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The image shows two bar charts detailing percentages of male and female students in part-time and full-time education across different age groups in Australia in 2006. For males: age 15-19 had 5% part-time, 40% full-time; age 20-24 had 11% part-time, 15% full-time; age 25-29 had 8% part-time, 5% full-time; age 30+ had 10% part-time, 2% full-time. For females: age 15-19 had 7% part-time, 42% full-time; age 20-24 had 11% part-time, 17% full-time; age 25-29 had 8% part-time, 6% full-time; age 30+ had 12% part-time, 3% full-time.
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The bar charts show the percentage of male and female students in Australia who studied full-time and part-time in different age groups in 2006.
Overall, more students studied part-time than full-time in all age groups. This was especially true for people aged 20-24. Also, older people (aged 30 and above) were more likely to study full-time, especially women.
For male students, the highest number of part-time learners was in the 20-24 age group (40%). The 15-19 group had 12%, and the 30+ group had 8%. In full-time study, men aged 20-24 were also the highest (12%), while other age groups had between 6% and 10%.
Female students showed a similar pattern. Most part-time learners were in the 20-24 age group (42%), followed by 15-19 (17%). Interestingly, women aged 30+ had the highest number in full-time study (12%), a bit more than other age groups.
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