The given bar chart provides the data about the proportion of females entering higher education in five different countries from 1980 to 2015.
Overall, it is noticeable that four countries (UK, United States, South Korea, France) witnessed an upward trend in the number of female students enrolling in university throughout 35 years, whereas there was a stability in the figure for females in Australia in the same period.
As is shown from the chart, in 1980, Australia had the highest rate of women entering in higher education, which accounted for about 60%. By contrast, South Korea started at nearly 15%, which is approximately three times lower than the data of France. Moreover, the proportion of females who continued studying at university in the UK and US was very similar, which is approximately over 30%.
In 2015, there was a twofold increase in the number of female students in South Korea, whereas Australia remained stable at 60%. Furthermore, the UK and US also experienced considerable increase in the figure for women, from just over 30% in 1980 to nearly 60% in 2015.
The
given
bar chart provides the data about the proportion of
females
entering higher education in five
different
countries from 1980 to 2015.
Overall
, it is noticeable that four countries (UK, United States, South Korea, France) witnessed an upward trend in the number of
female
students enrolling in university throughout 35 years, whereas there was a stability in the figure for
females
in Australia in the same period.
As
is shown
from the chart, in 1980, Australia had the highest rate of women entering in higher education, which accounted for about 60%. By contrast, South Korea
started
at
nearly
15%, which is approximately three times lower than the data of France.
Moreover
, the proportion of
females
who continued studying at university in the UK and US was
very
similar, which is approximately over 30%.
In 2015, there was a twofold increase in the number of
female
students in South Korea, whereas Australia remained stable at 60%.
Furthermore
, the UK and US
also
experienced considerable increase in the figure for women, from
just
over 30% in 1980 to
nearly
60% in 2015.