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The image illustrates numerical data of male and female participation in further education during three distinct years. For males, full-time education participants were approximately 100, 200, and 300 for 1970/71, 1980/81, and 1990/91 respectively; while part-time figures were approximately 1000, 800, and 900 in those corresponding years. For females, full-time education participants were approximately 100 each year, while part-time participants were around 700, 600, and 1100 for 1970/71, 1980/81, and 1990/91, respectively. The image distinctly categorizes each sex and mode of study during the noted periods without including any trend analysis.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart explains the comparison between the men and women in Britain in three periods and if they were studying full-time or part-time in further education.
In general, the numbers of full-time education of both men and women increased gradually during three periods between 1971 to 1991 whereas the numbers of part-time education for men fluctuated during those periods while women part-time education rate increased significantly.
In 1970/71, 1000 men enrolled in part time education as the highest number. However, the number slightly declined around 900 in 1980/81. After nearly a decade, it slightly climbed around 950. Meanwhile, male numbers of part-time education gradually went up to 300 in 1990/91.
For females, the numbers of part-time education started around 800 in 1970/71 and gradually increased around 1200 as the highest in 1990/91. Similarly in full-time education, it gradually increased from 100 in 1970/71 to around 250 as the highest in 1990/91.
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