The table compares how many students in a particular Canadian university have taken online courses, categorized by age group.
Overall, it is clear that students under the age of 25 have commonly taken two online courses, whereas in the older group aged over 25, the number is highest in the group of people who have never participated in any online learning.
Looking at individuals aged under 25 in the Canadian university, almost one third (256) of all students have taken two online classes, while the figure for people who take three courses accounts for 22 percent (172), followed by 20 percent (160) for those taking one online course and 16 percent (130) for those studying four online courses. Meanwhile, the proportion of students who have never joined any online classes is the lowest, at only 10 percent (79).
In the older group, online courses seem to be less common than in the younger age group, with 41 percent of students having never engaged in online learning. When it comes to the groups of people who have taken one and two classes, the figures almost halve from the previous group. Although fewer seniors have joined three and four online classes, there are still 10 and 7 percent of students who have joined three and four or more courses respectively.