The bar chart provides information about the number of males and females in Britain’s education over three periods, including full-time and part-time studying.
Overall, students enrolled in full-time courses decreased in boys, while increasing steadily in girls. In contrast, both genders increased slightly in terms of part-time learning.
The first point to note is in the given period, which was 1970, 1980, and 1990, men pupils were more likely to study full-time education rather than part-time education, that is, initially, in 1970 there were around 1000 students who chose to study full-time but dropped in 1980, then rose again to about just over 800 people but still not much as it was. Whilst, part-time pupils were around 100 people in 1970 then doubled those numbers in 1990.
Secondly, at the same time, women students also applied to full-time studying more than part-time, to be more exact, the number of women pupils jumped from around 700 in 1970 to approximately 800 and more than 1000, respectively in the following years. , part-time lectures also received a small minority of girls’ pupils to enrol it was about under 100 students in 1970, then rose to around just 200 people after that it was levelled off.