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The image displays two tables categorizing postgraduate students at UK universities by gender and mode of study across four academic years: Male Postgraduate Students in 1996/97 (Full-time: 75,370; Part-time: 1,13,961), 2000/01 (Full-time: 87,070; Part-time: 1,08,770), 2005/06 (Full-time: 1,15,550; Part-time: 1,38,505), and 2009/10 (Full-time: 1,51,275; Part-time: 1,17,105); Female Postgraduate Students in 1996/97 (Full-time: 62,344; Part-time: 1,08,702), 2000/01 (Full-time: 85,215; Part-time: 1,25,855), 2005/06 (Full-time: 1,18,675; Part-time: 1,72,640), and 2009/10 (Full-time: 1,46,980; Part-time: 1,69,340).
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The following tables illustrate the distribution of male and female students in terms of their study method between 1996/97 and 2009/10.
Overall, the figure for full-time studying rose steadily for both genders, while the number of part-time students showed noticeable fluctuations over the years.
Regarding the period from 1996/97 to 2000/01, both genders pursued part-time mode over the period more than full-time. At the same time, more male students preferred full-time studies in 1996/97 and 2000/01, while female postgraduates prevailed in the amount of young people studying part-time in 2000/01.
As for the gap between 2005/06 and 2009/10, the figure for female people choosing full-time experienced an increase from 1,18,675 to 1,46,980, at the same time dropping by an estimated 9,300 people in part-time studies. By contrast, the quantity of male postgraduates in both study modes has grown by 2009/10.
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