The graphs give information about students aiming at becoming researchers in universities in Australia between 2001 and 2010.
In 2001, the total number of students was 38.849, 33.657(87%) of which were local, while 5.192(13%) were international. The percentage of local male students stood at 44%, whereas their female counterparts made up 43% of the total. Similarly, on an international level, the figure for males was higher than that of females, 9% compared to 4%.
In 2011, a similar pattern could be observed. Made up of 39.488(73%) local students and 14.593(27%) international students, there were 54.081 research students in total. Local male students accounted for 38% and females 35% of the whole. However, non-local female students outnumbered non-local male ones, constituting 15% and 12% respectively.
In summary, although both of their proportions increased significantly over the period given, the number of local students was consistently higher than that of international ones. As for gender-based statistics, Australian male students always had a higher proportion than females of the same nationality. In contrast, albeit outclassed numerically by men in 2001, non-local female students exceeded men in quantity in 2010.
#mixedtype #classwork
#the#best#performance#of#the#year
In 2001, the total number of students was 38.849, 33.657(87%) of which were local, while 5.192(13%) were international. The percentage of local male students stood at 44%, whereas their female counterparts made up 43% of the total. Similarly, on an international level, the figure for males was higher than that of females, 9% compared to 4%.
In 2011, a similar pattern could be observed. Made up of 39.488(73%) local students and 14.593(27%) international students, there were 54.081 research students in total. Local male students accounted for 38% and females 35% of the whole. However, non-local female students outnumbered non-local male ones, constituting 15% and 12% respectively.
In summary, although both of their proportions increased significantly over the period given, the number of local students was consistently higher than that of international ones. As for gender-based statistics, Australian male students always had a higher proportion than females of the same nationality. In contrast, albeit outclassed numerically by men in 2001, non-local female students exceeded men in quantity in 2010.
#mixedtype #classwork
#the#best#performance#of#the#year