The pie chart illustrates the distribution of native languages spoken by learners in Cambridge College in 2007.
Overall, it is evident that English accounted for the largest proportion, whereas Urdu represented the smallest share. Another noticeable feature is that Chinese and French had relatively similar figures. Furthermore, Hindi was considerably more popular, highlighting a significant difference between the two categories.
Looking first at the largest categories, English accounted for 45% of the total, making it the most significant category. This figure was followed by Hindi, which represented 30%. The difference between these two categories was 15% percentage points, indicating that English was considerably more prevalent than Hindi.
Turning to the remaining categories, French stood at 13%, followed by Chinese at 10%. These figures were relatively low compared with those of the leading categories. By contrast, Urdu made up the smallest proportion, at just 2%. It is clear that the number of people who spoke this language is quite limited in the whole community.
