The chart below shows the percentage change in the share of international students among university graduates in different Canadian provinces over a period of 5 years.

The provided bar chart depicts information on the fluctuation in the proportion of international students relative to total university graduates across various Canadian provinces during a five-year timeframe. A glance at the graph makes it clear that, despite the fact that, there is a low percentage, the students from Manitoba, Labrador, Ontario, and British Columbia showed two times more results throughout the period in question. The graduates from other countries were popular among others

the

Change preposition

for the

show examples

whole period. Looking into more details, students from New Brunswick graduated from Canadian provinces about 7% in 2001, and around 12% in 2006, which was the highest proportion during a half decade.

Whereas

, Nova Scotia started from the same per cent, concerning to just over 10% in 2006. There was a slight growth relating to only 3% in Quebec.

In contrast

, the learners from Alberta increased significantly from below 5% to 8% units between 2001 to 2006. Focusing on other states, the postgraduates from British Columbia demonstrated the most giant improvement from 4% to 11% in the time of five years. Another interesting point is that all the rest nations took the first step equally from 3%, and

as a result

, the upsurge was

also

so the same, regarding 7% in 2006.