বার চার্ট মডেল -২

বার চার্ট মডেল -২

The chart below shows the number of men and women in further education in Britain in three periods and whether they were studying full-time or part-time.

The bar chart compares the enrollment of men and women into full-time and part-time British further education programs in the 1970, 1980, and 1990 school years.

Overall, part-time education was several times more popular than full-time education throughout the entire period. In addition, while initially men had larger enrolment numbers in both part-time and full-time programs than women, by the end of the period women had surpassed men in part-time study and matched them in full-time.

In regards to part-time education, male enrolment started in the 1970 school year at 1 million before dipping to around 850 thousand in the 1980 school year and making a slight recovery to around 900 thousand students in 1990/91. In contrast, females started lower initially at about 775 thousand and rose steadily, finally surpassing males in the 1990 school year for a final total of about 1,100,000.

The trend for full-time education was only slightly different. Females numbers again started lower in the 1970 school year at under 100,000 students but had already surpassed male totals by 1980. From this period, females experienced slower growth than their male counterparts resulting in a matching final number of around 220 thousand students in the 1990-91 school year.