The chart illustrates the data of students from three different countries that study in Canada and the USA in a year of 2002 and 2003.
Overall, the USA have the larger amount of international students through out the given years. While Canada experience a upward trend in the number of students moving into the country for studying purpose.
In Canada, China have the largest amount of students in both 2002 and 2003 respectively 5,400 and 7,850. Right after is the USA with 5,000 in 2002 and increase to 5,450 students which is about 9%. Last one is India in the year 2002 have about 2,100 learners and rose 17 percent to 2,835 in the next year.
The other country which is the USA have a noticeable larger number in foreign students to compare with Canada. India stood at first place with approximately 200,000 exchange students but have decline 9 percent of learners in the subsequence year and remains only about 182,000. Overseas that pursuing academic goals that have origin country of China have only half of the Indian learners in the year 2002 and saw a growth in the next year to about 6,600 more students. Canada have the least learners at only 31,000 but have the most noticeable change in 2003 to approximately 33,200 in 2003.
The tables illustrate the numbers of international students from three countries studying in Canada and the United States in 2002 and 2003.
Overall, the USA had by far the larger total number of international students in both years, while Canada experienced the faster overall growth. In Canada, all three source countries increased, whereas in the USA, India was the only one to record a decline.
In Canada, China had the largest number of students, rising from 5,400 in 2002 to 7,850 in 2003, an increase of 45%. The USA ranked second, with the figure increasing from 5,000 to 5,450, or 9%. India had the smallest number, but it still rose markedly from 2,100 to 2,835, representing growth of 35%.
The other destination, the USA, had noticeably larger figures than Canada. India remained the largest source despite a 9% fall from 200,000 to 182,000 students. China ranked second and increased by 6%, from 110,000 to 116,600, while Canada had the fewest students, rising by 7% from 31,000 to 33,170. Overall totals increased from 581,600 to 592,230 in the USA, compared with a stronger 17% rise in Canada.