The bar chart gives information about the level/ the proportion of the youngsters who attended higher education from 2000 to 2010.
Looking at the graph, it is immediately obvious that the percentage of young people who enrolled in university education in country D made up a large majority regarding the given chart, whereas a reserve pattern could be seen in the figure for country B.
In 2000, the percentage of young students in university varied between 35% of country A and 45% of country B. Over 5 years later, there was a significant increase of nearly 15 % in participation in tertiary education in country A, while a similar trend was witnessed in country C and D but with a progressive rise by about 5%. Furthermore, at the same time, 40% of the youngsters enrolled in post-secondary school in country C, which stayed stable over the period of 10 years.
From 2005 to 2010, country C saw no alteration in the proportion of young students engaged in/ attended higher education. By Contrast, On the, contrary, the respective level of the young generation who went to college in both countries A and D had gone up sharply to 57% and 60%.
The bar chart gives information about the level/ the proportion of the youngsters who attended higher
education
from 2000 to 2010.
Looking at the graph, it is immediately obvious that the percentage of
young
people
who enrolled in university
education
in
country
D made up a large majority regarding the
given
chart, whereas a reserve pattern could be
seen
in the figure for
country
B.
In 2000, the percentage of
young
students in university varied between 35% of
country
A and 45% of
country
B. Over 5 years later, there was a significant increase of
nearly
15 % in participation in tertiary
education
in
country
A, while a similar trend
was witnessed
in
country
C and D
but
with a progressive rise by about 5%.
Furthermore
, at the same time, 40% of the youngsters enrolled in post-secondary school in
country
C, which stayed stable over the period of 10 years.
From 2005 to 2010,
country
C
saw
no alteration in the proportion of
young
students engaged in/ attended higher
education
. By Contrast, On
the,
contrary, the respective level of the
young
generation who went to college in both
countries
A and D had gone up
sharply
to 57% and 60%.