The given charts illustrate the measured proportions of different both genders’ age groups who engaged in further education in full-time and part-time educations in 2006 Australia.
As can be seen from the charts, 20-24 age groups of both sexes studied more than any age groups.Notably,there are almost the same differences between another age groups of men and women.
To begin with, 25-29 age group of men stood at 12% and 6% in full-time and part-time. Although 20-24 age groups of both genders took the highest percentages,women of this age group made up higher proportions, at 40%, 12%, 42, and 13% in part time and full tile educations(men and women). Regarding 25-29 age group, it showed the lowest proportions, contributing 8% and 6% in part time and full time educations.As for the 30+ age group of males, it provided the same percentages in full time education compared to the 20-25 age group,while other students of this age group studied in part education,at 10%.
Moving on to the proportions of females, the youngest age group 20-24 mostly studied in part-time than full-time education,with 17% and 7%.Interestingly,the 25-29 age group recorded the same figure in both time curriculums at 8%.Finally, the 30+ age group showed the same sequence like 30+ age group of males, accounting for 6% and 12% part time and full time curriculums. Finally, 30+ age group of men showed the same proportions of 10% in full-time educations and 10% in part-time educations. 25-29 age group was the same percentage of both gender groups.
