Levels Of Participation In Education And The Highest Education Level Of Adults From 2000 To 2010 In Singapore IELTS Writing Task 1

Overall, both boys and females spent more time in the educational system throughout the course of the period indicated. Additionally, it is evident that Singaporean women consistently spent less time in education than their male counterparts. Additionally, over time, people were achieving higher levels of education.

The bar graph shows that in 2000, the average number of years that women spent in school was 8. Which remained constant until 2008 and then increased to 8,9 years in 2010. In contrast, the average length of time spent in education for male citizens increased significantly to about 12 years in 2010.

Over a ten year period, the average number of years the men spent in school increased progressively from much more than 8 to almost 12. The women, however, attended school for just 8 years between 2000 and 2002. After that, the length of time spent in education by women climbed to approximately 9 years.

The 2000 pie charts show that about one-third of Singaporeans graduate from high school. With rates of 25, 77% and 26,3%, respectively. Individuals who just stopped attending school after completing their primary or secondary education were fairly high.

Overall, both boys and females spend more years in school than they did in the past. The figure for men throughout the indicated period was similarly slightly higher, as can be shown. In addition, across the time period, people were obtaining higher levels of education.

The bar graph shows that the average number of years that male citizens spent in school increased significantly. The number went from 8.9 years in 2000 to just over 12 years in 2010. In contrast, just 8 years of schooling were spent by women in 2000. This number stayed constant until 2008, when it increased to 8.9 years.

The pie charts show that in 2000, about one-third of Singaporeans had completed high school. Approximately 26% of Singaporeans only completed elementary or secondary school, which is quite a large percentage. These were when contrasted to the less than 10% of citizens who obtained a bachelor's or master's degree. Although only 2.1% of individuals left school after primary school. The degree of education individuals were acquiring had improved throughout the ten-year span, with approximately 2 of the population earning a university degree.

The graph shows that within a decade, the percentage of males with college degrees gradually rises, reaching about 12 percent between 2000 and 2010. The female sex is maintained steady for two years, after which it does not significantly grow only until end of 2010. There were roughly ten times fewer secondary school graduates by 2010.

The pie charts show that in 2000, about one-third of Singaporeans had completed high school. Approximately 26% of Singaporeans only completed elementary or secondary school. Which is quite a large percentage when contrasted to the less than 10% of citizens who earned a bachelor's or master's degree.

Those who completed high school climbed from 19. 55 to 32. The same university indicator is encouraging. Because it has grown significantly and has more educated residents. Since the master's qualification had a strong score of 25. It was 77 in 2000 but had converged to a minimum by 2010, it is also clear that it has undergone the most modifications. You can see why folks in 2010 didn't have a master's by doing this.