The two bar graphs bring out the information regarding the proportions of male and female in employment in three nations namely Canada, South korea and Sweden in the given years 2005 and 2015.
Overall, it can be seen that there is the highest percentage of working men in all three countries in the both years as compared to women.
Looking at the first chart, in 2005, male employment stood at 60% which was the highest in canada while the latest working rate shared was by women at only 30℅. Noticeably, there was a significant difference between male and female employment in South Korea. The former standing with 70℅. While around 20℅ in latter. This was followed by Sweden which was were approximately 71℅ of male and 51℅ female employment respectively.
Over the decade, the figure showed upward trend. Men employed in Canada, South Korea and Sweden were significantly soared to 70℅, 80℅ and 62℅. Similarly, female accounted for working in all three countries rose rise to 50 ℅, 39℅ and 65℅ in contrast in to 2005.
The two bar graphs bring out the information regarding the proportions of male and
female
in
employment
in three nations
namely
Canada,
South korea
and Sweden in the
given
years 2005 and 2015.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that there is the highest percentage of working
men
in all three countries in the both years as compared to women.
Looking at the
first
chart, in 2005, male
employment
stood at 60% which was the highest in
canada
while the latest working rate shared was by women at
only
30℅.
Noticeably
, there was a significant difference between male and
female
employment
in South Korea. The former standing with 70℅. While around 20℅ in latter. This
was followed
by Sweden which was
were
approximately 71℅ of male and 51℅
female
employment
respectively
.
Over the decade, the figure
showed
upward trend.
Men
employed in Canada, South Korea and Sweden were
significantly
soared to 70℅, 80℅ and 62℅.
Similarly
,
female
accounted for working in all three countries rose rise to 50 ℅, 39℅ and 65℅
in contrast
in to 2005.