The bar chart above illustrates how many languages that 15-year-old pupils choose to research in one school in Australia from 2005 and 2015.
Overall, what stands out from the bar chart, the trend for French and Japanese experienced a fluctuation during this time. However, the number of students who chose to study French is still higher than the number of pupils who studied Japanese from 2005 to 2015, about a decade.
As the chart shows, in 2005, the number of juniors who took French was about 130, paralleled to merely under 10 students who chose French, consequently, there was a significant difference in numbers at this time. Over the next five years, the figure for French went down dramatically and hit the lowest point at 100 students. On the other hand, the proportion of pupils rose significantly for Japanese and reached a peak at 85.
Since about 2010, the trends stayed unchanged. The year 2005 witnessed a reach the highest point of 130 in the number of students who chose to study French, on the contrary, it has fluctuated since then at about from 90 to 100 pupils. By contrast, the number of students taking Japanese increased gradually from 2005 to 2010 with 10 students and 85 students, respectively. However, it has remained stable since it reached a peak at 85 students.
The bar chart above illustrates how
many
languages that 15-year-
old
pupils
choose to research in one school in Australia
from 2005 and 2015
.
Overall
, what stands out from the bar chart, the trend for French and Japanese experienced a fluctuation during this time.
However
, the
number
of
students
who
chose to study French is
still
higher than the
number
of
pupils
who
studied Japanese from 2005 to 2015, about a decade.
As the chart
shows
, in 2005, the
number
of juniors
who
took French was about 130, paralleled to
merely
under 10
students
who
chose French,
consequently
, there was a significant difference in
numbers
at this time. Over the
next
five years, the figure for French went down
dramatically
and hit the lowest point at 100
students
.
On the other hand
, the proportion of
pupils
rose
significantly
for Japanese and reached a peak at 85.
Since about 2010, the trends stayed unchanged. The year 2005 witnessed a reach the highest point of 130 in the
number
of
students
who
chose to study French,
on the contrary
, it has fluctuated since then at about from 90 to 100
pupils
. By contrast, the
number
of
students
taking Japanese increased
gradually
from 2005 to 2010 with 10
students
and 85
students
,
respectively
.
However
, it has remained stable since it reached a peak at 85
students
.