The charts illustrate the levels of education in Glasgow, a city in Scotland, in 2010, classified by age group and gender.
Overall, it is clear that younger people were more likely to have university degrees, while older age groups tended to have lower educational qualifications. In terms of gender, men and women showed very similar patterns of educational attainment.
Looking first at education levels by age group, the proportion of people with a university degree was highest among those aged 16-24 and 24-35, at around three quarters in each group. This figure gradually declined with age, reaching its lowest point among people aged 75 and over. In contrast, the percentage of individuals with no qualifications increased steadily as age rose, peaking in the oldest age group.
The pie charts show that educational attainment among men and women was almost identical in 2010. Approximately one third of both genders held a university degree, while a similar proportion had school certificates. The remaining group, accounting for just under one third, had no formal qualifications. Differences between men and women were minimal.
In conclusion, higher education was more common among younger residents of Glasgow, and there were no significant gender differences in education levels overall.