The charts demonstrate information about the aims of why older people decide to study and the sharing of benefits in each course.
Overall, the charts bring about the different trends, in that, adults who have an interest in the subject are the most striking trend, whereas meeting people is the lowest. While, the greatest proportion of the costs of courses is for individuals, accounting for 40%
Most of the individuals (40%) decide to study due to their interest in the subject. Similarly, 38% pursue the course to gain qualifications. Furthermore, for 22% of adults the reason why learning was helpful for their current job. Additionally, to improve prospects of promotion and to enjoy studying and learning, 20% made a decision about studying. Lastly, the least numbers choose to study to be able to change jobs and to meet people accounting for 12% and 9%.
Talking about the pie chart, 40% of the education cost have to be paid by individuals, while 35% of the cost is covered by employers. Lastly, the remaining 25% is shared by taxplayers
