The bar chart illustrates the percentage of adults reaching the educational standard at the high school in six different countries in 2010. Overall, it can be observed that the younger generation aging from 25 to 34 year-olds was likely to obtain a higher level of education compared to those at 55-64 year-olds. Additionally, while S.Korea was the leading nation when it comes to the education rate of 25-34 year-olds, China witnessed the highest data in the remaining group.
Regarding the younger age group, S.Korea recorded the highest figure among the six surveyed nations, at nearly 98%, followed by Russia with approximately 93%. Moreover, a comparable statistic was seen in the USA and Germany at around 88%. This was followed by the figure for Brazil and China at around 53% and 20%, respectively.
As for the remaining age group, the proportion of 55-64 year-olds Americans reaching the high school level ranked first at approximately 90%, just about 2% higher than that of the 25-34 age group. Specifically, around 83% and 70% of 55-64 year-olds residents could attend high school in Germany and Russia, respectively. When it comes to those with lower figures, there were considerable differences exhibited in the statistics of S.Korea, Brazil and China (around 42% versus 23% versus 10%, respectively).