The pie charts provide information about the ways learners in three different countries choose in order to study English during the period from 2010 to 2015.
By observing the charts, it can be seen easily that taking an English course was the
most chosen approach to learn English throughout the period. However, there was a significant change in the proportion of English learners in country B in the year 2015.
In the year 2010, there were 75% of students taking an English course in country A,
compared to 70% and 50% in country B and country C respectively. In contrast, the figure for pupils choosing other ways to learn English accounted for the lowest percentage with 15% in country A, 10% in country B and 20% in country C. The proportion of students watching English TV programs constituted 10% in country A, 20% in country B and 30% in country C.
After 5 years, there was a remarkable decrease in the proportion of students taking
an English course in country B from 70% to 30%; following the similar trend, the percentage of pupils in country B fell slightly from 75% to 55%. Meanwhile, the figure for learners enrolling in an English class in country C slowly improved from 50% to 75%. In terms of students watching English TV programs, the figure for country A and country B slightly increased to 15% and 25% respectively; conversely, the proportion in country C shrunk from 30% to 10%. Considering the number of pupils using other ways, the percentage in country A and country B rose gradually to 30% and 45% while in country C, the figure fell moderately from 20% to 15%.
The pie charts provide information about the ways learners in three
different
countries
choose in order to study English during the period from 2010 to 2015.
By observing the charts, it can be
seen
easily
that taking an English course was the
most
chosen approach to learn English throughout the period.
However
, there was a significant
change
in the
proportion
of English learners in
country
B in the year 2015.
In the year 2010, there were 75% of
students
taking an English course in
country
A,
compared to 70% and 50% in
country
B and
country
C
respectively
.
In contrast
, the
figure
for pupils choosing other ways to learn English accounted for the lowest percentage with 15% in
country
A, 10% in
country
B and 20% in
country
C. The
proportion
of
students
watching English TV programs constituted 10% in
country
A, 20% in
country
B and 30% in
country
C.
After 5 years, there was a remarkable decrease in the
proportion
of
students
taking
an English course in
country
B from 70% to 30%; following the similar trend, the percentage of pupils in
country
B fell
slightly
from 75% to 55%. Meanwhile, the
figure
for learners enrolling in an English
class
in
country
C
slowly
improved
from 50% to 75%. In terms of
students
watching English TV programs, the
figure
for
country
A and
country
B
slightly
increased to 15% and 25%
respectively
;
conversely
, the
proportion
in
country
C shrunk from 30% to 10%. Considering the number of pupils using other ways, the percentage in
country
A and
country
B rose
gradually
to 30% and 45% while in
country
C, the
figure
fell
moderately
from 20% to 15%.