A glance at the bar graphs provided below demonstrate the amount of various-aged male and female students who were educated in Australia for both full-time and part-time education in 2006. It is evident that the number of both gender students in part-time education rocketed among 20 to 24 aged ones while there were some slight increases in other age groups.
To begin with women at ages 15 to 19 got educated in part-time schooling with 17% and 7% in full-time education program, respectively. However, the next age generation from 20 to 24 who were educated in part-time regime rose fastly reaching to 42% while the amount of those in part-time education was 13%.
Fe.ale students in ages 25 to 29 showed the same amount of numbers regarding full-time and part-time with 8 %. Females aged 30 attended more in full-time schooling with 12 % and half of that percent took part-time education.
Males dominated in part-time schooling among three age groups showing 12% in 15-19 ages, then significantly climbed to 40 percent including 20 to 24 age groups.The amount of students in other age groups was at 10% maximum both in part-time and full-time education.
To conclude, more males and females got involved in part-time education in most age groups whereas, the number of full-time education students was slightly low