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The image shows two graphs about education levels in Glasgow in 2010: a bar chart displaying education levels by age range and a pie chart showing education levels by gender. In the bar chart, for the 16-24 age range, 9% have a university degree, 71% have a school certificate, and 20% have no qualifications; for 24-35, 15% have a degree, 76% have a certificate, and 9% have no qualifications; for 35-50, 20% have a degree, 71% have a certificate, and 9% have no qualifications; for 50-75, 20% have a degree, 50% have a certificate, and 30% have no qualifications; for 75+, 3% have a degree, 25% have a certificate, and 72% have no qualifications. In the pie chart, for women, 38% have a degree, 29% have a certificate, and 33% have no qualifications, while for men, 35% have a degree, 32% have a certificate, and 33% have no qualifications.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The supplied chart illustrates data on rates of education by various ages in United Kingdom in 2010.
Overall, it can be seen that patterns of people who had university degree were higher than other qualifications in almost all ages, while non-qualified people showed the least rates.
Old people in age from 16 to 50 had university degree will above 70%, however 50 to 75 aged people’s patterns were less just under 50%. School certificate has almost one fifth per cent of people, except 75 age and above to 3%. Non-qualified people were at 9% in age of 16 to 50. But this patterns soared to 30%, and go up substantially to 72% for people who aged 50 to 75, and 75 +, respectively. One last thing that needs to be mentioned from pie chirts is that patterns of men and women are equal in qualifications in all ages in Scotland in 2010.
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