The bar chart depicts the number male and female in further education in Britain from 1970 to 1990 and whether they studied full time or part- time.
Overall, it is readily apparently that people who studied part time more than studying full time.
Firstly, the number of men who studied part-time more, at the beginning of the period the number men was at 1000. By contrast, men who studied full-time less (approximately 100) in 1970-71. While, the figure of women studying part-time was a bit less 800 and who studied full time was about 100.
Secondly, the number male studied full-time decreased gradually to just over 800 and who studied part-time increased slightly to approximately 150. Whilst, women studied part-time and full-time rose gradually to just over 800 and 200 in 1980-81 . More over, the figure of men who studied part-time increased slightly to about 950 and full time rose gradually to just over 250. Furthermore the number of women studying part-time jumped to about 1100 and full-time remained relatively stable to just over 200.
