1.

The chart shows the percentage of people who accessed news from 4 sources
from 1995 and projection to 2025

The line graph demonstrates the ratio of people using different kinds of approaches
to access new from 1995 and the prediction to 2025.Overall, while the Internet
gained popularity during surveyed years, the opposite trend was seen in TV, radio,
and newspaper. These tendencies are likely to remain in the future.
In 1995, the percentage of people watched news on TV was nearly 70%, which
was the most prevalent tool at that time. The figure then substantially dropped to
56% in the next 5 years, after a slight growth of 4% in 2010.It is predicted to stand
at exactly 50% in 2025.Newspaper and TV witnessed similar changes over given
period when rapidly fell from 55% in 1995 to approximately 30% in 2020. The
slide is projected to continue as in the end of period, 30% of people will use
newspaper while about 25% will listen to radio for news.
Although just recently appeared in 1995, the proportion of Internet underwent an
exponential jump to 40% in 2020.It is then forecasted to reach a record high of
55% in 2025 and become the most common way to access news in hat year.
2. The graph below gives information about U.S. government spending on research
between 1980 and 2008.

The line graph demonstrates the investment of U.S government on different

aspects from 1980 to 2008. Overall, US spent the most amount of money on health
while general science received little attention. In addition, the amount of money
allocated on most fields was prone to go up except for other.
Starting at $10 billion in 1980, the expenditure of US on studies witnessed a slight
fall in the next 4 years before reached a record high of $23 billion in
2004.Despite dropping to $17 in 2008, finance for health remained the highest. In
contrast, expenses for general science were the lowest among all research domains,
it climbed from $3 billion to $5 billion in 2000 and went unaltered until 2008.
Furthermore, energy and space recorded an increase in the amount of money,
from approximately $5 billion and $6 billion in 1980 to about $7 billion and $9
billion in 2008, respectively. However, the only area that saw a decline in the
expenditure was the research in other areas, which marginally slid from nearly $7
billion in 1980 to exactly $5 billion in the end of given period.
3. The table below shows the income and expenditure of Harckley Hall, a public
place for hiring over the period of 3 years.
The table illustrates the amount of received and spent money in a location for
hiring over a three-year period. Overall, although there were increases in the
revenue of last 2 years compared to that of first year, the profit gained was prone
to go down.
Regarding separate income of hall, in first year, hiring room made the most of
£34000, significantly higher than allowance from Local Council (£22000) and
other sources (£24000). In the next 2 years, the money made from it rose by £1000
before falling to £32000 in year three. While earnings from cafe and other sources
marginally climbed from £3500 and £24000 in year one to £4000 and £27000 in
the last year, respectively, there was slight decline of £1000 in the figure for local
council.
The total income mostly remained unchanged at around £84000 over the period.
However, due to the yearly increase in the payment with £62000 in year three, the
output witnessed a slide from £27500 to £22000.
4. The graph below shows the information about medical care in three European
countries between 1980 and 2000.

The table demonstrates the medical care services in Austria, France, and Sweden
from 1980 to 2000. Overall, despite showing changes over the period, the figures
for Sweden were considerably higher than those in two other countries.
Regarding physicians, despite a dip between 1980 and 1990, the number of
doctors in Sweden then substantially grew to 3.8 per 1000 people. Austria and
France witnessed contrast tendency, while the former annually increased by 0,1 per
1000 people, the latter rapidly dropped from 2.4 in 1980 to 1.3 each 1000 people in
2010.
In terms of hospital beds, the figures in three European countries underwent rises
compared to the first surveyed year. The number of beds in Austria and France
jumped exponentially, from 1,4 and 0,2 per 1000 people in 1980 to 3,7 and 1,6 in
the next 20 years, respectively. In addition, the quantity of beds in Sweden were
the highest, ranging from 6,4 to 6,9 each a thousand people.
Turning to average stay in hospitals, both France and Sweden saw a moderately
fall by 2000, to 5 and 21 days, whereas the figure for Austria maintained a value of
18 days over a 20-year period.
5. The table below shows expenditures on advertising of four car companies in the
UK in 2002.

The table demonstrates the money of four different car firms spent to advertise in
different methods in the UK in 2002. Overall, it is evident that companies invested
the most in TV advertising and significantly less on cinema.
In terms of TV advertising, the money spent on this category of Certirizine was the
highest, at $70 million. The figures for Vauxhall and Renault were slightly lower,
at $65 million and $59 million, respectively, compared to $45 million by Rover. In
2002, expenditure of Renault on press advertising was $45 million and the figure
for Rover was $38 million. However, the money allocated on this domain by
Vauxhall and Cetirizine were below $15 million, at $8 million and $12 million,
respectively.
In 2002, expenses for advertising in cinema and outdoor were considerably less
than other format, with just under $10 million. It is also remarkable that all car
manufacturers put in radio advertising the similar amount of money, at $15 million
each.
6. The table below shows the salaries of secondary/high school teachers in 2009.
Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make
comparison where relevant.

The table demonstrates the income of teachers from secondary and tertiary
educational institution of five different countries in 2009. Overall, while teachers
in Luxembourg were the most paid, the opposite was true for Australia. In
addition, it took Denmark the least time to achieve maxium income.
In 2009, starting salary paid for secondary and high school teachers in
Luxembourg was significantly higher than other countries, at 80000, compared to
45000 in Denmark. Furthermore, the amount of money which lecturers in Japan,
Korea and Australia received in the first year was under 35000.
In the next 15 years, the remuneration in Luxembourg was up to 119000, while the
figures for Japan and Denmark were 65000 and 54000, respectively. It is also
notable that Korea and Australia spent the least for teacher’s wages, at the similar
amount of 48000. Countries like Australia and Denmark took less than 10 years to
maximize the salary, whereas educators in other nations had to wait at least 30
yeaers. Hence, the best earnings teachers could gain in Australia and Denmark was
unchanged compared to after 15 years, while those in Luxemborg, Japan and
Korea ranged from 60000 to 135000.