The bar chart below compares the number of British
men
and women in full-time and part-time Use synonyms
further
Linking Words
education
across three periods: 1970/71, 1980/81, and 1990/91.
Use synonyms
Overall
, part-time study was vastly more popular than full-time for both genders, but trends differedLinking Words
:
male part-time participation fell, Punctuation problem
;
while
female part-time numbers rose. Full-time enrolment increased for both, with women seeing bigger growth.
For Linking Words
men
, part-time Use synonyms
education
started at nearly 1,000,000 in 1970/71, Use synonyms
then
dropped to around 850,000 by 1980/81 and 720,000 by 1990/91. Linking Words
By contrast
, their full-time numbers grew gradually : from 100,000 to 220,000 over the period.
Women’s part-time study showed a steady upward trend,growing from 800,000 to over 1,000,000. Their full-time numbers dipped to 70,000 Linking Words
Linking Words
then
climbed to 220,000—surpassing Punctuation problem
, then
men
in full-time study by the end.
In summary, part-time Use synonyms
education
remained the dominant mode of Use synonyms
further
Linking Words
education
,but gender differences in full-time Use synonyms
education
narrowed,and women overtook Use synonyms
men
in bothUse synonyms