The chart below shows the percentage change in the share of international students among university graduates in different Canadian provinces between 2001 and 2006

The bar graph elucidates the proportion of international students graduated from the universities in 8 different provinces in Canada from 2001 to 2006. It is clearly observed from the graph, there were more students graduated in 2006 than those of in 2001.

It is immediately apparent that the most common graduated province was New Brunswick of well above 10%, closely followed by Nova Scotia and British Columbia at around 10%. Graduating from Quebec (around 8%) was only just more common than graduating from Albert (around 7%). Finally, the fewest number of students graduated from Manitoba, Newfoundland and Ontario, which accounted for around 5 percent of all international graduates.

Typically, there were few major differences between 2001 and 2006. The number of international graduates was the highest in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Quebec at around above 5%, while slightly less international graduations taken place in Alberta and British Columbia (less than 5%). Notably, the rest of provinces had the similar proportion of international graduated students, well below 5% in Manitoba, Newfoundland and Ontario, which is the least number of graduated students amongst Canadian provinces.