The line graph gives information about the number of Iranian, Greek and Turkish students who enrolled at Sheffield University between 2005 and 2009.
The line graph gives information about the number of Iranian, Greek and Turkish students who enrolled at Sheffield University between 2005 and 2009. wYwE
The line graph gives information about how many international students from three different countries (Iran, Greece, and Turkey) who studied at Sheffield University from 2005 to 2009. Overall, the trend was different between the number of Greece’s students that declined significantly, while the figure of students from Iran and Turkey was rose steadily during the period given.
In 2005, there were around 180 students from Greece that enrolled in the University, the highest compared to the two other countries in that year. However, it fell to around 70 students in 2007. The number remained steady by 2008 but it slumped dropped to approximately 50 students in 2009, the lowest among others in the particular year.
On the other hand, the University’s international students from Iran were only about 40 in 2005. Then, it rose steeply to 70 students in 2007. After that, there was a major growth in the figure to reach about 160 students in 2009, the highest compared to others. Meanwhile, Turkey students who attended class in the university in 2005 were only around 20, the lowest compared to other countries. Nevertheless, it jumped to around 90 students in 2007 and increased steadily to more than 120 students in 2009, just 40 students less than Iran.
The line graph gives information about how
many
international
students
from three
different
countries (Iran, Greece, and Turkey) who studied at Sheffield
University
from 2005 to 2009.
Overall
, the trend was
different
between the number of Greece’s
students
that declined
significantly
, while the figure of
students
from Iran and Turkey was rose
steadily
during the period
given
.
In 2005, there were
around
180
students
from Greece that enrolled in the
University
, the highest compared to the two
other
countries in that year.
However
, it fell to
around
70
students
in 2007. The number remained steady by 2008
but
it slumped dropped to approximately 50
students
in 2009, the lowest among others in the particular year.
On the
other
hand, the
University’s
international
students
from Iran were
only
about 40 in 2005. Then, it rose
steeply
to 70
students
in 2007. After that, there was a major growth in the figure to reach about 160
students
in 2009, the highest compared to others. Meanwhile, Turkey
students
who attended
class
in the
university
in 2005 were
only
around
20, the lowest compared to
other
countries.
Nevertheless
, it jumped to
around
90
students
in 2007 and increased
steadily
to more than 120
students
in 2009,
just
40
students
less than Iran.