The bar chart illustrates information about teachers gender ratio in six types of UK education in 2010. Overall, it is clear that, female teacher decreases as the level of education increases, while the male teachers were showing the opposite.
From the beginning, the figure for women teachers in Nursery/Pre-school were the highest nearly around 100%, while men were approximately 5%. In Primary school, the quantity of male teachers saw a doubled in size, whereas famales decreased at 90%. Following by Secondary school of male teachers increased significantly, while women fell nigligible at around 45% and 55%, respectively.
In contrast, at the college level, the distribution of male and female teachers was almost equal, with both genders making up around half of the teaching staff. However, in private training institutes, men slightly outnumbered women, showing a moderate gender gap. The largest disparity was seen in universities, where male teachers accounted for nearly 70%, while the proportion of women was just about 30%.
Overall, it is clear that women dominated teaching positions in the early stages of education, whereas men were more prevalent at higher levels, particularly in universities. This suggests an opposite trend between gender and the level of education in the UK in 2010