Both tables delineate the enumeration of exchange students initially from Europe to Australia and vice versa. Overall, more scholars were transferred to Australia in 2009 than in 2007; by contrast, scholars’ destination in Europe remain unchanged.
The first table delineating exchange students to Australia reveals that, in 2007, France has the most scholars transferred at 61 undergraduates, followed by the Netherlands at 36, Sweden at 32, the United Kingdom at 31, and Germany at 27 – adding up to 186 pupils. Moreover, this number proliferates by 40 in 2009, gaining one student from France, 10 from Sweden, and 36 from Germany; meanwhile, the accumulation of students from the Netherlands remains constant, and the sum of indigenous pupils from the United Kingdom decreased by 6.
The second table illustrating substitute students to Europe demonstrates that, in 2007 and 2009, France consists the most substitute undergraduates at 37 and 58 subsequently, followed closely by Sweden at 33 and 27, the United Kingdom at 32 and 23, the Netherlands at 32 and 18, and Germany at 18 and 26. Similarly, 152 pupils are accumulated in both years.