নমুনা বিস্তারিত

The given diagrams provide a detailed breakdown of participation levels in education and the five certain qualifications between 2000 and 2010 in Singapore. What is most striking when looking at the data is that the average number of years adult males spent at school was consistently higher compared to those of women throughout the given period. It is also noteworthy that there was an upward trend in the figures for both male and female adults. Furthermore, while high school qualifications were the most popular among adults in 2000, the proportion of people having a university qualification topped the chart in 2010. Looking first at the average number of years spent at school, adult males spent approximately 9 years, which moderately surpassed the figure for female counterparts, at 8 years. In the following four years, the average number of years both men and females spent at school was relatively stable before gradually increasing to nearly 12 and 9 years respectively by the end of the time frame. Turning to the highest level of education, high school qualification accounted for the highest figure, at 32.13%, followed by secondary and primary school qualifications, with each standing at 26.3% and 25.77% respectively in 2010. In contrast, university and master qualifications were among the lowest figures, accounting for only 8.3% and 7.5% in the first year. By 2010, the proportion of university and master qualifications had grown significantly, whereas the opposite was true for primary, secondary and high school qualifications. Specifically, the former categories rose to 32.93% and 30.31% correspondingly, a growth so pronounced that pushed their figures up to the first and second position in the overall ranking. Other sectors, meanwhile, varied, ranging from 2.1% to 19.55%.