The pie chart above demonstrates the qualifications of Canadians who graduated from school in terms of different age ranges, 25-35 and 45-55.
Overall, it is seen that the departments engineering, administration, and social science/arts are the most popular types of future professions. On the contrary, the group involving humanities and nursing contributes to smaller portions in aggregate.
As the report given, the people from either age group are mostly qualified in administration and social science/arts, so that the total proportions are quite close to each other by constituting approximately 40% of the charts. This pattern is provided in spite of the subtle differences where more than 200 thousand Canadians prefer these faculties 4% (administration) and 1% more.
On the other hand, the academic fields engineering and science, maths, computers saw a fluctuation. It was more common among the elderly group to choose engineering that there occurred a significant gap between those by somewhat 10% for each. Secondly, beside them, Canadians' preferences were always less towards humanities, MBA, nursing, and the other post-graduate qualifications. Lastly, this class reflected a number of 19% for the younger ( 515, 600 people) and 22% for the senior people to the graph.
The pie chart above demonstrates the qualifications of Canadians who graduated from school in terms of
different
age ranges, 25-35 and 45-55.
Overall
, it is
seen
that the departments engineering, administration, and social science/arts are the most popular types of future professions.
On the contrary
, the group involving humanities and nursing contributes to smaller portions in aggregate.
As the report
given
, the
people
from either age group are
mostly
qualified in administration and social science/arts,
so
that the total proportions are quite close to each other by constituting approximately 40% of the charts. This pattern
is provided
in spite of
the subtle differences where more than 200 thousand Canadians prefer these faculties 4% (administration) and 1% more.
On the other hand
, the academic fields engineering and science,
maths
, computers
saw
a fluctuation. It was more common among the elderly group to choose engineering that there occurred a significant gap between those by somewhat 10% for each.
Secondly
, beside them, Canadians' preferences were always less towards humanities, MBA, nursing, and the other post-graduate qualifications.
Lastly
, this
class
reflected a number of 19% for the younger
(
515, 600
people
) and 22% for the senior
people
to the graph.