This General Household Survey 2005 table profiles resident university graduates aged 15 and over by field of study, period when their highest qualification was attained and sex. It provides male, female and total counts across qualification periods from before 1991 through 2001–2005. The table supports historical research on Singapore's graduate population and education pipeline.
General Household Survey 2005 table of Singapore residents aged 15 and over with below-polytechnic qualifications by type of vocational qualification, ethnic group, and sex. Counts cross Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other groups. Education researchers study vocational credential patterns among non-polytechnic adults. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8692.
General Household Survey 2005 counts of Singapore resident polytechnic diploma graduates aged 15 and over by field of study, the period in which the highest qualification was attained, and sex. Attainment periods are grouped as before 1991, 1991 to 1995, 1996 to 2000, and 2001 to 2005, each split into total, males, and females. Education and labour market researchers use it to trace the growth of polytechnic-qualified workers and shifts in field of study across cohorts. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8695.
General Household Survey 2005 CSV of resident population aged 15 years and over with below-polytechnic qualification who acquired vocational qualifications, by field of study, qualification type (basic certificate, advanced certificate, diploma/advanced diploma), and sex. Supports historical skills and TVET research in Singapore. Adapted from SingStat Table Builder CT/8693.
General Household Survey 2005 counts of Singapore residents aged 15 and over by highest qualification attained, marital status, sex, and ethnic group. Demographers and education researchers analyse education–marriage patterns across communities. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8688.
General Household Survey 2005 counts of Singapore resident ever-married females aged 15 and over by age group, number of children born (none to five or more), and ethnic group. Fertility and family researchers study completed and ongoing childbearing patterns across communities. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8685.
Singapore General Household Survey 2005 table on residents aged 15 and over with below-polytechnic qualification by age group, type of vocational qualification acquired, and sex. Counts distinguish no vocational qualification from basic certificate, advanced certificate, and diploma/advanced diploma by gender. Skills researchers profile vocational attainment below polytechnic level. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8691.
Cross-tabulation of ever-married Singapore resident females aged 15 and over by highest qualification attained, number of children born, and ethnic group, drawn from the General Household Survey 2005 and published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Columns cover totals plus Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other ethnic groups, each split from no children through five or more children. Demographers and fertility researchers use the table to compare completed family size across education levels and ethnicities. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8684.
General Household Survey 2005 counts of Singapore resident university graduates aged 15 and over by field of study, country where the highest qualification was attained (Singapore versus overseas destinations such as the United Kingdom, USA, Australia, China/Hong Kong/Taiwan, and India), and sex. Education researchers compare local and overseas degree pathways across disciplines. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8698.
Resident population aged 15 and over with below polytechnic qualification from Singapore’s General Household Survey 2005, classified by type of vocational qualification acquired, highest academic qualification, and sex. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the table supports skills-pathway research, vocational training outcomes, and education stratification studies at the 2005 survey reference.
General Household Survey 2005 crosstab of Singapore resident households by dwelling type, household size, and owner versus non-owner tenancy. Housing researchers study ownership patterns across one- to six-or-more-person households. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8699.
From the Census of Population 2010, this Singapore Department of Statistics table cross-tabulates resident unemployed persons aged 15 years and over by highest qualification attained, the action they took to look for work, and sex. Job-search methods are grouped into employment service, advertisement or writing in, asking friends or relatives, and other actions, each reported as total, male and female counts. Pairing search method with qualification level shows how job seekers with different educational backgrounds went about finding work, and whether men and women relied on different channels. Labour economists and manpower policy researchers use it as a decennial benchmark for job-search behaviour and the structure of unemployment in Singapore.
Cross-tabulation from Singapore's Census of Population 2010 counting resident working persons aged 15 and over by gross monthly income from work, usual hours worked per week, and sex. Weekly hours are banded from below 30 hours through 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54 and 55-59 hours and above, with total, male, and female counts reported for each income row. Compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the table excludes national servicemen, and the work income figures were revised in February 2026 to include employers' Additional MediSave Contributions. Labour economists and researchers use it to study underemployment, long working hours, and income differences between men and women. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8665.
Cross-tabulation from Singapore's Census of Population 2010 counting resident economically inactive persons aged 15 and over by age group, marital status, sex, and ethnic group. Economically inactive persons are those outside the labour force, meaning neither employed nor actively looking for work. Columns are nested by ethnic group, with Chinese, Malays, Indians, and Others each broken down into single, married, widowed, and divorced or separated categories, and further into total, male, and female counts. Compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the table supports research on labour force participation, homemaking, retirement, and caregiving patterns. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8670.
Census of Population 2010 counts of economically inactive Singapore residents aged 15 and over by highest qualification attained, inactivity reason (housework/childcare/caregiving, retired/too old to work, and others), and sex, excluding students. Labour and education researchers profile non-working adults using the Singapore Department of Statistics CSV. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8668.
Census of Population 2010 counts of resident economically active persons aged 15 and over by age group, marital status, sex, and ethnic group (including Chinese and Malay breakdowns). Demographers profile Singapore’s labour-force composition. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8663.
Census of Population 2010 counts of resident working persons aged 15 and over by industry, usual hours worked, and sex, excluding national servicemen. Labour economists study industry work-hour patterns using the Singapore Department of Statistics CSV. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8669.
This General Household Survey 2005 table from the Singapore Department of Statistics cross-tabulates residents aged 5 years and over by type of dwelling, ethnic group and the language spoken most frequently at home. Language options are nested inside each ethnic group, covering English, Mandarin and Chinese dialects for Chinese residents, English and Malay for Malays, English, Malay, Tamil and other Indian languages for Indians, and English and Malay for the Others group. Persons unable to speak, one-person households and households comprising only unrelated persons are excluded from the counts. Linking home language to housing type makes it a useful source for studying language shift alongside socio-economic status in Singapore.
Source: SINGAPORE DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS
Data Last Updated: 30/06/2026
Update Frequency: 10 years
Survey period: Census of Population 2010
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/8667
General Household Survey 2005 counts of Singapore resident population aged 15 and over by age group, marital status (single, married, widowed, divorced or separated), sex, and highest qualification attained. The Department of Statistics CSV supports education and family-structure research at the 2005 household benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8681.