The charts showcase the different perecentages of male and female students of varying age groups who studied in Austrialia for either full tme or part time education in 2006. Both bar graphs showcase similar trends wherein the largest population who received part time education was seen between the ages of 20-24 in both male and female populations.
It is seen that more men who were above the age of 30 received a full time education, whereas men who were younger than 30 studied part time. Only 8% of males ages 15-19, 12% ages 20-24, and 6% ages 25-29 studied full time. In comparison to the 8% ages 15-19, 8% ages 25-29 and the largest percentage of 40% in the 20-24 age group who study part time. The female population follows the same trend wherein the only age group that has more full time students than part time are above the age of 30. There are only 7% full time students, compared to the 17% part time female students between the ages of 15-19. Like the men, the biggest difference is between both types of students lie in the ages of 20-24. However, there is an equal amount of full time and part time students between ages of 25-29.
In conclusion part time students were more common than full time students in the younger populations of Australia in 2006.