The first graph illustrates the proportion of school-aged in both genders who were in secondary education in four different continents of the world in 2000. Besides, the second bar chart depicts the number of men and women at college-aged who studied higher education simultaneously.
As it is shown, Europe has the highest percentage in both secondary education and higher education. While Sub-Sahara Africa holds the lowest percentage among the four regions.
Europe and Latin America are the two regions that have the greatest number of education ratings. The number of boys who go to secondary school in Europe is twofold higher than that of Latin America. Moreover, the number of European girls taking secondary education is 40% higher than the analysis shown in Latin America. In colleges and universities, the number of male in Europe are three times greater than male in America. A similar trend could be seen in the female that 70% of them in Europe go to colleges while this percentage in America is only 15%
In Sub-Saharan Africa and Asia, the number of people of both sexes who go to university is only under 10%. Meanwhile, the number of Asian boys who go to secondary school is two times larger than in Africa. The girls take secondary education is nearly 60% and much bigger than that of Asia
The
first
graph illustrates the proportion of school-aged in both genders
who
were in
secondary
education
in four
different
continents of the world in 2000.
Besides
, the second bar chart depicts the
number
of
men
and women at college-aged
who
studied higher
education
simultaneously
.
As it
is shown
, Europe has the highest percentage in both
secondary
education
and higher
education
.
While
Sub-Sahara Africa holds the lowest percentage among the four regions.
Europe and Latin America are the two regions that have the greatest
number
of
education
ratings. The
number
of boys
who
go to
secondary
school in Europe is twofold higher than that of Latin America.
Moreover
, the
number
of European girls taking
secondary
education
is 40% higher than the analysis shown in Latin America. In colleges and universities, the
number
of male in Europe are three times greater than male in America. A similar trend could be
seen
in the female that 70% of them in Europe go to colleges while this percentage in America is
only
15%
In Sub-Saharan Africa and Asia, the
number
of
people
of both sexes
who
go to university is
only
under 10%. Meanwhile, the
number
of Asian boys
who
go to
secondary
school is two times larger than in Africa. The girls take
secondary
education
is
nearly
60% and much bigger than that of
Asia