The line graph illustrates the percentage of fresh graduates who found jobs as English and French teachers from 2001 to 2007 in Ontario.
Overall, there were more new graduates managed to finds jobs as French teachers than English teachers over the period given.
In 2001, there was around 70% of teachers of both languages succeeded to find jobs, although, English teachers were slightly more successful than French teachers. In the 2 following years, recruitment of English teachers rapidly decreased to 40% in 2003, whereas the proportion of the French counterparts fell steeply to just over 50% in 2002, then rose again to under 70% in 2003.
In the remaining years, the figure for recruitment of french teachers fluctuated and peaked at nearly 75%, compared to the lowest rate of that of English teachers, at below 30%, in 2007.
The line graph illustrates the percentage of fresh graduates who found jobs as English and French
teachers
from 2001 to 2007 in Ontario.
Overall
, there were more new graduates managed to
finds
jobs as French
teachers
than English
teachers
over the period
given
.
In 2001, there was around 70% of
teachers
of both languages succeeded to find jobs, although, English
teachers
were
slightly
more successful than French
teachers
. In the 2 following years, recruitment of English
teachers
rapidly
decreased to 40% in 2003, whereas the proportion of the French counterparts fell
steeply
to
just
over 50% in 2002, then rose again to under 70% in 2003.
In
the remaining years, the figure for recruitment of
french
teachers
fluctuated and peaked at
nearly
75%, compared to the lowest rate of that of English
teachers
, at below 30%, in 2007.