The chart below shows the number of men and women in further education in Britain in three periods and whether they were studying full-time or part-time.

The given bar chart indicates the

number

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of males and females enrolled in tertiary

education

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in the UK in three given

period

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periods

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from 1970 to 1991. The figures are divided into two categories: full-time

education

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and component-time

education

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.

Overall

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,

it is clear that

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part-time

education

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is significantly more popular than full-time studies.

While

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the

number

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of learner participants

,

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and the majority of both men and women took part in a part-time continuing

education

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course. As for component-time employment, the

number

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of people over the era doubled, growing from 100,000 in 1970/71 to 200,000 by 1990/91. The

number

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of women studying in

this

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way was

also

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about 200000, which

then

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in 1970/71 was slightly higher than the average of 40000.

Likewise

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,

although

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the

number

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of women in full-time

education

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went up by a similar amount to that of men, it was dwarfed by the

number

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studying part-time.

Initially

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, All genders encountered a rising

number

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of students in full-time

education

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throughout the three time periods. Male students began at less than 200,000 in 1970-71 and grew steadily until they reached 200,000 in 1990-91, the same can be said of the

number

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of females enrolled.