Source: SINGAPORE DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS
Data Last Updated: 30/06/2026
Update Frequency: 10 years
Survey period: General Household Survey 2015
Footnotes: Note: Data on income from work have been updated to include Additional MediSave Contributions from employers with the release of the Key Household Income Trends 2025 report in February 2026. For more information, you may refer to the Technical Note on Household Income (https://go.gov.sg/khit2025-tech-note) which explains the concepts and components of our household income coverage.
Adapted from: https://tablebuilder.singstat.gov.sg/table/CT/8235
General Household Survey 2015 counts (in thousands) of Singapore resident students aged 15 and over by language literate in, ethnic group, and sex. Columns cover Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other groups with male and female breakdowns. Language and education researchers study literacy patterns across ethnic groups. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8210.
General Household Survey 2015 estimates in thousands of Singapore resident students aged 15 and over by language literate in, level of education attending, and sex. Education levels run from secondary and below through post-secondary non-tertiary, polytechnic, professional qualification and other diploma, and university. Language and education researchers use the CSV to study literacy profiles across levels of study. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8211.
General Household Survey 2015 counts (in thousands) of Singapore resident working persons aged 15 years and over by age group, ethnic group, and sex, covering Chinese, Malays, Indians, and others. Labour and demographic analysts profile the working resident population by age, ethnicity, and gender. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8229.
General Household Survey 2015 table on Singapore resident students aged 5 years and over by usual mode of transport to school, cross-tabulated with monthly household income from work and sex. Figures are in thousands, with income bands running from households with no working person and below $1,000 upwards in $1,000 steps, each split by males and females. Income from work includes employer CPF and Additional MediSave Contributions, and students overseas for more than six months are excluded. Transport planners and education researchers use it to link school commuting choices with household income. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8341.
General Household Survey 2015 estimates, in thousands, of Singapore resident working persons aged 15 and over by usual mode of transport to work, employment status, and sex. Employment categories include employers, own-account workers, employees, and contributing family workers, each with male and female breakdowns. The figures exclude full-time students and people overseas for more than six months. Transport and labour researchers can compare commuting choices across employment arrangements. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8336.
General Household Survey 2015 resident student counts (aged 5 and over) by URA Master Plan 2014 planning area and usual mode of transport to school, in thousands, from the Singapore Department of Statistics CSV. Transport and education planners study school-commute patterns across Singapore neighbourhoods. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8315.
General Household Survey 2015 counts of Singapore resident students aged 5 years and over by URA Master Plan 2014 planning area and travelling time to school, in thousands, with bands from up to 15 minutes to more than 60 minutes. Excludes students studying from home and those overseas for more than six months. Education and transport planners analyse school-commute patterns across planning areas. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8313.
General Household Survey 2015 counts, in thousands, of Singapore resident students aged 5 and over by planning area of residence and the level of education they were attending. Levels cover pre-primary, primary, secondary, post-secondary (non-tertiary), polytechnic, professional qualification and other diploma, and university. Planning areas follow the Urban Redevelopment Authority's Master Plan 2014. Education planners and demographers use it to see where students at each level live and to support school and infrastructure planning across Singapore's towns. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8330.
General Household Survey 2015 CSV of resident students aged 5 and over by usual mode of transport to school, type of dwelling, and sex (thousands), excluding students overseas more than six months, from the Singapore Department of Statistics. Transport and education planners study school-commute patterns by housing type. Adapted from CT/8335.
General Household Survey 2015 counts (thousands) of Singapore resident students aged 5 and over by usual mode of transport to school, level of education attending, and sex. Transport and education planners study commute patterns from pre-primary through tertiary; overseas students away over six months are excluded. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8339.
This dataset profiles how Singapore resident students aged five and above usually travelled to school in the 2015 General Household Survey. Counts are expressed in thousands and broken down by transport mode, sex, and age bands from 5–9 through 20 years and over. It supports analysis of school commuting patterns, age-related mobility needs, and differences between male and female students, while excluding students who had been overseas for more than six months.
General Household Survey 2015 table of resident students aged 5 and over by level of education, ethnic group, and language most frequently spoken at home. Chinese, Malay, and Indian groups split across English, Mandarin, dialects, Malay, Tamil, and other languages in thousands. Education sociologists in Singapore study home-language patterns by schooling level and ethnicity. SingStat footnotes exclude specified household types and non-speaking persons.
General Household Survey 2015 counts of resident students aged 5 and over by usual mode of transport to school, travelling time bands, and sex, in thousands. Singapore Department of Statistics data excludes home-based and long-term overseas students, supporting school transport, urban mobility, and education access research.
General Household Survey 2015 table counting Singapore resident students aged 5 years and over, in thousands, by the level of education they were attending, cross-tabulated by age group, sex, and ethnic group. Columns break each total into 5–9, 10–14, 15–19, and 20 years and over, split by males and females, and the grid repeats for Chinese, Malays, Indians, and other ethnic groups. Education researchers and demographers use it to compare enrolment profiles across communities and to see at which ages students were still in primary, secondary, or tertiary education. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8203.
General Household Survey 2015 counts, in thousands, of Singapore resident working persons aged 15 and over by ethnic group, employment status, and sex. Employment statuses include employers, own-account workers, employees, and contributing family workers. Supports analysis of labour-market participation and job arrangements across demographic groups. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8232.
General Household Survey 2015 statistics on resident students aged 5 and over by travelling time to school, level of education attending, and sex, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV format. Excludes home-based study and long overseas absences per footnotes. Supports school transport planning, education access analysis, and commute burden research across pre-primary, primary, and higher levels.
General Household Survey 2015 tabulation of resident population aged 15 and over by type of dwelling, religion, and sex, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV (thousands). Supports housing–religion demography, faith profiles by dwelling type, and multicultural population research from the 2015 GHS cycle.
General Household Survey 2015 counts of resident population aged 15 and over by religion, ethnic group, and sex (in thousands). SingStat CSV supports religious demography, ethnic–faith intersections, and gendered religious affiliation patterns in 2015 Singapore.
General Household Survey 2015 counts of residents aged 15 and over by language spoken at home, highest qualification, and sex, with exclusions noted in official metadata. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the CSV supports analysis of how home language interacts with educational attainment across genders.