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The image shows two tables comparing exchange students from universities in Europe to Australia and from universities in Australia to Europe for 2007 and 2009. In the first table: France had 61 (2007) and 60 (2009); Sweden had 32 (2007) and 42 (2009); United Kingdom had 31 (2007) and 25 (2009); Germany had 27 (2007) and 63 (2009); The Netherlands had 36 (2007) and 36 (2009); Total numbers were 186 (2007) and 226 (2009). In the second table: France had 37 (2007) and 58 (2009); Sweden had 33 (2007) and 27 (2009); United Kingdom had 32 (2007) and 23 (2009); Germany had 18 (2007) and 26 (2009); The Netherlands had 32 (2007) and 18 (2009); Total numbers were 152 (2007) and 152 (2009).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The table illustrates the number of exchange students from European to Australian universities and vice versa. Overall, more students shifted from Europe to Australia in 2007 and 2009. France had recorded the highest number whereas United Kingdom and Germany accounted for lowest figures in both scenarios.
On the one hand, in terms of number of students travelling from Europe to Australia, the figures rose for each of the country except United Kingdom, where counting declined. France ranks above than other countries in both years. The only country which recorded constant numbers is Netherlands. On the other hand, scholars migrated from Australia to Europe remained same in total but France alongside Germany rose whereas all others decreased from 2007 to 2009.
In contrast, more pupils shifted from Euopean to Australian institutions in 2009 as compared to 2007 whereas the total number of students migrated from Australia to Europe remained unchanged in 2007 and 2009.
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