The line graph illustrates the figure of enrolled students at Sheffield University from Iran, Greece, and Turkey from 2005 to 2009.
As can be seen from the graph, a similar pattern could be seen in the enrollment rates of both Iranian and Turkish students, which rocketed sharply. At the beginning of the period, Turkish students had constant growth that started at approximately 22 in 2005 and seized over 120 four years later. In the meantime, Iranian numbers grew steadily from about 40 to around 85 pupils in 2008, followed by a sharp rise to reach nearly 160 after four years – outnumbering the Turkish.
On the other hand, Greek students experienced a significant plunge that resulted in almost the reverse of both Iranian and Turkish pupils. The sum of Greece’s students began at roughly 180 and declined dramatically to merely 70 scholars in the year 2007. Afterward, it remained stagnant for one year before it dropped, and reached its lowest point at around 45.
The results indicate that Iranian and Turkish scholars had an upward trend, whereas the Greeks experienced a tumble during the four years.
The line graph illustrates the figure of enrolled
students
at Sheffield University from Iran, Greece, and Turkey from 2005 to 2009.
As can be
seen
from the graph, a similar pattern could be
seen
in the enrollment rates of both Iranian and Turkish
students
, which rocketed
sharply
. At the beginning of the period, Turkish
students
had constant growth that
started
at approximately 22 in 2005 and seized over 120 four years later. In the meantime, Iranian numbers grew
steadily
from about 40 to around 85 pupils in 2008, followed by a sharp rise to reach
nearly
160 after four years
–
outnumbering the Turkish.
On the other hand
, Greek
students
experienced a significant plunge that resulted in almost the reverse of both Iranian and Turkish pupils. The sum of Greece’s
students
began at roughly 180 and declined
dramatically
to
merely
70 scholars in the
year
2007. Afterward, it remained stagnant for one
year
before
it dropped, and reached its lowest point at around 45.
The results indicate that Iranian and Turkish scholars had an upward trend, whereas the Greeks experienced a tumble during the four years.