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

The bar chart compares the

number

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of people in

further

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education in three separate years in Britain based on their gender and

also

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whether they are educated part-time or full-time.

Overall

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,

it is clear that

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the

number

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of both female and male who educate part-time is far more than those educating full-time.

Also

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, an increase is experienced in their

number

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after each decade, irregular to their gender. In 1970/71, almost 1 million men were studying part-time in

further

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education, compared to only just above 100,000 men who were studying full-time.

Similarly

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, the

number

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of part-time female

students

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this

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year was ten times as high as those who were studying full-time at roughly 750,000 and 75,000, respectively.

Following

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this

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, in 1980/81 and 1990/91, the

number

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of full-time

students

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rose considerably, reaching about 250,000 for both male and female

students

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.

While

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part-time attendants became less popular among men during the period shown, the

number

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of female

students

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who attended

further

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education witnessed a significant increase, peaking at approximately 1,100,000 in 1990/91.