The number of students at university in the UK (The UK university) from 1991 to 2001, government

expenditure and the sorts of family economic profile they came from in 1991 are depicted on the charts.

Overall, what stands out from the bar graph is that over the period the total number of students had
increased and reached a peak in 1999, which doubled the statistics in 1991, then had decreased slightly.
Interestingly, according to the line graph and pie chart from 1999 to 2001 government spending on each
student had diminished and in 1991 students by middle income family was dominant among the
inhabitants.

It is reported on the bar graph that the number of students at university in the UK was minimum in
1991, with approximately 1100000. However, in 1999 this indicator had skyrocketed, which was the
double of amount in 1991, with around 2200000. Interestingly, from 1999 to 2001 it had started to
diminish slightly, which was 2000000 (was over 2 mln.).

It is obvious from the line graph that government spending on each student had decreased during the
period. Although this indicator was 6500 pounds for each UK student in 1991, in 1996 it had sharply
reduced, which was approximately 4800 pounds (and accounted for approximately 4800 pounds). From
1996 to 2001, this indicator had been stable. According to the pie chart, it is obvious that in 1991 the
proportion of students by middle income family was significantly high with 62%. The second economic
background was high income family and they constituted (for) 30% of inhabitants. The least proportion
was for low income family, with 8%.