The bar graph illustrates the number of students, males, and females, having full-time and part-time education for three years. Overall, the noticeable feature is that the majority was interested in part-time courses, moreover, the percentage between genders is similar every year.
To begin the comparison of main features, only 80 thousand women were taking full-time education in 1970/71, while men´s average was around 140 thousand in the same year. Furthermore, the participation of this type of education slightly grew in both genders. In contrast, the average number of males in part-time education fluctuated, whereas it dropped down in 1980/81 and subsequently rose over the one decade. However, females were more motivated of taking part-time programmes, due to an exponential growth, where in 1970/71 the average was 775 thousand, in 1980/81 it increased to 820 thousand, and in 1990/91, the peak was almost 1200 thousands female´s participants. In addition, approximately more than 60 percent of students prefer part-time over full-time education.
The bar graph illustrates the number of students, males, and females, having full-time and part-time
education
for three years.
Overall
, the noticeable feature is that the majority
was interested
in part-time courses,
moreover
, the percentage between genders is similar every year.
To
begin
the comparison of main features,
only
80 thousand women were taking full-time
education
in 1970/71, while
men´s
average was around 140 thousand in the same year.
Furthermore
, the participation of this type of
education
slightly
grew in both genders.
In contrast
, the average number of males in part-time
education
fluctuated, whereas it
dropped down
in 1980/81 and
subsequently
rose over the one decade.
However
, females were more motivated of taking part-time
programmes
, due to an exponential growth, where in 1970/71 the average was 775 thousand, in 1980/81 it increased to 820 thousand, and in 1990/91, the peak was almost 1200 thousands
female´s
participants.
In addition
, approximately more than 60 percent of students prefer part-time over full-time
education
.