The bar graph gives data on whether men and women in Britain preferred full-time or part-time education in three periods, from 1970 to 1990.
Broadly, it can be seen that females depicted more interest in full-time education, unlike men. Furthermore, males and females preferring part-time education increased throughout the period.
In detail, the number of men studying full-time was 1000 in the year 1970. This rate fluctuated between 800 and 900 in the next two years. In contrast, interest in part-time education was drastically low for both genders. One noticeable change is that, in the first year, the number of men who were keen on part-time education was approximately 100; however, this rate managed to go up to 200 in two decades.
Conversely, female students displayed upward trends in both categories. The number of women studying full-time significantly rose to about 1100 in three decades. What is more, even though approximately 50 female students preferred part-time education in the year 1970, this number escalated by around 150 in twenty years.