The bar charts demonstrates the amount of female and male students having different age and studying for full-time and part-time programs in Australia in 2006.
Overall, part-time education almost always had the highest percentage. Both genders showed a sharp decline of popularity two given types from 15-19 years old to 30+ years old. In 20-24 years women saw the highest percentage, outpacing men. The lowest point illustrates females group in 30+ years old.
As can be seen, in the beginning males and females, at first sight, had a similar data. The part-time type of education in men’s group grew up considerable approximately by 28% from 15 years old to 24 years old. The female’s group also experienced a rise. There were a significant increase from 17% to 42%, then outpacing men’s group nearly by 2%. Full-time type of education saw a fluctuation, rosing up around by 2% in women’s and men’s groups.
From 25 to 30+ years old both kind of education and genders saw an insignificant fluctuation, modifying no more than 4% in the given period. In 25-30 years old in female’s group part-time and full-time experienced similar data – 8%.