The chart illustrates how many youngsters in 4 countries enrolled in university between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, there was an increase in the proportion of young people studying in higher education in all 4 countries examined, with country D witnessing the most dramatic rise. Meanwhile, country B generally had the lowest figures throughout the period.
The percentage of young people’s university participation in country D started at about 45%, after which it saw a growth to exactly 60% in 2010. By contrast, the figure for Country B decreased slightly from 40% to merely 38% and rose again to 40%.
Approximately 36% of teenagers who were following higher education in country A, with a subsequence jump to reach a peak at around 59% in the final year. In addition, the figure for country C rose from about 42 % to 47% in 2005 and maintained at this level towards the end of the period.
The chart illustrates how
many
youngsters in 4
countries
enrolled in university between 2000 and 2010.
Overall
, there was an increase in the proportion of young
people
studying in higher education in all 4
countries
examined, with
country
D witnessing the most dramatic rise. Meanwhile,
country
B
generally
had the lowest figures throughout the period.
The percentage of young
people
’s university participation in
country
D
started
at about 45%, after which it
saw
a growth to exactly 60% in 2010. By contrast, the figure for
Country
B decreased
slightly
from 40% to
merely
38% and rose again to 40%.
Approximately 36% of
teenagers
who were following higher education in
country
A, with a subsequence jump to reach a peak at around 59% in the final year.
In addition
, the figure for
country
C rose from about 42 % to 47% in 2005 and maintained at this level towards the
end
of the period.