The given graphs illustrate whether five age groups study for careers or for interest and the amount of employer support that they have.
Overall, the younger individuals are more passionate about studying for jobs, while the older age groups tend to study due to their interest. Besides, the younger groups are more likely to be assisted by their companies.
According to the first bar chart, with 80%, the percentage of under-26-year-old students who continue their education for careers was the highest. This figure was far higher than that of the 26-29, 30-39, 40-49 and over-49 age brackets, at 70%, 58%, 40% and 20%, respectively. By contrast, the data for over 49-year-old people studying for interest was the highest, at 70%, followed by the age groups of 40-49, 30-39, 26-29, and under-26 (40%, 25%, 15%, and 10%, respectively).
In terms of the second bar graph, the proportion of people belonging to under-26 age range was the largest, at 65%, while the opposite was true for that of the 30-29 age bracket. Besides, 50% of students were between 26 and 29 years old, which was 5% and 10% higher than the figures for people who were over 49 and 40-49 years old, respectively.