The data, collected from a survey on adult education, is presented with the help of a bar chart and a pie chart, reporting the reasons of joining adult education and the perceptions about the distribution of expenditure on adult education among the students, tax-payers or the employees.
At first glance, it looks like, adults chose for education either to earn qualifications or because of their interest in the subjects and they think sixty percent of the cost of undergoing adult education should be shared by their employers or from taxpayers.
While choosing for adult education, interest in the subject and acquiring qualification were the major drives for around forty percent of people whereas only nine percent of them actually having intentions to meet others. Additionally, every one out of five was participating in adult education, either aspiring for promotion, or enjoying studying or taking it as helpful for the current job.
When coming to bear the expenses on adult education, people thought it should be only forty percent on their shoulders and the rest of the amount should be paid either by taxpayers or their employers, 25% and 35% respectively.
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