The chart illustrates the proportions of school-aged and college-aged students in both genders in four regions of the world in 2000.
IIt is clear that Europe’s percentage was the highest among the four regions. In contrast, the data for other areas significantly fluctuated, with Sub-Saharan Africa documenting the lowest attendance rates in both schools.
In Europe, both genders in secondary school were approximately 100%. Besides, the college-aged population consisted of 70% females and 60% males. The data of the male schools-aged in Sub-Saharan Africa accounted for 30%, which was six times that of the male college-aged. Additionally, the female rate in high schools was nearly 2%, which was tenfold less than the figure for females in secondary schools.
Latin America’s female and East Asia’s female remained unchanged at 60% in secondary school, while attendance rates of the other sexes in each region were roughly at 55%. Moreover, Latin America high school recorded the number of males at 20%, which was double more than East Asia’s male. Notably, the female attendance rates in two last regions were around 13% and 18%, respectively.