Variable

UK Data Service variable record for:

Scottish Health Survey, 2017

Variable Details

VariableWHTACT11
LabelOther activity code (1)
Responses
1 Swimming 0
2 Cycling 0
3 Workout at a gym/Exercise bike/ Weight training 0
4 Aerobics/Keep fit/Gymnastics/ Dance for fitness 0
5 Any other type of dancing 0
6 Running/jogging 0
7 Football/rugby 0
8 Badminton/tennis 0
9 Squash 0
10 Exercises (e.g. press-ups, sit ups) 0
11 Abseiling/ Paraseiling 2
12 Adventure playground 0
14 American football 2
15 Archery 6
16 Assault course 5
17 Back packing 0
18 Baseball/softball 1
20 Battle re-enactment 0
22 Boxing 8
23 Canal cruising (if resp responsible for working locks) 0
25 Circuit training 1
28 Croquet 2
30 Darts 25
31 Diving 2
32 Dog training 1
33 Drumming (in a group) 7
35 Fencing 0
36 Field athletics 1
38 Fives 0
41 Hang gliding/parachuting 6
42 Hiking 0
43 Hitting punch sack 0
47 Juggling 0
48 Kabadi 0
49 Kick boxing 0
50 Lacrosse 0
51 Marathon running 0
53 Motor sports (i.e. Motor-cross, go-karting, jet-skiing etc.) 14
55 Orienteering/fell running 1
56 Polo 0
57 Post natal exercise 2
59 Racketball 0
61 Riding 0
62 Roller skating 2
63 Rounders 1
67 Shooting 24
70 Skipping 2
71 Skirmishing (war games) 1
72 Skittles 0
74 Snorkelling 3
75 Sumo wrestling 0
77 Swing ball 1
80 Territorial Army 0
81 Toning table/bed 0
82 Trampolining 10
84 Walking on a jogging machine/treadmill 3
86 Weight lifting 2
88 Wrestling 1
90 Other light exercise (incl mini-trampoline, paddle boarding, 26
91 Other moderate exercise (incl tug of war, power-walking, ult 24
92 Other vigorous exercise (incl water-polo, ice hockey) 9
98 Other - don't know energy level (incl tehouk ball) 8
-9 Refusal 0
-8 Don't know 2
-2 Schedule not applicable 6252
-1 Not applicable 17472
DisclaimerPlease note that these frequencies are not weighted.
LocationScottish Health Survey, 2017
UniverseAdults aged 16 and over and children aged 0-15 years living in private households in Scotland during 2017.
SamplingMulti-stage stratified random sample
Study TypeRepeated cross-sectional study