The table above demonstrates the proportion of the 7 problems faced by primary students from school A and B in 2005 and 2015.It is clear that school A faced more problems than school B in 2005, but a lot less than the proportion of 2015. However, school B
The table above demonstrates the proportion of the 7 problems faced by primary students from school A and B in 2005 and 2015. It is clear that school A faced more problems than school B in 2005, but a lot less than the proportion of 2015. However, school B NrWG0
The table above demonstrates the proportion of the 7 problems faced by primary students from school A and B in 2005 and 2015.
It is clear that school A faced more problems than school B in 2005, but a lot less than the proportion of 2015. However, school B problem data remained relatively the same over the period.
In 2005, the major problem that school A had to face was Following instructions, accounting for 42%, which, in contrast, narrowed down to just 6% in school B. A similar trend was seen in other aspects, but to a lesser extent, with reading, handwriting, and spelling accounted for 23, 28, 30% respectively in school A, and 8, 7 and 5% individually in school B. As for listening skills and verbal expression of ideas problem, the proportion of school A was almost that of school B tripled.
Over the next ten years, the problems about reading ability and handwriting remained the same as 2005 for both school A and school B. However, Concentration in lessons and Following instructions dropped rather considerably by around 22%, followed by Listening skills and verbal expression of ideas reduced by 15%.
The table above demonstrates the proportion of the 7
problems
faced by primary students from
school
A and B in 2005 and 2015.
It is
clear
that
school
A faced more
problems
than
school
B in 2005,
but
a lot less than the proportion of 2015.
However
,
school
B
problem
data remained
relatively
the same over the period.
In 2005, the major
problem
that
school
A had to face was Following instructions, accounting for 42%, which,
in contrast
, narrowed down to
just
6% in
school
B. A similar trend was
seen
in other aspects,
but
to a lesser extent, with reading, handwriting, and spelling accounted for 23, 28, 30%
respectively
in
school
A, and 8, 7 and 5%
individually
in
school
B. As for listening
skills
and verbal expression of
ideas
problem
, the proportion of
school
A was almost that of
school
B tripled.
Over the
next
ten years, the
problems
about reading ability and handwriting remained the same as 2005 for both
school
A and
school
B.
However
, Concentration in lessons and Following instructions dropped
rather
considerably
by around 22%, followed by Listening
skills
and verbal expression of
ideas
reduced
by 15%.