The provided bar charts depict comparison in the statistical data for the two different gender students of particular age groups who studied in full-time and part-time in a one country in 2006.
Overall, it is noticeable that all genders who were doing part-time study was the highest among all the categories, whereas students of age group 25-29 had the lowest proportion.
To commence with, male students age of 15-19 had almost 12% in part time study, compared with around 18% of females, while the proportions for full-time study in both the categories were identical.
Both males and females student in the age group of 20-24 were more interested in part time study, However the figure of full-time study for males and females recorded for approximately 11% and 12%, respectively.
To shade some light on remaining details, male students among those aged 25-29 accounted for 8% in part time study, followed by full-time study at around 6%. In contrast, women had simillar proportion in both full and part time study in aged 25-29. For 30+ ages, the figure demonstrated 8% of male and 6% of females in part-time education, while both the genders interested in full-time study in this age group.
