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The image shows a horizontal bar chart comparing percentage values for two age groups, 55-64 year-olds and 25-34 year-olds, across six countries: Germany, USA, Russia, South Korea, Brazil, and China. In Germany, 55-64 year-olds are at approximately 60% and 25-34 year-olds are around 100%. In the USA, 55-64 year-olds are about 70% and 25-34 year-olds near 90%. For Russia, 55-64 year-olds are close to 30%, while 25-34 year-olds approximate 100%. In South Korea, 55-64 year-olds are approximately at 20% with 25-34 year-olds reaching nearly 100%. In Brazil, 55-64 year-olds are around 10% and 25-34 year-olds slightly above 100%. For China, 55-64 year-olds are just under 10%, and 25-34 year-olds are a little above 90%.
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The bar chart compares the percentages of people aged 25-34 and 55-64 who completed the highest level of school education in six countries in 2010.
Overall, younger adults consistently achieved far higher levels than the older cohort in every country, with the widest gaps evident in Brazil, China and South Korea.
In Germany, almost all individuals aged 25-34 had finished school, while the corresponding figure for 55-64 year-olds was about 60%. A similar but less pronounced pattern appeared in the USA, where roughly 90% of the younger group completed education, compared with around 70% among older people.
Russia and South Korea showed much sharper contrasts: close to 100% of those aged 25-34 reached this level, whereas only about 30% and 20% respectively did so in the older cohort. The most striking difference was recorded in Brazil, at just 10% for older adults versus slightly above 100% for younger ones. China followed a comparable trend, with over 90% among the young compared with under 10% in the older group.
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