The bar chart demonstrates the number of students from all over the globe in contrast with native ones across five different countries as following: United States of America, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand; all having a sample from the years 2005, 2010, and 2015.
Overall, both Canada and Australia had visible and steady growth, while the others had some sort of fallout by the end.
To start off, Canada, being on top of the leaderboard, had the percentage of international learners spike, rocketing all the way through almost 60% and all the way to approximately 80 percent. In a similar way, Australia also had a noticeable jump, the numbers reaching almost half a hundred.
By contrast, the USA had the most significant decrease, taking the first place during 2010 with almost 60 percent, and then immediately hitting the rock bottom of barely over 40%. Right afterwards comes UK, who, while not having any major collapses and only minor changes, still peaked in 2010, having slightly more than one half of all the students. Though quickly going back to just half in 2015. When it comes to New Zealand, it had the most rapid surge, more than doubling it’s amount in just five years. Despite this, it still experienced a dip, going back under forty percent.