The bar chart illustrates how the proportions of mature individuals in two distinctive age group achieving high-school acacademic level vary in sive different nations including Germany, USA, Russia, S.Korea, Brazil, and China in 2010. In general, adults at the 25-34 age group surpassed those’s ages that range from 55-64 years old in every country.
Looking at the first three countries which had both sectors above 50 percent, USA stood out as the only nation with the 55-64-year-old adults completing high- school education, at roughly 90 percentage, slightly outdone the younger’s figure. In Germany, the pattern was contrast but with fairly lower portion compared to USA’s data. The proportion of the 25-34-year-old Russian finishing high school took the lead and was higher than any numbers in three nations, above approximatly 90 percentage. However, the older people were comparatively left behind, with around 7 out of 10 people earning the same academic level.
Taking consideration of three other nations recorded in 2010, the younger Korean generations varied from 25 to 34 years old lined in the first rank,indicating that almost everyone completely attended high school. On the contrary, the statistics of the Korean elderly at their fifties to sixties was remarkably lower, accounting for barely a half of residents studying high school. The figure of both sections continued to fall dramatically when assessing Brazil, as 25-34-year-olds adults who finished high-school were double that number of the older, at around 50 percentage. Finally, China ranked as the lowest countries with only 2 out of 10 people at 25-34 years learning at high school and only 10 percentage of the elderly accomplished it.