The bar chart compares the proportion of women entering into higher education in five countries for the years 1970 and 2005.
As can be seen from these results, the highest percentage is in Canada with 60% in 1970, while just under 20% of women in Japan enrolled in higher education. Nevertheless, when Japan shot up almost twice by the year 2005, the percentage in Canada remained exactly the same as that in 1970: 60%.
It is apparent that after Canada, the least substantial change between two years is Germany, which the figure just went up from 50% to 55%. Moreover, the results of the UK and USA were approximately equal for both the years in question (rose about 20%).
Overall, there is a clear upward trend in the percentage of female school-leavers who went to college after high school, except Canada which had no change in the period shown.
The bar chart compares the proportion of women entering into higher education in five countries for the years 1970 and 2005.
As can be
seen
from these results, the highest percentage is in Canada with 60% in 1970, while
just
under 20% of women in Japan enrolled in higher education.
Nevertheless
, when Japan shot up almost twice by the
year
2005, the percentage in Canada remained exactly the same as that in 1970: 60%.
It is apparent that after Canada, the least substantial
change
between two years is Germany, which the figure
just
went up from 50% to 55%.
Moreover
, the results of the UK and USA were approximately equal for both the years in question (rose about 20%).
Overall
, there is a
clear
upward trend in the percentage of female school-leavers who went to college after high school, except Canada which had no
change
in the period shown.