The graph shows the percentage of males and females who can read and write the various regions and gender in 2011 consequently that the horizontal axis lists the regions and the vertical axis shows percentage.
Overall, when we compare, it can be seen that all surveyed men and women from Central Asia and Europe are literate, on the other hand, approximately 65% of people in Sub-Saharan Africa on average could read and write.
In the same way, almost all the people in East Asia/Pacific and Latin America/Caribbean are literate in those regions. In addition, the majority of men can read and write in the Arab States and in the same region, three quarters of women are able to read and write. The most noticeable changes have happened in South and West Asia which the literacy rate of men is approximately 20% more than women. However, the lowest literacy rates are in Sub-Saharan Africa so that, seven out of ten men and just almost half of women can read and write.
The graph
shows
the percentage of males and females who can
read
and
write
the various
regions
and gender in 2011
consequently
that the horizontal axis lists the
regions
and the vertical axis
shows
percentage.
Overall
, when we compare, it can be
seen
that all surveyed
men
and
women
from Central Asia and Europe are literate,
on the other hand
, approximately 65% of
people
in Sub-Saharan Africa on average could
read
and write.
In the same way
, almost all the
people
in East Asia/Pacific and Latin America/Caribbean are literate in those
regions
.
In addition
, the majority of
men
can
read
and
write
in the Arab States and in the same
region
, three quarters of
women
are able to
read
and
write
. The most noticeable
changes
have happened in South and West Asia which the literacy rate of
men
is approximately 20% more than
women
.
However
, the lowest literacy rates are in Sub-Saharan Africa
so
that, seven out of ten
men
and
just
almost half of
women
can
read
and
write
.