The bar chart shows the literacy rate (% of people who can read and write) by region and gender in 2011.
The bar chart shows the literacy rate (% of people who can read and write) by region and gender in 2011. g5mpO
The bar chart demonstrates the percentage of literate people by gender across seven different regions all around the world in 2011.
Generally speaking, residents of central and eastern regions, including Central Asia, Central/Eastern Europe, and East Asia/Pacific, were more interested in education since they had the highest literacy rates. Moreover, Central Asia and Central/Eastern Europe were the only regions that had a relatively equal number of literate individuals.
Regarding the least literate area, Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest proportion of educated inhabitants with males making up almost 70% of people who can read and write and females accounting for about 11% less than them all. And, considering the literacy rate of around 100%, Central Asia was known as the most literate area among all of the regions.
Furthermore, while males outnumber females in all regions, the gender gap for each region was not significant except for South and West Asia, where males outnumbered their female counterparts by approximately 38%.
The bar chart demonstrates the percentage of
literate
people
by gender across seven
different
regions
all around the world in 2011.
Generally
speaking, residents of
central
and eastern
regions
, including
Central
Asia, Central/Eastern Europe, and East Asia/Pacific, were more interested in education since they had the highest literacy rates.
Moreover
,
Central
Asia and Central/Eastern Europe were the
only
regions
that had a
relatively
equal number of
literate
individuals.
Regarding the least
literate
area, Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest proportion of educated inhabitants with males making up almost 70% of
people
who can read and write and females accounting for about 11% less than them all. And, considering the literacy rate of around 100%,
Central
Asia
was known
as the most
literate
area among
all of the
regions.
Furthermore
, while males outnumber females in all
regions
, the gender gap for each
region
was not significant
except for
South and West Asia, where males outnumbered their female counterparts by approximately 38%.