The chart illustrates data about Britain’s number of males and females focusing on further education in three varying periods and splitting up two categories whether they were studying full-time or part-time.
Overall, the most highlighting figure occurred in 1990/91 in female categories studying full-time education. However, the main active trends were for males, with numbers fluctuating over the given periods.
In 1970/71, males studying full-time and part-time education were above than females with 1000 men and around 150 men studying part-time education. As for the female sector, those were responsible for studying full-time around 800 and part-time around 150. In 19080/81, full-time figures decreased in men to just over 900, with part-time education increasing to just under 200. While the figures for women saw an increase in both full-time and part-time education, accounting for over 800 and 200, respectively.
In 1990/91, the year where the women reached a peak surpassing their counterparts, soaring to 1100 in full-time and 300 in part-time education. When it comes to the men’s sector, the figures experienced a slight increase, growing to 900 in full-time and 250 in part-time studying.