The provided pie chart presents the data about the percentage of students enrolling by four different academic degrees namely Bachelor, Doctoral, Master, Associate in a Canadian university in 2 years, 1980 and 2000.
Overall, it is clear to see that the percentage of students who took a Bachelor’s degree course was the highest among the four compared categories despite its downward trend. On the other hand, there was a quick growth in the rate of students registering in three remaining degrees, in which Master’s degree choice witnessed a massive increase.
Specifically, in 1980, the proportion of students taking part in doctoral courses accounted for only 2%, then this figured doubled up to 5% in the year 2000. A similar trend was seen in the statistic of Associate degree enrollment which went up from 13% in 1980 to 18% after 20 years. The percentage of student applying for Master’s degree course was the second lowest with 9% in 1920, but this figure roared remarkably and reached 35% in 2000, four times as much as its own 1980 rate.
The proportion of students taking a course in Bachelor’s degree in 1980 represented the vast majority at 76%, making up two-thirds of the total rate. Although there was a sharp decline in its figure to 42% in 2000, Bachelor’s degree was still the dominant among four academic degree choices given.
The provided pie chart presents the data about the percentage of
students
enrolling by four
different
academic
degrees
namely
Bachelor, Doctoral, Master, Associate in a Canadian university in 2 years, 1980 and 2000.
Overall
, it is
clear
to
see
that the percentage of
students
who took a Bachelor’s
degree
course
was the highest among the four compared categories despite its downward trend.
On the other hand
, there was a quick growth in the rate of
students
registering in three remaining
degrees
, in which Master’s
degree
choice witnessed a massive increase.
Specifically
, in 1980, the proportion of
students
taking part in doctoral
courses
accounted for
only
2%, then this figured doubled up to 5% in the year 2000. A similar trend was
seen
in the statistic of Associate
degree
enrollment which went up from 13% in 1980 to 18% after 20 years. The percentage of
student
applying for Master’s
degree
course
was the second lowest with 9% in 1920,
but
this figure roared
remarkably
and reached 35% in 2000, four times as much as its
own
1980 rate.
The proportion of
students
taking a
course
in Bachelor’s
degree
in 1980 represented the vast majority at 76%, making up two-thirds of the total rate. Although there was a sharp decline in its figure to 42% in 2000, Bachelor’s
degree
was
still
the dominant among four academic
degree
choices
given
.