Ali Mert Koçer - 5

According to data from a particular university in England in 2000 and 2010, the proportions of British students who could speak other foreign languages are illustrated through pie charts. Overall, it can be understood from the charts that Spanish was the most popular foreign language for British students and the number of students who were not able to speak at least one language other than English decreased over the 10-year period.

To begin with the year 2000, it is noticed that more or less one-third of British students could speak Spanish; however, approximately 10% of British students were able to speak either German or French. The interesting data from the chart reveal that one in five students could not speak any languages apart from English. In contrast, the percentage of students (10%) who had more than one foreing tongues also was not negligible.

To continue with 2010, the most remarkable alteration compared to 2000 was decreased proportion of students who could speak only English, with shrinking from 20% to 10%. In parallel with this information, it can be seen that the measure of English student who could speak few languages augmented by %5. There was no huge change in the percentages of students who could speak Spanish, German, or French.