The pie chart illustrates various ways of learning English in three countries in the years of 2010 and 2015.
Overall, while the figures for Evening class remained dominant across all categories, all of the data eventually decline. In contrast, most online figures experienced upward trends. Additionally, it is notable that Abroad figure was not seen in Country C until the later year.
In terms of the data with lower proportions, Aboard figures were recorded at it’s highest number in country A at 25%, making it 5% higher than that of Country B at 20%. Meanwhile, Online class figures were ranged from 5 to 8% only. In 2015, country A had a sharp decline to 23% in the aboard data, while that of country B remained unchanged at 20%. Meanwhile, country B experienced a surge to 32% in Online figure, which was followed by that of Country C and nation A at 15% and 10% respectively.
Regarding category for the dominant figure, country C was recorded to have Evening class as the primary way of studying English at 94%, which was generally higher than that of Country B and Nation A at 70% and 72% respectively. In 2015, Country C experienced a downward trajectory to 82%. A similar pattern was then observed in the other two figures when Evening class data in Country B dropped down to 48%, and that of Country A only had a slight fall to 67%.
