80% of graduates in the field of education are women
[2023-08-30 00:35:05]
In 2015, nearly 5 million graduates of higher education institutions graduated in the European Union (EU): 58% were female and 42% were male
The field occupied by men is "information and communication technology" (81% of male graduates) and "engineering, manufacturing, construction" (73%).
On the other hand, four-fifths of "graduates of" education "are women (80%). Another area in which women are excessively represented is "health and welfare", 74% of female graduates
The majority of EU graduates are "commercial, administrative and legal" (24%). In addition to Belgium, Denmark, Sweden and Finland, this is the most popular area of all the Member States, the largest share of the graduates is "health and well-being", Portuguese's most popular area is "Engineering, manufacturing and construction". .
"Commercial, administrative and legal" are particularly popular in Luxembourg, accounting for 39% of all graduates. It accounts for the majority of Cyprus (35%), Bulgaria, France (34%)
One fifth of graduates who graduated from Germany (22%), Portugal (21%) and Austria (20%) acquired degrees in engineering, manufacturing and construction.
The proportion of graduates of "health and welfare" is the highest in Belgium (26%), of which one quarter has graduated in this field. 22% of the graduates who graduated from Sweden and Denmark are studying this course.
16% of Bulgarian graduates follow the "social science, news, information" program
There are 13% of "graduates of natural science, mathematics and statistics" in the UK.
Higher education refers to ISCED 2011 (International Standard Education Classification) 5-8, short-term tertiary higher education, bachelor's degree or equivalent degree, master's degree or equivalent degree, and doctor's degree or equivalent level.
In 2013, about two-fifths of the total number of graduates in the science, mathematics and computing disciplines of the European Union were female. The total number of students and graduate students in this research field increased almost continuously for the period from 2003 to 2013, but the ratio between men and women was the same. The UK is one of the countries with the highest proportion of graduates in this field. In 2015, only one person in eight in the UK needed advanced STEM skills. The latest women at work (September 2016), according to a study conducted by LeanIn.Org and McKinsey's 132 companies, show that male promotion rates from beginner to managerial positions are 30% higher in women than in women in the United States understood. Technology (electronics, hardware, software, and IT services) is considered one of the most attractive industries for beginner level women - they account for 36% of the beginner level population. According to the same survey, 19% of the C suite in these industries is women.
As the data shows, women graduate from college earlier than previous generations. Not only are women educated more than ever, they are beyond men in all levels of education, with academic degrees, master's degrees and doctor degrees higher than men. Furthermore, women are less likely to drop out of school than men. For the Fortune 500, women are important leaders - Mary Barra is CEO of GM, Ginni Rometty is President and CEO of IBM, and Indra Nooyi is Chairman and CEO of PepsiCo. Female leader In addition, it is not just Fortune 500 companies. As of January 2017, the United States had about 1.6 million women owned business and its revenue was $ 1.7 trillion. In the past 20 years, the number of women's businesses has increased by 114%, but the nation's total growth rate is 44%. Let's sink a bit. Female-dominated companies are doing wonderful things