The bar chart portrays the details on the percentage of women going into higher education in five countries for the years 1980 and 2015. When we look at the chart, we can identify that the horizontal axis represents number of presentage while the other y-axis indicates countries.
Overall, examining this one, we find that in 2015, women expressed positive feelings about higher education more than in 1980 across all countries, with the highest satisfaction rates of 58% nearly. However, women who live in Australia are always admitted to studies without a significant difference.
Focusing on the UK, in 1980, 35 per cent of females were involved in their university education. After that, it increased to 55%, and the USA has followed that pattern by the end of 2015, a larger number of women in the USA had joined higher education than in the UK. As I mentioned before, both 1980 and 2015 show the high demand value of this chart; they served without a gap between 1980 and 2015. In South Korea, their female students did not like to admit to higher education, so that in 1980, around 15% belong to them, but they grew to 30%. We can say that the least number of students like to go to university in South Korea. France, they also displayed a high level at the end of 2015, like other countries.
