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The image displays a table specifying the distribution of pupils across four secondary school types from 2000 to 2009. In 2000, specialist schools had 12%, grammar schools 24%, voluntary-controlled schools 52%, and community schools 12%. In 2005, specialist schools had 11%, grammar schools 19%, voluntary-controlled schools 38%, and community schools 32%. By 2009, specialist schools constituted 10%, grammar schools 12%, voluntary-controlled schools 20%, and community schools 58%.
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The table compares the proportions of pupils attending four different types of secondary schools between 2000 and 2009.
Overall, it is clear that there was a significant shift in student enrollment patterns over the period. While community schools became increasingly popular, the proportion of pupils in voluntary-controlled and grammar schools declined. Specialist schools experienced a moderate rise before stabilizing.
In 2000, voluntary-controlled schools had the highest share of students, accounting for 52%. However, this figure fell steadily to 38% in 2005 and further to 20% by 2009. Similarly, grammar schools saw a gradual decrease, from 24% in 2000 to 19% in 2005, reaching just 12% at the end of the period
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