The bar graph illustrates the rough percentage of male and female illiterate in six areas in the past year.
Overall, male had a lower rate of illiteracy around the world, whereas much more female were not illiterate in most regions. In developed countries, the illiteracy rate was the least compare to other areas. There were more people uneducated in Sub-Saharan Africa, Arab States, and South Asia.
There were about 2% of male uneducated in developed countries. In contrast, South Asia had around one third of men who are illiterate. Followed by Sub-Saharan Africa and Arab States, which both contained about 30% of illiterate male. The illiteracy rates in Latin American/Caribbean countries and East Asia were much lower than the above continents, with slightly above 10% and roughly 8% respectively.
Female's illiteracy rates were higher than male's in general. The percentage for develop countries were only around 3%, which is significantly lower than in other regions. Over half of women cannot read in Arab States and South Asia, followed by Sub-Saharan Africa with just fewer than 50%. In Caribbean and Oceana, the numbers were lower. Only a little more than 10% of women in Caribbean does not know how to read.
The bar graph illustrates the rough percentage of male and female
illiterate
in six areas in the past year.
Overall
, male had a lower
rate
of
illiteracy
around the world, whereas much more female were not
illiterate
in most regions. In developed
countries
, the
illiteracy
rate
was the least compare to other areas. There were more
people
uneducated in Sub-Saharan Africa, Arab States, and South Asia.
There were about 2% of male uneducated in developed
countries
.
In contrast
, South Asia had around one third of
men
who are
illiterate
. Followed by Sub-Saharan Africa and Arab States, which both contained about 30% of
illiterate
male. The
illiteracy
rates
in Latin American/Caribbean
countries
and East Asia were much lower than the above continents, with
slightly
above 10% and roughly 8%
respectively
.
Female's
illiteracy
rates
were higher than male's
in general
. The percentage for develop
countries
were
only
around 3%, which is
significantly
lower than in other regions. Over half of women cannot read in Arab States and South Asia, followed by Sub-Saharan Africa with
just
fewer than 50%.
In Caribbean
and Oceana, the numbers were lower.
Only
a
little
more than 10% of women
in Caribbean
does not know how to read.