The table shows the changes with the primary income sources for interational students from 2003/04 to 2013/14 in the US. v.2
The table shows the changes with the primary income sources for interational students from 2003/04 to 2013/14 in the US. v. 2
The table represents the changes with the number of international students who received the funds from four different income sources (personal, US College or university, foreign government or university, current employer and other sources) in the US from 2003/04 to 2013/14.
Overall, there was a clear increase in the number of international students who received the funding from all sources except other sources, which decreased by 14%. The total funding recorded for 2003/04 was $572509 and which rose to $886052 by 2013/14. It is apparent that, foreign government and current employer support had risen drastically in compared to personal and US College’s rising rates.
Looking in details for the income supports from foreign government and current employer, which rose by 383% and 390%, respectively from 2003/04 to 2013/14. In 2003/04, 13699 international students received their main source of income from foreign government, while 10111 international students received their funds from current employers. In a decade, this number increased dramatically to 66147 and 49503 students who received their income from foreign government and current employers respectively.
In contrast, the number of students received from their family and the US College was the highest. Personal and family income sources have increased by 49% from 2003/04 to 2013/14 whereas the US Colleges rose by 28% for the same period. In details, 385543 students received the funding from their family and by themselves in 2003/04 which grew to 574129 students in 2013/14. Meanwhile, 134015 students supported from the US College in 2003/04 and this number rose to 171218 students by 2013/14.
The table represents the
changes
with the
number
of
international
students
who
received
the funds from four
different
income
sources
(personal, US College or university,
foreign
government
or university,
current
employer
and other
sources)
in the US
from 2003/04
to 2013/14.
Overall
, there was a
clear
increase in the
number
of
international
students
who
received
the funding from all
sources
except other
sources
, which decreased by 14%. The total funding recorded for 2003/04 was $572509 and which
rose
to $886052 by 2013/14. It is apparent that,
foreign
government
and
current
employer
support had risen
drastically
in compared to personal and US College’s rising rates.
Looking in
details
for the
income
supports from
foreign
government
and
current
employer
, which
rose
by 383% and 390%,
respectively
from 2003/04
to 2013/14. In 2003/04, 13699
international
students
received
their main
source
of
income
from
foreign
government
, while 10111
international
students
received
their funds from
current
employers
. In a decade, this
number
increased
dramatically
to 66147 and 49503
students
who
received
their
income
from
foreign
government
and
current
employers
respectively
.
In
contrast, the
number
of
students
received
from their family and the US College was the highest. Personal and family
income
sources
have increased by 49%
from 2003/04
to 2013/14 whereas the US Colleges
rose
by 28% for the same period. In
details
, 385543
students
received
the funding from their family and by themselves in 2003/04 which grew to 574129
students
in 2013/14. Meanwhile, 134015
students
supported from the US College in 2003/04 and this
number
rose
to 171218
students
by 2013/14.
2Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
61Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
4Mistakes