The chart illustrates the number of international students from four different nations (China, India, South Korea, and Brazil) who got education in Australia from 2005 to 2015.
Overall, the number of Chinese students in Australia performed the most noticeable increase among the four countries, while Brazil stayed the lowest consistently for ten years. In contrast to South Korea’s stable trend, the number Indian students both inclined and declined over time.
Despite starting with only 10000 students, India showed a consistent increase, resulting in dominating the chart with 60000 students in 2010, before the 5 year decrease. In contrast to India’s confident incline, South Korea remained as the most stable country among the four, with approximately 30000 students over the period given.
Even though China started the graph as the second highest after South Korea (with 20000 students) the country showed a confident rise in all 10 years, surpassing all four nations by 2015 with 70000 students. Despite not outperforming any other nations and not showing the same incline as China, Brazil was the second country with a persistent rise over the given period. Starting the graph with less than 5000 students and ending with 20000 overall.
