
The data file wbawgts_2013.dat (2013 ATUS Well-being Module Activity Replicate weights file) contains 322 variables and 30,814 records.  
The variables are:  TUCASEID, TUACTIVITY_N, WUFNACTWT001...WUFNACTWT160, and WUFNACTWTC001...WUFNACTWTC160.  TUCASEID and TUACTIVITY_N are defined in the 
ATUS Well-being Module Data Dictionary, available at:  http://www.bls.gov/tus/wbmintcodebk.pdf.  WUFNACTWTC001...WUFNACTWTC160 are 
replicate weights for the variable WUFNACTWTC (the variable WUFNACTWTC is also defined in the ATUS Well-being Module Data Dictionary). 

In addition to the data file, four computer programs are contained in wbawgts_2013.zip. If you have SPSS, SAS, 
or Stata software, you may use these programs to read the data into your statistical software package.  

The file "wbawgts8_2013.sps" reads the data into SPSS; in this version, some variable names have been re-named 
such that their length does not exceed 8.

The file "wbawgts_2013.sps" reads the data into SPSS; some variable names exceed length 8.

The file "wbawgts_2013.sas" reads the data into SAS.

The file "wbawgts_2013.do" reads the data into Stata.

If you have SAS, SPSS, or Stata software, open the corresponding program, edit the infile (in SAS), 
file (in SPSS) or insheet (in Stata) statement to reference the data file on your computer, and run the program.

The Well-being activity replicate weights are similar to the ATUS replicate weights. Both are based on the replicate weights developed for the CPS. ATUS begins with the CPS 
replicate weight after the first-stage ratio adjustment.  Each replicate is processed through all of the stages of 
the ATUS weighting procedure.  The CPS replicate weights are based on a modified balanced half-sample method of 
replication, developed in the 1980s by Robert Fay.

For information about the replicate weights, see the publication, Technical Paper 66: 
Current Population Survey - Design and Methodology, available at: http://www.census.gov/prod/2006pubs/tp-66.pdf. 