The pictorial diagrams illustrate the information regarding the quantity of teenagers researching in Australian universities over a period of 9 years, from 2001 onwards.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that the number of research students coming from Australia and other countries showed an upward trend. In addition, students coming from other nations researched more than Australian students.
In terms of the table, the majority of local research students spent more studying than international teenagers, at 33,657 compared to 5,192. In the next 9 years, both witnessed a significant increase to 39,4888 and 14,593 in their respective order. In addition, the sum of local and non-local students saw an increase from 38.849 to 54,801.
With regard to the pie chart, nearly half of the circle was local female and male students, followed by international boy students, at 9%. Female pupils who were not of Australian nationality accounted for the lowest value, at only 4%. The figure for both local males and females dropped to a low of 35% and 38%, respectively. Meanwhile, there was a noticeable increase in female and male students coming from other nations at 15% and 12%, respectively.