The bar charts illustrate the proportion of students in both genders of four different age groups who had either a full-time or part-time schedule in a certain nation in 2006.
In general, the percentage of part-time students was always higher than that of full-time students apart from students over 30 years old. Moreover, the percentage of pupils studying full time and part time in two genders did not have a significant difference.
For male students, the first is for part-time students. The percentage of students in the 15-19 age group had 12% pupils who studied part time. Nevertheless, the proportion of pupils from 20 to 24 years old had a noticeable figure, which is precisely 40%. The percentages of male students in the 25-29 age group and over 30 age group were similar, which were 8%. Next is full-time pupils. The proportions of male students in the 15-19 age group and 25-29 age group were identical and under the threshold of 10%. The percentage of students from 20-24 was the highest, which was 12%. The proportion of students over 30 years old studying full-time reached at precisely 10%.
For female students, the percentages of students in the 20-24 age group studying part time and full time were the highest, which were 42% and 13%, respectively. Secondly, full-time and part-time schedules possessed the same percentage of students from 25 to 29 years old at 8%. The proportion of pupils in the 15-19 age group choosing a part-time schedule was higher than that of opting for a full-time schedule at 10% while the percentage of part-time pupils was 17%. The percentage of students over 30 years old studying part-time equaled a half of that of full-time and there was 6% of students studying part time.