The bar charts provide information regarding the number of girls for every 100 boys in different education levels in developed and developing countries in 1990 and 2000 with the associated target for year 2005.
Overall, there had always been more females enrolled in developed countries when contrasted with the numbers in developing countries. Additionally, there were more females than males in universities in developed countries.
In developing countries, the number of girls declined as the education level gets higher. There were 87 females in primary education in 2000, while this number was smaller in secondary education where it was 82 and the lowest enrollment rate was in tertiary education where it was only 75.
Meanwhile in developed countries, the participation of females in education seemed to be relatively high. For both school-level education the numbers were just under 100 in 1990 and 2000. However, in university-level there were more girls than boys. In 1990, 105 girls were enrolled and it was even higher in 2000 where the number was 112. This figure had already passed the goal of 100 female enrollment in 2005.
The bar charts provide information regarding the
number
of
girls
for every 100 boys in
different
education
levels in
developed
and developing
countries
in 1990 and 2000 with the associated target for year 2005.
Overall
, there had always been more
females
enrolled in
developed
countries
when contrasted with the
numbers
in developing
countries
.
Additionally
, there were more
females
than males in universities in
developed
countries.
In developing
countries
, the
number
of
girls
declined as the
education
level
gets
higher. There were 87
females
in primary
education
in 2000, while this
number
was smaller in secondary
education
where it was 82 and the lowest enrollment rate was in tertiary
education
where it was
only
75.
Meanwhile
in
developed
countries
, the participation of
females
in
education
seemed to be
relatively
high. For both school-level
education
the
numbers
were
just
under 100 in 1990 and 2000.
However
, in university-level there were more
girls
than boys. In 1990, 105
girls
were enrolled
and it was even higher in 2000 where the
number
was 112. This figure had already passed the goal of 100
female
enrollment
in 2005.