The provided line graph shows the proportions of new graduates in ontario who could get opportunities to be recruited as English and French educators from 2001 to 2007.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that the percentage of new English-language teachers was much smaller than that of French.
The two lines started in 2001 with very large proportions, about 73 percent for English teachers while that for French teachers was fractionally less than by 3 percent. In the next year of 2002, both two lines recorded a rapid decrease to just over a half. However, since 2003, French teachers who had just finished universities or colleges found it was easier to got jobs than English teachers.
In 2003, the percentage for English and French teachers was just about 40 percent and almost 68 percent respectively. In the next 3-year period, all the statistics climbed up gradually until a slight change in the last year of the survey, 2007. French teachers’ recruitment rate increased to nearly 75 percent whereas English’ ones declined to roughly 30 percent.
The provided line graph
shows
the proportions of new graduates in
ontario
who could
get
opportunities to
be recruited
as English and French educators from 2001 to 2007.
Overall
, it can be
clearly
seen
that the percentage of new English-language
teachers
was much smaller than that of French.
The two lines
started
in 2001 with
very
large proportions, about 73
percent
for English
teachers
while that for French
teachers
was
fractionally
less than by 3
percent
. In the
next
year of 2002, both two lines recorded a rapid decrease to
just
over a half.
However
, since 2003, French
teachers
who had
just
finished universities or colleges found it was easier to
got
jobs than English teachers.
In 2003, the percentage for English and French
teachers
was
just
about 40
percent
and almost 68
percent
respectively
. In the
next
3-year period, all the statistics climbed up
gradually
until a slight
change
in the last year of the survey, 2007. French
teachers’
recruitment rate increased to
nearly
75
percent
whereas English’ ones declined to roughly 30
percent
.