the chart below shows the number of men and woman in further education in britian in three periods and whether they were studying full time or part time

The chart compares the number of females and males in higher education in Britain over three academic periods,

categorized

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categorised

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by part-time and

full time

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full-time

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study

Overall

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, part-time enrolment was consistently higher than full-time study for both genders throughout the period.

Additiobally

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Additionally

,

although

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the number of full-time students was lower, it exhibited a steady upward trend.

Initially

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, in 1970/71, approximately one million men were enrolled in part-time education.

This

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figure declined slightly to around 820,000 by 1980/81 but rose again to roughly 870,000 in 1990/91. Meanwhile, male full-time enrolment increased gradually across the three decades. In comparison, the statistics for female part-time participation followed a different pattern. Numbers rose steadily, reaching a peak in 1990/91, where they surpassed those of their male counterparts.

Similarly

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, full-time female students experienced consistent growth, though figures remained significantly lower than part-time levels. In summary,

while

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male part-time study began at a higher level, female enrolments, especially part-time, grew more markedly over time.