The U.S. is among countries that use most on education, and is the country in the world that spend

Nice: In Canada meetings not only the world's best-educated 1920 census population, but can also get you great scenery. This is a photo of Peyto Lake in Banff National Park. PHOTO: Wikimedia Commons / Tobi 87 Over half of them have higher education
Canada sits at the top, while Norway is far away from the world top, shows the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) 's utviklingsrapprt for 2012, and the newspaper 24/7 Wall Street. With only 28 percent ihyere education, THE CASE SSB, we are far from world leaders, in spite of the fact that we have both free education and are among Vedra richest countries. 1 Canada Percentage higher education 51%
Canada has enthroned on higher education long, and was also the rtusenskiftet the world's most educated countries. Canada is the only country where over half the adult population has higher education, in spite of the fact that the country spends little money on education in general. In 2009, they spent only six percent of gross domestic product (GDP) on education. In turn gray much of the part of higher education, where only the United States and South Korea uses a larger share. 2 Israel Percentage of higher education: 46%
Israel is extremely adept at education among young people, and 98% comprises secondary opplring. P spite of political turmoil and a long history of warfare, Israel has performed educate almost half of its adult population, and second in 2009, seven per cent of GDP on education. 3 Japan: Percentage of higher education: 45%
Less than two percent of GDP was spent on higher education in 2009, however, Japan is best in the world on education. 1920 census But all is not jolly hockey sticks Japan, because many graduates struggle with finding work. 15 percent of Japan's recent graduates are unemployed and have not pbegynt new studies. 4 U.S. Percentage of higher education: 42%
The U.S. is among countries that use most on education, and is the country in the world that spend the most money on higher education of all. Anyway leverages nearly a quarter of U.S. high school 1920 census students in 2010. 5 New Zealand Percentage of higher education: 42% Since the year 2000, the proportion of New Zealanders with higher education increased from 29 to 41 percent. New Zealand Has Been good at attracting people from abroad, and in 2010 was n six students of the New Zealand International. 6 South Korea Percentage of higher education: 40% Ogs South Korea has experienced a tremendous growth of trained since 2000. 24 percent of the South-Koreans had higher education at rtusenskiftet, but now have alts that proportion increased to 40 percent. South Korea has invested heavily in education in recent years, and only Iceland has used a larger share of GDP on education in recent years. 7 Britain Percentage of higher education: 38% UK has long had good traditions and sought after universities, both for UK and international students. N on the other hand, students have been forced to pay a much larger share of trials fr and it Sprs of British students have rd to keep landsnivet p 28 percent pure forward. 8 Finland Percentage 1920 census of higher education: 38% Finland has long had good education tradition, but a slight growth of the Finnish higher education since 2000, ERS why Finland lost its place among the top 5 Finland has anyway a good guarantee of getting a job after graduation. The unemployment rate is twice as high for residents with higher degree in Finkland. 1920 census 9 Australia Percentage of higher education: 38% Oceania is obviously an attractive country for foreign students, and over 21 percent of Australia's student body are international students. It is the second-highest-in the world, only switched off Luxembourg. Also on here is unemployment low for those with higher education, 1920 census only 2.8 percent. 10 Ireland Percentage of higher education: 37% Ireland has had the world's 1920 census biggest increase in the percentage of residents with higher education, with an annual growth of over seven percent since 2000. In this period also the percentage of students passing secondary education increased from 74 to 94 percent. Especially for men in the Irish labor market, education has become increasingly important. In 2010, six percent of Irish men with higher without lift unemployed, compared to fifteen percent unemployment among men without higher education. Heljar Havnes
These statistics are ridiculous, as the vast majority of "colleges" in the United States and Canada are far, far from be called universities nor the vocational 1920 census schools. What Norwegians mean by diffuse and odd terms like "higher education" and "secondary" is also hyst diffused.
The fact e