Band 4+: The chart below shows the number of men and women in further education in Britain in three periods and wether they were studying full-time or part-time. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make conparisons where relevant.

The chart provides the comparison for British male and female in terms of higher education, either part-time or full-time, over three decades. Overall, both of gender tend to that significantly more people choose part-time education than full-time education.

It is obvious that there is a simirarety about the amount between part-time and full-time education, not regarding to sex. For both genders, part-time education accounts for appoximatley five times number of people than full-time. Men’s amount in part-time education is over 800 thousands across the board and women’s is over 700 thousands, whereas full-time education is less than 200 thousands in both sex.

However, there is a different trend for men and women. While males in part-time education is decreased from 1,000 thousands from 900 thousands over 30 yeaars, females in part-time education is drastically increased from 600 thousands to over 1000 thousands. In addition, even though the amount of men superiors to of women in both part-time and full-time education among 20 years, more of part-time female scholars were there than part-time male scholars in1990.