The given bar chart shows the difference of the share of international students among university graduates in different Canadian cities between 2001 and 2006.

The graph depicts the

share

of international graduates given by Canadian universities across various provinces for a span of 6 years, between 2001 and 2006. Unmistakably, New Brunswick and British Columbia saw considerable growth, marking a sharp contrast with Alberta, whose percentage

share

took a significant downward turn by 2006. As per the graph, New Brunswick's

share

surged from 7% in 2001 to just short of 12% in 2006. Nova Scotia

likewise

followed an upward trend, starting at around 6.5% and elevating to approximately 10.5% in 2006. Quebec mirrored

this

positive trajectory, beginning a bit over 6% in 2001 and accumulating a rise of about 2.25% by 2006. The provinces of Manitoba and Newfoundland &

Labrador

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and Labrador

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traced a similar pattern, both claiming roughly 3.75% in 2001. By 2006, both provinces recorded a meaningful increase of about 3%,

leveling

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levelling

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at 7%. The surge in British Columbia was even more dramatic: its

share

,

initially

just above 4%, more than doubled to 10.5% between 2001 and 2006. Ontario,

on the other hand

, showed a modest rise of approximately 3%. In stark contrast to these upward trends, Alberta's

share

declined, with the percentage of students slimming down from just under 6% in 2001 to slightly over 4% in 2006, a trajectory distinctly divergent from its counterparts.