The given bar graph delineates the comparison between the percentile of young ones who engaged in tertiary education in last three years in distinct nations such as Country A, B, C and D.
From an overall perspective, it is clearly evident that the maximum young individuals of Country D had involved in higher education; however, the minimum number of Country B people interested in higher studies. Strikingly, the percentage of youth had inclined in every country except Country B.
As apparent from the bar graph, in Country D, 64% young ones involved in tertiary education in 2000; this number was increased drastically to 80% in 2010. Yet, 38% of Country A individuals was enrolled in higher studies in 2000, which was 26% less than the Country D percentage. In 2005 and 2010, about 52% and 62% youth had been interested in tertiary education of Country A.
It is further vivid that the young generation of Country C had highest enroll in higher studies as relative to Country B. From 2000 to 2010, the percentage of young people in Country B had been fluctuated; it was 46% in 2000; after that, it had been declined steadily to 41% and then rose to 43% in 2010. Total 46% young ones of Country C was indulged in higher studies in 2000. Strikingly, the rate of Country C individuals was similar in 2005 and 2010, approximately 52%.
The
given
bar graph delineates the comparison between the percentile of
young
ones who engaged in tertiary
education
in last three years in distinct nations such as
Country
A, B, C and D.
From an
overall
perspective, it is
clearly
evident that the maximum
young
individuals of
Country
D had involved in higher
education
;
however
, the minimum number of
Country
B
people
interested in higher
studies
.
Strikingly
, the percentage of youth had inclined in every
country
except
Country
B.
As apparent from the bar graph, in
Country
D, 64%
young
ones involved in tertiary
education
in 2000; this number
was increased
drastically
to 80% in 2010.
Yet
, 38% of
Country
A individuals
was enrolled
in higher
studies
in 2000, which was 26% less than the
Country
D percentage. In 2005 and 2010, about 52% and 62% youth had
been interested
in tertiary
education
of
Country
A.
It is
further
vivid that the
young
generation of
Country
C had highest enroll in higher
studies
as relative to
Country
B. From 2000 to 2010, the percentage of
young
people
in
Country
B had
been fluctuated
; it was 46% in 2000; after that, it had
been declined
steadily
to 41% and then rose to 43% in 2010. Total 46%
young
ones of
Country
C
was indulged
in higher
studies
in 2000.
Strikingly
, the rate of
Country
C individuals was similar in 2005 and 2010, approximately 52%.