The bar chart illustrates the value of male and female in further education in the UK in three periods and whether they were studying full-time or part-time.
Overall,the number of part-time men students decreased, however the number of full-time man students increased. The value of part-time and full-time women students grow up over a given period of time. While the number of men in part-time education has gone down, the number of women has climbed.
In part-time education, there were 1 million men in 1970s, and there were about 900000 men in 1990s and that’s 100000 less than in 1970. In full-time education, there were approximately one thousand male at the beginning of given period, therefore there were just under three hundred thousand male at the end of given period. The number of part-time education men more than full-time education and part-time education rose over a period of 20 years.
There were around eight-hundred thousand women in 1970s and there were just over 1,2 million women in 1990s in part-time education. In 1970s, the number of females almost one-hundred thousand and in 1990s a little more than two-hundred thousand in full-time and part-time education numbers of women stepped up.