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The image depicts two pie charts illustrating percentages of British students with language proficiency beyond English for the years 2000 and 2010. In 2000, data shows 20% spoke only English, 15% French only, 10% German only, 15% Spanish only, and 15% another language, with 10% speaking two additional languages and 15% having no ability in another language. By 2010, the percentages were 10% for no other languages, 10% for German only, 10% for another language, 15% for two languages, 20% for Spanish only, 15% for French only, and 10% for only English.
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The pie chart compares the percentage of those students of British who speaked other languages with English in one University of England in 2000 and 2010.
Overall, the Spanish language was the most speakable language with English in both years, while other languages were speak lowest.
It can be clearly seen from the charts that the Spanish were spoken more by the British students in both years. Additionally, about 20% pupils were spoke No other language in 2000, and it reduced to half ratio in 2010. In 2010, this category was replaced by Another language with 20% ratio, which was 15% in 2000. It is notable that in 2000, the French language was spoken by 15% university’s students, which fell to 10% in 2010.
The most interesting point that both chart depict is that German was the only language which did not undergo any change in both years, in both years it accounted 10%.
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