The bar chart compares the average number of years spent at school by adult males and females from 2000 to 2010, while the pie graph depicts the education level of adults in 2000 and 2010.
Overall, both groups observed a slightly increase over the examined period, with the highest categories was seen at the end of the period. Furthermore, highschool and university qualification recorded the largest students graduated in 2000 and 2010, respectively.
Looking at years of participation in education, there was an increase in how many years spent at school. Starting at about 9 years, the number of years male participants spending slightly went up to just under 12 years by the end, making it the largest point over the timeframe. In addition, those of female participants remained unchanged over the 4-year period, followed by a small increase in 2008 then ended at around 9 years in 2010.
Regarding what qualification students got after graduation, in 2000, 32.13% of participants graduated highschool, followed by secondary and primary school graduates at 26.3% and 25.77%, respectively. The groups recorded least graduates was master and university, with 8.3% and 7.5% qualification. By 2010, there was an increase to 32.93% in university qualification, followed by 30.31% of the proportion of people who got master degree. That of highschool students saw a decline to 19.55%, while the same trend was observed in secondary students, recorded at 15.2%. The least qualification got by adults was primary school, representing only 2.1% of the distribution of education level.