The provided bar chart illustrates how adults think about education, while the pie chart given depicts the percentages of people who think that the cost of adult education should be shared
Overal, it is clear to see that most adults decide to study because of interest. In contrast, the least common reason is to meet people. In addition, employees are the majority of people who agreed with sharing adult tuition fees.
Regarding to the prevalence of reasons for adult education, the answer of interest ranks with the highest proportion at 80%, followed by the wish for qualification, which accounted for 48%. 22% of adults study to supplement their current job, which is roughly equal to the reason for career promotion and learning enjoyment, at 20% each. Adults learning to change jobs made up 12%, while those who attend school to meet people represent the lowest at 9%.
The number of employees who support sharing course fees is recorded at the highest rate of 40%, making up two-thirds of the total people. Moreover, that of taxpayers and individuals constitute 35% and 45%, respectively.
