The chart illustrates the percentage of both male and female who can read and write in seven different regions in 2011 Overall, there are some inconsistent proficiency paces of people in each locale. Furthermore, the level of educated residents between the seven regions is disparate. The largest percentage of persons who can read and write is found in Central Asia and Central/East Europe. In certain areas, practically 100% of men and women is literate. Sub-Saharan Africa has the lowest literacy rates.
Looking at the data, we can see in five out of seven regions, there are unequal literacy rates of men and women. In South and West Asia, there is the highest disparity between males and women. Over 80% of men can read and write while only about 60% of women can. The gap in literacy between the most literate and least literate areas is roughly 30% for males and a little over 40% for females. In summary, it is clear that the number of men in most regions having greater levels than women.
The chart illustrates the percentage of both male and female who can read and write in seven
different
regions
in 2011
Overall
, there are
some
inconsistent proficiency paces of
people
in each locale.
Furthermore
, the level of educated residents between the seven
regions
is disparate. The largest percentage of persons who can read and write
is found
in Central Asia and Central/East Europe. In certain areas,
practically
100% of
men
and
women
is literate. Sub-Saharan Africa has the lowest literacy rates.
Looking at the data, we can
see
in five out of seven
regions
, there are unequal literacy rates of
men
and
women
. In South and West Asia, there is the highest disparity between males and
women
. Over 80% of
men
can read and write while
only
about 60% of
women
can. The gap in literacy between the most literate and least literate areas is roughly 30% for males and a
little
over 40% for females. In summary, it is
clear
that the number of
men
in most
regions
having greater levels than
women
.