In school year 1970-1971, female full-time students were around 1000 people. Male students followed full-time education totaled just around 700 people. Still school year 1990-1991, the number of females was higher than the number of males.
In school year 1970-1971, female full-time students were around 1000 people. Male students followed full-time education totaled just around 700 people. Still school year 1990-1991, the number of females was higher than the number of males.
In school year 1970-1971, female full-time students were around 1000 people. Male students followed full-time education totaled just around 700 people. Still school year 1990-1991, the number of females was higher than the number of males.
The bar chart compares two educational types in terms of the number of
students in three school years by gender.
Overall, it is clear that full-time education was more popular than part-time education. In addition, the number of students studied par-time saw an increase in both genders, while only female full-time students increased. In school year 1970-1971, female full-time students were around 1000 people and this figure decreased by 200 in the next decade. And there was a slight rise of 500 female students in the next ten years 1990-1991. By contrast, after school year 1970-1971, male students followed full-time education totaled just around 700 people, the figures for female reached around 1100 in school year 1990-1991, a rise of 400 students. In part-time education area, the figures for male doubled the figures for female in 1970-1971, while after 10 years the number of females was higher than the number of males (100 males and around 110 females). Still school year 1990-1991, the number of students in both genders was equal.