The chart illustrates the proportion of male and female teachers in six various UK educational institutions in 2010.
Overall, it is clear that women dominated in early-childhood educational levels, whereas men were more prevalent in higher levels of education. Additionally, college was the only setting where the distribution of both genders was perfectly balanced.
In nursery and primary school, female teachers accounted for approximately above 95% and 90% respectively, which was significantly higher than their male counterparts, making up an estimated under 10% in both schools. In secondary school, males were slightly common than females with a difference of around 5%.
On the other hand, the opposite pattern was found in tertiary education settings, such as universities and private training institutes. In universities, there were noticeably more men educators than women educators, while the gap between two genders was nearly balanced in private training institutes, and it was exactly the same in college.
