The bar chart compares the percentage of students -catagorized in 2 genders: men and women- studying for full-time and part-time education in 2006.
Despite some minor fluctuations, students who applied for part-time education maintained the highest over all age groups, with the portion for students aged 30 or over for full-time education was slightly higher than part-time education for both genders.It is also noteworthy that, students aged 20-24 for part-time education was the dominant sector for both genders.
In 2006, student aged 20-24 who applied for part-time job was the highest with 40% and 42% for males and females respectively.Similarly, the percentage of students for full-time education was 13% and 12% for females and males accordingly.There were slight differences between part-time and full-time for 25-29 aged students with 3% and 6%, while the figure for females reached parity with 8%.
By contrast, the proportion for female +30 aged students opted for part-time education was 6%, but for full-time schooling the figure doubled to 12% in 2006. Regarding to males in this section, the indications remained consistently below 10%. However, as for teenagers or adult, the statistic showed that 7% female students selected studying for full-time, while the figure for male students was 1% higher than females.When it comes to part-time education the line was 10% and 4% higher than full time tutoring for females and male genders correspondingly.