The charts below show the main reasons for university education among people of different age groups, based on a survey conducted in 2008, and the percentages of students who got support from their employers in this year. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar charts compares the percentage of students from different age groups who pursue the university education for career and personal interest and gives information about the proportion of students who received support from their employers in a survey carried out in 2008. Overall, while younger students had a tendency to study for a job, the older group pursued university for their personal interest. In addition, the youngest age group received more support from their employers than their older counterparts. In 2008, about 80% of students aged under 26 said that they enter university for a better career path, compared to only 10% of people in the same group whose reason is to satisfy their personal interest. Similarly, the percentage of people from 26 to 29 and 30 to 39 years old going to university for career was higher than that of those who prefer interest, with the respective figures being 70% and 15% for the former group, and 58% and 25% for the latter group. Conversely, 70% of students who were more than 49 years old pursued university to satisfy their interest while only 10% of them thought about career. The percentage of people from 40 to 49 years old who study for career and interest was the same at 40%. In the same year, more than 60% of students under 26 years of age received more support in terms of time and fees from their employers among the 5 groups surveyed, followed by that of the 26-29 age group at 50%. The figures for the remaining 3 age groups ranged from 32% to more than 40%, with people aged 30 to 39 being the lowest group.