The document discusses literacy rates by region and gender. The main points are:
- Literacy rates for males were generally higher than for females, except in Central Asia and Central/Eastern Europe where the rates were equal.
- Central Asia had the highest literacy rates overall at 100% for both males and females.
- Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest literacy rates, with 65% of males and 58% of females being literate.
The document discusses literacy rates by region and gender. The main points are:
- Literacy rates for males were generally higher than for females, except in Central Asia and Central/Eastern Europe where the rates were equal.
- Central Asia had the highest literacy rates overall at 100% for both males and females.
- Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest literacy rates, with 65% of males and 58% of females being literate.
The document discusses literacy rates by region and gender. The main points are:
- Literacy rates for males were generally higher than for females, except in Central Asia and Central/Eastern Europe where the rates were equal.
- Central Asia had the highest literacy rates overall at 100% for both males and females.
- Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest literacy rates, with 65% of males and 58% of females being literate.
The document discusses literacy rates by region and gender. The main points are:
- Literacy rates for males were generally higher than for females, except in Central Asia and Central/Eastern Europe where the rates were equal.
- Central Asia had the highest literacy rates overall at 100% for both males and females.
- Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest literacy rates, with 65% of males and 58% of females being literate.
• From January to March, there was a gradual increase in student
number. • Between January and March, student number increased gradually. • The period between January and March experienced/ saw a gradual increase in student number. BODY (INCLUDE DATA) • Between January and March, student number increased from 90 to 100 • Between January and March, student number increased by 10 students. • There was an increase of 10 students. • Between January and March, student number increased to 100. • The Number of students increased from 90 in January to 100 in March. • Between January and March, student number increased slightly, rising from 90 to 100. 1. In 1995, the number of visitors to La Guardia stood at approximately 35 million, which was the highest number while Neward had the lowest number (about 16 million) 2. From 1995 to 1999, the number of visitors to La guardia increased steadily, climbing to 50 million. Between 1999 and 2000, it experienced the most significant growth among the figures for three airports, rising from 50 million to around 69 million, which doubled its initial number. 3. Over the same period, the equivalent figure for Newark saw an increase of 23 million from 1997 to 1998, then rose slightly before remaining at around 41 million between 1998 and 2000. 4. In 1995, JFK attracted 28 million of passengers, which was the second highest number. 5. The period from 1995 to 1997 experienced an increase of 20 million visitors. 6. Over the next two years, the number decreased slightly before rising to 45 million by 2000. 7. Dam Sen park was the most popular park, with 50% of visitors, followed by Suoi Tien, with 40%. 8. Dam Sen park attracted the biggest percentage of tourists, at 50% 9. A dramatic increase in both commodity prices was seen from 2007 to 2008, with oil prices rising from $20/ barrel to $50/ barrel. 10. Between 30% and 40% of children attending school A had problems with maths and English, while the equivalent figures for school B stood at between 5% and 15 % • 11. Between the ages of 35 and 45, men were less physically active than women. In fact, in the 35 to 45 age group, a mere 39,5% of males did some forms of regular exercise, compared to 52,5% of females.
• The largest proportion of water (80%) is used in households.
• In South America, the percentages of literate women and men were almost identical, at approximately 47%. • This school also saw falls of 22%, 15%, 14%, and 5% in the figures for children who had problems with Maths, English, Physics, and Literature. • Projected growth in England’s population is put at 5.9%, for Japan, the figure is 4.2%, while for Scotland and Wales, the percentages are 3.2% and 3.1% respectively. • The study puts projected growth between 2015 and 2040 at 16%, compared with 10% growth for France and 4% for Denmark. • The UK population is estimated to stand at 65.5 million. • The opposite trend can be seen when we look at water consumption for agriculture. This accounts for 69% of global water use. • Participation in swimming almost doubled, to nearly 4 million children • While only 14% of guests rated the hotel as good in 2015, almost three times as many people gave this rating 5 years later. • In 2015, only 5% of guests rated the hotel as good, but this figure rose to 28% in 2010. • Germany and Belgium are the most environmentally friendly countries, recycling around 60% and 50% of their waste respectively. • France also appears to have effective recycling programs, resulting in roughly 40% of waste being processed • In the year 2000, the average oil price was close to $25 per barrel, the food index stood at just under 90 points. Over the following four years, both prices remained relatively stable, before rising steadily between 2004 and 2007. • The number of live births in the UK in 2014 was 776000, a decrease of 0.3% since 2013, when there were 778.000 live births • The highest percentage was seen in service industry, where 80% of the workers were employed.
IN GENERAL, THE LITERACY RATES FOR MALES WERE HIGHER
THAN THOSE FOR FEMALES, APART FROM THE FIGURES IN CENTRAL ASIA AND CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE. THE MOST LITERATE REGION WAS CENTRAL ASIA WHILE SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA WAS THE LEAST LITERATE REGION. IN CENTRAL ASIA AND CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE, THE FIGURES FOR MALES AND FEMALES WERE IDENTICAL ,AT 100% AND 98%, RESPECTIVELY. THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MALES AND FEMALES WAS SEEN IN SOUTH AND WEST ASIA, WHERE THE PERCENTAGE OF LITERATE MALES WAS 18% HIGHER THAN THAT OF LITERATE FEMALES; BY CONTRAST, EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC HAD THE SMALLEST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PERCENTAGES OF LITERATE MALES AND FEMALES, WHICH WAS 2% CENTRAL ASIA HAD THE HIGHEST LITERACY RATES FOR MALES AND FEMALES, AT 100%, FOLLOWED BY CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE AND EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC , WITH 98 % AND FROM 96% TO 98 % RESPECTIVELY. THE LOWEST PERCENTAGES OF PEOPLE WHO CAN READ AND WRITE WERE SEEN IN SUB –SAHARAN AFRICA, WHERE 65% OF MALES AND 58% OF FEMALES WERE LITERATE.