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The image displays two bar graphs comparing male and female participation in further education, categorized by part-time and full-time over the years 1970/71, 1980/81, and 1990/91. For males in 1970/71, part-time education is approximately 1000, and full-time is about 100. In 1980/81, part-time is slightly above 800, while full-time is around 200. By 1990/91, part-time reaches nearly 900, and full-time increases to about 200. For females in 1970/71, part-time education is roughly 700, with full-time close to 100. In 1980/81, part-time rises to approximately 800, with full-time around 200. By 1990/91, part-time is above 1000, and full-time is between 200 and 300.
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The bar chart shows the number of men and women in part-time and full-time education in Britain during 1970/71, 1980/81, and 1990/91.
Overall, part-time education was more popular than full-time education for both men and women. Full-time education had the lowest share throughout the period.
In 1970/71, 1000 men studied part-time, slightly decreasing to 800 in 1980/81, then rising to 900 in 1990/91. Female part-time students started at 500, increased to 700 in 1980/81, and reached 1100 by 1990/91.
Full-time education started at 100 men in 1970/71, doubled by 1990/91. Female full-time students were the lowest, starting at 50, rising to 200 in 1980/81, and remaining stable at the end.
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