The table illustrates the quantity of exchange participants from different universities in Europe to Australia from 2007 to 2009.
Overall, it is clear that the number of exchange undergraduates from Europe to Australia witnessed an upward trend while the opposite was true for those from Australia between 2007 and 2009. Furthermore, the highest figure can be seen in the data on interchange students in Europe to Australia over the period.
Regarding the figure for exchange pupils from European colleges to Australia, it is notable that Germany experienced a significant growth of 35 students from just 27 in 2007. Likewise, the data on exchange students in Sweden increased slightly from 34 to 42 students over the 2-years period. In contrast, the number of interchange students in France and United Kingdom is believed to saw a minimal decline in a range of 1 and 5. The Netherlands, however, remained constant at 36 students throughout the two years.
Considering the number of exchange undergraduates from Australian universities to European colleges, it is apparent that France and Germany witnessed a moderate climb from 37 and 18 , to 58 and 26 respectively in two years. Conversely, there was a considerable decrease in a range between 6 and 14 in the quantity of exchange students in the remaining countries.
