The table below describes the number of students studying foreign languages in SomeCountry in 2000-2005. Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information shown.
The table below describes the number of students studying foreign languages in SomeCountry in 2000-2005. Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information shown. kWoD2
The table presents the numbers of students who learned 5 different foreign languages in SomeCountry from 2000 to 2005. It can be clearly seen that the largest number of students studied Spanish, and their numbers rose throughout the entire period the table describes.
The most popular languages were Spanish, German and French, of which Spanish language was the most popular, starting from 1889 students in 2000 and gradually increasing to 2453 in 2005. At the same time, students who learned German and French were around 1811 and 896 in 2000, respectively, and both groups experienced some fluctuation, eventually dropping their numbers to 1121 and 687 respectively in 2005.
Russian and Japanese languages were learned by the smallest number of students, and that didn’t change over the period. The number of Russian students started at 20 in 2000, rising insignificantly to 26 students by 2005. Similarly, Japanese was studied by 32 students in 2000 and that figure increased slightly to 35 in 2005.
Overall, it can be seen that while the most popular language increased in popularity, the second and third popular languages lost a considerable number of students between 2000 and 2005.
The table presents the
numbers
of
students
who learned 5
different
foreign
languages
in
SomeCountry
from 2000 to 2005. It can be
clearly
seen
that the largest
number
of
students
studied Spanish, and their
numbers
rose throughout the entire period the table
describes
.
The most
popular
languages
were Spanish, German and French, of which Spanish
language
was the most
popular
, starting from 1889
students
in 2000 and
gradually
increasing to 2453 in 2005. At the same time,
students
who learned German and French were around 1811 and 896 in 2000,
respectively
, and both groups experienced
some
fluctuation,
eventually
dropping their
numbers
to 1121 and 687
respectively
in 2005.
Russian and Japanese
languages
were learned
by the smallest
number
of
students
, and that didn’t
change
over the period. The
number
of Russian
students
started
at 20 in 2000, rising
insignificantly
to 26
students
by 2005.
Similarly
, Japanese
was studied
by 32
students
in 2000 and that figure increased
slightly
to 35 in 2005.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that while the most
popular
language
increased in popularity, the second and third
popular
languages
lost a considerable
number
of
students
between 2000 and 2005.