The information of the number of attendees at university in the UK in the period of 1991 to 2001 is compared in the given bar chart, and government expenditure on each student during this period is illustrated in the line chart. The pie chart shows the financial situation of students in 1991.
Overall, it is abundantly clear that during the survey, the number of students, participating university in the UK, surged, while government spending on every pupil saw a significant decrease. In 1991, a majority of students came from middle-class families.
Looking at the bar chart, it can be seen that in 1991, just over a million students were at the university in the UK. In the following four years, this number increased to over 1,500,000 students which remained stable until 1997, before experiencing a peak of just over 2,000,000 students in 1999. Finally, the number of students had slightly dipped to 2,000,000 by 2001.
Regarding the line chart, in 1991, the government expended about 6,500 pound for each student, but this amount of subsid was cutted until 1996 to just below 5000 pound. The expenditure had been remained unchanged by 2001.
If we look at the pie chart, it can be obvious that the main students’ families had middle incomes, with 62% of the whole numbers, and 30% of them came from wealthy families in 1991. Only a mere 8% of them were poor.