The given charts illustrate the proportion of students in both secondary and other higher education categorized by their gender in four particular regions in 2000.
Overall, most students in Europe attended both secondary and other higher educational systems, substantially higher than the other regions, whereas Sub- Saharan Africa students accounted for the lowest. It is apparent that there were a minor gap between male and female students proportion in four regions at both sectors.
In terms of secondary school, nealy most of European students in both genders attended school, which the female figure showed at 100%, 2% higher compared to the male . In contrast, the students in remaining regions constituted a smaller proportion compared to the Europe, with the Sub- Saharan Africa students, around 20% male students and 25% female students were able to go to school. A familiar figure can be observed at both male and female students in Latin America and East Asia, at around 45% and 60% respectively for the former and 60% and 58% for the latter.
For higher education, particularly College and Universities, for Europe, 60% male students attend these educational system, 10% lower in comparison with the female. Conversely, similar with secondary students, the existing regions showed a minimal figure. For Sub- Saharan Africa pupils, the proportion of male and female were 4% and 2% each. Likewise, 10% East Asia male pupils attend College and Universities, higher by approximately 2% compared to the other gender, whereas the figure for both gender were 20% and over 15% in reference to Latin America.