2,926,238 (Ages 0-4)
1,838,668 (Ages 5-7)
1,283,861 (Ages 8-9)
3,229,047 (Ages 10-14)
623,767 (Ages 15)
1,231,266 (Ages 16-17)
1,177,571 (Ages 18-19) divided by two will give you 588,925, the approxamate number of 18 year olds.
This information was taken in 2001 when England had a population of 49,138,831. As of 2007, the population has increased to 51,092,000. So, these numbers may be a little bit off, but they are still pretty close.
Anyway, to answer the question, there are about 11,721,722 children in England.
In 2001 there were 14.8 million children aged under 20 years in the UK. www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?id=716
not sure. Its everchanging == ==
All of them. It's a legal requirement.
Many children attend FCPS in Kentucky. In fact, there are many thousands of children which attend this school system. The amount of children enrolled can then be broken down into the individual schools in which they attend.
93%
5
180
We only have 180 days
thairs are 50,343 schools in chile.
How about you search all the schools in Ethiopia, break it down and search each school and how many people in each of them. Then add all of the people in each school and you got your answer!
4 days a week and 180 days
children are meant to start school at the age of 3 or 5
There is about 3 children attending schools in Tennessee Regards, Uncle Jeff
The minimum is 11 years but most stay on longer.
5, from Monday to Friday. However, some Japanese students also attend Cram School.