The chart depicts the amount of men and women in continuing education in Britain in three different time periods and two types of education full-time and part-time.
Overall, it is clear that the part time education was very popular between the male and female gender while the full time wasn’t really used by many individuals.
Initially, one million of males were studying part-time which was significantly higher than full-time education, nearly 10 times. In the next period of time, the part-time education saw a slight decrease to nearly 850 thousands of male, while the number of males in full-time studies increased by 20 thousands. In the last section of time, full-time students had rise to almost 300 thousands of males, whilst the part-time learners marginally soared to 900 thousands of men.
The opposite of male gender showed similar dominance in type of education. In 1970/71 they had almost 800 thousands of female in part-time education. In contrast, the full-time learners had around 100 thousands of women. The full-time learners rapidly surged to over 200 thousands of female in the next period of time. Furthermore, the part-time education type increased slightly by 100 thousands of female. The part-time education peaked to over 1500 thousands of female while the full-time education remained constant.
