The charts below show the proportions of British students at one university at one university in England who were able to speak other languages in addition to English, in 2000 and 2010. https://brpaper.com/ielts/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/students.jpg
The pie charts below illustrate the percentage of British
students
who are capable of speaking other languages besides
English in two different years.
Overall
, a large portion of fellows could speak Spanish, whereas
, German-speaking students
were the miner portion without any considerable changes since then
. There is a slight increase in the Spanish language and no additional changes in German through these 10 years, while
the share of learners who didn’t speak other languages diminished.
The chart shows the number of people in university who speak Spanish accounted for 30% in 2000 and then
it had 5% growth since 2000, however
, the proportion of German speaker students
contributed 10% in 2000 and it remained constant in 2010.
According to
the charts, the percentage of students
with an inability to speak other languages was 20% in 2000 and eventually, it had significantly decrease in 2010 which formed 10% of total students
.Submitted by neginsepahvand on
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