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The image shows a line graph depicting international student enrollment at Sheffield University from 2005 to 2009: In 2005, Iran had nearly 160, Greece had about 80, and Turkey had roughly 20 students; by 2006, Iran had approximately 140, Greece around 70, and Turkey about 40 students; in 2007, Iran's enrollment dropped to about 120, Greece's declined to roughly 65, while Turkey's rose to nearly 60; by 2008, Iran plummeted to around 40, Greece remained steady at about 75, with Turkey increasing to roughly 80; in 2009, Iran decreased further to around 20, Greece surged to about 160, and Turkey's numbers settled at approximately 120.
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The given line graph illustrates the data about the numbers of students in Greek, Iran and Turkey who were accepted at Sheffield university from 2005 to 2009.
Overall, the number of students in Iran and Turkey saw a significant increase, while that in Greek experienced a decline during the 4-year period.
To begin with,the highest number of students who accepted at Sheffield university was Greek, starting with 180 in 2005. However, this figure saw a noticeable decrease by roughly 110 during the next two years. Additionally, it continued further declining to almost 45 in 2009 after staying stable between 2007 and 2008 which became the lowest one at the end of Period.
In contrast, the number of Iranian students grew sharply from 40 in 2005 to 80 in 2007, and there was a further rise to 160 in 2009 and became the biggest in comparison with others. Furthermore, Turkish students increased steadily from being the lowest in 2005 with 20 to just only 120 in 2009.
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