The given bar chart illustrates the numbers of men and women pursuing their further education in Great Britain in three time periods, further classified by whether they were studying full-time or part-time.
Firstly, For the male category; full-time education has always been the top choice where more than 800 students are studying full-time whereas below 200 male students are being actively involved in part-time education on the given time periods. On the other hand, Female have been also highly involved in full-time education rather than the part-time education. One key point to note here is that feminine full-time education preference has been growing subsequently during the given time period. Likewise, both male and female studying part time also has upward trended and has been growing steadily. In addition to this, Male studying full time during 1970 o 1980s has been higher in number than that of females studying full time on that period. However, In 1990 to 1991, Number of women been studying full-time is larger than that of men during that period. Similarly, Male involved in part-time education during 1970 to 1971 is higher than that of women involved in same type of education on that period nevertheless women involved in part-time education spiked on 1980 to 1991 and now the number of both gender involved is neck to neck for part-time education.
To conclude, We can clearly see an uprising trend on both gender choosing part-time education on the given timeframe. On top of that, women’s overall involvement in both types of education namely full time and part-time are on uprising trend and has even beat male’s involvement on full time education on 1990 to 1991. Furthermore, male involvement is falling down if we compare 1980 to 1990 to the number in 1970 to 1971.