50. The pie charts below show the different types of courses, which were followed by the students during the years of 1984, 1994 and 2004. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The pie charts give details about the different types of courses that students studied in 1984,
1994, and 2004.
Overall, it can be seen that the most common mode of studying was via face to face courses,
while online courses were the least common way to study. It is also noted that in 1984 online
courses were not available.
In 1984, 67% of all students studied via face to face courses, while 20% studied via
correspondence, and 13% mixed media courses. Online courses were not available at the time.
10 years later, studying face to face courses was slightly less popular, at 54%, while the
percentage of students studying by correspondence remained at 20%. 15% of students studied
mixed media courses and 11% of students were now studying via the internet.
Studying face to face continued to become less popular by 2004, with 40% of students
choosing that mode of study, while mixed media courses were becoming far more popular, at
35%. Studying online and by correspondence had both decreased in popularity also, reaching
10% and 15% respectively.
The pie charts give
details
about the
different
types of
courses
that
students
studied in 1984,
1994, and 2004.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that the most common mode of
studying
was via
face
to
face
courses,
while online
courses
were the least common way to study. It is
also
noted that in 1984 online
courses were not available.
In 1984, 67% of all
students
studied via
face
to
face
courses
, while 20% studied via
correspondence, and 13% mixed media
courses
. Online
courses
were not available at the time.
10 years later,
studying
face
to
face
courses
was
slightly
less popular, at 54%, while the
percentage of
students
studying
by correspondence remained at 20%. 15% of
students
studied
mixed media
courses
and 11% of
students
were
now
studying
via the internet.
Studying
face
to
face
continued to become less popular by 2004, with 40% of students
choosing that mode of study, while mixed media
courses
were becoming far more popular, at
35%.
Studying
online and by correspondence had both decreased in popularity
also
, reaching
10% and 15%
respectively
.