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The bar chart shows coffee production in Brazil, Colombia, Indonesia and Vietnam from 1990 to 2010, with Brazil being the largest producer and Colombia the only country to decrease production. The graph provides data on the percentage of young people accessing higher education in countries A, B, C and D from 2000 to 2010, with only country B showing little change. The bar chart also displays the amount of money spent on clothes by gender in the US from 1985 to 2005, with spending increasing for all groups except men.

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Phạm Phú Quý
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38 views

5

The bar chart shows coffee production in Brazil, Colombia, Indonesia and Vietnam from 1990 to 2010, with Brazil being the largest producer and Colombia the only country to decrease production. The graph provides data on the percentage of young people accessing higher education in countries A, B, C and D from 2000 to 2010, with only country B showing little change. The bar chart also displays the amount of money spent on clothes by gender in the US from 1985 to 2005, with spending increasing for all groups except men.

Uploaded by

Phạm Phú Quý
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The bar chart reveals how much coffee 4 countries, which are

Brazil, Colombia, Indonesia and Vietnam, produced from 1990


to 2010. Their production figures increased over the years,
except Colombia, which was in an opposite trend.
It is clear that Brazil was the number one ranked country
producing coffee. In 1990, it produced about 0.7 million tonnes
of coffee, then, after the next five years, the figure significantly
went up to 1 million tonnes. In addition, the number kept
increasing in the following years, it had 1.5 tonnes in 2000, and
eventually in 2010, it peaked higher to over 1.8.
Coffee production in Indonesia and Vietnam was much lower
than Brazil’s; however, their numbers had increases. The
former rose up from 0.2 to 0.4 million tonnes over the given
period, and the latter with the least production increased from
around 0.1 to around 0.3 million tonnes.
In contrast, Colombia was the only country dropping in the
production. It used to be able to compete with Brazil in 1990,
but their distance in figures was much further when the
production of Colombia sharply fell. In 2010, it just had the
same number with Vietnam.
In conclusion, Brazil, Indonesia and Vietnam had stepping
growth in their production; however, only Colombia had a very
different trend.
The graph gives information about four countries: A, B, C and D
with their figures of young people accessing higher levels of
education in 2000, 2005 and 2010. Countries A, C and D had
growth in their percentage while Country B was true with a
different way.
In 2000, over 35 percent of young people went to universities
in country A. In the following years, the rate rose up to nearly
50 percent in 2005, and over 55 in 2010. Having the same
trend, the rates in Country D were respectively 45, 50 and 60
percent in the three years. The percentage in Country C also
slightly increased from around 43 to nearly 50 in 2005, but until
2010, there was no change in its figure.
In contrast, Country B was the only one having a stable trend in
the rates. In 2005, the percentage had a little drop from 40 by
around 1 percent, after the next five years, it went back up to
40.
Overall, the three Countries A, C and D had increases in their
percentage of young people in universities; however, it seems
that there was no remarkable change in Country B .
The bar chart shows how much money each person spent for
clothes in the US from 1985 to 2005. It is clear that the amount
paid by boys, girls and women increased over the given period
while spending of men did not.
On one hand, women spent the most money for clothes in the
three years. In 1985, they spent about 500 dollars at average,
after the next twenty years, the figure reached its peak with
over 600 dollars. Despite smaller numbers, spending of girls
also increased from under 100 to around 130 dollars. In
addition, boys had the least spending, just under 100 dollars all
the time, though there was a slight increase in 1995.
On other hand, spending clothes of men was on a different
trend. The number dramatically rose from 300 to around 450
dollars in 1995. However, in 2005, there was a drop in the
figure to about 400 dollars.
Overall, the money spent for clothes by boys, girls and women
rose up over the time; nevertheless, men spent less for those in
2005.

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