The charts elucidate the number of people: male and female attending distinct education: full-time and part-time in further schooling in Britain for three periods since 1970/1971.
Overall, the general trend was increasing with the dominance of full-time education. Only in males presenting full-time schooling was the variant pattern.
Regarding full-time education, the number of women attending further education increased gradually from around 700 in the initial period to 800 in the next period. Unexpectedly, the figure had a significant upsurge by 300, the highest recorded, at the end of the period. In contrast, although at the beginning the number of part-time schooling attended by men was high, 1000, subsequently decreased by around 150 in the next two decades.
Turning to part-time schooling, the number of people: males and females presenting further schooling was merely under 200 throughout the period. While males commenced at around 75, experiencing an increase of about 50 each period, females initiated only at around 50 but increased to almost fourfold in the last decades.
