The graph shows the comparison of the international rate and the proportion of British students who gained second class degrees or better at a major UK university
Overall; it's clear that the percentage of international students gaining degrees in information technology was the highest while the opposite was true for International law. In addition, nearly as many UK students got a second diploma in Art history as did sociology.
As can be seen from the chart, there was a similarity between foreign and native students at a nursing course. Fewer British students than international students gained second-class degrees in electrical engineering, with 60% and 80°% in turn. Whereas foreign pupils got the highest diploma in information technology, native pupils had the lowest percentage of students getting degrees at this course. The English literature degrees were got by fewer international than the UK pupils.
The figure for foreign and native students who gained art history and sociology had a difference while the percentage of UK pupils gaining that course was the highest, the proportion of international was lightly lower. The subject in which the lowest foreign students get a second class or better diploma was international law. Sixteen percent of students in both international and the UK gained second class degrees at accountancy.
The graph
shows
the comparison of the
international
rate and the proportion of British
students
who
gained
second
class
degrees
or better at a major UK university
Overall
; it's
clear
that the percentage of
international
students
gaining
degrees
in information technology was the highest while the opposite was true for
International
law.
In addition
,
nearly
as
many
UK
students
got
a second diploma in Art history as did sociology.
As can be
seen
from the chart, there was a similarity between
foreign
and native
students
at a nursing course. Fewer British
students
than
international
students
gained
second-
class
degrees
in electrical engineering, with 60% and 80°% in turn. Whereas
foreign
pupils
got
the highest diploma in information technology, native pupils had the lowest percentage of
students
getting
degrees
at this course. The English literature
degrees
were
got
by fewer
international
than the UK pupils.
The figure for
foreign
and native
students
who
gained
art history and sociology had a difference while the percentage of UK pupils gaining that course was the highest, the proportion of
international
was
lightly
lower.
The
subject in which the lowest
foreign
students
get
a second
class
or better diploma was
international
law. Sixteen percent of
students
in both
international
and the UK
gained
second
class
degrees
at accountancy.