The bar charts below show the percentages of men and women in employment in three countries in 2005 and 2015.
The bar charts below show the percentages of men and women in employment in three countries in 2005 and 2015. kydK
The chart tables illustrate the employment rates of men and women in Canada, South Korea, and Sweden in 2005 and 2015. In 2005, the percentage of men employment in all 3 different countries are significantly high. In 2015, the percentage followed the same pattern as shown in 2005.
In 2005, among three countries, Sweden had the highest men employment rates at nearly 8 percent and women rates at approximately 45 percent. Meanwhile, the percentage of men employment rates in Korea was around 75 percent and only 30 percent for women employment rates. Canada had men employment rates at 60 percent, while having women employment percentage at nearly 40 percent.
In 2015, Sweden’s men employment rates slightly dropped to 70 percent, while women employment rates increased to 50 percent. For Korea, the percentage of men and women employment insignificantly rose to nearly 80 percent and 35 percent, respectively. Likewise, Canada’s percentages of men employment rose slightly to 70 percent, but women employment rates increased notably from nearly 40 percent to 55 percent.
Overall, there were upward trends in employment rates of both men and women of three countries.
The chart tables illustrate the
employment
rates
of
men
and
women
in Canada, South Korea, and Sweden in 2005 and 2015. In 2005, the
percentage
of
men
employment
in all 3
different
countries are
significantly
high. In 2015, the
percentage
followed the same pattern as shown in 2005.
In
2005, among three countries, Sweden had the highest
men
employment
rates
at
nearly
8
percent
and
women
rates
at approximately 45
percent
. Meanwhile, the
percentage
of
men
employment
rates
in Korea was around 75
percent
and
only
30
percent
for
women
employment
rates
. Canada had
men
employment
rates
at 60
percent
, while having
women
employment
percentage
at
nearly
40 percent.
In 2015, Sweden’s
men
employment
rates
slightly
dropped to 70
percent
, while
women
employment
rates
increased to 50
percent
. For Korea, the
percentage
of
men
and
women
employment
insignificantly
rose to
nearly
80
percent
and 35
percent
,
respectively
.
Likewise
, Canada’s
percentages
of
men
employment
rose
slightly
to 70
percent
,
but
women
employment
rates
increased
notably
from
nearly
40
percent
to 55 percent.
Overall
, there were upward trends in
employment
rates
of both
men
and
women
of three countries.