The table provides information about the number and percentage of people at Canadian universities who have taken online courses.
Overall, it is clear that younger students were more likely to take online courses, while the majority of older students had never taken them. In addition, two online courses had recorded in all categories.
In detail, only 79 students under 25, representing 10%, had never taken an online course, compared with 180 aged over 25, formed only 41%, making this the smallest proportion in the group. The figure then doubled to 160 individuals, 20% who had taken one online course. Among all those categories, two online courses recorded the highest value, with 256 students, or 32%. After that, the number declined moderately to 172 students (22%) for three courses and decreased further to 130 students, accounting for 16%, among those who had taken four or more courses.
By contrast, participation among older students was generally lower. Equal proportions of this group took one or two online courses, each making up 21%, 90 students. The numbers then declined to 45 students, or 10% for three courses, and just 31 students (7%) for four or more courses.