The bar charts illustrate Glasgow’s 2010 variation in education levels (a university degree, a school certificate and those with no qualifications) among five age groups. Also, the pie charts give us a number of information and the clues divided by gender.
Overall, the majority of people with university education were in the younger age groups, while in the oldest age group most people did not have any qualifications. The pie chart, which shows the proportion of men and women, indicates that those without a formal education made up the largest percentage of both groups, while those with a university degree made up the lowest number.
The age groups between 16 and 50 had the highest percentage of people with university degree (around 71% to 76%), compared to the group 50 and 75 which was about 50% and the group over 75 years old, who had the lowest percentage (25%). Furthermore, the residents who were over75 years had the most portion in no qualifications (72%) while people who were between the ages of 16 and 50 have the least portion in the same criteria (9%). The figure for those with school education was relatively steady at around 20% but was as low as 3% in the oldest group age.
The majority of women and men had no formal education (38% and 35% respectively), while those with university degrees were the least likely to be citizens.