The bar chart provides information about different age groups of males and females that studied in Australia for full-time and part-time education in 2006.
Overall, it can be seen that part time students made up the majority in almost all age and gender categories. While, full-time males were almost equal with part-time males, except for students aged 20-24, part-time students were approximately three times bigger than full-time students.
In terms of part-time females aged 15-19, they were bigger by 5% than males, and full-time students were almost equal with a difference of 1%. Furthermore, differences in age group 20-24 were only 1-2% by both women and men.
Consequently, education of females aged 25-29 were both 8% and part-time males too, while full-time males contributed to 6%. Moreover, part-time education for older male students was bigger than females by 2%, whereas among full-time enrollment females was more than males by 2% too.
