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TREND CHART PRACTICE

The document presents various charts illustrating electricity consumption by sectors in Eastern Australia from 2007 to 2010, showing stability in most sectors except for declines in Aluminium and Manufacturing. It also details the living arrangements of native and non-native Australians from 1995 to 2010, highlighting an increase in urban living for both groups. Additionally, it discusses spending trends on goods and services in a European country from 1998 to 2008, noting a rise in spending on electronics and clothing while other categories saw declines.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

TREND CHART PRACTICE

The document presents various charts illustrating electricity consumption by sectors in Eastern Australia from 2007 to 2010, showing stability in most sectors except for declines in Aluminium and Manufacturing. It also details the living arrangements of native and non-native Australians from 1995 to 2010, highlighting an increase in urban living for both groups. Additionally, it discusses spending trends on goods and services in a European country from 1998 to 2008, noting a rise in spending on electronics and clothing while other categories saw declines.

Uploaded by

Toàn Võ
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TREND CHART (2 years)

The chart below show the percentage of electricity consumed by different sectors in Eastern Australia in
2007 and 2010.

The pie chart provides information about the percentage of electricity which consumed by different
sectors in Eastern Australia between 2007 and 2010.

Overall, it is evident that the percentage of electricity witnessed a stability whereas the opposite was
true for other mentals, except the figure for Aluminium and Manufacturing sectors, which declined
sharply. Among the surveyed, the proportion of Residental sectors emerged as the leaders, exhibiting
the highest figures throughout the period. While, the proportion of Other mentals demonstrated the
most substaintial growth throughout the period.

In 2007, the proportion of Residental sectors recorded the most electricity consumption boasting 28%.
This was marginally higher than the figure for Comercial sectors, numbering 23% and significantly
Transport, with a modest figure of 1%, registered the smallest electricity consumed sectors.

Notably, the figure for Aluminium, Manufacturing and the data of Transport, Residental, Commercial,
Agriculture and Mining which remain unchanged were the only countries recorded a decrease and
stability in their figures, with the former dwindling from 13% to 9% and from 13% to 11%, and the
later remain stable at 1%, 28%, 23%, 1%, and 9%.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of native and non-native living in urban, rural and town in
Australia from 1995 to 2010.

Overall, it is evident that people who was born inside and outside in Australia’s city witnessed an
upward trend whereas the opposite was true for another. Among the surveyed, the proportion of
Australia’s immigrant, specially born in city emerged as the leaders, exhibiting the highest figures
throughout the period. The data of residents who born in Australia demonstrated the most substantial
growth throughout the period.

In 1995, around 50% of people born in Australia lived in a city. Meanwhile, 20% of people born in
Australia lived in a town, compared with around 30% living in rural areas. By 2010, the number of
those living in cities had increased significantly from approximately 65% to 80%, while the percentage
of those living in towns and rural areas dropped to a little from about 18% to 15%.

On the other hand, the percentage of people born outside of Australia that lived in cities was around
60% in 1995, and 80% in 2010. Notably, a significant portion of those who weren’t born in Australia
lived in rural areas in 1995 (40%); however, this figure dropped substantially in 2010 to around 5%.
The bar chart illustrate the proportion of people’s total spending on different goods and services in a
specific European country from 1998 to 2008.

Overall, it is evident that the data of people’s total spending on different goods and services in a
specific European country witnessed an upward trend whereas the opposite was true for the figure of
Holiday, Newspapers and go to the cinema.

In 1995, the proportion of electronic goods recorded the most commodities and services, boasting
16%. This was marginally higher than the figure for clothing , numbering 12% and significantly higher
than the figure for holiday and eating out, with their figures ranging from 6% to 8%. Finally, the
proportion of newspapers or Magazines and Go to the cinema, with a modest figures of 3% ,
registered the smallest commodities and services.

In the following 15 years, spending on Electronic and Clothing keep increasing and accounted for the
highest portion of Clothing, reaching 20& and 18%. Meanwhile, the proportion of Eating out still
remain unchanged at 6%. On the other hand, spending on Holiday, Newspapers/Magazines and
Cinema decreased steadily to 5% and 1%.
BÀI TẬP LUYỆN THÊM (SOURCE: CHATGPT)
1. The pie charts below show the percentage of energy consumption in different sectors of
a country in 2015 and 2020.

2015 (%) 2020 (%)


10% 10%

30% 28%
15% 13%

20% 22%

25% 27%

TRANSPORT INDUSTRY RESIDENTIAL TRANSPORT INDUSTRY RESIDENTIAL


COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE
2. The pie charts illustrate the age distribution of a country's population in 2010 and 2020.

2010 (%) 2020 (%)


7% 9%
10% 25% 22%
11%

16%
18%
40%
42%

0-14 years 15-24 years 25-54 years 0-14 years 15-24 years 25-54 years
55-64 years 65 years + 55-64 years 65 years +
3. The pie charts below show the percentage of a company's revenue generated from
different industries in 2018 and 2023.

4. The percentage of native-born and foreign-born individuals living in urban, suburban,


and rural areas (1995 & 2015).

2018 (%) 2023 (%)


5% 8%

15%
12%
35%
40%

22%
25%

20% 18%

Technology Trade Services Technology Trade Services


Manufacturing Others Manufacturing Others

80%
Urban Suburban Rural
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Native- born Foreign- born Native- born Foreign- born

1995 2015

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