Provided in the bar charts are the proportions men and women enrolled in part-time and full time university education in a specific nation in 2006. By and large, part-time and full-time education were dominated by people aged 20 to 24. Meanwhile, male students from 25 to 29 had the lowest figure, and this trend was observed in the oldest and the youngest female age groups.
considering the two youngest age demograpics, 12% of male teenagers participated in part-time education, 4% higher than those studying full-time. As for teenaged girls, 17% of them pursued part-time education, roughly double that of those having full-time education (7%). In terms of the 20-24-year-olds, the disparity between two genders was minimal, with 40% of men having flexible-hour education compared to 42% of women. Meanwhile, the number of men and women in full-time was much lower, making up 12% and 13%, respectively.
Focusing on the remaining age profiles, all individuals aged 25 to 29 had enrollment figures of 8%, except for men in full-time education, with 6%. In the oldest cohort, 12% of women chose full-time education, double the part-time statistic. Constrastingly, among males, there was only a slight gap between the two groups, with part-time participants representing 8%, 2% lower than those in the other category.