The pie chart illustrates the primary factors responsible for poor school attendance in the UK, based on a data from recent survey.
Overall, the most significant cause of poor attendance is having both parents working, whereas upbringing accounts for the smallest proportion. Additionally, school discipline and social factors like peers pressure and bullying also contribute noticeably to the total figures.
In terms of specific breakdowns, having both parents working constitutes the single largest contributor, responsible for 40% of truancy issues. The second most prevalent reason is a lack of discipline within schools, which makes up a precise quarter (25%) of the total figure. Meanwhile, peer pressure and bullying exert an identical influence, each accounting for 15% and together comprising nearly a third (30%) of all reported cases. By contrast, issues regarding upbringing represent the least significant category, contributing a mere 5% to the overall total.
