The bar charts illustrate a percentage of men and women students who spend wether part or full day at studies. There are four age categories for female and male: between 15 and 19 years, 20-24 years, 25-29 years, and more than 30 years.
Overall, the biggest number of part-time students is similar for each sex, 20-24 years age group, which includes 40% of male and 42% of female. Moreover, full-time schedule is also the most common among those categories.
Men after 30s, comparing to women, have a higher level of part-time activity, 8% and 6%. Contraversely, number of full-time students is lower among them, 10% for male and 12% for female. Teenagers, in the age between 15 and 19, have opposite to those numbers because more women study in a part-time condition, 17% comparing to 12% of men. The number of 25-29 years old students within two sexes is the same for a short-time studies, 8%, but a full-period ones are more popular among female.
In conclusion, both main groups have approximately same and very close percentages across different ages. The hugest number of working students is concentrated between 20 and 24 years old. Overall, trends of full-time and part-time studies decline only by 2-5% between female and male, for instance, in a teenagers group, a part-period learning differs only by 5% between men and women and a full-time one has only a 1% difference.