The line graph provides data about how much there types of fuel were produced in

European country over two decades from 1981 to 2000.

Overall, petroleum was dominated in production over the entire period while coal
rate stood last at the end. Besides, all figures experienced rises throughout the
span, except for coal which decreased moderately.
There were increases in the production levels of both petroleum and natural gas.
The amount of petroleum, for instance, fluctuated widely at around 115 tonnes
before reaching a peak of 130 tonnes and it followed by slight decrease by around
8 % until the last year of the survey. Turning to the natural gas, despite remaining
stable over a decade at 40 tonnes, the figure then rose slightly, passing 50 tonnes
and finally reaching at just over 80 tonnes by 2000.
By marked contrast, coal production level did not change over first three years and
its quantity remained at 80 tonnes. Having almost halved during the next two
years, the figure for coal then saw a growth by 50 tonnes before hitting a trough of
approximately 40 tonnes at the period end.
The bar chart highlights data about the commuters’ rate who used different means
of transports over four decades from 1960 to 2000.
Overall, although initially the bus was the most favored mode of transport for
users, it was overtaken by car towards end of the period. Besides, there were
increases in the rate of train and car while that of tube as well as bus decreased
gradually over the entire period.
In 1960, the rate of train users was at around 17% and it witnessed a slight growth
by 10% in 1980 before dipping to 22% at the end of the period. Turning to the car,
only every seven out of ten people used that in the beginning. After that, having
experienced a threefold increase by 1980, the percentage of car users reached a
peak of just over a third until 2000.
In contrast, there was a tiny decline in the rate of tube users which hit a trough by
5% to 22% till 1980 before rising minimally to a quarter at the last year of the
question. Regarding the bus, even though commuters initially were likely to use
bus more than any other types of transport, their rate then saw a gradual decrease –
dipping from around 38% to just over 25% by 1980, and finally arriving less than a
fifth until the end of the span.
The pie charts illustrate information regarding the alteration of expenditure rate
among british individuals over a thirty-year period from 1971 to 2001.
Overall, although people initially tended to spend more for food, it was overtaken
by cars by the period end. The amount of spending for food, books, furniture and
petrol decreased while that of cars, computers as well as restaurants showed
increases over the entire period.
British people spent 44% of their budget for food in 1971 and it was reduced by
30% in 2001. As for the cars, they were accounted for more than a fifth of total
spending in the beginning, however, it doubled by 2001. The shares of petrol and
furniture were almost the same (10% and 9%, respectively) and both figures
experienced slight declines, former by 2% and the latter by 1%, until 2001. In
comparison, the proportions of restaurants and computers increased considerably
until the end of the period, from 7% to 14% and from 2% to 12%, respectively.
Regarding the rate of books, it witnessed a dramatic decrease by 5% to 1% at the
latter year of the survey.
The table provides data about the students’ rate who attended in survey for rating
several aspects of a university over a decade from 2000 to 2010.
Overall, the aspect of print resources was rated more while that of “range of
modules offered” was ranked last at the survey over the entire period. Besides, the
number of students who rated almost all aspects increased throughout the period,
except for “range of modules offered” aspect which mainly showed a slight
decline.
The rate for teaching quality aspect tailed off by 2% to 63% before reaching at
69% in 2010. As for the print resources rate – the largest ranked one – fluctuated
mildly during the period, finally peaking at 88% in the last year of the question.
Similarly, the attendees’ rate voted for electronic resources experienced almost a
twofold increase, from 45% to 88%, over a ten-year period. Regarding the
buildings/teaching facilities, the quantity of voters remained unchanged at 77%
during the entire span.
By marked contrast, there was a gradual decline in the rate of students ranked for
range of modules offered, dipping from just below a third to around a quarter by
2010.
The pie charts highlight data regarding the both cultural and leisure activities of
boys and girls in terms of their rate towards each activity.
Overall, there are only three same activities – listening to music, computer games
and reading – are done by boys and girls. Besides, while girls spend most of their
free time for dancing, boys tend to play computer games more.
Looking at the proportion of activities for boys, the most favoured one for them is
computer games (34%) and playing basketball comes next with 26%, which is
almost 10% higher than soccer. There is a disparity by a narrow margin in the
shares for listening to music and skateboarding, as the latter is responsible for
higher rate with 11%. In contrast, reading is the least common leisure time activity
for boys, only two out of every ten boys are eager to read.
By marked contrast, dancing is at the top of the list for girls’ activities making it
slightly more popular than reading, with 27% and 21%, respectively. There are
slight differences by a percent: the shares for computer games and netball (16%
compared to 15%) and that of gymnastics and listening to music, with 11%
opposed to 10%.
The bar chart provides data about how four different countries use methods of
waste disposal.
Overall, while Toronto disposes the vast amount of wastage, Kuala Lumpur and
Amman do it quite less. Besides, the most preferred method is landfilling and the
uncommon one is composting.
Regarding Toronto, a majority of waste, around 75%, is disposed by landfilling.
Incineration is next on the list with 10% and there is a negligible difference
between recycling and composting, with the former standing at almost 8%.
In Madrid, the share of landfilling is ¾ as high as that of incineration – the largest
one, just below 30% compared to 40%. In addition, composting (with 10%) is not
considered as productive as recycling (22%).
Looking at Kuala Lumpur, incineration and landfilling uses are twice as high as
that for recycling and composting, as the latter ones responsible for the lowest
shares with 22% and 7%, respectively.
As for the Amman, landfilling also is at the top of the list at 49%, just ahead of
incineration at 38%. While only 10% of citizens of this city use recycling, one out
of every ten people tend to compost their wastage.

The bar chart illustrates data about the amount of spending expended for five
different goods in two countries during 2010. Units are measured in thousands.
Overall, the most of money was spent for cars while perfume was less preferred
than other types of goods. Besides, British people expended their budget more than
the French.
While the disparity between the two figures was the same in the figures for cars
and books, UK ranked first in both figures with 450 and 400, respectively.
Regarding the expenditure quantity for computers, the figure for France was higher
by narrow margin from that of UK, as the latter responsible for the lowest with
350.
The people who lived in UK were not quite as eager to buy perfume as the French,
spending 150 compared to 200.
The amount of spending spent for cameras in UK was almost twice as high as that
of France, 350 opposed to 150.
The pie charts illustrate data about the different book’s rate sold by a bookseller
over four decades from 1972 to 2012.
Overall, while the shares of three figures declined gradually, there were increases
in the remaining two. Besides, adult fiction books were sold in highest amount
throughout the period, while biographical books had small amount of sale until the
end of the span.
Initially, the “other” types of books were bought mostly and its share was
accounted for a quarter in 1972 before experiencing almost a twofold decrease by
2012. In comparison, the proportion for adult fiction, it rose minimally by 5% to
25% until 1992 and reached a peak of 45% at the last year of the question. As for
the figures for children’s fiction and biography, there was an reverse trend, as the
former witnessed a periodical growth, from 20% to 25%, and the latter dipped
steadily to 15% by 1992, finally arriving at 8% at the period end. Regarding the
travel books, their sale was slightly uncommon both beginning and at the end of
the period. Despite a slight rise to 18% in 1992, its share (travel) then hit a trough
of 10% over the course of next twenty years.
The pie charts illustrate information about different types of energy capacities in
2012 and with the anticipation of 2030.
Overall, while the rates of three energy capacities is expected to increase steadily
throughout the period, there will be declines in the remaining three. Besides, fossil
fuels is to contribute the largest share in whole energy capacity, whereas flexible
capacity will have the smallest proportion.
There will be an expansion in the whole proportion of energy capacity from 5,579
GW to 10,596 GW between 2012 and 2030. The general trend for the decreases of
three different energy-producing factors until the latter year of the question. For
example, fossil fuels – the largest proportion in both years – its share is anticipated
to lessen considerably by 20% to 44, and the “other” energy factors – second
highest – is to dip by less than a fifth. The share of nuclear is also predicted to
experience a minimal decline by a percent to 5%.
By marked contrast, the shares of wind and flexible capacity are to double by
2030, rising from 5% and 12% to 1% to 2%, respectively. As for the solar energy
factor, its percentage is predicted to witness a ninefold growth to 18%.
The line graph illustrates data about the amount of total imported Qatari vegetables
in terms of their types over four decades from 1980 to 2020. The units were
measured in tonnes.
Overall, while spinach was the most favoured vegetable, the peas were least
preferred one throughout the period. Besides, figures for spinach and ginger
decreased gradually over the entire span, whereas that of other remaining three
witnessed steady increases.
The broccoli – the second highest on the list – experienced a moderate growth by a
quarter to 250 until 2010, reaching a peak of 300 at the period end. Turning to the
garlic, despite rising steadily to 360 in 2000, its quantity then remained stable over
the course of next decade before peaking at 400 in 2020. As for the share of peas, it
remained static at 150 by 2000 and increased slightly by 20 at the last year of the
question.
By marked contrast, having declined by 11% until 2000, the figure for spinach
then hit a trough of 350 by the end of the period. Likewise, there was a
considerable growth, from 250 to 310, in the import rate for ginger until 2000 and
the figure dipped gradually to 260 in 2020.
The line graph provides data about how many shops were closed and opened in
one certain country over a seven-year period from 2011 to 2018.
Overall, although there were initially more openings, it was overtaken by the
closure of shops towards the end of the period. Besides, despite fluctuating widely
throughout the period, the both figures then experienced declines until the period
end.
Regarding the number of openings, there was a considerable decrease by almost a
half in 2012 and its figure then rose moderately by 2,000 to 6,000 by 2014. Having
had another decline until 2015, the figure then remained static at 4,000 before
hitting a trough of 3,000 at the end of the period.
By marked contrast, the figure for closures of shops fluctuated mildly between
6,000 and 7,000 by 2014 before worsening dramatically, arriving just below 1,000
in 2015. Despite a fivefold increase over the course of following year, the number
of closed shops then almost remained stable until 2018.
The line graph illustrates data about the number of jobs which were available in
four different sectors of US economy over six decades from 1960 to 2020. Units
were measured in millions.
Overall, although manufacturing was initially consisted vast number of jobs, it was
overtaken by retail as well as healthcare sectors towards end of the period. Besides,
while the figures for manufacturing and agriculture declined gradually, that of
retail and healthcare witnessed steady rises.
Regarding the manufacturing sector, despite increasing by a third until 1980, its
figure then registered a moderate decrease to just under 15 in 2020. Looking at the
agriculture sector, having dipped slightly by 3 to 3 in 1980, the number of jobs
there then remained static over the course of next twenty years before hitting a
trough of around 2 by the end of the period.
By marked contrast, the numbers of jobs in retail and healthcare sectors (in 1960, 6
and 3, respectively) escalated consistently, passing 15 (retail) and just above 10
(healthcare) by 2000 and finally both reached a joint-highest number of 16 in the
last year of the question.
The bar chart compares data about female and male students’ proficiency in
foreign languages in terms of their rate.
Overall, while Indian students have better skills to speak in learning languages,
Chinese students are less proficient. Besides, almost all countries females dominate
in being excelled at languages, except for Thailand where males know more
foreign languages than females.
In China, the quantity of males is twice as high as that of females, with 15%
compared to 30%.
Whereas the disparity between the rates of women and men is almost the same in
Romania and India, women is responsible for the highest share in both places with
64% and 69%, respectively.
In Russia also females rank first at about two-fifths, just ahead of males at more
than a third.
The Vietnamese men are not as eager to speak other languages as women, only
40% opposed to 56%.
By marked contrast, female students rank second in Thailand, while share of males
is higher by a narrow margin (27% and 29%, respectively).
The bar chart highlights data about the amount of waste collected by a recycling
center over four years between 2011 and 2015. The units were measured in tonnes.
Overall, the paper was responsible for the most significant waste collection, while
the garden contributed the least. Besides, there were increases in all figures despite
slight fluctuations throughout the period.
Regarding paper wastage, having had a decline by almost 20 to 50 until 2013, its
figure then increased consistently, reaching a peak of 70 in 2015. As for the figure
for glass waste, there was a mild fluctuation at around 44 by 2013 before rising
slightly to just over 50. The amounts of wastage collected by tins and garden hit a
trough (27 and 15, respectively) until 2012, and the former figure then witnessed a
periodical growth by 12 to 39 whereas that of latter finally peaked at just over a
thirty at the end of the period.
The bar chart compares data about the amount of spending expended for five
categories by four different nations during 2009.
Overall, people of all nations spent their money mostly on housing while least
expended category was health care. Besides, the total expenditure of American
people was on the top whereas that of Japanese people stood last.
Regarding the category of food, japan was at the first on the list with 23%, making
it slightly more than UK with 21% and the figure for Canada came next, just ahead
of US, 15% compared to 14%.
Looking at the housing, all nations spent a fifth of their budget for that and the
rates of US and UK (26% and 24%, respectively) were higher by a narrow margin
than that of Canada (20%) and Japan (22%).
As for the expenditure of transportation, the contribution for Canada was twice as
high as that of Japan, as the latter was responsible for the lowest figure with 10%.
There was a negligible difference between the percentages of US and UK, with the
former standing first with just under 20%.
The proportion of UK expenditure for health care was 1/3 as high as that of US,
3% in contrast to 9%. Additionally, Canada did not spend more than Japan for
health care, with 4%.
The amounts of budget spent for clothes among Canadian and British people were
just over 5% whereas American and Japanese individuals expended around 4% of
that.
The pie charts illustrate information about the amounts of forests and timber
located in five different continents.
Overall, in Africa, there is the least amount of timber despite the vast number of
forests. Besides, North America contains the highest amount of total wood all over
the world.
Regarding the forests located in different continents, Africa ranks first on the list
with just over a quarter, making it slightly more than North America with just over
a quarter. Europe comes next with 18%, just ahead of South America (16%) and in
Asia is last on that list with 14%.
By marked contrast, less than a third of total timber can be found in North
America. There is a slight disparity between the shares for South America and
Europe, 23% compared to 20%. The proportion of timber in Asia is twice as high
as that of Africa, as the latter is responsible for the lowest figure with 9%.
Bar chart provides data about the favorite free time activities of children from four
different countries in terms of their rate.
Overall, computer games are the most favored activities four all children while
they tend to spend their less time for reading.
In Malaysia, the percentage of computer games is twice as high as that of board
games, which stands last on the list, as the former responsible for the highest figure
with a half. The proportion of reading is 2/3 as high as that watching TV, 20% in
contrast to 30%.
Turning to China, the disparities between the figures for computer games and
watching TV as opposed to that of reading and board games are almost the same,
while latters have the lowest share with 15% and 25%, respectively.
As for Nigeria, there is a significant difference between the proportions of
computer games and watching TV, with the former standing first with three-fifths.
Reading also is not as popular as board games (10% and 20%, respectively).
Looking at Sudan, majority of children show preference for playing computer
games (60%). The rate of board games is no more than that of watching TV and
both figures are accounted for 30%. Reading is considered as least favored activity
and it is at bottom of the list with 10%.
The line graph provides data about the alteration of urban population rate living in
different continents since 1950, with the anticipation until 2050.
Overall, there are continuous increases in the population rates of all places.
Besides, vast number of people live in Latin America/Caribbean and North
America.
The percentages of people in Africa (15%) and Asia (17) almost doubled (37%
and 41%, respectively) by 2007 and the former is expected to experience a growth
by less than a third to 62% while the latter is to rise by a quarter to 66% until 2050.
Having risen 72% in 2007, the rate of European people then is anticipated to
witness a slight increase by 12% until the end of the period.
There was almost a twofold increase in the quantity of Latin America/Caribbean
people to 76% by the second year of the question and it is predicted to register
another escalation by less than a fifth until the period end.
As for the total population rates for North America and Oceania, despite increasing
slightly to 79% and 71%, respectively, by 2007, the first figure is to reach a peak
of 90% while second one will peak by 5% to 76% in the last year of the question.
The bar chart provides data about the obese people’s rate lived in five different
countries during 2017.
Overall, while most number of overweighed people were from US, the least one
was from Ireland.
World Health Organization reported that the obesity rate in Ireland – where
occurred the least number of obese individuals – was 2/3 as high as that of US, as
the former responsible for the lowest figure with just under a half. People affected
from obesity in New Zealand was accounted for almost 69% of total population
and came second on the list, just ahead of Australian overweighed people with
67,4%. Obesity rate for UK was fourth on the list, while that for Canada was lower
by a narrow margin, 63,8% and 61,1%, respectively.
The bar chart illustrates information about several obstacles occurred during the
lives of UK citizens during 2018.
Overall, while people resided in the area of Belfast faced more trouble compared to
others, there were vast amount of problem in the field of health.
Health problems were the first issue people struggled over a period and Belfast
stood on the top of the list 58%, making it slightly more than Cardiff (57%).
Health problem rate for Birmingham was next on the list, while that for Newcastle,
Manchester and London was lower by a narrow margin, 55% and 52%,
respectively. Residents of Glasgow had less amount of problem related to this field
and its share was accounted for just under a half.
As for the education and training issues, citizens of London faced more issues with
53%, just ahead of Belfast, Birmingham and Glasgow where rates were the same at
52%. Dealing with educational hurdles in Manchester and Newcastle was not as
difficult as Cardiff, 44%, 47% in contrast to 51%.
The rate of population in Newcastle struggled with air pollution was 1/3 as high as
that of Manchester, as the latter responsible for the highest amount with 15%. The
quantity of individuals affected from low air quality in London was almost twice
as high as that of Belfast, 13% and 7%, respectively. Cardiff had the same issue
and it was contributed about 12%, making it slightly more than Glasgow and
Birmingham (with 9%).
The pie chart provides data about students’ overall attendance to sporting events
while there are given several types of events within the number of attendees in
table.
Overall, vast number of students refuse to go to sporting events. Besides, there is a
clear reverse trend on the number of attendees for both genders while boys are
quite active in those than girls.
Only eight out of ten students are desirable for attending in sport events. Regarding
the boys, the number of attendees for football – the most favored one – is almost
three times higher than that of basketball, 34 compared to 10. Badminton comes
next on the list with 6 participants, just ahead of volleyball with 4 and tennis is
least favorite sport for males, only 3 students are going to attend there.
By marked contrast, tennis is common among female students and the number of
attendees for that is twice as high as basketball, 24 and 10, respectively.
Badminton is fourth on the list with 3 students, which is lower than volleyball
(with 5). Only one female student are passionate about going to football.
The bar chart provides data about the rates of men and women passed driving
exams successfully in first try over three decades from 1980 to 2010.
Overall, women made more success of driving exams while men’s rate was
somewhat lower. Besides, there were increases in both genders’ percentage
throughout the period.
As for the women, initially, their rate was accounted for just below a half before
witnessing a slight growth by 5% in 1990. Despite escalating steadily by 20% to
around 70%, their rate then saw a mild decline by 10% until the end of the period.
Looking at the men, in 1980, their percentage was twice as low as that of women
(the same year). However, having risen periodically by 10% to just under 50%
over the course of next two decades, the figure for men then remained static over a
ten-year period.
The chart shows the results of surveys in one African country asking teenagers the
main reasons for using their phones between 2016 and 2019.
The pie charts provides information about the African teenagers’ phone usage for
several purposes over a three-year period from 2016 to 2019.
Overall, teenagers were tend to use their phone more social networks while they
spend less time for phone calls throughout the period. Besides, the figures for
phone calls and email decreased whereas that of digital camera and social networks
witnessed a slight growth over the entire span.
African teens used their phones for making calls rarely and its share was accounted
for 10% in 2016. However, this figure observed a rise by 3% until 2017 before
declining consistently to 5% at the end of the period. Turning to email, its
proportion was a quarter in the beginning and it then decreased gradually, finally
arriving 19% by 2019.
By marked contrast, despite remaining static at 15% over the first two years, the
share for digital camera then rose by 3% in 2018, reaching a peak of 20% until the
period end. Looking at the figure for social networks – largest share, having dipped
slightly by 2% to 48% in 2017, it then witnessed a strike of 56% by 2019.
The bar chart provides data about the passenger’s rate who flew in four different
fare classes of Wright Brother Airways over a decade from 2005 to 2015.
Overall, premium economy class flights were preferred more while people tended
to fly in business class rarely throughout the period. Besides, the passengers’
percentage of almost all classes increased steadily over the span, except for
business class which mainly showed a decline.
The figures for economy and first fare classes remained static at 80% during the
first five years until 2010. However, the former had an escalation by 10% whereas
the latter rose slightly to 85% by 2015. As for the data on premium economy class,
having had a peak by 10% to 95%, its figure then remained stable until the end of
the period.
By marked contrast, even though, initially, every nine out of ten people bought the
tickets of business class, their rate then decreased substantially by a quarter, hit a
trough of 65% in the second year of the question before growing 10% until the
period end.
The bar chart provides data about the amount of time spent on household chores by
British men and women.
Overall, there was a clear reverse trend between the amount of time spent by
different genders for various chores. Besides, women did most of chores at kitchen
while men allocated high amount of time for gardening and pet care.
As for the males, almost an hour (49,5 minutes) was spent on gardening and pet
care during the day whereas they only spent two minutes for washing, ironing
clothes and sewing. The amount of time they did care of own children and play
was 2/3 as high as that of time when males cooked, baked and washed up, 20 and
30 minutes, respectively. For them making maintenance odd jobs took time twice
as high as cleaning house and tidying, with 26 compared to 13 minutes.
By marked contrast, females cooked, baked and washed up at kitchen almost half
an hour during the day and maintenance odd jobs only took about 10 minutes of
them. Time spent for washing, ironing clothes and sewing was almost accounted
for more than half of that for cleaning and house tidying, 25 as opposed to 58
minutes. During 45 minutes women cared of their own children and played with
them and 21 minutes were enough for them to gardening and pet care.