The pie charts compared the breakdown in percentages of the UK students from a university who spoke a second language besides English, divided to six categories (no other language, French only, German only Spanish only, another language, and two other languages) in Great Britain in the year 2000 and 2010. Overall, the desire towards speaking another language, two other languages and Spanish increased in 2010, and Spanish only, was the dominant group in both the given years.
To begin with, the percentage of the three groups (Spanish only, another language, and two other languages) increased in 2010. The category of Spanish only, topped the chart at 30% in 2000, and stayed at the highest percentage by 5% increase in 2010. Similarly, another language spoken group comprised of 15% in 2000; however, it made up 20% of the total in 2010. Likewise, in 2010, the group of two other languages accounted for 15% in comparison to 10% in 2000.
With regards to the remaining categories, the percentage of the other groups declined in 2010, except for the group of German only which had the same percentage at 10% in the both years in question. In 2000, the group of no other language was the second highest percentage by 20% and 10 years later, this proportion declined to half the previous percentage. French only speakers decreased from 15% to 10% in 2000 and 2010 respectively.