The microcensus records how children aged 0‑9 are distributed across age groups and preschool attendance. The first columns show the absolute number of children counted, the next columns show relative rates per 1,000 persons in the same age group. The breakdown includes both urban and rural populations, allowing comparison of preschool coverage across settlement types
Table of microcensus data on the number and attendance of children aged 0‑9 at preschool institutions by age group and settlement type
Rosstat data. Rows: 2 410, indicators: 4. Breakdown: Urban and rural population — Children aged 0-9 years, n…; Per 1000 children of the corresponding age who indicated attendan…; Per 1000 children of the corresponding age who indicated attendan…; Per 1000 children of the corresponding age who indicated attendan…; Per 1000 children of the corresponding age who indicated attendan… and others
Highest values: Urban population — Children aged 0-9 years… (105 620), Rural population — Children aged 0-9 years,… (60 247), Urban and rural population — Children aged… (34 249). The gap between the highest and lowest is 3 912 times. The top three account for 98.9% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
Table rows are divided into age groups from 0 to 9 and two indicator types: the number of children and the number of children per 1,000 of the corresponding age attending preschool institutions. Summary rows aggregate data for the country, followed by detailed rows by age and settlement type to track changes in attendance as children grow
What is visible in these numbers
Dataset indicators: Total children accounted for; aged, years — 0 - 2; aged, years — 3 - 5; aged, years — 6 - 9
Of 100 possible values, 100 (100%) are filled — there are practically no missing values
These figures are based on the microcensus results and are valid for the time of the survey. Rosstat updates the publication when new results become available. The table is useful for education officials, parents, analysts and researchers studying preschool coverage in Russia
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