Census of Population 2000 crosstab of resident ever-married females aged 15 and over in Singapore by age group, number of children born, and highest qualification attained. Excludes residents who were students. Fertility researchers link parity patterns to education levels. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8875.
Census of Population 2000 counts of resident ever-married females aged 15 and over by highest qualification attained, number of children born (none through eight or more), and ethnic group, excluding students. Fertility and education researchers examine how schooling relates to family size across Chinese, Malay, Indian, and other residents. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8876.
Census 2000 counts resident polytechnic diploma holders aged 15 and over by field of study, year highest qualification was attained, and sex. The SingStat table supports credential pathway analysis and gender gaps in polytechnic attainment around 2000.
Census of Population 2000 crosstab of resident students aged 5 and over in Singapore by level of education attending, age group, sex, and ethnic group. Counts support historical education-demography analysis across Chinese, Malay, Indian, and other communities. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8885.
Census of Population 2000 CSV of Singapore resident polytechnic diploma graduates aged 15 and over by field of study, ethnic group, and sex. Education researchers examine how polytechnic fields of study distributed across Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other graduates at the millennium. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8894.
Census of Population 2000 counts of residents aged 15 and over with below-polytechnic education who acquired vocational qualifications, by field of study, qualification type (basic through advanced diploma and professional bodies), and sex, excluding students. Skills and education researchers use the Department of Statistics CSV with Census Release 2. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8893.
Census of Population 2000 table cross-classifying Singapore residents aged 5 and over by type of dwelling and the language most frequently spoken at home. Language columns cover English, Mandarin, Chinese dialects with a breakdown for Hokkien, Teochew, Cantonese and other dialects, Malay, Indian languages with Tamil and other Indian languages, and Others. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics, it is a valuable baseline for studying how home language use varied across HDB and private housing types at the turn of the century. Data exclude persons unable to speak and those in one-person or wholly unrelated-person households. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8884.
Review educational attainment among Singapore residents aged 15 and over from the Census of Population 2000, cross-tabulated with marital status, sex, and ethnic group. Excluding students per official footnotes, the Singapore Department of Statistics release supports long-run education and marriage research across Chinese, Malay, Indian, and other communities. Ideal for historical demographic comparisons and census 2000 table CT analyses.
Census of Population 2000 counts of resident university graduates aged 15 and over by field of study, ethnic group, and sex. Education researchers compare university discipline profiles across Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other communities at the 2000 census. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8900.
Census of Population 2000 table from the Singapore Department of Statistics counting resident household members aged 65 and over by type of dwelling, mobility status, and sex. Columns split each dwelling category into ambulant, semi-ambulant, and non-ambulant seniors, with male and female breakdowns alongside totals. Gerontology researchers and eldercare planners use the 12-row table as a historical baseline for how Singapore's older population and its mobility needs were distributed across housing types. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8879.
Census of Population 2000 CSV from SingStat of resident population aged 15 and over by age group, highest qualification, sex, and ethnic group, excluding students. Qualification columns run from no qualification through university for total and Chinese groups and related cross-tabs. Historical demographers compare education attainment across ethnicity and gender. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8887.
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore residents aged 65 and over living in resident households, cross-tabulated by main source of financial support and type of dwelling. Dwelling types cover HDB 1- and 2-room, 3-room, 4-room, 5-room and executive flats, condominiums and other apartments, landed properties, and others, with elderly overseas for six months or more excluded. Ageing researchers use the CSV to relate old-age financial reliance to housing type. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8877.
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore resident polytechnic diploma graduates aged 15 and over by field of study, country where the highest qualification was attained (Singapore vs outside Singapore), and sex, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Supports education mobility and overseas-qualification research at the 2000 benchmark.
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore resident population aged 15 and over who were born outside Singapore, cross-tabulated by highest qualification attained, year of first arrival, and sex. Arrival-year bands run from before 1941 through 1991–2000. Excludes residents who were students. Demographers and education researchers profile foreign-born residents’ schooling by cohort of arrival. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8889.
Census of Population 2000 tabulation from the Singapore Department of Statistics counting resident ever-married females aged 15 years and over by age group, number of children ever born and ethnic group. Child-count bands run from none through eight or more, reported for the total resident population and separately for Chinese, Malays, Indians and other ethnic groups. The CSV is a core source for studying completed fertility, cohort childbearing and ethnic fertility differentials in Singapore.
Census of Population 2000 cross-tabulation from the Singapore Department of Statistics counting ever-married resident females aged 15 and over by highest qualification attained, age at first marriage, and economic activity status. Age at first marriage bands run from below 20 to 40 and over, repeated for all women, the economically active, and the economically inactive. Sociologists and marriage researchers use the nine-row table to study how education related to marriage timing and workforce participation. Students are excluded. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8865.
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore-born resident population aged 15 and over by age group, marital status, and sex. Demographers study marriage patterns among local-born adults at the 2000 census. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8862.
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore residents by country of birth, ethnic group, and sex. The 11 country-of-birth rows are cross-tabulated for Chinese, Malays, Indians, other ethnic groups, and the resident total, with male and female breakdowns. Demographers can examine migration origins and gender composition across ethnic communities at the 2000 benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8858.
Census of Population 2000 counts of ever-married Singapore resident females aged 15 and over by the number of children ever born, cross-tabulated with economic activity (economically active or inactive) and ethnic group—Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Others. Demographers study completed fertility and how childbearing relates to labour-force participation and ethnicity at the 2000 benchmark, comparable with later survey rounds. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8871.
Census of Population 2000 table on Singapore's resident ever-married females aged 15 years and over, cross-tabulated by age group, age at first marriage, and economic activity status. The 22 columns group respondents into total, economically active, and economically inactive, each broken down by age at first marriage from below 20 through 40 and over. Demographers and gender-economics researchers use the table to study how marriage timing relates to women's labour-force participation. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8867.