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The image shows smoking rates from 1975 to 2015 among different education levels, with high school diploma or GED rates starting around 37.5% in 1975, decreasing to approximately 35% in 1980, around 32% in 1985, 30% by 1990, 29% by 1995, 25% by 2000, 24% in 2005, 20% by 2010, and slightly above 20% by 2015; no high school diploma or GED rates start at 50% in 1975, dropping to about 43% by 1980, around 40% by 1985, approximately 38% in 1990, roughly 35% in 1995, 32% by 2000, 31% in 2005, 28% by 2010, and slightly above 27% by 2015; some college, no bachelor's degree rates begin near 37.5% in 1975, decrease to about 33% in 1980, approximately 30% in 1985, drop to roughly 28% in 1990, 25% in 1995, 22.5% in 2000, fall slightly above 20% in 2005, hover around 20% in 2010, and settle just above 18% by 2015; bachelor's degree or higher rates start close to 29% in 1975, decline steadily to 25% in 1980, reach 21% in 1985, around 19% in 1990, about 15% in 1995, slightly below 13% in 2000, slightly below 10% in 2005, and finally stabilize at approximately 9% by 2010 and 2015.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph shows information about smoking rates between Americans who got high school diploma or GED over a forty-year period from 1975 to 2015.
Overall, it is clear that the figure for all categories experienced a dramatic decline over a given year period.
Looking into details, the percentage of smoking rates for all categories decreased significantly from 1975 to 1980. Additionally, the proportion of smoking rates for some people who do not have high school diploma and GED maintained the same level, standing at almost 40%, while the indicator of other categories witnessed a dramatic decrease over a ten-year period between 1980 and 1990.
Turning to the next fifteen-year period, the statistics for all categories saw a fluctuation, which was followed by a steady fall. In the last ten-year period, the trend for all individuals rose considerably, which was followed a sharp decrease.
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