The bar chart gives information about the percentage of young students in six different European countries, in two separate years, namely 2000 and 2007.
Overall, it can be observed that the number of young students in the majority of universities increased over 7 years, except in Spain and Norway. However, the Finland universities’ student numbers did not change at that time. It is worth mentioning that Poland had the most students in 2007.
In 2000, the percentage of Italy universities was just under 40%, which increased to 52% over a 7-year period. In uk, 46% of students were young, which rose to 54% over time, and that was merely twice as Italy’s increase. Meanwhile, Poland had 64% young students, and it jumped to 78% afterward.
In contrast, the percentage of young students in Spain decreased over time. It stood at 46% and fell to 41% in 2007. Similarly, Norway saw a decrease in that young students. It was 66% and decreased by 1%. However, Finland’s universities had a stable percentage of young students, with the figure of 70%.