The graph shows information about how many Australian students aged 15 decided to study French and Japanese between 2005 to 2015.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that, French is the most popular language to 15-year-old students while the figure of studying Japanese is the lowest over 10 years.
In can be seen that, in 2005, the number of student selecting French reached a peak of 130. After that, the figure decreased about 70 students (from 130 to 90), it continued to rise to 90 members and fluctuated between 2010 and 2015.
In contrast, the figure of students using Japanese with the lowest number about 10 people increased to 85 and then it decreased to 65. After it remained stable about approximately 66 people from 2011 to 2015.
In general, students aged 15 selected French more than Japanese.
The graph
shows
information about how
many
Australian
students
aged 15 decided to study French and Japanese
between 2005 to 2015
.
Overall
, what stands out from the graph is that, French is the most popular language to 15-year-
old
students
while the figure of studying Japanese is the lowest over 10 years.
In can be
seen
that, in 2005, the number of
student
selecting French reached a peak of 130. After that, the figure decreased about 70
students
(from 130 to 90), it continued to rise to 90 members and fluctuated between 2010 and 2015.
In contrast
, the figure of
students
using Japanese with the lowest number about 10
people
increased to 85 and then it decreased to 65.
After
it remained stable about approximately 66
people
from 2011 to 2015.
In general
,
students
aged 15 selected French more than Japanese.