The charts represent the information about the major motives for study among students of different age groups and how much support they received from employers.
The bar graphs depict the major intentions among various- ages scholars to study, moreover, illustrate the assistance they obtained from their authorities.
The two bar charts give information about two reasons for studying among students of five age groups and the number of support they received from employers.
The bar charts bar chart illustrates the major reasons for study between students of different age groups and the amount of support from employer to them. When consider together, the information suggests that there are
A glance at the graph provided shows striking similarities between the Chinese and US birth rates during the period from 1920 to 2000. It is evident that both nations saw considerable fluctuations with highs during the 1
A glance at the given bar charts depicts the main factors that motivated people to study in a wide range of age groups and also demonstrates the rate of support based on age.
The two bars graph illustrate the references for students to pursue their study program and how much support they gain from employers over four different group of ages. Units are measured in percentages.
The charts given represent information about the main study intentions among six dissimilar age groups and the amount of support received from recruiters.
This analytic report provides information pertaining to the main purposes for learning in various age groups of students, along with the level of employers' assistance the pupils got.
According to the data, it can be demonstrated in two different charts. So, to begin with, the first diagram, there are two categories of students with a range of ages starting from 26 till 49 years old, who prefer to rec
The provided information is based on two bar charts that depict the reasons why employees pursue studying and the possibilities of employers offering assistance to students, categorized by five age groups. The analysis r
The first bar chart illustrates the proportion of employers having a preference to continue their degree in five different age groups and the second one figures the percentage of employers who need time off and funding f
The two bar charts compare the causes motivating different age groups of people to study and the status quo of receiving support from their employers, individually.