The bar charts depict the information about British population, particularly male and female who took higher education in both fulltime and part-time mode.
Overall, it is been observed that throughout the 3 decades women tend to take fulltime courses at a steadily increasing rate than their male counterparts. However, participation of part-time studies from 1970 to 1991 had a similar trend by both clusters.
During the 70’s, the number of female who took fulltime education was surveyed to be 700,000 compared to the male exodus of 1000,000. However, number of male who tool fulltime education went down by 150,000, whereas the number went up by 100,000 for female students during 1980/1981. Although the number of students increased the following decade, the most significant change can be seen by the female population, rising steeply from 800,000 to 1100,000.
When it comes to part-time studies, initially British male showed dominance in the chart, even though numbers were not very high bur gradual, peaking at most 200,000. The women of Great Britain showed equal passion for part-time studies, thanks to the services available during the 90’s that they caught up with the male dominating population, which was nearly 180,000.