The charts illustrate the proportion of British university students who can use other language over a period of eleven years, from 2000.
Overall, a closer look at the charts highlights the fact that the percentage of students who speak Spanish was the highest figure and experienced a slight increase over the period shown.
Standing at 15% in 2000, the proportion of student speak French then declined moderate to only 10% in 2010 while the figure for student can use two language follow the opposite trend from 10% to 15% over the same period. By contrast, the percentage of students who can not use any other language began at 20% in 2000 but later declined to only 10% in 2010.
In terms of students who can use Spanish, the figure started at 30% in 2000, which then witnessed a slight growth to 35%. Over the same period, the figure for students speak other languages dropped considerable from 20% in 2000 to 15% in 2010 while the proportion of students speak German remain stable at 10% till the end of the period.
The charts illustrate the proportion of British university
students
who
can
use
other
language
over
a
period
of eleven years, from 2000.
Overall
, a closer look at the charts highlights the fact that the percentage of
students
who
speak
Spanish was the highest
figure
and experienced a slight increase
over
the
period
shown.
Standing at 15% in 2000, the proportion of
student
speak
French then declined moderate to
only
10% in 2010 while the
figure
for
student
can
use
two
language
follow the opposite trend from 10% to 15%
over
the same
period
. By contrast, the percentage of
students
who
can not
use
any other
language
began at 20% in 2000
but
later declined to
only
10% in 2010.
In terms of
students
who
can
use
Spanish, the
figure
started
at 30% in 2000, which then witnessed a slight growth to 35%.
Over
the same
period
, the
figure
for
students
speak
other
languages
dropped considerable from 20% in 2000 to 15% in 2010 while the proportion of
students
speak
German remain stable at 10% till the
end
of the
period
.