The provided graph illustrates some interesting information on the total amount of university graduates in Canada, throughout a period of fifteen years.
As it can be clearly seen from the graph, females accounted for more graduates in comparison to males in all the examined years. It is also noticeable that the total number of academic students had been constantly growing since the first year of the graph, with some unsubstantial declines. In particular, with regard to female graduates, although they were approximately 110 thousand in the first two years, their proportion slightly fell between 1995 to 1996, when they accounted for nearly 100 thousand. Since then, the latter proportion had been steadily increasing, reaching 130 thousand in 2002 and peaking at nearly 150 thousand in the last examined year.
On the contrary, one of the most striking features of the graph is related to the fact that male graduates appeared to be less than females, as mentioned above. Specifically, their total number had been hovering around 70 thousand in the first nine years of the examined period, demonstrating simultaneously some insignificant fluctuations. Finally, at 2001, males started to account for greater proportions of university graduates and particularly nearly 80 thousand in 2003 and almost 100 thousand between 2006 to 2007.
Overall, it is clear that the number of graduates in Canada had been demonstrating an upward trend throughout the years taken into consideration. However, there were some significant variations between the proportion of males and females, correspondingly.
The provided
graph
illustrates
some
interesting information on the total amount of university
graduates
in Canada, throughout a period of fifteen years.
As it can be
clearly
seen
from the
graph
,
females
accounted for more
graduates
in comparison
to
males
in all the examined years. It is
also
noticeable that the total number of academic students had been
constantly
growing since the
first
year
of the
graph
, with
some
unsubstantial declines.
In particular
, with regard to
female
graduates
, although they were approximately 110 thousand in the
first
two years, their
proportion
slightly
fell
between 1995 to 1996
, when they accounted for
nearly
100 thousand. Since then, the latter
proportion
had been
steadily
increasing, reaching 130 thousand in 2002 and peaking at
nearly
150 thousand in the last examined year.
On the contrary
, one of the most striking features of the
graph
is related
to the fact that male
graduates
appeared to be less than
females
, as mentioned above.
Specifically
, their total number had been hovering around 70 thousand in the
first
nine years of the examined period, demonstrating
simultaneously
some
insignificant fluctuations.
Finally
, at 2001,
males
started
to account for greater proportions of university
graduates
and
particularly
nearly
80 thousand in 2003 and almost 100 thousand
between 2006 to 2007
.
Overall
, it is
clear
that the number of
graduates
in Canada had been demonstrating an upward trend throughout the years taken into consideration.
However
, there were
some
significant variations between the
proportion
of
males
and
females
,
correspondingly
.