The line chart illustrates the proportions of first-year teachers with regular teaching jobs by year of graduation in Ontario from 2001 to 2007.
Overall, the percentages of the recruitment of English-language teachers decreased over the period given, while that of French-language teachers went up. Noticeably, the proportion of the recruitment of English-language teachers was initially higher than that of French-language teachers but this trend was changed in the last year.
With regard to the percentages of the recruitment of English-language teachers, it began at nearly 75% in 2001. Then, it witnessed a significant decrease to about 40% in 2003. After which, this number rose slightly to 44% in 2005 before dropping to under 30% in the last year.
On the contrary, approximately 70% of French-language teachers were recruited in the first year. After that, this figure decreased dramatically to over 50% before rising to roughly 75% in the last year.
The line chart illustrates the proportions of
first
-year
teachers
with regular teaching jobs by year of graduation in Ontario from 2001 to 2007.
Overall
, the percentages of the recruitment of English-language
teachers
decreased over the period
given
, while that of French-language
teachers
went up.
Noticeably
, the proportion of the recruitment of English-language
teachers
was
initially
higher than that of French-language
teachers
but
this trend was
changed
in the last year.
With regard to the percentages of the recruitment of English-language
teachers
, it began at
nearly
75% in 2001. Then, it witnessed a significant decrease to about 40% in 2003. After which, this number rose
slightly
to 44% in 2005
before
dropping to under 30% in the last year.
On the contrary
, approximately 70% of French-language
teachers
were recruited
in the
first
year. After that, this figure decreased
dramatically
to over 50%
before
rising to roughly 75% in the last year.