Home/Countries/Antigua and Barbuda/Tertiary School Enrollment (%)

Antigua and Barbuda—Tertiary School Enrollment (%)

Category: EducationSource: World Bank World Development Indicators ↗Series years: 2009–2012
Latest Value
25.1%
2012
YoY Change
+66.3%
2011 → 2012
Maximum
25.1%
2012
Minimum
14.9%
2009
CAGR
+19.0%
4 years
Last
25.1%
Previous
15.1%
Highest
25.1%
Lowest
14.9%
Unit
% gross
Source
World Bank World Development Indicators

Antigua and Barbuda's tertiary school enrollment (%) was 25.1% in 2012. This represents a +66.3% change from 2011. Over the past 4 years, the highest recorded value was 25.1% (2012) and the lowest was 14.9% (2009). Data sourced from the World Bank World Development Indicators.

Source: World Bank World Development Indicators

Historical Data

YearValueChange
201225.1%+66.3%
201115.1%-9.5%
201016.7%+12.1%
200914.9%

Top Countries — Tertiary School Enrollment (%)

#CountryValueYear
1Greece165.1%2023
2Macao141.9%2024
3Cyprus120.9%2024
4Hong Kong120.1%2024
5South Korea111.9%2024
6Finland110.3%2024
7Chile110.2%2024
8Australia108.4%2024
9Argentina107.8%2023
10Türkiye105.9%2023
View all 150 countries →

About This Indicator

Definition

Gross enrollment ratio is the ratio of total enrollment, regardless of age, to the population of the age group that officially corresponds to the level of education shown. Tertiary education, whether or not to an advanced research qualification, normally requires, as a minimum condition of admission, the successful completion of education at the secondary level.

Methodology

Data compiled by Data API, UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), uri: https://databrowser.uis.unesco.org/resources, note: The data are obtained through the UIS API. Detailed documentation is available at: https://api.uis.unesco.org/api/public/documentation/, publisher: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS), type: Bulk file (csv), date accessed: 2025-09-22, date published: 2025-09.

Unit

% gross

Source: World Bank (World Development Indicators)Available series: 2009–2012View original source →