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The image shows a line graph representing the number of university graduates in Canada from 1992 to 2007, with separate lines for males and females. In 1992, there were approximately 70,000 male graduates and 80,000 female graduates. Over the years, the number of graduates increased for both genders, with females consistently outnumbering males. By 2007, there were around 90,000 male graduates and about 140,000 female graduates. The graph has a y-axis range from 60,000 to 160,000 graduates, with increments of 10,000, and an x-axis with two-year intervals from 1992 to 2007.
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The line graph shows fluctuations in the number of graduates for both genders from 1992 to 2007
Overall, it clear from the graph that both gender saw a similar fluctuation in the number of graduates over the period. The number of female graduates constantly outweighed the number of male graduates across whole years.
It can be deduced from the line graph that university graduates increased slightly from 70,000 in 1992 to around 60 thousand in 1995. If we compare the digits of boys and girls, we notice that females were the highest, while males were the lowest. For instance, in 2007, male students graduated approximately 90 thousand, however, the number of females was just under 150 thousand in the following years. it is interesting to notice that the digit of graduates fell slowly in 1995. For example, it was 105 thousand in 1995 then became under 80,000 in 1999 for male graduates.
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