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The line chart provides information on the number of students from Indonesia, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore who studied in Australia between 1982 and 2000
Overall, the most outstanding feature of the line chart is that four Asian countries witnessed a substantial increase in students total in Australia over an eighteen-year period. While, the highest number of Indonesian students studying abroad can be seen in 2000.
At the begin of period, Malaysian students were ranked the highest among the other four countries with approximately 5, 000 students, compare to only around 1, 000 students from the other countries. Whereas, the number of international students from Hong Kong and Indonesia went up gradually over 18years, quickly surpassed Malaysia in turn by 1990 and 1993. By contrast, the figure for Malaysia rose slightly, reaching 10, 000 students until 1994.
The line chart provides information on the number of
students
from Indonesia, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore who studied in Australia between 1982 and 2000
Overall
, the most outstanding feature of the line chart is that four Asian countries witnessed a substantial increase in
students
total in Australia over an eighteen-year period.
While
, the highest number of Indonesian
students
studying abroad can be
seen
in 2000.
At the
begin
of period, Malaysian
students
were ranked
the highest among the other four countries with approximately 5, 000
students
, compare to
only
around 1, 000
students
from the other countries. Whereas, the number of international
students
from Hong Kong and Indonesia went up
gradually
over 18years,
quickly
surpassed Malaysia in turn by 1990 and 1993. By contrast, the figure for Malaysia rose
slightly
, reaching 10, 000
students
until 1994.