The bar graph compare the number of men and women in higher education in Britain the the span of three decades and wether they chose to study full-time or part-time.
Overall, it is observed that the rate of women in further education increased in the three periods for both full-time and part-time learners. The amount of men in uniiversities remained realatively stable for full-timers but dropped slightly part-timers
In 1970, male started off with the highest figures, with 1000 thousand in full term education and around 100 thousand in partical time. In contrast, women in university started off low with below 800 thousand girls studying part-time and approximately 100 thousand in full-time. Just ten years later, there is a slight rise in women education to 800 thousand in part-time and 200 thousand in full time. Whereas for men, a down ward trend began, with rates dropping to 800 thousand and 100 thousand respectively to the two education types.
By 1990, it recorded the high number of high education enrollments, as women made up just above 1000 thousand in part time applicants and 200 thousand in full-time students. While for men, it grow slightly back up to about 900 thouand part time participants and just above 200 thousand men in full-time.