The pie charts illustrate information about different methods of learning English in three different countries in 2010 and 2015.
Overall, evening classes were the most popular option in all three countries in both years. However, the percentage of students attending evening classes declined over time, while online courses became more popular in each country.
As for 2010, evening classes dominated, making up 94% in Country C and 72% and 70% in Countries B and A, respectively. The second most popular optjon in Countries A and B was studying English abroad, accounting for 25% and 20% of learners, while this option was unavailable in Country C. Online courses showed the least preferred choice in all three countries, staying below 8%.
In terms of the 2015, evening courses were still the leading form of study, although their proportions declined to 82% in Country C, 67% in Country A and 48% in Country B. By this time, online learning rose to a second place in Countries B and C, increasing to 32% and 15% respectively, whereas in Country A it remained the last position at 10%. In addition, the percentage of students studying English abroad fell slightly to 23% in Country A and stayed unchanged at 20% in Country B, while in Country C it accounted for just 3%.
