The information about the comparison between the average number of students in classrooms in six different nations and the world in the year 2006 is depicted by the rendered vertical bar graph. The data has been calibrated in numbers.
Overall, it can be clearly observed from the graph that the number of primary schools in the UK, Denmark and the world was larger as compared to the other four countries.
In South Korea, there was the highest number of Lower secondary and primary schools with an average of around 36 and 34 respectively. The second highest in case of the Lower secondary schools was Mexico, and it comprises to 32 whereas the Primary schools were very less as compared to the other one, and it accounted for 21. Japan was having almost 27 Primary schools and 31 Lower Secondary schools. In the case of the UK and Denmark, the figures were quite similar, and the average was below 25 in both countries. The lowest number of schools were in Iceland, and it was around 15 in the case of primary and 20 Lower Secondary schools.
Moving towards, the average number of primary and lower secondary schools in the world was around 26 and 24 respectively.
The information about the comparison between the
average
number
of students in classrooms in six
different
nations and the world in the year 2006
is depicted
by the rendered vertical bar graph. The data has
been calibrated
in numbers.
Overall
, it can be
clearly
observed from the graph that the
number
of
primary
schools
in the UK, Denmark and the world was larger
as
compared to the other four countries.
In South Korea, there was the highest
number
of Lower
secondary
and
primary
schools
with an
average
of around 36 and 34
respectively
. The second highest in case of the Lower
secondary
schools
was Mexico, and it comprises to 32 whereas the
Primary
schools
were
very
less
as
compared to the other one, and it accounted for 21. Japan was having almost 27
Primary
schools
and 31 Lower
Secondary
schools
. In the case of the UK and Denmark, the figures were quite similar, and the
average
was below 25 in both countries. The lowest
number
of
schools
were in Iceland, and it was around 15 in the case of
primary
and 20 Lower
Secondary
schools.
Moving towards, the
average
number
of
primary
and lower
secondary
schools
in the world was around 26 and 24
respectively
.