The charts illustrate percentages of reasons for adult education in 2005 and recommended distribution of funding.
Overall, most of the students were interested in the subject while the smallest proportion of students studied to meet people. Additionally, two reasons recorded identical proportions at 20%. Regarding the funding, the highest share thought that adult education should be individually funded while the least percentage believed that it should be funded by taxpayers.
Initially, the largest category of the respondents were interested in their subjects followed by those who sought qualifications, at roughly 40% and 38% of the total respectively. Moreover, enjoyment of learning and promotion prospects accounted for identical shares, each comprised a fifth of the participants. Furthermore, it is evident that the career shift group comprised 12% of the participants, exceeding those who had social purposes by 3 percentage points. Concerning the cost distribution, the pie chart illustrates that roughly 40% of the total should be paid individually, while only a quarter should be funded by taxpayers and the employers ought to pay the remaining 35% of the sum.”
