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Official Rosstat statistics turned into charts instead of CSV and XLSX

RU

Share of children aged 9–15 with basic PC skills

in percentage

· dynamics annual · rows: 6 · periods: 3 · section: Family, maternity and childhood

The percentage of children aged 9 to 15 who possess basic personal computer skills is presented by year. The table rows distinguish between the total number of children in this age group and those who demonstrate these digital skills. Data covers the period from 2020 to 2024 and is expressed as a percentage of the total population of children in the corresponding age group

Chart of the share of children aged 9–15 with basic PC skills from 2020 to 2024

85 90 95 100 2020 2022 2024
how it will look

See also

Set in numbers

6 series are published here in in percentage, from 2020 to 2024, 3 reporting periods. 18 values in total.

“Дети в возрасте от 9 до 15 лет - всего — Все респонденты” ends where it started: 100 in 2020 against 100 in 2024.

All table numbers are series: 6

How to read this table

The differences between the rows allow for a comparison between the total number of children in the age category and those who have passed the skills assessment. By comparing these two series, one can observe what portion of the younger generation is already proficient in basic computer use. This helps assess the level of digital literacy among students without the need for manual calculations

What is visible in these numbers

“Дети в возрасте от 9 до 15 лет - всего — Все респонденты” leads the table with 100 in percentage, “из них дети, обладающие базовыми навыками работы с персональным компьютером — значение” closes it with 87.1 in percentage.

The figures are index or percentage values, so they cannot be added up across rows: each one is measured against its own base.

More in the section Family, maternity and childhood»

Period and application

The statistics are updated annually and contain data for five years. This information is useful for educators, digital education specialists, and researchers of family demographics. Rosstat data reflects the actual level of technical proficiency among children as a share of the total group population