The given tabular chart depicts the proportion of women engaged in tertiary education in 9 nations between 1998 and 2005.
Overall, the rate of women enrolled in tertiary training experienced a rising trend in all countries except Bulgaria during the seven years. It is clear that in every country apart from Japan, women made up more than half of the student population in tertiary education.
To begin with, Iceland had the highest percentage of women engaging in higher education. In addition, it was the nation that experienced the most significant increase, from 60% to 64. 9%. In 1998, the percentage of participation in Bulgaria was the highest. Notwithstanding, this country bore the most notable change from 60. 9% to 52. 1%, a 14. 4% drop.
Probing further, the slowest rise was in Finland, where, although the percentage fluctuated over the period in question, the percentage rose from 53. 5 to 53. 6.
The
given
tabular chart depicts the proportion of
women
engaged in tertiary education in 9 nations between 1998 and 2005.
Overall
, the rate of
women
enrolled in tertiary training experienced a rising trend in all countries except Bulgaria during the seven years. It is
clear
that in every country apart from Japan,
women
made up more than half of the student population in tertiary education.
To
begin
with, Iceland had the highest
percentage
of
women
engaging in higher education.
In addition
, it was the nation that experienced the most significant increase, from 60% to 64. 9%. In 1998, the
percentage
of participation in Bulgaria was the highest. Notwithstanding, this country bore the most notable
change
from 60. 9% to 52. 1%, a 14. 4% drop.
Probing
further
, the slowest rise was in Finland, where, although the
percentage
fluctuated over the period in question, the
percentage
rose from 53. 5 to 53. 6.