Band 6+: The charts below show the percentage of male and female students of different age groups who studied in full-time and part-time in a particular country in 2006. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given chart illustrates a study of distinctive age groups on both genders, whilst studying full-time or part-time in a certain region in 2006.

Overall, it is evident that for both male and female students part-time have reached its peak figures at the age group of 20–24, while being roughly equalized. At the lower end of the spectrum; males have reached a minimal value in their late twenties.

There were substantial fluctuations witnessed between their early years as high schoolers until reaching their twenties, which implies the progressive increase in their part- and full-time studying sessions mutually. First of all, males surged significantly from 12% to 40% at part times. Secondly, females had a moderate increase from 17% to 42%. Their full-time studying had merely changed from 8% to 12% within males’ group, and 7% to 13% for females.

One of the notable features that is the great dip that was noticed, with their studying in their late twenties. Males and Females part-time decreased rapidly from 40% and 42% till 8% respectively. A plateau was formed at 8% till their thirties, which implies the levelling off the studying progression; however, the full-time witnessed slight up and downs, it managed to settle for 10% for males and 12% for females.