The chart below shows the number of girls per 100 boys enrolled in different levels of school education.

The graph below shows the comparison between the

number

of

girls

and

boys

enrolled on primary

education

to tertiary

education

in developing

countries

and developed

countries

in the two years 1990 and 1998. As transparent from the chart, it can be seen that the

number

of

girls

attending primary and secondary schools was always less than the

number

of

boys

. But at the highest level of school

education

, there was a big difference when

girls

in developed

countries

continued their studying path better than

girls

in developing

countries

. In both developing and developed

countries

, we can see that boy is the gender which went to school much more than

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girl.

This

figure was 83 and 87 pupils participating in primary

education

in developing

countries

in 1990 and 1998, respectively. But at the higher level,

this

figure declined to only 72 and 82

girls

per 100

boys

. Whilst, in developed

countries

, the

number

of

girls

per 100

boys

attending class in both primary and secondary

education

fluctuated slightly from 95 to 98 pupils. To the highest level of

education

, the progression of developed

countries

had made the

number

of

girls

exceed the target of 100 at 105 in 1990 and 112 in 1998. Whilst.

this

figure in developing

countries

was much less than in others with 66 and 75 female students per 100 male students in 1990 and 1998, respectively.