The pie chart compares the proportion of enrolments on six different courses at a UK collegeof education in 2010 and 2012 v.2
The pie chart compares the proportion of enrolments on six different courses at a UK collegeof education in 2010 and 2012 v. 2
The pie chart compares the proportion of enrolments on six different courses at a UK college
of education in 2010 and 2012. Overall, it can be seen that the greatest change was in the
percentage of enrolments to the sports science courses.
In 2010, the most popular course was social studies, representing just over a quarter of all
enrolments, and although it was still a popular course, by 2012 it had fallen to one fifth of the
total. At 25. 7%, nursing was the second most popular subject to study, but this fell
significantly to only 14% two years later. Initially, enrolment on the sports science course
was fairly low, at only 11. 9%. However, this figure increased dramatically over the two years
to represent the largest proportion of enrolments in 2012 at 25. 5%.
Less change was seen in the remaining three courses. Enrolments on the engineering course
went up slightly to 18. 5% in 2012, but psychology remained virtually unchanged. This was
also the case for carpentry, which experienced very low levels of enrolment throughout the
period.
The pie chart compares the proportion of
enrolments
on six
different
courses
at a UK college
of
education in 2010 and 2012.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that the greatest
change
was in the
percentage
of
enrolments
to the sports science courses.
In 2010, the most popular
course
was social studies, representing
just
over a quarter of all
enrolments
, and although it was
still
a popular
course
, by 2012 it had fallen to one fifth of the
total
. At 25. 7%, nursing was the second most popular subject to study,
but
this fell
significantly
to
only
14% two years later.
Initially
,
enrolment
on the sports science course
was
fairly
low, at
only
11. 9%.
However
, this figure increased
dramatically
over the two years
to
represent the largest proportion of
enrolments
in 2012 at 25. 5%.
Less
change
was
seen
in the remaining three
courses
.
Enrolments
on the engineering
course
went
up
slightly
to 18. 5% in 2012,
but
psychology remained
virtually
unchanged. This
was
also
the case for carpentry, which experienced
very
low levels of
enrolment
throughout the
period
.
0Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
4Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
18Mistakes