The given line graphs provide data on the size of foreign students at a certain British university over a period of two decades starting from 1995.
Overall, it is clear from the chart that in all five given years, Asian students made up the largest group. Students from the African continent, by contrast, were less likely to study at the educational institution during the whole time frame.
Initially, the two largest student groups, Asians and Europeans, were almost equally represented, comprising 60 and 50 people respectively. At this point, there was a steady growth in the number of Asians to 70 in 2000, well above 100 in 2010, and 120 in 2015. However, the size of students from Europe saw a consistent fluctuation: it comprised just under 60 people in the years 2000 and 2010, this figure being the peak, and in other years it counted for almost the same proportion as in the initial year (50).
Relatively fewer individuals from North American nations studied at the British university in 1995 (40). Having rebounded to the initial level after a decline in 2005, the quantity of North Americans in the institution grew sharply, constituting about 70 in the final annum. Regarding the size of the African students, it remained steady at 20 people during the first decade. Despite reaching 30 in 2010, the quantity of Africans starting at the UK university returned to 20 in 2015.