The graph illustrates the proportion of high school graduates in two demographics in 6 specific nations in 2010. Overall, notable from the data was the leading popularity of the 25-34 aged adults with a high school education in South Korea and 55-64 aged one in the USA, while the opposite was true for both two age groups in China. In addition, the most significant gap between the figure of the two demographics was in the case of S.Korea.
To begin with, nearly 100% of the 25-34 aged individuals in S.Korea attained a high school level of education, it was followed by the percentage of German and Russian in this age group with around 90%. Meanwhile, South Korea had 43% of 55-64 aged high school graduates, nearly two-fifths compared to the previously mentioned demographic in this country. This age bracket accounted for about 85% of Germans holding a high school diploma, which was around 5% lower than the figure of the 25-34 group. In the USA, it was the highest figure for this age group, at exactly 90% of adults aged 55-64 who graduated from high school.
Turning to the other nations, the gap between the fractions of those two age groups in Russia was over 20%, in which the younger group made up more than 90% of high school graduates, in compared with 70% of 55-64 year-olds. While the disparity was much appreciative obvious in Brazil, with nearly 30%. To be specific, there were around 51% of the 25-34 aged adults who graduated, and roughly 25% of the other demographic. Lastly, showing the most trivial distance was the case of China, with merely 10% of the 55-64 group and 20% of the younger one.