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The image shows two tables of data for postgraduate students. The first table is for male students: in 1996/97, 75,370 full-time and 1,13,961 part-time; in 2000/01, 87,070 full-time and 1,08,770 part-time; in 2005/06, 1,15,550 full-time and 1,38,505 part-time; in 2009/10, 1,51,275 full-time and 1,17,105 part-time. The second table is for female students: in 1996/97, 62,344 full-time and 1,08,702 part-time; in 2000/01, 85,215 full-time and 1,25,855 part-time; in 2005/06, 1,18,675 full-time and 1,72,640 part-time; in 2009/10, 1,46,980 full-time and 1,63,340 part-time.
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The table illustrates the distribution of scholars who study in UK universities by graduation years and gender.
It is evident that the number of students from both genders had increased from 1996/97 to 2009/10. There were less full-time postgraduates than those studying part-time for female. While, the trend for male learners fluctuated over those years.
In 1996/97, the majority of postgraduates were scholars studying part-time with 113,961 individuals, while there were only 75,370 full-time students. The proportion changed in 2009/10 when male students studying at full-time were more in number than part-time learners as they were 151,275 and 117,105 people in order.
For female, the trend remained the same as part-time students made up the majority over these years. Initially, there were 62,344 full-time and 108,702 part-time scholars. The numbers rose to be 146,980 and 163,340 in 2009/10.
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