The provided pie charts demonstrate the number of british pupils who were capable of speaking languages other than English in two years, 2000 and 2010. The calibration of data is done in percentage.
Overall, for both the years, the majority of students spoke only English while the number of German-speakers remained stable.
It is conspicuous that Spanish and French were widely used as second languages in 2010 with both accounting for 20% and 15% respectively. After a decade, however, the trend declined and both the languages were spoken by just around 20% of the total students. Interestingly, german was spoken by the same amount of population in both the years (10%).
Nevertheless, a huge chunk of these students spoke only English, although the share increased from 30% in 2000 to 35% in 2010. Moreover, some other language(20%) and French(15%) witnessed a surge in their usage of around 5%, each from their initial share of 10% and 15%, respectively.
The provided pie charts demonstrate the number of
british
pupils who were capable of speaking
languages
other than English in two years, 2000 and 2010. The calibration of data
is done
in percentage.
Overall
, for both the years, the majority of students spoke
only
English while the number of German-speakers remained stable.
It is conspicuous that Spanish and French were
widely
used
as second
languages
in 2010 with both accounting for 20% and 15%
respectively
. After a decade,
however
, the trend declined and both the
languages
were spoken
by
just
around 20% of the total students.
Interestingly
,
german
was spoken
by the same amount of population in both the years (10%).
Nevertheless
, a huge chunk of these students spoke
only
English, although the share increased from 30% in 2000 to 35% in 2010.
Moreover
,
some
other
language(20%)
and French(15%) witnessed a surge in their usage of around 5%, each from their initial share of 10% and 15%,
respectively
.
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