The given graph gives information about how the percentage of places that students accommodated between 1960s and 2000s changed over this period of time.
Overall, it can be seen that there was a dramatic change in the percentage of students who chose to live in a room in a shred house with other students and those who decided to pay guest with a host family. In addition to this, percentage of hall of residence students and those who at home with their family fluctuated over the given time period.
To start with, in 1960s percentage of students who lived in shared house and those who lived with a host family were the same, showing 35 percent. At the same time, the same percentage were noticed in students who used students hall of residence and who were at their own home, displaying 15 percent. Then, by end of these decades, the percentage values of those utilizing a room in a general residence with other students had risen, reaching its peak (75 percent) in 2000s. Otherwise, the number of those who chose to live with a host family significantly dropped until reaching 5 percent in the last decade. Considering those who stopped at students hall of residence, the number of percentage was not stable during the whole period starting at 15 percent and ending at slightly above 10 percent. Additionally, the percentage of students living with their family first declined, reaching the minimum value in 1980s (5 percent) before growing again which is shown in 200s when it reached approximately 12 percent.