The two bar charts illustrates the percentage of school-aged and adult population in 4 different regions across the world.
Overall, Europe had the highest number of people from both gender attaining secondary and higher education. Conversely, SSA had the least percentage in the two types of education.
Focusing on the school-aged population, women had the highest level of education in all the region with the exception of East Asia. In Europe close to 100% of the popltation with this level of education where females, this is about 10% more than the number of males. Similar trend occurred in SSA and Latin America where females recorded almost 20% which is 10% more than males and also had approximately 50, also 5% more than males. East Asia saw a different trend as the rate of men in secondary education surpassed that of women with close to 3%.
Turning to higher education, men had the highest education in all the region with the exception of Europe, where the rate of women recorded just under 50% which is about 5% less than men. In SSA and Latin America, males accounted for about 25% and 30% respectively, whereas females had almost 20 in both regions. The population of men in higher level education was reported to be around 30% which is about 5% more than that of women.