The bar chart records how long students spent in school by gender in two year intervals from 2000 to 2010, while the pie charts break down where they were studying. In general, both males and females saw steady rises in years spent at school, though male figures were always higher. In 2000, there were largely equal proportions for secondary, college, diplomas and university degrees but by 2010 university had more students, largely at the expense of secondary school.
In Singapore in 2000, males spent around 7. 5 years in school and females were at 5. 5. This difference of 2 years remained nearly identical over the period as the numbers for males rose steadily to over 9 to finish the period and women had narrowed the gap slightly to just under 8 years.
Turning to the types of schooling, in 2000 most students were in secondary school (27. 7%) which was 1. 2% higher than college, 3. 7% more than those studying for diplomas and well above university degrees at 21. 8%. By 2010, university degrees had surged to 44. 5% and secondary declined to 8%. College students also made up a smaller proportion at 16. 3%, while diploma students rose by about a third to 31. 2%.
The bar chart records how long
students
spent in
school
by gender in two
year
intervals from 2000 to 2010, while the pie charts break down where they were studying.
In general
, both
males
and females
saw
steady rises in years spent at
school
, though male figures were always higher. In 2000, there were
largely
equal proportions for
secondary
, college, diplomas and
university
degrees
but
by 2010
university
had more
students
,
largely
at the expense of
secondary
school.
In
Singapore in 2000,
males
spent around 7. 5 years in
school
and females were at 5. 5. This difference of 2 years remained
nearly
identical over the period as the numbers for
males
rose
steadily
to over 9 to finish the period and women had narrowed the gap
slightly
to
just
under 8 years.
Turning to the types of schooling, in 2000 most
students
were in
secondary
school
(27. 7%) which was 1. 2% higher than college, 3. 7% more than those studying for diplomas and well above
university
degrees at 21. 8%. By 2010,
university
degrees had surged to 44. 5% and
secondary
declined to 8%. College
students
also
made up a smaller proportion at 16. 3%, while diploma
students
rose by about a third to 31. 2%.