The bar graph compares the percentage of overseas students who graduated from universities in Canada over five years from 2001 to 2006.
Overall, the number of graduations by international students rose significantly in the 5 years, with all universities seeing an increase, except for Alberta. The most significant change was in British Columbia which saw their numbers increase by over a factor of 2.
Between 2001 and 2006, New Brunswick rose by around five percent from approximately 7% to just under 12%. Nova Scotia followed a similar trend growing from just over 6% to approximately 10%. However, the most significant change was in British Columbia which began at around 4. 5% and finished the period slightly over 10%.
In contrast, the rest of the universities in Canada experienced a small rise of between 2% to 3%, except for Alberta, which witnessed a slight decrease by about 2% from just under 6% in 2001 to just over 4% in 2006.
The bar graph compares the percentage of overseas students who graduated from universities in Canada
over
five years from 2001 to 2006.
Overall
, the number of graduations by international students rose
significantly
in the 5 years, with all universities seeing an increase,
except for
Alberta. The most significant
change
was in British Columbia which
saw
their numbers increase by
over
a factor of 2.
Between 2001 and 2006, New Brunswick rose by around five percent from approximately 7% to
just
under 12%. Nova Scotia followed a similar trend growing from
just
over
6% to approximately 10%.
However
, the most significant
change
was in British Columbia which began at around 4. 5% and finished the period
slightly
over
10%.
In contrast
, the rest of the universities in Canada experienced a
small
rise of between 2% to 3%,
except for
Alberta, which witnessed a slight decrease by about 2% from
just
under 6% in 2001 to
just
over
4% in 2006.