The given pie chart and table display statistical information about the amount of students who have done research in Australian universities in two distinct years.
Overall, the total number of research students has been considerably increased between 2001 and 2010. We can also see that the percentage of international female students has nearly tripled over the period shown.
According to the table, in 2001 in Australia while only 38. 849 students did research in universities, this figure with a substantial growth reached 54, 081 people. To be precise at the pie chart, it is obvious that the total portion of local researcher students with a 14% reduction from 87% in 2001 fell to 73% in 2010. Moreover, after nine years, the difference between the percentage of males and females doubled and rose by 4 % in this crowd. The international students’ portion in research experienced a 14% rise reached 27% in 2010. In spite of a 3% growth in the men group, women overtook them with a more than triple increase climbed 15% by 2010.
The
given
pie chart and table display statistical information about the amount of
students
who have done
research
in Australian universities in two distinct years.
Overall
, the total number of
research
students
has been
considerably
increased between 2001 and 2010. We can
also
see
that the percentage of international female
students
has
nearly
tripled over the period shown.
According to the table, in 2001 in Australia while
only
38. 849
students
did
research
in universities, this figure with a substantial growth reached 54, 081
people
. To be precise at the pie chart, it is obvious that the total portion of local researcher
students
with a 14% reduction from 87% in 2001 fell to 73% in 2010.
Moreover
, after nine years, the difference between the percentage of males and females doubled and rose by 4 % in this crowd. The international
students’
portion in
research
experienced a 14% rise reached 27% in 2010.
In spite of
a 3% growth in the
men
group, women overtook them with a more than triple increase climbed 15% by 2010.