The bar chart illustrates information about adults with education at high school level in six countries in 2010.
Generally speaking, number of adults with education who was aged 25-34 at high school were the highest in South Korea whereas number of adults with high education who aged 55 – 64 were the highest in the USA.
Moving on to the details, German adults who aged 25-34 with high education at school accounted for just over 80% whereas German adults with high education at school who aged 55-64 accounted for approximately 88%. American adults who aged 25-34 with high education at school made up just under 92% whereas American adults with high education at school who aged 55-64 made up about 88%. Russian adults who aged 25-34 with high education at school occured just over 68% whereas Russian adults with high education at school who aged 55-64 occured roughly 92%.
Regarding other countries, South Korean adults who aged 25-34 with high education at school secured just under 44% whereas South Korean adults with high education at school who aged 55-64 secured just under 100%. Brazilian adults who aged 25-34 with high education at school accounted for just over 24% whereas Brazilian adults with high education at school who aged 55-64 accounted for around 52%. Chinese adults who aged 25-34 with high education at school made up just under 12% whereas Chinese adults with high education at school who aged 55-64 made up about 20%.
