The given bar graphs compare the percentage of British pupils at one university in England who could speak other different languages besides English, from 2000 to 2010.
Overall, it is clear that Spanish was the most common language among British students, whereas this was not for other languages except for English over a period of 10 years.
According to the graphs, in 2000, Spanish language stood at 30%. Within 10 years, its proportion increased slightly and reached 35% at the end of the timeframe. Moreover, the proportion of two other language speakers rose only by 5%. In addition, the increase in another language speakers was the same with both Spanish and French ones, with 5%.
On the other hand, the students who speak only German remained stable, with 10%. Furthermore, the pupils who were able to speak French showed a downward trend, and it went down to 10%. However, the percentage of students who were not able to speak other languages instead of English decreased sharply to 10% in this timeline.
The
given
bar graphs compare the percentage of British pupils at one university in England
who
could
speak
other
different
languages
besides
English, from 2000 to 2010.
Overall
, it is
clear
that Spanish was the most common
language
among British students, whereas this was not for
other
languages
except for
English over a period of 10 years.
According to the graphs, in 2000, Spanish
language
stood at 30%. Within 10 years, its proportion increased
slightly
and reached 35% at the
end
of the timeframe.
Moreover
, the proportion of two
other
language
speakers rose
only
by 5%.
In addition
, the increase in another
language
speakers was the same with both Spanish and French ones, with 5%.
On the
other
hand, the students
who
speak
only
German remained stable, with 10%.
Furthermore
, the pupils
who
were able to
speak
French
showed
a downward trend, and it went down to 10%.
However
, the percentage of students
who
were not able to
speak
other
languages
instead
of English decreased
sharply
to 10% in this timeline.