The bar graph illustrates the percentages of male and female who are illiterate in six areas around the world last year.
Overall, women had a higher illiteracy rate than men in all six places, while in developed countries, nearly everyone was literate.
South Asia and Arab States had the highest illiteracy rate for both genders, with more than half of the females could not read or write, and around one third and a little over a quarter for males in South Asia and Arab States, respectively. The figure was followed by Sub-Saharan Africa with merely under 50% for female and slightly above 30% for male.
On the other hand, the majority of people in developed countries are literate. There were only 1% of male and 2% of female could not read or write. Furthermore, Latin American had a little more than 10% of women and men who were illiterate, and it was relatively low compare to South Asia. While in East Asia, the percentage of illiteracy rate for female was 20%, which was doubled by the percentage for male.
The bar graph illustrates the percentages of male and
female
who are illiterate in six areas around the world
last year
.
Overall
, women had a higher illiteracy rate than
men
in all six places, while in
developed countries
,
nearly
everyone was literate.
South Asia and Arab States had the highest illiteracy rate for both genders, with more than half of the
females
could not read or write, and around one third and a
little
over a quarter for
males
in South Asia and Arab States,
respectively
. The figure
was followed
by Sub-Saharan Africa with
merely
under 50% for
female
and
slightly
above 30% for male.
On the other hand
, the majority of
people
in
developed countries
are literate. There were
only
1% of male and 2% of
female
could not read or write.
Furthermore
, Latin American had a
little
more than 10% of women and
men
who were illiterate, and it was
relatively
low compare to South Asia. While in East Asia, the percentage of illiteracy rate for
female
was 20%, which
was doubled
by the percentage for male.