____ Province
____ District
____ Location
____ Sub-location
____ E. A. [Enumeration Area] number
____ Household
27. Dividing a structure or a homestead into households may not be easy. However the following examples should guide you in deciding who should form a household.
28. For Census purposes, you will list only those who spent the Census Night i.e. the Night of 24/25 August in the household, whether visitors, servants, etc
29. A household may consist of one or more persons and may occupy a whole building or part of a building or many buildings in the same compound/homestead.
30. If two or more groups of persons live in the same dwelling unit and have separate living and eating arrangements, treat them as separate households.
31. A domestic servant who eats with the household should be included with the household. If the servant cooks and eats separately he/she should be enumerated as living in a separate household. The particulars of persons (visitors) who spent the reference night with another household should be recorded on the questionnaire for that household.
32.In a polygamous marriage if the wives are living in separate dwelling unit and cook and eat separately, treat the wives as separate 'households'. Each wife with her children will therefore constitute a separate household. The husband will be listed in the household where he spent the reference night. If the wives eat together and live in the same dwelling unit then treat them as one 'household'.
33. It is the custom in many parts of Kenya for boys to live in separate quarters between circumcision and marriage, while continuing to take their meals with their parents. Such boys' quarters do not fall precisely within the definition of a household for they normally eat but do not sleep in their parents' household. Enumerate them with their parent's households.