The pie charts represent the ratio of British students who had spoken other languages including English in a particular England's university.
The pie charts represent the ratio of British students who had spoken other languages including English in a particular England's university. 8aGWG
The pie charts represent the ratio of British students who had spoken other languages including English in a particular England's university. The data have been taken from two different
years, 2000 and 2010, and the unit is measured in the percentage.
Overall, Spanish was the most popular language within given years, In contrast to this, the number of students speaking Spanish was the least.
In 2000 and 2010, Spanish was spoken the most among the students, 30% and 35 % respectively. The second highest famous language was French. It had gained popularity within 10 years.
In 2000, it was 15 % and in the year 2010, it captured 20% of students. In contrast to these above two languages, only English speakers had reduced by 10 % by the year 2010.
Fasthomore, there was no change in the percentage of German speakers. They had the same, 10 % during the given time span. However, a marginal increase of 5% in two other languages has been observed by 2010
The pie charts represent the ratio of British
students
who had spoken other
languages
including English in a particular England's university. The data have
been taken
from two
different
years, 2000 and 2010, and the unit
is measured
in the percentage.
Overall
, Spanish was the most popular
language
within
given
years,
In contrast
to this, the number of
students
speaking Spanish was the least.
In 2000 and 2010, Spanish
was spoken
the most among the
students
, 30% and 35 %
respectively
. The second highest
famous
language
was French. It had gained popularity within 10 years.
In 2000, it was 15 % and in the year 2010, it captured 20% of
students
.
In contrast
to these above two
languages
,
only
English speakers had
reduced
by 10 % by the year 2010.
Fasthomore
, there was no
change
in the percentage of German speakers. They had the same, 10 % during the
given
time span.
However
, a marginal increase of 5% in two other
languages
has
been observed
by 2010