equivalent to category 2 for UK) 2 Self-employed with fewer than 25 employees Self-employed (principal) (derived from UK categories 1 to 3) 3 Self-employed with no employees Own account (UK category 3) 4 Manager (large establishment) Employer (derived from UK categories 1 and 2) 5 Manager (small establishment) Family assistant ( not available for UK) 6 Supervisor Employee (derived from UK categories 4 to 7) 7 Employee (non-supervisory)
Occupational ClassificationThe British 1991 CAMSIS version was constructed using the Standard Occupational Classification in use for the 1991 Census (SOC90). The data source, however, was the 1991 census Sample of Anonymised Respondents 1% Household (SARS) and it should be noted that the occupational schema used for the SARS differs slightly from the 1990 SOC as a result of the aggregation of a few sparse occupations. The table below shows the link between units of the SOC and SAR schema. This table also shows the link between SOC90 and occupational categories used in the 1981 Census. Although there is not a one-to-one correspondence between the occupation unit groups (OUGs) of the SOC and the 1981 Occupational Classification, the match is quite close (despite the difference in the way that the categories are ordered). The table below, ordered by 1980 Operational Code, shows which 1980 group has been matched to an SOC unit group. The 1980 classification is unusual in distinguishing numerous separate OUGs for supervisors. Where several SOC groups make up a 1980 OUG, the score for the latter is based on a weighted combination.CAMSIS scores for ISCO-88 occupational categories were derived from SOC90 by translation. Details of the linkage file and other files relevant to occupational data can be found on the CAMSIS page dealing with occupational classifications.
SOC SAR 1% 1980 OUG 1980 Oper. Code SOC Title 101 001 - - - - - - - - General managers; large companies and organisations 240 066 001.00 001 Judges and officers of the Court 241 066 001.00 001 Barristers and advocates 242 067 001.00 001 Solicitors 250 068 002.01 002 Chartered and certified accountants 251 069 002.02 003 Management accountants 360 104 002.03 004 Estimators, valuers 361 105 002.04 002.06
005 007
Underwriters, claims assessors, brokers, investment analysts 120 008 002.05 006 Treasurers and company financial managers 362 106 002.07 008 Taxation experts 124 012 003.01 009 Personnel, training and industrial relations managers 363 107 003.01 009 Personnel and industrial relations officers 125 013 003.02 010 Organisation and methods and work study managers 364 108 003.02 010 Organisation and methods and work study officers 252 070 004.01 011 Actuaries, economists and statisticians 214 048 004.02 012 Software engineers 320 089 004.02 012 Computer analyst/programmers 121 009 005.01 013 Marketing and sales managers 123 011 005.02 014 Advertising and public relations manager 700 248 005.03 015 Buyers (retail trade) 122 010 005.04 016 Purchasing managers 701 249 005.04 016 Buyers and purchasing officers (not retail) 348 101 006.01 017 Environmental health officers 311 087 006.02 018 Building inspectors 155 024 006.03 019 Customs and excise, immigration service officers (customs: chief preventative officer and above; excise: surveyor and above) 394 120 006.03 019 Inspectors of factories, utilities and trading standards 395 121 006.03 019 Other statutory and similar inspectors n.e.c. 613 221 006.03 019 Customs and excise officers, immigration officers (customs: below chief preventive officer; excise: below surveyor) 100 001 007.01 020 General administrators; national government (Assistant Secretary/ Grade 5 and above) 103 003 007.02 021 General administrators; national government (HEO to Senior Principal/ Grade 6) 102 002 008.00 022 Local government officers (administrative and executive functions) 127 015 009.01 023 Company secretaries 190 037 009.02 024 Officials of trade associations, trade unions, professional bodies and charities 170 027 009.03 025 Property and estate managers 270 075 009.04 026 Librarians 390 117 009.04 026 Information officers and technical librarians 350 103 009.05 027 Legal service and related occupations 253 071 009.06 028 Management consultants, business analysts 271 076 009.08 030 Archivists and curators 230 059 010.01 031 University and polytechnic teaching professionals 231 060 010.02 032 Higher and further education teaching professionals 233 062 011.00 033 Secondary (and middle school deemed secondary) education teaching professionals 234 063 011.00 033 Primary (and middle school deemed primary) and nursery education teaching professionals 235 064 011.00 033 Special education teaching professionals 391 118 012.01 034 Vocational and industrial trainers 232 061 012.02 035 Education officers, school inspectors 290 077 012.03 036 Psychologists 291 077 012.03 036 Other social and behavioural scientists 370 109 013.01 037 Matrons, houseparents 651 236 013.02 038 Playgroup leaders 293 079 013.03 039 Social workers, probation officers 371 110 013.03 039 Welfare, community and youth workers 396 122 013.03 039 Occupational hygienists and safety officers (health and safety) 292 078 014.00 040 Clergy 220 054 015.01 041 Medical practitioners 223 057 015.02 042 Dental practitioners 340 093 016.00 043 Nurses 341 094 016.00 043 Midwives 640 230 016.00 043 Assistant nurses, nursing auxiliaries 643 233 016.00 043 Dental nurses 221 055 017.01 044 Pharmacists/pharmacologists 342 095 017.02 045 Medical radiographers 222 056 017.03 046 Ophthalmic opticians 345 098 017.03 046 Dispensing opticians 343 096 017.04 047 Physiotherapists 344 097 017.05 048 Chiropodists 347 100 017.06 049 Occupational and speech therapists, psychotherapists, therapists n.e.c. 346 099 018.01 050 Medical technicians, dental auxiliaries 224 058 018.02 051 Veterinarians 393 119 018.03 052 Driving instructors (excluding HGV) 239 065 018.04 053 Other teaching professionals n.e.c. 349 102 018.04 053 Other health associate professionals n.e.c. 392 118 018.04 053 Careers advisers and vocational guidance specialists 380 111 019.00 054 Authors, writers, journalists 381 112 020.01 055 Artists, commercial artists, graphic designers 382 113 020.02 056 Industrial designers 383 114 020.03 057 Clothing designers 791 261 020.04 023.02
058 064
Window dressers, floral arrangers 384 115 021.01 059 Actors, entertainers, stage managers, producers and directors 385 115 021.02 060 Musicians 386 116 022.01 022.02
061 062
Photographers, camera, sound and video equipment operators 387 115 023.01 063 Professional athletes, sports officials 790 260 023.02 064 Merchandisers 201 041 024.01 065 Biological scientists and biochemists 200 040 024.02 066 Chemists 202 042 024.03 067 Physicists, geologists and meteorologists 209 043 024.03 067 Other natural scientists n.e.c. 210 044 025.00 068 Civil, structural, municipal, mining and quarrying engineers 211 045 026.01 069 Mechanical engineers 216 050 026.02 070 Design and development engineers 212 046 027.01 071 Electrical engineers 213 047 027.02 072 Electronic engineers 215 049 028.01 073 Chemical engineers 217 051 028.02 074 Process and production engineers 218 052 028.03 075 Planning and quality control engineers 219 053 028.04 028.05
028.06
076 077
078
Other engineers and technologists n.e.c. 310 086 029.00 079 Draughtspersons 300 080 030.01 080 Laboratory technicians 301 081 030.02 081 Engineering technicians 302 082 030.02 081 Electrical/electronic technicians 260 072 031.01 082 Architects 261 073 031.01 082 Town planners 312 088 031.02 083 Quantity surveyors 262 074 031.03 084 Building, land, mining and 'general practice' surveyors 331 091 032.01 085 Aircraft flight deck officers 330 090 032.02 086 Air traffic planners and controllers 332 092 032.03 087 Ship and hovercraft officers 303 083 033.01 088 Architectural and town planning technicians 304 084 033.02 089 Building and civil engineering technicians 309 085 033.03 090 Other scientific technicians n.e.c. 313 087 033.03 090 Marine, insurance and other surveyors 399 123 033.3 090 Other associate professional and technical occupations n.e.c. 110 004 028.06 034.00
078 091
Production, works and maintenance managers 111 005 035.01 092 Managers in building and contracting 112 006 035.02 093 Clerks of works 113 007 036.01 094 Managers in mining and energy industries 140 020 036.02 095 Transport managers 141 021 036.03 096 Stores controllers 142 022 036.04 097 Managers in warehousing and other materials handling 130 016 037.01 098 Credit controllers 126 014 037.02 099 Computer systems and data processing managers 131 017 037.02 099 Bank, Building Society and Post Office managers (except self-employed) 139 019 037.02 099 Other financial institution and office managers n.e.c. 177 034 037.02 099 Travel agency managers 171 028 038.01 100 Garage managers and proprietors 179 036 038.04 044.02
101 110
Managers and proprietors in service industries n.e.c. 173 030 039.01 044.04
102 109
Hotel and accommodation managers 175 032 039.02 039.04
103 105
Publicans, innkeepers and club stewards 174 031 039.03 104 Restaurant and catering managers 176 033 039.05 106 Entertainment and sports managers 160 025 040.00 107 Farm owners and managers, horticulturalists 154 024 043.01 108 Prison officers (principal officer and above) 169 026 044.04 111 Other managers in farming, horticulture, forestry and fishing n.e.c. 191 038 044.04 111 Registrars and administrators of educational establishments 199 039 044.04 111 Other managers and administrators n.e.c. 132 018 045.01 112 Civil Service executive officers 440 132 045.02 046.01
113 Stores, despatch and production control clerks 491 143 045.03 046.02
114 Tracers, drawing office assistants 400 124 045.04 046.03
115 Civil Service administrative officers and assistants 401 125 045.04 046.03
115 Local government clerical officers and assistants 410 126 045.04 046.03
115 Accounts and wages clerks, book-keepers, other financial clerks 411 127 045.04 046.03
115 Counter clerks and cashiers 412 128 045.04 046.03
115 Debt, rent and other cash collectors 420 129 045.04 046.03
115 Filing, computer and other records clerks (inc. legal conveyancing) 421 130 045.04 046.03
115 Library assistants/clerks 430 131 045.04 046.03
115 Clerks (n.o.s.) 792 262 045.04 046.03
115 Telephone salesmen 721 254 045.05 047.00
116 Retail cash desk and check-out operators 460 138 049.01 117 Receptionists 450 134 048.01 049.02
118 Medical secretaries 451 135 048.01 049.02
118 Legal secretaries 452 136 048.01 049.02
118 Typists and word processor operators 459 137 009.07 048.01
049.02
029 118
Other secretaries, personal assistants, typists, word processor operators n.e.c. 490 142 048.02 050.00
119 Computer operators, data processing operators, other office machine operators 461 139 051.01 120 Receptionist/telephonists 462 140 048.03 051.02
121 Telephone operators 463 141 048.04 051.03
122 Radio and telegraph operators, other office communication system operators 940 345 052.01 053.01
123 Postal workers, mail sorters 941 346 052.02 053.02
124 Messengers, couriers 720 253 054.01 055.01
125 Sales assistants 954 351 055.02 126 Shelf fillers 722 255 054.02 055.03
127 Petrol pump forecourt attendants 731 257 054.03 056.00
128 Roundsmen and van salesmen 702 250 057.01 129 Importers and exporters 703 250 057.01 129 Air, commodity and ship brokers 732 258 057.02 130 Market and street traders and assistants 733 259 057.03 131 Scrap dealers, scrap metal merchant 730 256 057.04 132 Collector salesmen and credit agents 710 251 057.05 133 Technical and wholesale sales representatives 719 252 057.06 134 Other sales representatives n.e.c. 150 023 041.00 135 Officers in United Kingdom armed forces 600 216 058.00 135 NCOs and other ranks, United Kingdom armed forces 151 023 042.00 136 Officers in foreign and Commonwealth armed forces 601 217 059.00 136 NCOs and other ranks, foreign and Commonwealth armed forces 152 024 043.02 137 Police officers (inspector and above) 610 218 060.01 061.01
137 Police officers (sergeant and below) 153 024 043.03 138 Fire service officers (station officer and above) 611 219 060.02 061.02
138 Fire service officers (leading fire officer and below) 612 220 060.03 061.03
139 Prison service officers (below principal officer) 615 223 060.04 062.01
140 Security guards and related occupations 614 222 060.05 062.02
141 Traffic wardens 619 224 060.06 062.03
142 Other security and protective service occupations n.e.c. 620 225 063.01 064.00
143 Chefs, cooks 621 226 063.02 065.01
144 Waiters, waitresses 622 227 063.03 065.02
145 Bar staff 953 350 063.04 066.01
146 Counterhands, catering assistants 952 349 066.02 147 Kitchen porters, hands 671 242 067.01 148 Housekeepers (non-domestic) 670 241 068.01 149 Domestic housekeepers and related occupations 650 235 068.02 150 Nursery nurses 652 237 068.03 151 Educational assistants 659 238 067.02 068.03
075.06
151
165
Other childcare and related occupations n.e.c. 958 355 067.02 068.03
071.02
072.02
151
158
Cleaners, domestics 630 228 067.03 069.01
152 Travel and flight attendants 950 347 067.04 069.02
153 Hospital porters 951 348 067.05 069.03
154 Hotel porters 642 232 067.06 070.01
155 Ambulance staff 641 231 067.07 070.02
156 Hospital ward assistants 644 234 067.07 070.02
156 Care assistants and attendants 672 243 071.01 072.01
157 Caretakers 956 353 071.02 072.02
158 Window cleaners 957 354 071.02 072.02
158 Road sweepers 172 029 044.03 159 Hairdressers' and barbers' managers and proprietors 660 239 073.00 074.00
159 Hairdressers, barbers 631 229 071.03 075.01
160 Railway station staff 955 352 071.04 075.02
161 Lift and car park attendants 673 244 075.03 162 Launderers, dry cleaners, pressers 690 245 075.04 163 Undertakers 691 246 075.05 164 Bookmakers 661 240 075.06 165 Beauticians and related occupations 699 247 075.06 165 Other personal and protective service occupations n.e.c. 959 356 075.06 165 Other occupations in sales and services n.e.c. 900 325 076.01 077.00
166 Farm workers 595 211 076.02 078.01
167 Horticultural trades 594 210 076.03 078.02
168 Gardeners, groundsmen 901 326 079.00 076.04
169 Agricultural machinery drivers and operatives 904 329 076.05 080.00
170 Forestry workers 903 328 081.00 082.00
171 Fishing and related workers 902 327 076.06 083.00
172 All other occupations in farming and related 810 267 084.01 085.01
173 Tannery production operatives 555 189 084.02 085.02
084.03
085.03
084.04
107.07
174
175
225
Shoe repairers, leather cutters and sewers, footwear lasters, makers and finishers, other leather making and repairing 811 268 086.01 087.01
176 Preparatory fibre processors 812 269 086.02 087.02
177 Spinners, doublers, twisters 813 270 086.03 087.03
178 Winders, reelers 552 186 086.04 087.04
086.07
087.07
179
182
Warp preparers, bleachers, dyers and finishers 550 184 086.05 087.05
180 Weavers 551 185 086.06 087.06
181 Knitters 553 187 086.08 087.08
101.03
102.03
183
212
Sewing machinists, menders, darners and embroiderers 820 272 088.00 089.00
184 Chemical, gas and petroleum process plant operatives 580 203 090.01 091.00
185 Bakers, flour confectioners 178 035 038.02 038.03
186 187
Managers and proprietors of butchers and fishmongers 581 204 090.02 092.01
186 Butchers, meat cutters 582 205 090.03 092.02
187 Fishmongers, poultry dressers 821 273 093.01 094.01
093.04
098.08
188
203
Paper, wood and related process plant operatives 562 195 093.02 094.02
189 Bookbinders and print finishers 822 274 093.03 094.03
093.03
107.09
190
227
Cutting and slitting machine operatives (paper products etc.) 823 275 095.01 096.01
191 Glass and ceramics furnace operatives, kilnsetters 590 206 095.02 096.02
095.03
096.03
192
193
Glass product and ceramics makers 824 276 095.04 097.01
095.09
107.10
194
228
Rubber process operatives, moulding machine operatives, tyre builders 825 277 095.05 097.02
095.10
107.11
195
229
Plastics process operatives, moulders and extruders 826 278 095.06 098.01
196 Synthetic fibre makers 801 264 090.04 098.02
197 Brewery and vinery process operatives 890 315 095.07 098.03
198 Washers, screeners and crushers in mines and quarries 814 271 086.09 098.04
199 Other textiles processing operatives 800 263 090.05 098.05
200 Bakery and confectionery process operatives 802 265 098.06 201 Tobacco process operatives 809 266 090.06 098.07
202 Other food, drink and tobacco process operatives n.e.c. 829 279 098.09 204 Other chemicals, paper, plastics and related process operatives n.e.c. 560 193 099.01 100.01
099.02
100.02
205
206
Originators, compositors and print preparers 891 316 099.03 100.03
207 Printing machine minders and assistants 563 196 099.04 100.04
208 Screen printers 561 194 099.05 100.05
209 Printers 556 190 101.01 102.01
210 Tailors and dressmakers 557 191 101.02 102.02
211 Clothing cutters, milliners, furriers 554 188 101.04 103.00
213 Coach trimmers, upholsterers and mattress makers 570 198 104.01 105.01
214 Carpenters and joiners 571 199 104.02 105.02
215 Cabinet makers 572 200 104.03 105.03
216 Case and box makers 573 201 104.04 105.04
217 Pattern makers (moulds) 897 322 104.05 106.00
218 Woodworking machine operatives 920 335 107.01 219 Mates to woodworking trades workers 592 208 107.02 220 Dental technicians 506 150 101.05 107.03
221 Floorers, floor coverers, carpet fitters and planners, floor and wall tilers 593 209 107.04 222 Musical instrument makers, piano tuners 591 207 095.08 107.05
132.01
033.01
223
279
Glass product and ceramic finishers and decorators 579 202 104.06 107.06
224 Other woodworking trades n.e.c. 559 192 101.06 107.08
226 Other textiles, garments and related trades n.e.c. 599 215 107.12 230 Other craft and related occupations n.e.c. 899 324 107.12 131.09
230 276
Other plant and machine operatives n.e.c. 830 280 108.01 109.01
231 Furnace operatives (metal) 832 282 108.02 109.02
232 Rollers 530 171 108.03 109.03
233 Smiths and forge workers 831 281 108.04 110.01
234 Metal drawers 531 172 108.05 110.02
235 Moulders, core makers, die casters 834 284 108.06 110.03
108.08
131.02
236
269
Electroplaters, galvanisers, colour coaters 833 283 108.07 110.04
237 Annealers, hardeners, temperers (metal) 514 157 111.01 112.01
238 Press setters and setter-operators 519 162 111.01 112.01
111.03
112.03
238
240
Other machine tool setters and setter-operators n.e.c. (including CNC setter-operators) 510 153 111.02 112.02
239 Centre, capstan, turret and other lathe setters and setter-operators 511 154 111.04 112.04
241 Boring and drilling machine setters and setter-operators 512 155 111.04 112.04
241 Grinding machine setters and setter-operators 513 156 111.04 112.04
241 Milling machine setters and setter-operators 840 286 111.04 112.04
241 Machine tool operatives (inc. CNC machine tool operatives) 841 287 111.05 113.01
242 Press stamping and automatic machine operatives 842 288 111.06 113.02
243 Metal polishers 843 289 111.07 113.03
244 Metal dressing operatives 515 158 114.01 115.00
245 Tool makers, tool fitters and markers-out 517 160 114.02 116.01
114.03
116.02
246
247
Precision instrument makers and repairers 516 159 114.01 117.00
114.06
118.02
248
250
Metal working production and maintenance fitters 540 179 114.05 118.01
249 Motor mechanics, auto engineers (inc. road patrol engineers) 598 214 114.07 119.00
251 Office machinery mechanics 520 163 120.01 121.01
252 Production fitters (electrical/ electronic) 521 164 120.02 121.02
253 Electricians, electrical maintenance fitters 543 182 120.02 121.02
253 Auto electricians 522 165 121.03 254 Electrical engineers (not professional) 893 318 120.03 121.04
159.09
161.01
255
347
Electrical, energy, boiler and related plant operatives and attendants 523 166 120.04 122.01
256 Telephone fitters 524 167 120.05 122.02
257 Cable jointers, lines repairers 525 168 120.06 123.01
258 Radio, TV and video engineers 526 169 120.07 123.02
259 Computer engineers, installation and maintenance 529 170 120.07 123.02
259 Other electrical/electronic trades n.e.c. 532 173 124.01 125.00
260 Plumbers, heating and ventilating engineers and related trades 533 174 124.02 126.01
261 Sheet metal workers 535 176 124.04 127.01
263 Steel erectors 536 177 124.04 127.01
263 Barbenders, steel fixers 542 181 124.01 126.01
261 Vehicle body repairers, panel beaters 534 175 124.03 126.02
262 Metal plate workers, shipwrights, riveters 505 149 124.05 127.02
124.07
131.05
264
272
Scaffolders, stagers, steeplejacks, riggers 537 178 124.06 128.00
265 Welding trades 518 161 129.01 130.01
266 Goldsmiths, silversmiths, precious stone workers 569 197 129.02 130.02
267 Other printing and related trades n.e.c. 541 180 129.03 131.01
268 Coach and vehicle body builders 839 285 108.09 131.03
270 Other metal making and treating process operatives n.e.c. 894 319 129.04 131.04
271 Oilers, greasers, lubricators 850 291 129.05 131.06
129.06
131.07
134.01
135.01
273
274
283
Assemblers/lineworkers (electrical/electronic goods) 844 290 111.08 131.08
275 Shot blasters 544 183 131.09 276 Tyre and exhaust fitters 913 333 131.09 276 Mates to metal/electrical and related fitters 596 212 132.02 133.02
132.03
133.03
280
281
Coach painters, other spray painters 507 151 132.04 133.04
282 Painters and decorators 859 293 134.02 135.02
134.04
138.08
134.05
138.09
138.12
284
295
296
299
Other assemblers/lineworkers n.e.c. 851 292 134.03 135.03
285 Assemblers/lineworkers (vehicles and other metal goods) 860 294 136.01 137.01
286 Inspectors, viewers and testers (metal and electrical goods) 862 296 136.07 137.02
287 Packers, bottlers, canners, fillers 864 298 136.08 138.01
288 Routine laboratory testers 861 295 136.02 138.02
136.03
138.03
136.04
138.04
136.05
138.05
136.06
138.06
136.09
138.07
289
290
291
292
293
294
Inspectors, viewers, testers and examiners (other manufactured goods) 863 297 136.10 138.10
136.11
138.11
297
298
Weighers, graders, sorters 869 299 138.12 299 Other routine process operatives n.e.c. 500 144 139.01 140.01
139.02
140.02
300
301
Bricklayers, masons 502 146 139.03 140.03
302 Plasterers 501 145 139.04 140.04
303 Roofers, slaters, tilers, sheeters, cladders 503 147 139.04 140.04
303 Glaziers 509 152 139.05 140.05
304 Other construction trades n.e.c. 896 321 139.05 140.05
139.12
146.02
304
316
Construction and related operatives 504 148 140.06 305 Builders, building contractors 922 336 139.06 141.01
306 Rail construction and maintenance workers 923 337 139.07 141.02
139.08
141.03
307
308
Road construction and maintenance workers 924 338 139.09 141.04
309 Paviors, kerb layers 892 317 139.01 142.01
310 Water and sewerage plant attendants 895 320 139.11 142.02
311 Mains and service pipe layers, pipe jointers 921 335 143.01 312 Mates to building trades workers 929 339 143.02 313 Other building and civil engineering labourers n.e.c. 597 213 144.00 145.00
314 Face trained coalmining workers, shotfirers and deputies 898 323 146.01 315 Mine (excluding coal) and quarry workers 880 306 147.00 148.00
317 Seafarers (merchant navy); barge, lighter and boat operatives 881 307 149.04 149.01
150.02
318 320
Rail transport inspectors, supervisors and guards 882 308 150.01 319 Rail engine drivers and assistants 883 309 149.02 150.03
321 Rail signal operatives and crossing keepers 884 310 149.03 150.04
322 Shunters and points operatives 870 300 151.01 323 Bus inspectors 871 301 151.03 324 Road transport depot inspectors and related occupations 873 303 152.01 325 Bus and coach drivers 872 302 151.02 152.02
326 Drivers of road goods vehicles 874 304 152.03 327 Taxi, cab drivers and chauffeurs 875 305 153.01 328 Bus conductors 934 344 153.02 329 Driver's mates 885 311 154.01 155.01
330 Mechanical plant drivers and operatives (earth moving and civil engineering) 886 312 154.02 155.02
331 Crane drivers 887 313 154.03 155.03
332 Fork lift and mechanical truck drivers 441 133 156.01 157.01
333 Storekeepers and warehousemen 930 340 156.02 157.02
334 Stevedores, dockers 931 341 156.03 157.03
335 Goods porters 933 343 156.04 157.04
336 Refuse and salvage collectors 932 342 154.04 158.01
337 Slingers 889 314 158.02 338 Other transport and machinery operatives n.e.c. 919 334 159.01 160.01
159.02
160.02
159.03
160.03
159.04
160.04
159.08
160.08
339
340
341
342
346
Other labourers in making and processing industries n.e.c. 911 331 159.05 160.05
343 Labourers in foundries 912 332 159.06 160.06
344 Labourers in engineering and allied trades 910 330 159.07 160.07
345 Coal mine labourers 990 357 159.08 160.08
346 All other labourers and related workers 999 358 161.02 348 All others in miscellaneous occupations n.e.c.