The pie chart compares the percentages of students able to speak languages other than English in the year 2000 and 2010.
Looking back, it is evident from both charts that the presence of students who speak Spanish only was fairly similar. However, in 2010 the group of speakers with the second-highest number in 2000 gave a different response. The two populations that were ranked highest in 2000, however, ended differently in 2010.
In 2000, the proportion of English speakers in the population was higher than 20%. However, the number decreased until it reached 20% in 2010. English speakers experience a 10% decline in population when other populations only experience a 5% decline, making this the largest population drop of all. Whilst, in the year 2000, Spanish speakers were at 30%, outright the highest population amongst the students. Furthermore, it elevated in 2010 where it reached 35%, keeping the first ranked populations of speakers in the midst.
Among all the populations, the Spanish and English speaking populations were the biggest and most mobile. The movements of the other speakers were mediocre.
