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The image contains a bar graph illustrating percentages of male and female teachers across six education types in the UK in 2010, with men represented by a specific color and women by another. For Nursery/Pre-school, men are at approximately 2% and women just below 100%. At Primary School, men are around 5%, women at around 95%. In Secondary School, men's percentages are approximately 48% and women about 52%. For College, men's figures stand at approximately 45%, women's at 55%. In the Private Training Institute category, men are at 53%, women at 47%. At University, men make up about 70%, with women at 30%.
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The chart compares the percentage of male and female teachers in six different type of educational setting in the UK in 2010.
Overall, men accounted for the majority of workers in university and private training institute throughout the period, whereas women were represented in nursery and primary school. In general, gender distribution was balanced in college.
In 2010, the university had the highest proportion of male employees (70%), while women were represented at 30%. Followed by the private training institute at 55%, whereas in college, men and women had the equal proportion (50%).
By contrast, women were dominated nursery and primary school, at 95% and 90%, respectively while men only represented at 1-5% at these educational setting. Women also formed the majority in secondary school, at 55%.
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