The charts below show the main reasons for study among students of different age groups and the amount of support they received from employers.
The two charts provide information about how reasons for study and the amount of support received varied among five age groups.
In the first chart, it is clear that the percentage of people who studied for interest increased with age. Only 10% of students less than 26 years of age wanted to derive pleasure from their study. The percentage rose gradually as people got older, and it reached 70% for learners aged 49 and over. In contrast, most young students in the age group of under 26 studied for their career (80%). The older people became, the less they were interested in learning for this reason, as only 20% of the people aged 49 and over studied for career purpose.
With regard to the second chart, employees who were under 26 received the largest amount of support from their employers (62%). The support given to workers decreased steadily when people went through their late 20s and 30s, and then rose slightly among 40-year-old learners and older.
Did I repeat myself too much?
Please give me some feedback. Any comments are appreciated!
The two charts provide information about how reasons for study and the amount of support received varied among five age groups.
In the first chart, it is clear that the percentage of people who studied for interest increased with age. Only 10% of students less than 26 years of age wanted to derive pleasure from their study. The percentage rose gradually as people got older, and it reached 70% for learners aged 49 and over. In contrast, most young students in the age group of under 26 studied for their career (80%). The older people became, the less they were interested in learning for this reason, as only 20% of the people aged 49 and over studied for career purpose.
With regard to the second chart, employees who were under 26 received the largest amount of support from their employers (62%). The support given to workers decreased steadily when people went through their late 20s and 30s, and then rose slightly among 40-year-old learners and older.
Did I repeat myself too much?
Please give me some feedback. Any comments are appreciated!