The table shows the number of exchange students from universities in Europe to Australia and vice versa. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table compares the difference between the

number

of

exchange

students

from universities between

Europe

and

Australia

from 2007 to 2009.

Overall

, the

number

of

exchange

students

from universities in

Europe

to

Australia

rose, but the reverse shows no changes. Regarding the first table, French

students

were ranked first in terms of the

number

of

exchange

students

in

Europe

to

Australia

, at about 60 in both years. Meanwhile, Sweden and Germany underwent a skyrocket, from 32 to 42 for the former and from 27 to 63 for the latter.

By contrast

, the remaining nations' numbers saw a plummet. The

number

of

exchange

students

in the UK declined by 6 people and that for the Netherlands dropped by 10 people from 2007 to 2009. But the total

number

of

exchange

students

in

Europe

to

Australia

saw a significant climb by 40. In the same period of time, the total

number

of

exchange

students

from

Australia

to

Europe

remained intact at 152. Almost all nations experienced a drop in terms of

students

taking part in

exchange

program

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programs

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except for France and Germany. The former nation was half of the figure in the first table in 2007

,

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but

then

increased to double to 58 in 2009. The latter nation grew by 8 people after two years. The figures for Sweden, the UK, and the Netherlands were the same in the two tables and slightly decreased over the period by 6 to 14.