The given bar chart demonstrates the comparison percentages of male and female students in four different age groups who studied full-time or part-time in a certain country in 2006.
Overall, it is clear that part-time study was more popular than full-time study among both males and females. In addition, the highest percentage was recorded in 20-24 age categories in both males and females. Furthermore, the 30+ age group students were more likely to study more in full-time.
Looking at the male students, approximately 12% of 15-19 age groups studied part-time, while only about 8% of them studied in full-time. However, those aged 20-24 top out at 40 percent, whereas it has hit the bottom when it comes to full-time. In addition, males in their 25-29th nearly 9% in part-time but 5% in full time, in contrast 30+ males were almost same as 25-29 aged ones when it comes to part-time study, while 10% in full-time.
Turning to female students, about 15% of those aged 15-19 studied part-time, while around 8% were full-time students. The percentage of part time students reach the highest point just over 40% in the 20-24 age group, whereas the figure for full-time study was about 15%. Among women aged 25-29 the proportion studying part-time dipped to around 20%, in 9% both type of study. In addition, in the 30+ age group fell to about 5% in part-time and improve to 12% in full-time.