The given chart illustrates how many British men and women engaged in further education in three periods and whether they were part-time or full-time learners.
The given chart illustrates how many British men and women engaged in further education in three periods and whether they were part-time or full-time learners. 0MA69
The given chart illustrates how many British men and women engaged in further education in three periods and whether they were part-time or full-time learners.
Overall, both genders observe a phenomenon that there were more students studied part-time education than the full-time ones.
Regarding the men section, in 1970, approximately 1000000 people took part in the part-time courses for further education. That number slightly dropped to over 800000 learners in 1980 before rising again to around 900000 students in 1990. Unlike the fluctuation of part-time students, the number of full-time learners increased gradually through the periods. Specifically, after staying at approximately 100000 people in 1970, the number went up to just under 200000 students in 1980 and kept surging to over 200000 individuals in 1990.
About the women part, there were about 750000 part-time learners in 1970 and rose insignificantly to over 800000 people in 1980. Finally, it soared remarkably to around 1100000 students in 1990. The number of women engaged in full-time education were also increased throughout the three periods just like the part-time ones. In detail, from 50 000 individuals in 1970, it went up to over 200000 students in 1980 before officially stayed at approximately 300000 learners at the end of the periods.
The given chart illustrates how many British men and women engaged in further education in three periods and whether they were part-time or full-time learners.
Overall, both genders observe a phenomenon that there were more students studied part-time education than the full-time ones.
Regarding the men section, in 1970, approximately 1000000 people took part in the part-time courses for further education. That number slightly dropped to over 800000 learners in 1980 before rising again to around 900000 students in 1990. Unlike the fluctuation of part-time students, the number of full-time learners increased gradually through the periods. Specifically, after staying at approximately 100000 people in 1970, the number went up to just under 200000 students in 1980 and kept surging to over 200000 individuals in 1990.
About the women part, there were about 750000 part-time learners in 1970 and rose insignificantly to over 800000 people in 1980. Finally, it soared remarkably to around 1100000 students in 1990. The number of women engaged in full-time education were also increased throughout the three periods just like the part-time ones. In detail, from 50 000 individuals in 1970, it went up to over 200000 students in 1980 before officially stayed at approximately 300000 learners at the end of the periods.
The
given
chart illustrates how
many
British
men
and
women
engaged
in
further
education
in three
periods
and whether they were part-time or full-time learners.
Overall
, both genders observe a phenomenon that there were more
students
studied part-time
education
than the full-time ones.
Regarding the
men
section, in 1970,
approximately
1000000
people
took
part
in the part-time courses for
further
education
. That
number
slightly
dropped to
over
800000
learners
in 1980
before
rising again to
around
900000
students
in 1990. Unlike the fluctuation of part-time
students
, the
number
of full-time
learners
increased
gradually
through the
periods
.
Specifically
, after staying at
approximately
100000
people
in 1970, the
number
went
up to
just
under 200000
students
in 1980 and
kept
surging to
over
200000
individuals
in 1990.
About the
women
part
, there were about 750000 part-time
learners
in 1970 and rose
insignificantly
to
over
800000
people
in 1980.
Finally
, it soared
remarkably
to
around
1100000
students
in 1990. The
number
of
women
engaged
in full-time
education
were
also
increased
throughout the three
periods
just
like the part-time ones. In detail, from 50 000
individuals
in 1970, it
went
up to
over
200000
students
in 1980
before
officially
stayed at
approximately
300000
learners
at the
end
of the periods.
The
given
chart illustrates how
many
British
men
and
women
engaged
in
further
education
in three
periods
and whether they were part-time or full-time learners.
Overall
, both genders observe a phenomenon that there were more
students
studied part-time
education
than the full-time ones.
Regarding the
men
section, in 1970,
approximately
1000000
people
took
part
in the part-time courses for
further
education
. That
number
slightly
dropped to
over
800000
learners
in 1980
before
rising again to
around
900000
students
in 1990. Unlike the fluctuation of part-time
students
, the
number
of full-time
learners
increased
gradually
through the
periods
.
Specifically
, after staying at
approximately
100000
people
in 1970, the
number
went
up to
just
under 200000
students
in 1980 and
kept
surging to
over
200000
individuals
in 1990.
About the
women
part
, there were about 750000 part-time
learners
in 1970 and rose
insignificantly
to
over
800000
people
in 1980.
Finally
, it soared
remarkably
to
around
1100000
students
in 1990. The
number
of
women
engaged
in full-time
education
were
also
increased
throughout the three
periods
just
like the part-time ones. In detail, from 50 000
individuals
in 1970, it
went
up to
over
200000
students
in 1980
before
officially
stayed at
approximately
300000
learners
at the
end
of the
periods
.