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The image displays two sets of data from Australia, 2011: a table detailing the percentage employed (full-time and part-time) by age group with 15-19 at 59%, 20-24 at 80%, 25-34 at 83%, 35-44 at 83%, 45-54 at 83%, 55-59 at 73%, 60-64 at 17%, and 65+ at 12%; a graph illustrating part-time employment percentages by gender across age groups, showing 15-19 men at approximately 20% and women at about 37%, 20-24 men at approximately 16% and women at about 24%, 25-34 men at approximately 8% and women at about 23%, 35-44 men at approximately 8% and women at about 24%, 45-54 men at approximately 10% and women at about 23%, 55-59 men at approximately 12% and women at about 22%, 60-64 men at approximately 15% and women at about 23%, 65+ men at approximately 5% and women at about 12%.
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The table shows the employment both full-time and part-time ratio of people in different age groups , then the chart dispalys the part-time employment differences between men and women in Australia in 2011.
Overall, employment rates were highest for 25-54-year-olds, and women had higher part-time rates than men in most age groups.
For young people aged 15-19, only 59% were employed. This rate rose sharply to 80% for 20-24-year-olds, and peaked at 83% among those aged 25-54. After 54, the rate dropped: 73% of 55-59-year-olds had jobs, while only 17% of 60-64-year-olds and 12% of people over 65 were employed.Women had much higher part-time rates than men in all age groups,despite the group aged over 65.
To sum up , in 2011, Australia’s 25-54-year-olds had the highest employment rates, while young and elderly groups had lower rates. Additionally, women were far more likely to work part-time than men across all ages.
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