Question 1

Q: How does the Census Bureau know where people live?

A: The Census Bureau relies on an accurate and up-to-date list of residential addresses to count every person.

Question 2

Q: How many people work in Cambridge?

A: The unemployment rate in Cambridge is 4.4%.

Question 3

Q: What is a census?

A: The census is an official, complete count of a population that is used to determine political representation.

Question 4

Q: What is an enumerator?

A: Enumerators are Census Bureau employees who collect census information from people in-person. They carry identification with their name and photograph, a Department of Commerce watermark, and an expiration date. They also carry materials such as a bag or laptop with the Census Bureau logo.

Question 5

Q: How is the Census used?

A: The ACS is an ongoing effort to assess the demographic, social, economic, health, and education status of the U.S. population. The Census Bureau sends surveys to a random sample of U.S. addresses every month, with each household having a roughly 1-in-480 chance of being selected every five years.

Question 6

Q: What makes Social Explorer's census data unique?

A: Differential privacy is a big problem for the 2020 Census, and it’s likely to cause problems with the redrawing of voting districts. The Census also had a very low response rate, which could lead to inaccurate data. Social Explorer is the best source for comparing 2010 Census data to the latest data, but there are some caveats to be aware of.

Question 7

Q: What is the 2010 Census?

A: The census is important for representation and government funding.

Question 8

Q: What are census tracts, blocks and block groups?

A: Census tracts are small, relatively permanent statistical subdivisions of a county.

Question 9

Q: How is a record uniquely identified?

A: The IPUMS data is available through a web interface that allows you to select variables and download subsets of the data. The data is also available through an API that allows you to query the data and download subsets of the data.

The IPUMS data is available through a web interface that allows you to select variables and download subsets of the data. The data is also available through an API that allows you to query the data and download subsets of the data.

Question 10

Q: What is the 2020 Census timeline?

A: The census begins on March 12, 2020 and ends on October 15, 2020.

Question 11

Q: How is the Census Bureau protecting employees and the public?

A: The 2020 Census counts everyone who is living in the United States on April 1, 2020 (Census Day). If your relative is living in another country on April 1, do not include them on your census form.

Question 12

Q: How will the 2020 Census count everyone?

A: The Census Bureau’s goal is to count everyone “once, only once, and in the right place,” but some people will still be missed or counted more than once.

Question 13

Q: Where does the Census Bureau count people who have more than one home?

A: If you don't have a residence, you are homeless.

Question 14

Q: When will 2020 Census results be released?

A: The 2020 Census is critical to ensuring that every person in the United States is counted and that our communities receive the resources they need. But the Trump administration has been trying to undermine the 2020 Census since before it began.

The administration has tried to add a citizenship question to the census, which would discourage participation among immigrant communities. It has also proposed shortening the amount of time households have to respond to the census.

The Trump administration has also been trying to cut funding for the

Question 15

Q: How can I help ensure an accurate census count in my community?

A: Make sure to participate in the 2020 Census so that your community can receive its fair share of government resources and representation.

Question 16

Q: When does the 2020 Census start?

A: The 2020 Census will begin in January in Alaska, and notices and forms will be mailed in March. Nonresponse follow-up will begin in April and end in July. The Census Bureau was expected to publish apportionment population counts by December 31, 2020, but this date may change due to coronavirus-related delays.

Question 17

Q: How are census data collected?

A: The 2020 census will be conducted primarily online, with households receiving instructions in the mail on how to respond. Some households will receive a printed questionnaire, and a small percentage of households will be visited by a census taker.

Question 18

Q: What questions aren’t on the 2020 Census?

A: The Census Bureau does not ask for Social Security numbers, bank account information, or information about political party affiliation. The census form will not include any questions about a person’s religion or citizenship status.

Question 19

Q: What data does the 2020 Census cover?

A: 1. How many people are living or staying in your home on April 1, 2020?
2. What is your telephone number?
3. What is your sex?
4. What is your age?
5. What is the highest level of education you have completed?
6. Are you of Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish origin?
7. What is your race?

Question 20

Q: What was not included in the data and why?

A: The Census is used to count the population so that congressional seats can be proportional and to make sure that voting districts include a representative population.

Question 21

Q: What geographies are available for the 2020 Census dataset?

A: The Census is broken down into several dozen geographical units, ranging from the esoteric (Traffic Analysis Zones and Urban Growth Areas) to the standard (States, Counties, Cities). The most important geographies, however, are generally:

- States
- Counties
- Cities
- Census Tracts
- Traffic Analysis Zones

Question 22

Q: Why can't I open the data file?

A: No.

IPUMS staff and users employ a variety of statistical software packages for data analysis, including but not limited to Stata, SAS, R, and SPSS. While IPUMS staff may provide some limited support for using IPUMS data within specific statistical packages, we generally do not provide in-depth support for any particular software package. Users are encouraged to consult with their own statistical software support staff or online resources for assistance with data analysis.

Question 23

Q: Why do they ask such detailed questions?

A: The American Community Survey is part of the Decennial Census Program and replaces the decennial census long form. It asks for different information than the 2010 Census short-form questionnaire, and your participation in both is vital to ensure that your community receives its fair share of political representation and government funding.

Question 24

Q: Why do they have one question on race and another on Hispanic origin?

A: The U.S. Census Bureau uses the Office of Management and Budget's standards for classifying race, which are based on social definitions rather than biological or genetic criteria.

Question 25

Q: What are "data quality flags"?

A: 1. Use a Python library like BeautifulSoup to scrape the data from the website.

2. Use an API to get the data from the website.

Question 26

Q: What is "Type"?

A: The request page is the page that a user submits when they want to request something from you.

This could be a request for information, a request for a service, or a request for a product.

The request page should have a form that the user can fill out and submit.

The form should have fields for the user's name, email address, and the request itself.

The form should also have a submit button.

When the

Question 27

Q: What is IPUMS USA?

A: we're going to keep making IPUMS better and better

We have a lot of exciting plans for IPUMS in the coming years. We want to keep making it easier for users to find the data they need, and to make it easier to use that data once they've found it. We also want to keep expanding the range of data that we offer.

One of the things we're working on

Question 28

Q: How do I get access to IPUMS USA data?

A: A blockchain is a distributed database that allows direct transactions between two parties without the need for an intermediary.

Each block in a blockchain contains a cryptographic hash of the previous block, a timestamp, and transaction data.

By design, blockchains are inherently resistant to modification of data.

A blockchain can serve as an open, distributed ledger that can record transactions between two parties efficiently and in a verifiable and permanent way.

A blockchain is managed by a peer

Question 29

Q: How do I decide what sample to use from any given year?

A: No, IPUMS is not representative of smaller areas.

IPUMS is a national-level dataset, which means that it is designed to be representative of the entire United States. However, because it is based on a sample of the population, it is not necessarily representative of smaller areas within the country. For example, IPUMS may not be representative of a particular state or city.

Question 30

Q: How do I cite IPUMS USA?

A: No.

IPUMS (Integrated Public Use Microdata Series) is a project that collects, integrates, and preserves microdata samples from censuses and surveys. The data are made available to the public for research purposes.

IPUMS does not collect data for genealogical purposes, and the data it does collect are not well suited for that purpose. The data are anonymized, and only include information on a limited set of variables. For example, IPUMS

Question 31

Q: What about publication requirements for cities (especially for those that go above or below 200)?

A: The Iowa Legislature convened on October 5th and October 28th, for a special legislative session, and voted on redistricting map proposals provided by LSA.

Question 32

Q: What are the major limitations of the data?

A: No.

The IPUMS data is anonymized, so you cannot find particular individuals in the data. However, you can find information about the characteristics of individuals in the data.

Question 33

Q: How does population count factor into RUTF calculations?

A: The State of Iowa has released the 2020 Census population counts and certified the counts. The counts are used to determine funding for many programs, including the Road Use Tax Funds (RUTF) and the Local Option Sales Tax (LOST).

Question 34

Q: What is the population of Cambridge?

A: The population of Cambridge, Massachusetts was estimated to be 118,488 as of July 1, 2022, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. This is an increase of 12.6% from the 2010 census, which recorded a population of 105,162.

Question 35

Q: How racially and ethnically diverse is Cambridge?

A: The majority of Cambridge residents are White, followed by Black, Asian, and Hispanic residents.

Question 36

Q: What is the average size of Cambridge households?

A: The average household size in the United States is 2.19 persons.

Question 37

Q: What is the median income of Cambridge residents?

A: The median family income in Cambridge, MA was $147,492 in 2017-2021, up from $96,933 in 1999 and $84,602 in 1989 in inflation-adjusted dollars. This represents an increase of 47% from 1999 and 60% from 1989 in inflation-adjusted dollars. The mean family income in Cambridge was $204,661 for the same period.

Question 38

Q: What is the poverty rate in Cambridge?

A: In the United States, 12.3% of the population lives in poverty. This number is higher for families with children (12.6%) and for female-headed families with children (38.9%). The poverty rate is also higher for those under 18 (14.8%) and for those 65 and older (9.6%).

Question 39

Q: What is the mix of Cambridge residential building types?

A: Cambridge has a lot of apartments.

Question 40

Q: What is the average annual wage in Cambridge?

A: The average annual wage in Cambridge for a full time job was $153,504 in the fourth quarter of 2022, while the median earnings for a full time worker totaled $86,336 over the 2017 - 2021 period.

Question 41

Q: What is the unemployment rate of Cambridge residents?

A: The unemployment rate in Cambridge, Massachusetts was 1.7% in May 2023 (not seasonally unadjusted).

Question 42

Q: What is the daytime population of Cambridge?

A: The daytime population of Cambridge is estimated to be 198,000 people. This figure includes residents who either do not work or who work in Cambridge, persons who work here during the daytime and live elsewhere, and daytime college and graduate students who do not reside in Cambridge.

Question 43

Q: How many households reside in Cambridge?

A: The number of households in Cambridge increased by 12.6% from 2010 to 2020. The number of family households increased by 13.1% from 2010 to 2020.

Question 44

Q: How many Cambridge residents reside in group quarters?

A: The percentage of Cambridge residents living in group quarters has increased from 14.5% in 2000 to 16.3% in 2010 and 13.9% in 2020. The majority of group quarters residents are college dormitory residents.

Question 45

Q: How densely populated in Cambridge?

A: Cambridge is the tenth most densely populated city in the United States, with a population density of 18,274 persons per square mile and 8,124 housing units per square mile.

Question 46

Q: How many Cambridge residents were born in a foreign country?

A: Cambridge is a very diverse city, with a significant population of immigrants.

Question 47

Q: How many vehicles are registered in Cambridge?

A: According to the Cambridge Housing Authority, as of January 1, 2019, there are 11,449 housing units in Cambridge. Of those, 6,576 are affordable.

Question 48

Q: How many Cambridge units are rented and how many are owner occupied?

A: The majority of housing units in the US are owner occupied.

Question 49

Q: How many business are located in Cambridge?

A: The average number of private business establishments in Cambridge, MA that paid unemployment tax for employees in the fourth quarter of 2022 was 5,746. This figure does not include self-employed persons.

Question 50

Q: How much does it cost to buy a home in Cambridge?

A: The median market rate sales price of a single family home in 2021 was $1,690,000, for a two family $1,500,000, and for a condominium $810,500.

Question 51

Q: How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Cambridge?

A: The monthly median asking rent for a one bedroom apartment in Cambridge, MA as of 2023 is $2,550.

Question 52

Q: How highly educated are Cambridge residents?

A: The vast majority of the population over 25 has either a four year bachelor degree or a graduate degree.

Question 53

Q: How many Cambridge residents are current college or graduate students?

A: The percentage of the population 18 or older enrolled in a college or graduate degree program in Cambridge is 28.5%.

Question 54

Q: What are the most common ancestries of Cambridge residents?

A: The most common ancestries reported in the 2017 - 2021 American Community Survey are Irish, German, English, Italian, Sub-Saharan African, American, Polish, French, West Indian, Russian, Arab, Scottish, and Portuguese.

Question 55

Q: What languages, other than English, are most often spoken in Cambridge?

A: The top five languages spoken in Cambridge, Massachusetts (in order) are English, Spanish, Chinese, Haitian Kreyol, and Korean.

Question 56

Q: What are the predominant industries in Cambridge?

A: The fourth quarter of 2022 is expected to see 40.0% of employed persons in Cambridge working in Professional and Technical Services, with the largest sub-sector being Scientific Research and Development Services (26.5%). Other major employers are expected to include Educational Services (20.5%), Health Care and Social Assistance (8.1%), Information Services (6.8%), Accommodation and Food Services (5.4%), and Retail Trade (3.0%).

Question 57

Q: What are the predominant occupations of Cambridge residents?

A: The most common jobs in Cambridge are in Computer, Engineering, and Science, Education, Training and Library, Management, Occupations, Business and Financial Operations, Service Occupations, and Office and Administrative Support.

url / atext / target url
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ pdq age 60 e tutorial mp4 ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/census/webinars/web1/PDQ60.mp4	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ poverty rates for places ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/npc2010/PDF/poverty.xls	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ complex queries using pointer items ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/npc2010/PDF/farptr09-1.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ warning acs data quality ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/references/ACS%20Data%20Quality.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ pdf ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/npc2010/PDF/IPUMS.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ not ready for prime time zip codes and census tracts ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/npc2010/PDF/Exercise2_CensusTracts.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ census tracts using data from the 2000 census to examine vacancy in the cleveland metro area ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/references/Not%20ready%20for%20prime%20time_trac	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ testing significance of economic change in a state or metropolitan area ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/references/Signifianceof1yeareconchangeACS.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ using acs and census data ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/npc2010/PDF/farex3.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de
http://psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de/ looking at change over time ↳http://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/workshop/npc2010/PDF/farex4-4.pdf	psc2010bootcamp.blogspot.de

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Freedman Fund for International Population Activities - Michigan Population Studies Center https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/training/funds/freedman.html	0.28	0.97	85	27	26	2	0	0
David Lam, Research Profile - Michigan Population Studies Center (PSC), Economics https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/people/profile/55	0.28	1	101	34	33	5	1	1
Quiz: National Diabetes Statistics, 2014 « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=5114	0.28	1	177	47	47	7	0	0
Publications Search Results http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/NACJD/biblio/resources?collection=DATA&sortBy=1&author	0.28	1	33	14	14	1	0	0
Data Quality Issues: American Community Survey (PSC Resource) https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/data/resource/detail/1706	0.28	1	80	32	31	2	0	0
Publications Search Results http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/NACJD/biblio/resources?collection=DATA&sortBy=1&author	0.28	0.98	42	15	15	1	0	0
American Time Use Survey « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=298	0.28	1	177	46	46	7	0	0
Guide to Social Science Data Preparation and Archiving: Introduction http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/content/deposit/guide/	0.28	0.87	77	33	33	6	0	0
Federal Policy for Protection of Human Subjects « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=5205	0.28	0.99	183	48	48	7	0	0

title / url	PR	relevance	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
David Lam, Research Profile - Michigan Population Studies Center (PSC), Economics https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/people/profile/55	0.28	1	101	34	33	5	1	1
Quiz: National Diabetes Statistics, 2014 « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=5114	0.28	1	177	47	47	7	0	0
American Time Use Survey « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=298	0.28	1	177	46	46	7	0	0
Guide to Social Science Data Preparation and Archiving: Introduction http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/content/deposit/guide/	0.28	0.87	77	33	33	6	0	0
Federal Policy for Protection of Human Subjects « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=5205	0.28	0.99	183	48	48	7	0	0
NIH and Sensitive Data « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=137	0.28	1	177	46	46	6	0	0
U.S. Launches Interactive HIV/AIDS Database on Census.gov « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=2722	0.28	1	180	50	50	9	0	0
Quiz: Hispanics in the United States « PSC Information https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pscinfoserv/?p=5038	0.28	1	177	45	45	6	0	0
International Leader in Data Stewardship http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/content/about/stewardship-leader.html	0.28	0.89	62	22	22	5	0	0
Data Quality Issues with the American Community Survey (ACS) https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/acs/aggregator/	0.21	1	93	43	42	6	0	0

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
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http://ecofuture.org/	5	0.35	ecofuture.org
http://ucla.edu/	5	0.28	ucla.edu
http://youtube.com/	4	0.26	youtube.com
http://lgbtpopulationcenter.org/	5	0.23	lgbtpopulationcenter.org
http://bjs.gov/	5	0.21	bjs.gov
http://iagenweb.org/	2	0.17	iagenweb.org
http://censusscope.org/	2	0.15	censusscope.org
http://jhmi.edu/	2	0.14	jhmi.edu
http://utexas.edu/	2	0.14	utexas.edu

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://census.gov/	116	8.42	census.gov
http://bit.ly/	75	4.89	bit.ly
http://nih.gov/	28	1.42	nih.gov
http://nber.org/	47	1.39	nber.org
http://doi.org/	22	1.29	doi.org
http://worldbank.org/	14	0.81	worldbank.org
http://cdc.gov/	13	0.71	cdc.gov
http://nysdca.blogspot.com/	10	0.68	nysdca.blogspot.com
http://flowingdata.com/	12	0.66	flowingdata.com
http://wapo.st/	9	0.63	wapo.st

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url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/training/	2	0.16	0.98	0.07	1	yes	84	25	24	2	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/pubs/	2	0.16	0.98	0.07	0.99	yes	100	28	27	2	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/research/	2	0.16	0.98	0.07	1	yes	81	29	28	2	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/people/	2	0.16	0.98	0.07	1	yes	83	27	26	2	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/data/restricted/	2	0.16	0.98	0.07	1	yes	87	31	30	2	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/giving/directors_message.html	2	0.16	0.85	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/census/segregation.html	1	0.16	0.95	0.07	1	yes	92	39	38	6	1	1
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/census/resource-subcat/1046	1	0.15	0.97	0.07	1	yes	102	50	49	2	0	0
https://www.psc.isr.umich.edu/dis/census/resource-subcat/1045	1	0.15	0.98	0.07	1	yes	94	44	43	2	0	0
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/NACJD/bjs_pubs.html	1	0.15	0.94	0.07	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1	1	1

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