The graph provides information regarding the number of students from three distinct nations who enrolled at Sheffield University from 2005 to 2009.
Overall, while the figure for Greece was higher than those for Iran and Turkey initially, it was more likely to undergo a stable decrease throughout the surveyed years. In contrast, the opposite is true for other countries.
To begin with, in 2005, around 180 students studying in Sheffield University coming from Greece, compared to roughly 40 Turkish students and 20 Iranian students. Over the next 2 years, a significant decline could be observed in the Greece category, falling sharply from 160 students in 2006 to just over 60 students in 2007. However, the period between 2006 and 2007 witnessed an upward trend regarding the number of Iranian and Turkish undergraduates, reaching roughly 62 students each group in the middle of 2006.
The scenario altered in the next 2 years when Iranian students became more prevalent. After increasing moderately in the vicinity of 70 students in 2008, the level for Iran continuously grew and hit a peak at 160 individuals eventually. At the same time, the second highest rate was Turkey, standing at a mere 100 people in 2009, whereas the figure for Greece was recorded as the lowest point, at approximately 40 students.Strikingly enough, only in 2006 did the number of Greek students plummet dramatically and equal that of Iranian ones who studied in this university.
