The chart shows the percentage of male and female teachers in six different types of educational setting in the UK in 2010.

The given graph provides information about the proportion of men and women teachers in six various kinds of schools in the UK in 2010.

Overall

, the percentage of instructors who were female was higher than that of

males

in pre-schools, primary schools and secondary schools, with pre-schools witnessing the biggest difference. Meanwhile, the share of male professors overwhelmed that of

females

in private training institutes and universities.

By contrast

, the ratio of male and female lecturers was the same (50%) in colleges. Approximately 95% of employees who were hired to teach in pre-schools were

females

, compared to only 5% of

males

.

Similarly

, the figure for women instructors was far higher than that of

males

, which was nearly 90% and 10% respectively. A resembling pattern, but to a lesser extent, can be seen in the amount of teachers working in secondary, with around 55% for

females

and 45% for

males

.

Conversely

, in the private training institutes, the men academics accounted for 55%,

whereas

the rate of women was only 45%. The university sector even saw a bigger dissimilarity, in which

males

contributed approximately 70%

while

females

were only 30%.