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

The

bar

chart

below depicts the total number of males and females in

further

education

in the UK, which includes full-time, or part-time studies from 1970 to 1991.

According to

the graph, full-time learning is higher than part-time learning.

According to

the graph, part-time

education

for men was not stable as shown in the

figure

, starting with 1000 in 1970 and descending in unsteady movement to an average of 700 in 1991.

In addition

, the women’s

bar

chart

increased in a stable movement starting from 700 in 1970 to almost 1100 in 1991.

While

the

bar

chart

, in the

figure

for full-time

education

for men, began from the nearest 100 in 1970 and started increasing to 200 in 1991. The women's

bar

chart

started around a

figure

of 50 to 200

figure

in 1991. In conclusion, we could say that the men’s part-time

education

bar

chart

has decreased over the years.

However

, the women's

bar

chart

was the exact opposite.

Moreover

, the part-time

education

bar

chart

for both men and women has increased and reached the same amount in 1991.