The exhibited bar chart compares the percentage of individuals with three levels of education in five age categories, while the given pie chart indicates the proportion of these people among two genders.
Overall, the percentage of people graduating universities was the largest in all age categories, except for the 75-and-above age bracket, which recorded the highest proportion of individuals who have no qualifications. In addition, the proportion of people who have no qualifications made up the largest portion in both genders.
Regarding the bar chart, the percentage of people who graduated from universities was the highest in the 18-to-24 age group, taking up 71%, which is equivalent with the figure for the 35-50 age bracket and 5% higher than that of the 24-35 years old category. Moreover, these groups recorded a similar pattern, in which people have no qualifications made up the minority, at 9% in each age group, while around one fifth people have school certificates. In contrast, the share of people with no qualifications in the oldest age group is the largest, at 72%, while the proportion for people falling into the 50-to-75 age bracket is much lower, at roughly one-third. Half of 50-to-75-year-olds had a school certificate, which was double that of the oldest group. Finally, 20% of people aged 50-to-75 years old have a school certificate, whereas the figure for the 75-and-above-year-old group was lowest, at merely 3%.
Concerning the pie chart, the percentage between three categories is relatively balanced yet still has some differences. The largest portion in both female and male is for people who have no qualifications, comprising 38% and 35%, correspondingly. Similarly, the percentage of people who have a university degree is the lowest in both genders, at nearly one third in each category. Additionally, there is the same percentage of people who have school certificate in two gender category, at 33%.