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The image shows university attendance percentages for 18-25 year olds in Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, and Thailand from 1961 to 2011. In 1961: Singapore and Philippines both near 10%, Malaysia approx. 12%, Thailand approx. 2%. By 1971: Singapore near 20%, Malaysia steady around 12%, Philippines around 10%, Thailand just over 2%. In 1981: Singapore peaks at approx. 28%, Philippines and Malaysia both around 20%, Thailand below 5%. In 1991: Singapore dips to 20%, Philippines at 25%, Malaysia rises over 20%, Thailand steady below 5%. By 2001: Singapore and Philippines converge at 38%, Malaysia steady just above 20%, Thailand rises to 15%. In 2011: Singapore surpasses 40%, Philippines close behind at 40%, Malaysia at 35%, Thailand reaches 20%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph shows the percentage of young people aged 18-25 attending universities in four countries from 1961 to 2011.
Overall, the proportion increased in all countries, but the trends were different for each one.
In 1961, Singapore and Thailand recorded the highest percentages of university students, both at around 20%. Singapore’s figure increased steadily over the years, reaching 40% in 2011, while Thailand experienced slight fluctuations but followed a similar upward trend, ending just below 40%.
On the other hand, Malaysia and the Philippines started at much lower levels. Malaysia had approximately 5% of students in 1961 and witnessed gradual growth throughout the period, reaching 15% by 2011. The Philippines, which started at 5%, also saw a steady increase, finishing at just over 20%. Despite this progress, these two countries consistently remained behind Singapore and Thailand in terms of university attendance.
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