The pie charts illustrate the proportion of male and female students of four different age groups who studied either in full-time and part-time in a particular certain nation in 2006.
Overall, part-time the percentage of part-time students was higher than full-time students, apart from students over age 30 years. In addition, percentage of students studying full-time and part-time also did not show any significant different.
To begin, male students of age 15-19 used to study part-time at 12%, while full-time only at 8%. Additionally, students of 20-24 years old used to study part-time noticeably higher at about 40%, and full-time of 12%. Nonetheless, learners of age 25-29 years and over 30 year were similar to study full-time at 80% and part-time was 6% and 10% respectively.
In contrast, secondly, female students of age 15-19 who studied part full-time was at 17%, while part-time was only 7%. Additionally, 20-24 years old female students who studied part-time was 42%, which was the highest percentage and full-time students at 13%. Nevertheless, students of age 25-29 years used to study both full-time and part-time in equal proportion with 8%, whilst over 30 years students studied full-time at 12% and part-time of 6%.