This dataset provides 2001 Census estimates that classify households in England and Wales with students and schoolchildren in full time education who would reside in the area were they not living away from home during term- time by NS-SeC of Household Reference Person (HRP) by households with full-time students away from home and age of student. The estimates are as at census day, 29 April 2001.

NS-SeC stands for National Statistics Socio-economic Classification

In the NS-SeC classification, all full-time students are recorded in the 'full-time students' category regardless of whether they are economically active or not.

For long-term unemployed year last worked is 1999 or earlier.

'Not classifiable for other reasons' includes people whose occupation has not been coded and those who cannot be allocated to an NS-SeC category.

The term 'student away from home' refers to students and schoolchildren in full-time education who would be resident in the household if they were not living elsewhere during term-time. They are counted as residents at their term-time address.

This dataset provides 2001 Census estimates that classify communal establishment residents (excluding staff and their families) by sex and age by general health and limiting long-term illness. The estimates are as at census day, 29 April 2001.

This table includes 'residents' of communal establishments only, that is, it excludes staff and their families at the establishment.

General health refers to health over the 12 months prior to Census day (29 April 2001).
This table includes 'residents' of communal establishments only, that is, it excludes staff and their families at the establishment.

This dataset provides 2001 Census estimates that classify usual residents aged 16 and over in households in England And Wales by sex and approximated social grade by age. The estimates are as at census day, 29 April 2001.

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.

In this table, people are classified by the Approximated Social Grade of their Household Reference Person.