BAR CHART

The bar chart depicts /illustrates/provide the amount of money spent on goods in France and
the UK from 2007 to 2010. Units are measured in XYZ.

Overall, the UK spent more money consumer goods than France in the given period. Both the
British and the French spent most of their money on XYZ whereas the least amount of money
was spent on XYZ. Furthermore, the most significant difference in expenditure between the
two countries was on XYZ.

In terms of bike, people in the UK spent about 100 pound on this as opposed to the French at
50. Similarly, the British expenditure was higher on books than the French and it was around 50
and 60 respectively. In the UK, expenditure on cameras just over 200 and it was double that of
France, which was only 400.

On the other hand, the amount of money paid out on the remaining goods was higher in
France. Above 450 was spent by the French on computer which was slightly more than the
British who spent exactly 500. Neither of the countries spent much on perfume which
accounted for 300 of expenditure in France but under 200 in the UK.

TWO PIE CHART

The two pie charts illustrate the proportion of five types of energy production in France in
2010 and 2020.

Overall, in both years, the most significant sources of energy were gas and coal, which
together accounted for over half the production of energy, while nuclear and other kinds of
energy sources generated the least amount of energy in France. In all types of energy
production there was only minimal change over the 10 year period.

Having the first glance on graph, it can be easily seen that, energy produced by coal comprised
of 29 in the first year and this showed only a very slight increase of about a mere 1 to 30 in
2020. Likewise, in 2010, gas generated 35 which rose marginally to 35percent 10 year later.

Moving further, it can be seen that, the remaining methods of producing energy, there was an
approximately 5 growth in production from nuclear power and other sources to 10 to 8
respectively. Petrol, on the other hand, was only source of energy which decreased in
production from 29 in 2010 to around 19 in 2020.
 LINE GRAPH

The line graph illustrates the amount of three kinds of sreads [XYZ] which were consumed over
26 years from 1981 to 2007. Units are measured in [xyz].

Overall, the consumption of margarine and butter decreased over the period given, while for
low fat and reduced spreads, it rose. At the start of the period, butter was the most popular
spread, which was replaced by margarine in the given period and the low fat and reduced
spreads became the most widely used spread in the final years.

Having an eagle eye on graph, it is crystal clear that, the amount of butter used at around 140g
and then peaked at 160g in 1986 before falling dramatically to about 50g in the last year.
Likewise, approximately 90g of margarine was eaten in the first year after which the figure
fluctuated slightly and dropped to a low of 40g in 2007.

On scrutinizing, it can be seen that, the consumption of low fats and reduced spreads only
started in 1996 at about 10g. This figure, which reached a high of just over 80g in 5 years later,
and it fell slightly in the final year to approximately 70g in 2007.

PROCESS CHART

The diagram explains the way in which bricks are made for the building industry.

Overall, there are seven stages in the process, beginning with the digging up of clay and
culminating in delivery.

To begin, the clay is used to make the bricks is dug up from the ground by a large digger. This
clay is then placed onto a metal grid which is used to break up the clay into smaller pieces. A
roller assists in this process. Following this, sand and water are added to the clay and this
mixture is turned into bricks by either placing it into a mould or using a wire cutter. Next, these
bricks are placed in an oven to dry for 20-22hrs.

In the subsequent stage, the bricks go through a heating in a kiln at a moderate and then a high
temperature ranging from 200c-1300c, followed by a cooling process in a chamber for 2-3 days.
Finally,the bricks are packed and delivered to their destination.
 MAPS

The given maps describe the changes which have been planned for the town of Birshire.

Overall, Bishire will have undergone a drastic transformation from a rural town into an
urbanized area in the future. New infrastructures like roads, a car parks, a supermarket, and a
sports centre will have been added.

First and foremost, all the farms from Birshire will have been removed in the days to come.
Griffiths Farm, which is in the top right corner of the map , will have been replaced by a
supermarket, whereas Hoolahan Farm, Which currently on the right side of McGoldrick Road,
will make way for a parking lot. Moreover, the Farmer’s Market, which is beside Corbie Road,
will no longer be there in the future.

Furthermore, apart from the addition of a roundabout at the junction of McGoldrick Road and
that street, Corbie Road will be extended beyond that street. The open field at the bottom
right of the map will be the venue for the construction of a sports centre. Together with the
removal of the shops from the bottom left, more houses will have been erected.