The pervious chart depicts the number of both genders in further educations in Britain, divided in three periods of time, and if they were studying full-time or part-time.
Overall, the figure illustrated that with time, more women are interested in part-time further education compared to men, also an inclined pattern with full-time education for both genders.
By the 70s, a significant number of men chose to study on part-time basis (about one million), while only 100000 went for full-time. At the same period women had the same pattern, higher proportion went for part-time compared to full-time, 800 thousads and 50 thousands, respectively.
A decade later, men reported fewer number of those who chose to study few hours with 900 thousands, by contrast, the amount of males who studied full-time increased to reach 200K. Females, on the other hand, had a notable increase in both times of education, 900k for part-time, and 200k for full-time.
In early 90s, about 950000 men are in rolled for part-time classes, while full-time classes reported 300000 learners. Females occupied the highest amount of part-time students, with a total of 1100k, and 300k of full-time learners.