The bar chart compares the percentage of people with different levels of science qualifications in Malaysia and Singapore. Overall, the percentages of people without a qualification in science and those with a school qualification were higher in Malaysia than in Singapore. In contrast, the figure for those with a bachelor’s degree was greater in Singapore, while the figures for those with a master’s degree were equal in both countries. Additionally, the figures were lower at higher levels of education, and only a small proportion of the population in both countries had a qualification at the master’s level, whereas a significant percentage of people in both Malaysia and Singapore had no qualification at all.
Focusing on the larger figures first, 65% of Malaysia’s population did not have any qualification in science, which is 5% higher than in Singapore, where 60% of the population had not studied science even at school. In terms of those with a school-level science qualification, the figure was 35% in Malaysia and 30% in Singapore.
However, relatively smaller percentages of the populations held bachelor’s and master’s degrees, with the figures for bachelor’s degrees being far higher than those for master’s degrees in both countries. Percentage-wise, 20% of people in Singapore had a bachelor’s degree qualification, which was twice as high as the figure in Malaysia. Only 3% of people held a master’s degree in both Malaysia and Singapore.
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