The bar chart delineates the proportions of males and females with graduation rates across five distinct nations in the year 2001.
Overall, it is noticeable that the graduation rates of females are higher than that of males in the United States and Germany, while the reverse trend was true for three remaining countries. Additionally, the percentage of people in two genders who attained university education in Japan hit the lowest points in 2011.
Males who completed tertiary education in Switzerland reached the most dominant rate across five nations, with 45%, whereas the females with higher education qualifications just made up 35%. An identical pattern belonged to Britain and Japan, but a less pronounced 5% difference occurred. Specifically, 35% of male graduates in Britain followed by the graduation rate of females, with 30%. In Japan, the proportion of females who finished tertiary education was also smaller than that of males, with 25% and 30%, respectively.
In contrast, the figure for female graduation in Germany constituted the highest share, with 45%, while male with higher education qualifications in this country accounted for only 35%. Similarly, the graduation rate of males in the United States was smaller than that of females, with 35% and 40%, respectively.