The bar chart presents data about the percentage of femal school-leaver going into higher education in five mojor countries in the world in two different years with gap of 36 years. As a whole, as it can be seen, it is obvious that for all countries the number of female school-leaver going into higher education increased except for Australia which remained almost the same.
Starting UK and USA, both showed the highest percentage of change between a gap of 35% by about 20% each in terms of female school leavers pursuing higher education. In the former year, UK and USA stood at approximately 35% and 37 respectively, which then, in 2015 rose to 55% for UK and and 57% for USA.
On the other hand, South Korea was the lowest among other countries with about 15% of female school leaver going into higher education in 1980, and in 2015 it doubled reaching 30%, but still it remained as the lowest. Meanwhile France showed the least amount of change accounting for 50% in the first and going up to 53% in 2015. Australia was the highest in female school leavers going into higher education in 1980, however showed no change, despite 35 years of gap between years, making up 57% in 2015