Proportions of Pupils Attending Four Secondary School Types Between 2000 and 2009 IELTS Writing Task 1

Overall, attendance at all schools decreased year over year with the exception of community schools. In 2000, the majority of students were attending schools against their will, while specialist schools had the lowest enrollment during the time period.

In 2000, 12% of secondary school students attended specialised schools; this number fell to 11% after a half-century and to the same level in 2009. In addition, attendance at grammar schools dropped somewhat from just under a quarter of students in 2000 to a half of students in 2009. From a starting point of just under a quarter in 2000. As seen, grammar schools continued to be at the bottom of the educational ladder for secondary students in 2000. Making up more than half of all schools. The remaining children attended community schools in 24% of cases, and specialised schools in 24% of cases.

Five years later, 38% of students were enrolled in schools managed by the nonprofit sector. Which remained the most well-liked choice for secondary students at the time. There was a 20% increase in community school enrollment. This year, there were 5% fewer students who participated in the Grammar Schools and 1% fewer students in the Specialized Schools.

The majority of students in 2009 favoured community schools, to sum up. In 2009, the majority of students did not favour volunteer-run schools, contrary to 2005.

In 2000, student attendance at grammar schools was the same as that at specialist schools. However, since then, a sharp increase has been observed, with 32% of students attending in 2005 and the highest percentage of 58% in 2009. Over a half percent of kids attended voluntary schools at one point. But that number fell rapidly after that, by 14% in 2005. had only a 5% proportion the previous year.

To begin with, in 2000, voluntary-controlled schools served more than half of all students. Only 12 percent of students attended community schools, which is the same as the percentage for specialised schools. Approximately one-fourth of children were enrolled in grammar schools at the same period. Five years later, the percentage of students attending community schools rose by 20%, and in 2009, it soared to well over 50%. In contrast, voluntary-controlled schools had a downward trend, with enrollment falling to 38% in 2005 and 20% in 2009.

The fall in attendance at grammar and specialty schools is less obvious. Gradually, the proportion of students attending grammar schools decreased. From 11 percent in 2005 to exactly 10 percent at the conclusion of the time period. In contrast, the percentage in specialised schools fell by 50% over time, reaching 12% in 2009. As a general trend, community schools were more popular with students in 2009 after initially being least popular with secondary level students in 2000. As observed, in 2000, more than half of secondary pupils attended schools under voluntary control, with grammar schools remaining at the bottom.

24% of the remaining kids went to community schools and 24% to specialised schools.

Five years later, 38% of students were enrolled in schools run by the nonprofit sector, which remained the most popular option for secondary students at the time. Enrollment in community schools increased by 20%. The percentage of students participating decreased by 5% and 1% in the Grammar Schools and Specialized Schools, respectively, this year.

In conclusion, community schools were preferred by most pupils in 2009. While the majority of pupils preferred schools run by volunteers in 2005, this was not the case in 2009.

Grammar schools had twice as many students as Community and Specialist schools in 2000, with just 12% of kids attending them. While the number of pupils attending voluntary controlled schools fell from 52% in 2000 to 38% in 2005 and 20% in 2009, it rose again in 2010. Specialist and Grammar schools also had a similar decline in enrollment, with 2009 seeing all-time lows of 10% and 12%, respectively. It's interesting to note that the number of kids enrolled in community schools rose sharply from 12% in 2000 to 32% in 2005 before peaking at 58% in 2009.

The number of students attending community schools increased in 2009, making them the most popular school category in that year. The attendance rate at the other three schools decreased, although they all added 42% more pupils this year. With 20% attending voluntary-controlled schools and the remaining 22% attending the other two school types.

As can be seen, in 2000, Grammar Schools came in second with 24% of the student population. While Voluntary-controlled Schools enrolled more than half of the secondary students. Community schools and specialist schools each received 24% of the remaining students.

After five years, 38% of students attended schools under the control of the voluntary sector, which remained the top choice for secondary students at the time. Community schools saw a 20% increase in enrollment. In this year's Grammar Schools and Specialized Schools, respectively, the student participation fell by 5% and 1%.

In conclusion, the majority of students favoured community schools in 2009. While the majority of students liked voluntary-controlled schools in 2005, but not in 2009.