This dataset is about Household Composition. It shows all people in households in England and Wales by the composition of those households. This table uses an alternative classification to Table UV65. This alternative classification defines households by the age of the people in it. It takes no account of the relationships between people. In this dataset, the term 'adult' is used to refer to those aged 16 and over and children to those aged 15 and under. This definition is to be distinguished from the standard definition for adults, children and dependent children used in other datasets.

All people aged 18 to 64 living in households
This dataset is about People Aged 18-64 in Single Adult Households. It shows all people in England and Wales aged 18 to 64 living in households by whether they live in single adult households or other types of household.

All people aged 16 and over in households
This dataset is about Approximated Social Grade. It shows all people in England and Wales aged 16 and over living in households by their approximated social grade. Social Grade is the socio-economic classification used by the Market Research and Marketing Industries, most often in the analysis of spending habits and consumer attitudes. Although it is not possible to allocate Social Grade precisely from information collected by the 2001 Census, the Market Research Society has developed a method for using Census information to provide a good approximation of Social Grade.

This dataset is about the Number of People Living in Households. It shows all occupied household spaces in England and Wales by the number of people living in each household. i.e. whether there is one person, two people and so on. The highest category shown is eight or more people.

All people in area and those having moved from the area to within the UK in the past year
This dataset is about Migration. The information comes from responses to questions on the 2001 Census on residents usual address and the address one year ago. It shows the proportions of households in England and Wales who moved in and out of the area. Given the nature of the information, there are separate files for the different levels of the geographical hierarchy. This dataset is available in download format only.