The line graph gives information about the percentage of hired job for language teachers in Ontario based on the years of graduation from 2001 to 2007. According to the graph, there was a slight increase in the percentage of French-language teachers, meanwhile the percentage of English-language teachers declined dramatically. Overall, the percenage of French-language teachers was higher than another.
In 2001, the percentage of French-language teachers stood at seven in ten. In the next year, it dipped by 23% to 52% and went up again to 68% in 2003. Over the next four-year period, there was a slight increase in the percentage. In 2007, the percentage reached a peak at 75%.
In contrast, the percentage of English-language teachers hit the highest point to three-quarters. Then, it dropped dramatically and bottomed at 40% in 2003. In the next following year, there was a slight increase of 5%, eventhough it fell gradually by 20%, from 45% in 2005 to 25% in 2007. (160 words)
In 2001, the percentage of French-language teachers stood at seven in ten. In the next year, it dipped by 23% to 52% and went up again to 68% in 2003. Over the next four-year period, there was a slight increase in the percentage. In 2007, the percentage reached a peak at 75%.
In contrast, the percentage of English-language teachers hit the highest point to three-quarters. Then, it dropped dramatically and bottomed at 40% in 2003. In the next following year, there was a slight increase of 5%, eventhough it fell gradually by 20%, from 45% in 2005 to 25% in 2007. (160 words)