The bar chart compares the proportion of individuals in 6 countries – categorized into 25-34 year-olds people and 25-34 year-olds- studied at high school level in 2010.
There was a broadly upward trend across all demographics, with 25-34 year-olds consistently leading in their education at higher school compared to that of 55-64 year-olds. Younger generation in South Korea consistently showed the highest figure throughout while the highest one for older generation projected in the USA.
Overall, in Germany and the USA, the proportions of 25-34 years old people with high school were the same, reaching around 88% during one year. However, according to the proportion of 55-64 year-Olds, adults in the USA adhered to study at upper secondary school, at around 92%, than in Germany, at 83%. The noticeable thing is that the difference of genders in both countries was relatively small.
In contrast, in other four countries, there were considerable differences. The figures for 25-34 Year-Olds who studied at secondary education level presented higher levels in South Korea and Russian, at approximately 98% and 94% than other countries, whereas this figure was the lowest level, at 20%, in China. However, the proportions of 55-64 Year-Old decreased steadily from 69% in Russian to 8% in China.