The bar charts illustrate how people learned English in country A, country B, and country C in 2010 and 2015. Overall, mostly people in all countries studied English through evening class over the period. Meanwhile, people learning through abroad in countrry B was constant in both years, whereas in country C, there were only two ways of studying English in the beginning, despite appearing by a few percentage by the end of the period.
In 2010, in country A, mostly individuals learned by obtaining evening class, accounting for 70%. This percentage slightly dropped by 3% and reached 67% in 2015. While, Abroad ranked second at 25%, which later experienced a slow fall to 23%. By contrast, online started at 5% and ended at 10%, with increase of 5%. In country B, evening class stood at 72% and reached 67%. Meanwhile, abroad remained unchanged in both years at 20%; however, online class experiennced a significant rise to 32% by the end of the period.
In country C, abroad was the dominant way for obtaining English, which was 94%, despite declining gradually to 82% in 2015. However, online started at only 6% and ended with a dramatic increase to 15%. By contrast, abroad was only 3% in 2015.