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The image shows a line graph comparing the percentage of secondary school leavers from 2005 to 2015 in England, France, and Germany. In 2005, England starts at about 14%, France at about 12%, and Germany at about 10%. By 2007, England is at 16%, France at 11%, and Germany remains near 11%. In 2009, England's percentage is approximately 17%, France decreases to about 10%, and Germany remains about 12%. By 2011, England is at around 19%, France around 8%, and Germany increases to 12%. In 2013, findings are England at approximately 21%, France drops to about 7%, and Germany rises to approximately 14%. Finally, in 2015, England reaches about 25%, France is just below 10%, and Germany is around 15%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the percentages of secondary school leavers in England, France and Germany over a period of 10 years starting from 2005.
Overall, it is clear that the proportion of English and German secondary school leavers witnessed an upward trend, while the opposite was true for France during the period.
In 2005, the percentages of secondary school leavers in England stood at roughly 13% which was 5% higher than the figures for Germany. Over the following 10 years, the percentage of English secondary school leavers increased dramatically to reach the peak of 25% in 2015. Similarly, the figures for Germany also rocketed to reach a peak of nearly 25% in the end of the period.
In the first examined year, the percentage of school leavers in France stood at around 16% which is the highest. Between 2005 and 2013, these figures sharply dropped and hit the bottom of 5% in 2013. Over the next two years, this number slightly increased to 10%, which is lower than the starting point.
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