The chart below shows the number of men and women in further education in Britain in three periods and whether they were studying fulltime or part-time. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. T1 Bar Charts - EducationT

The charts illustrate the population of

men

and

women

who studied in

further

education and give the information of whether they were studying full-time or part-time in Britain in three separate periods. It is remarkable that most of the males and females studied part-time

instead

of full-time during those times.

While

there was a fluctuation in the

number

of

men

between 800 and 1000, the figure for

women

climbed steadily and reached about 1100

people

in 1990.

On the other hand

, the

number

of

men

and

women

who studied full-time both showed a growth in these three periods, as both males and females attained nearly 300 individuals in 1990.

Although

the statistics are still significantly less than the other parts of

people

. In summary, there was an obvious gap between the

number

of

people

who studied part-time and the population of

people

who engaged in full-time studying shown by the figures of

men

and

women

.

While

the

number

of part-time education had changed little, the statistics of full-time education had increased gradually.