The given chart illustrates how many female and male in further education in Britain in each decade period and how they choose their study time either full-time or part-time.
Overall, it can easily be seen that both men and women prefer to choose part-time education rather than full-time education in all those years. But within those three decades, the number of men who choose part-time education showed fluctuation while female with those study pattern increased significantly and exceeds the male number in the end of the period. Both genders choose full-time education more and more as the years passed by.
In 1970/71, the number of men who took part-time education was one million while those of men who took full-time education were just around one-tenth. In 1980/81, it showed a slight decrease in the former number, around nine hundred thousand and the latter number increased slightly. In 1990/91, men who took part-time education rose a little back which was still under one million.
The number of female who chose part-time education was around seven hundred thousand while those who took full-time study was just approximately below one hundred thousand in 1970/71. In 1980/81, both part-time and full-time education female students rose; above eight hundred thousand and two hundred thousand respectively. In 1990/91, female students who chose part-time education surged to above one million with those who chose full-time education was nearly the same as the amount in 1980/81.
The
given
chart illustrates how
many
female
and male in
further
education
in Britain in each decade period and how they
choose
their study time either full-time or part-time.
Overall
, it can
easily
be
seen
that both
men
and women prefer to
choose
part-time
education
rather
than full-time
education
in all those years.
But
within those three decades, the
number
of
men
who
choose
part-time
education
showed
fluctuation while
female
with those study pattern increased
significantly
and exceeds the male
number
in the
end
of the period. Both genders
choose
full-time
education
more and more as the years passed by.
In 1970/71, the
number
of
men
who
took
part-time
education
was one million while those of
men
who
took
full-time
education
were
just
around one-tenth. In 1980/81, it
showed
a slight decrease in the former
number
, around nine hundred thousand and the latter
number
increased
slightly
. In 1990/91,
men
who
took
part-time
education
rose a
little
back which was
still
under one million.
The
number
of
female
who
chose part-time
education
was around seven hundred thousand while those
who
took
full-time study was
just
approximately below one hundred thousand in 1970/71. In 1980/81, both part-time and full-time
education
female
students rose; above eight hundred thousand and two hundred thousand
respectively
. In 1990/91,
female
students
who
chose part-time
education
surged to above one million with those
who
chose full-time
education
was
nearly
the same as the amount in 1980/81.