The given tables illustrate the number of exchange students from Europe universities to Australian universities and vice versa in 2007 and 2009.

The given tables illustrate the

number

of

exchange

students

from

Europe

universities to Australian universities and vice versa in 2007 and 2009. At first glance, it can be seen from the table that the total

number

of

exchange

students

in

Europe

to Australia was higher than those in Australia to

Europe

in 2007 and 2009.

Additionally

, the figure for

exchange

students

from Australia to

Europe

remained stable.y Regarding the first table, in 2007, the figure for

students

who were exchanged is the highest among countries in

Europe

, at 61, it moderately declined to 60 in 2009. Recording in Germany, the

number

of

exchange

students

in 2009 outnumbered the

number

of

exchange

students

in 2007 by 2 times.

Besides

that, the Netherlands had a similar trend, at 36 for both years.

However

,

while

other nations ascended, the United Kingdom declined from 31 to 25. The second table gives information about France having the most

exchange

students

in 2007 and 2009, 37 and 58, corresponding. Germany

also

had a comparable growing trend with lower numbers ( 18 to 26).

On the other hand

, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands witnessed a sharp decrease. In 2007, three countries just mentioned had

exchange

students

(33,32, and 32, respectively). Over the following two years, these figures were recorded at 27,23, and 18 respectively.