The chart below shows the percentage of male and female teachers in six different types of educational setting in the UK in 2010.​Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The chart displays information about the gender

ratio

of

teachers

, in 6 different types of educational institutions (Nursery/preschool, Primary school, Secondary school, College, Private training institute and University) in the year 2010.

Overall

, females are the predominant gender in

education

compared to males, especially in Pre-school and Primary and

decrease

Correct subject-verb agreement

decreases

show examples

the higher the

education

institute.

Consequently

, male

teachers

experienced an opposite trend as the

ratio

of male

teachers

peaked for post-secondary

education

. It is clear from the chart that female

teachers

ratio

was at its highest for Nurseries and preschools, dominating at around 94% compared to male

teachers

with an estimated 6%. After that though, the

ratio

of women

teachers

fell off the higher the

education

level offered for students, which was seen through a slight drop of about 4% from Preschools to Primary followed by a huge drop from 90% to about 54% from Primary to Secondary.

This

trend continued until there remained only about 28% were female professors at the university level. Concurrently, the male-teacher

ratio

is at its lowest point for Nursery and Preschool, which following an increase of around 4% when moving to Primary school, has been on a rise ever since with a massive jump from 10% to nearly 44% from Primary to Secondary. Male

teachers

' percentage

finally

overtook female

teachers

for private training institutes, with 56% of

teachers

reported to be males and 44% of

teachers

being female

,

Remove the comma

apply

show examples

before it

finally

reached its highest where about 72% of university professors are male.