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The image contains charts showing education levels in Glasgow, 2010. Bar chart for age groups: 16-24 (No Qualifications 9%, School Certificate 20%, University Degree 71%), 24-35 (No Qualifications 5%, School Certificate 15%, University Degree 76%), 35-50 (No Qualifications 9%, School Certificate 20%, University Degree 71%), 50-75 (No Qualifications 30%, School Certificate 50%, University Degree 20%), 75+ (No Qualifications 72%, School Certificate 3%, University Degree 25%). Pie charts for gender: Women (No Qualifications 9%, School Certificate 31%, University Degree 60%), Men (No Qualifications 16%, School Certificate 39%, University Degree 45%).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given bar graph shows data about education levels of different age groups, while pie chart compares two genders in terms of their academic qualifications in Glasgow in 2010.
Overall, residents ranging from 16 to 50 had higher academic degree compared to senior citizens. Moreover, the indicators for men and women almost the same.
In 2010, the figures for people having no qualification comprised just below one in ten, at 9% for the first three age groups, at 9%; however, the numbers were much higher for the 50-75 and 70+ age groups, with the percentages at 30% and 72%, respectively. The rates for young educated people constituted 91%, while just a quarter of 75+ and half of 50-75 age groups qualified in their academic life.
Turning to the pie chart, more than one-third of people from both genders did not achieve any academic degree in their lives. The indicators for university and school degrees were almost the same, at around 30% and one-third, respectively.
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