The charts provide information about students’ basic study reasons for various age groups as well as the number of support which they were given by employers.
Overall, it can be seen that having career options is the main reason for young students to study, whereas adults choose to study basically because of interest.
In the first graph, the figure for aged under 26 made up the bulk of career reasons to study with reaching the highest point of 80%. The percentage of 26-29 years who want to study for career and the number of over 49 years who want to study for interest are equally represented at 70%. Interestingly, the amount of 30-39 years old is the same for both options at 40%.
Turning to the second graph, under 26 years old gain 60% support from employers including time off and help with fees. This support significantly decreases until 30-39 years old with reaching nearly two-third. However, two age groups namely 40-49, and over 49 that followed witnessed rise by 10%.
The charts provide information about students’ basic
study
reasons for various age groups
as well
as the number of support which they were
given
by employers.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that having career options is the main reason for young students to
study
, whereas adults choose to
study
basically
because
of interest.
In the
first
graph, the figure for aged under 26 made up the bulk of career reasons to
study
with reaching the highest point of 80%. The percentage of 26-29 years who want to
study
for career and the number of over 49 years who want to
study
for interest are
equally
represented at 70%.
Interestingly
, the amount of 30-39 years
old
is the same for both options at 40%.
Turning to the second graph, under 26 years
old
gain 60% support from employers including time off and
help
with fees. This support
significantly
decreases until 30-39 years
old
with reaching
nearly
two-third.
However
, two age groups
namely
40-49, and over 49 that followed witnessed rise by 10%.