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The line graph shows the number of international students from four continents who studied at a UK university between 1995 and 2015.
Overall, the number of students from Asia and North America increased significantly, whereas Europe and Africa experienced minor fluctuations. Notably, Asia had the highest number of students studying at the UK university throughout the whole span.
Specifically, Asian students numbered around 60 in 1995, leading the chart. There was also a slight disparity between Europe and North America, with the former having around 50 students studying, 10 students more than North America. In contrast, Africa had only 20 students. After a decade, there were some noticeable changes in the number of global students, with the most remarkable rise recorded in the figure for Asia, at about 80, still dominating the other three continents in this category. There was a slight fluctuation in the number of European students at the UK university at about 50, while North America saw a slight downward trend, decreasing to approximately 37.
In 2010, Asia was still dominant in the number of students at a UK university, with over 100 students studying. At the same time, the only noticeable change was recorded in the number of African students, increasing to just over 30 after a 15-year stagnation, while other countries had nearly identical figures since 2005. In the final year, Asia's dominance peaked, with the number of global students at the UK university growing to 120, over twice as high as that of North America, ranking second in this respect. There were similar trends in the number of students from Europe and Africa, both staying unchanged in their initial figures, at about 50 and 20, respectively.
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@ibrohimielts
Task is in the comment section 🎯
The line graph shows the number of international students from four continents who studied at a UK university between 1995 and 2015.
Overall, the number of students from Asia and North America increased significantly, whereas Europe and Africa experienced minor fluctuations. Notably, Asia had the highest number of students studying at the UK university throughout the whole span.
Specifically, Asian students numbered around 60 in 1995, leading the chart. There was also a slight disparity between Europe and North America, with the former having around 50 students studying, 10 students more than North America. In contrast, Africa had only 20 students. After a decade, there were some noticeable changes in the number of global students, with the most remarkable rise recorded in the figure for Asia, at about 80, still dominating the other three continents in this category. There was a slight fluctuation in the number of European students at the UK university at about 50, while North America saw a slight downward trend, decreasing to approximately 37.
In 2010, Asia was still dominant in the number of students at a UK university, with over 100 students studying. At the same time, the only noticeable change was recorded in the number of African students, increasing to just over 30 after a 15-year stagnation, while other countries had nearly identical figures since 2005. In the final year, Asia's dominance peaked, with the number of global students at the UK university growing to 120, over twice as high as that of North America, ranking second in this respect. There were similar trends in the number of students from Europe and Africa, both staying unchanged in their initial figures, at about 50 and 20, respectively.
over 280 words in 20 minutes 💀
More knowledge is here 👇
@ibrohimielts