Given are pie charts providing us with information regarding the number of UK students in a specific university in Britain in 2000 and 2010. Overall, it is starkly apparent that Spanish is the most foreign language spoken in England, moreover, the number of students who did not know any other language had decreased by half.
When scrutinizing more rigorously, it inferred that about one-third of educators in university were able to speak Spanish in 2000, and this proportion increased to 35% at the end of 2010. Also, the rate of knowing other languages splinted from 20% to 10%. Meanwhile, the number of students who spoke other languages witnessed progress and their percentages increased about 5% and reached 20%.
In contrast to Spanish, the number of French speakers experienced a decrease from 15% to one-tenth. The two other left languages also had escalation with 5% growth. Germany was the only one whose rate had not been changing during this 10-year period and kept its 10 percentages constantly.
Given
are pie charts providing us with information regarding the
number
of UK students in a specific university in Britain in 2000 and 2010.
Overall
, it is
starkly
apparent that Spanish is the most foreign
language
spoken in England,
moreover
, the
number
of students who did not know any
other
language
had decreased by half.
When scrutinizing more
rigorously
, it inferred that about one-third of educators in university were able to speak Spanish in 2000, and this proportion increased to 35% at the
end
of 2010.
Also
, the rate of knowing
other
languages
splinted from 20% to 10%. Meanwhile, the
number
of students who spoke
other
languages
witnessed progress and their percentages increased about 5% and reached 20%.
In contrast
to Spanish, the
number
of French speakers experienced a decrease from 15% to one-tenth. The two
other
left
languages
also
had escalation with 5% growth. Germany was the
only
one whose rate had not been changing during this 10-year period and
kept
its 10 percentages
constantly
.