Working children out of school vs. hours worked by children
The vertical axis shows out-of-school working children as a share of all working children (ages 7-14).The horizontal axis shows average weekly hours worked by working children (including working children in and out of school; ages 7-14). Working children arethose involved in economic activity for at least one hour in the reference week of the survey.

Interactive visualization requires JavaScript
Related research and data
Charts
- Average weekly working hours of children
- Child homicide rateUNICEF
- Child marriage prohibited or invalidated
- Children (age 15) who report physical punishment by teachers
- Children (age 8) who report physical punishment by teachers
- Children in employment vs. hours worked by children
- Children who experience violent discipline vs. GDP per capita
- Children who experience violent discipline, boys vs. girls
- Exceptions to the legal age of marriage
- Girls who report having been victims of sexual abuse
- Human trafficking victims under 18 years old, male vs. female
- Legal provisions for child marriage
- Parents who agree with spanking to discipline a child
- Percentage of children (aged 7-14) in employment by sex
- Percentage of children who experience violent discipline at home
- Prevalence of female genital mutilation
- Rate of violent victimizations at school in the United States
- Share of children engaged in labor
- Share of children engaged in labor by genderScatterplot by gender
- Share of children in employment
- Share of children in employment vs. GDP per capita
- Share of children who experienced violence
- Share of children who report being bullied
- Share of children who report being in a school fight
- Share of men who report having been victims of forced sex as children
- Share of women who report having been victims of forced sex as children
- Share of women who were married by age 15
- Share of women who were married by age 18
- Share of young men who experienced sexual violence as children
- Share of young women who experienced sexual violence as children
- Various measures of child labor incidence