Women who participated in the micro-census, by age and number of children
The microcensus shows how many women of each age have different numbers of children, separately for urban and rural populations. Table rows differ by settlement type and women’s age from 15 years, including detailed age intervals such as 15–17 and 18–19 years. Columns present two indicators: the total number of women reporting a given number of children and the relative rate per 1,000 women of the corresponding age
Table of women’s distribution by age groups and number of children born according to microcensus data
Set in numbers
Rosstat data. Rows: 4 579, indicators: 2. Breakdown: Urban and rural population — Women aged 15 years …; age, years: — 15 - 17; age, years: — 18 - 19; age, years: — 20 - 24; age, years: — 25 - 29 and others
Highest values: Urban and rural population — Women in ag… (993 667), Urban population — Women aged 15 y… (665 040), age, years: — 60 - 69 (158 286). The gap between the highest and lowest is 83.8 times. The top three account for 74.9% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
All table numbers are series: 4579
How to read this table
Rows are sorted by settlement type and age, from 15 years and older, with detail down to 15–17 and 18–19 years. One can compare both the shares of women with different numbers of children within an age group and the urban‑rural difference for the same age. Younger age groups are highlighted for analysis of early reproductive stages
What is visible in these numbers
What is measured: Women who specified the number of children born, persons; Per 1000 women of the corresponding age, there are women with the number of b…
There are 50 values in the table out of 50 possible, which is 100% — there are practically no missing values
More in the section Birth rate and reproductive plans»
Period and application
The microcensus provides a snapshot of the distribution of women by number of children, taking age and settlement type into account. Such data help assess fertility levels, identify reproductive behavior patterns across regions and age groups, and are useful for planning social programmes and demographic research. Rosstat
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