The bar chart compares academic qualifications between younger and older people in the UK in 2010, showing that while a university degree was most common between ages 16-75, those over 75 were most likely to have no qualification. Specifically, 27% of people aged 16-50 had no qualification compared to 72% of those over 75, and 71-76% of people aged 16-50 had a university degree compared to just 25% of over 75s.
The bar chart compares academic qualifications between younger and older people in the UK in 2010, showing that while a university degree was most common between ages 16-75, those over 75 were most likely to have no qualification. Specifically, 27% of people aged 16-50 had no qualification compared to 72% of those over 75, and 71-76% of people aged 16-50 had a university degree compared to just 25% of over 75s.
The bar chart compares academic qualifications between younger and older people in the UK in 2010, showing that while a university degree was most common between ages 16-75, those over 75 were most likely to have no qualification. Specifically, 27% of people aged 16-50 had no qualification compared to 72% of those over 75, and 71-76% of people aged 16-50 had a university degree compared to just 25% of over 75s.
The given bar chart compares about academic qualification between
younger and older people in the UK in 2010.
In general, there was a significant diference in three elevations of
education. While University degree was the most popular qualification between the age of 16 to 75, people who had no qualification made up majority of the group 75 years old and older.
Firstly, 27% of younger individual between the ages of 16 and 50
had no qualification. In addition, the chart's breakdown indicated that 20% of the groups 16-24 and 35-50 had a school certification and that 71% of them had university degree. In the group 24-35, there was a slight difference between the level of university degree and school certificate at 76% and 15%, respectively.
Turning to elder generation, the level of university is 50%, while it
was 20% who only attended high school and 30% without educational qualification. The rise of people with no certification is at 72%, with just 3% had a certificate for high school graduation and 25% had a university degree.