Both bar charts illustrate the number of male and female who were at secondary and higher education in four regions like Europe, Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America and East Asia in 2000.
Overall, the percentage of students in Europe was the most significant, while the amount of male and female in Sub-Saharan Africa was lower than the rest.
Regarding school-aged girls and boys who studied at secondary education, the students who went to school in Europe were nearly 100% for both male and female. Moreover, the girls in Latin America were around 60%. On the other hand, the boys were 10% lower. In contrast, the number of male students going to secondary school in Sub-Saharan Africa was 30%, and there were only 20% for female students. The proportions of male and female students attending secondary school in East Asia were 60% and around 58%, respectively.
In contrast, it is also too much male and females are study at higher education, and most of them, the number of girls who went to school were 70% which was rapidly higher than boys, at 60% in Europe. In addition to this, in Sub-Saharan Africa, while the percentage of girls studying at the colleges, universities was significantly lower than boys, about half a percent. Last but not least, the proportions of students going to higher education remained relatively low, below 10%.