Band 5+: The graph below shows number of students from the US, the UK and Australia who studied in universities in other countries from 2002 to 2007. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph compares the quantity of the US, the UK and Australian students studying abroad between 2002 and 2007, with one-year intervals.

Evidently, each given nation shows a distinct trend in the number of students learning in other countries, with Australia, the UK and the US experiencing a plateau, a descension and an ascension, respectively. Another notable point is that the US was consistently the predominant nation with greatest migration learners throughout.

Regarding the greatest number of students migrating to other nations for learning purposes, that of the US witnessed a significant drop to a peak of slightly over 45000 individuals, commencing at just under 50000 people from 2002 to 2004. However, the next 3 years saw the recovery of US’s migration learners, before finishing at precisely 50000 students.

Concerning the remaining nations, in the first year of the timeline, both studying-abroad students of the UK and Australia remained stable, specifically sustaining at 30000 learners for the UK, which was threefold as many students as the Australia. Nonetheless, since 2003, the figure for the UK exhibited a considerable fall by nearly 10000, while Australia continued its former trend.