The pie charts indicate changes in the proportions of energy produced in a

country from 1983 to 2003. Summarize the information by selecting and

reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The given pie charts depict data regarding the percentage of energy generated from five
different sources (Hydropower, Oil, Nuclear power, Coal, Natural Gas) in a particular
country between 1983 and 2003.

In general, it is clear that oil was the most popular source of energy in both years
despite a slight decrease. In other words, almost energy manufactures witnessed
considerable changes except hydropower was intact over 2 decades.

To begin with, in 1983, oil and coal were used to produce 42% and 23% of the total
energy, respectively. Over the next 20 years, the proportion of energy produced from oil
saw a slight decline by 4%, while energy from coal also reduced gradually by 10%.

In contrast, there was a reverse pattern in both figures for nuclear power and natural gas,
which increased by 4% and 10% respectively to collectively surpass the percentage of
energy generated from coal. On the other hand, hydropower was responsible for only 4%
of energy produced in both years.
The given pie chart depict data ragarding the percentage of the students living in the UK
who could use other languages apart from English at a university between 2000 and
2010.

In general, it is clear that Spanish was the most prevalent language in both years and
still popular among the British students. Additionally, while the almost figures saw
considerable changes, the number of German only stayed constant at the lowest rate
over the whole period.

To begin with, in 2000, Spanish speakers took the lion’share with 30%, followed by the
propotion of no another language and others with 15% and 10%, respectively. Over the
next 10 years, all these figures grew identically gradually by 5%, only Spanish took up
more than a third of the chart.

On the other hand, students using only English saw a significant decline by half to 10%
in 2010, which shared the lowest rank with the French and German. This means the data
of German merely leveled out while there was a sharp drop of 5% in French.

.
The given pie charts illustrate data regarding the factors that affected student’s choice to
study at a particular British university between 1987 and 2007.

In general, while having suitable degree courses remained the most important issue
when it came to college preference, the distance from their parent’s home became a
significant factor over the period shown.

To begin with, in 1987, the proportion of students choosing a university for having
suitable degree courses experienced slight growth from 35% to 37%. Along with the
upward trend, that of preferring to choose a university which was near to their parents’
houses doubled from 10% to more than a fifth.

On the contrary, the figure for quality of resources, which was the second most common
reason in the first year, declined mildly by 4% to 17%. Similarly, students tended to
care less about the sport and recreational activities provided, with a considerable drop
from 19% to 6%, which became the least popular reason for choosing a university in
2007. Additionally, the number of students concerned with the quality of professors
almost halved, dropping from 15% to 8% during the examined items.
The charts show the sources of electricity produced in 4 countries between 2003 and
2008.Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and
make comparisons where relevant.

The given pie charts depict data ragarding the proportion of three different electrical
sources manufactured in 4 countries (India, Sweden, Morocco, Vietnam) from 2003 to
2008.
In general, it is no use producing electricity from nuclear power in Morocco and
Vietnam while India and Sweden required for this source. It can also be seen that fossil
fuels were the largest source supply in Vietnam and India, they only occupied a
relatively marginal proportionin Morocco and Sweden during the examined years.

In Vietnam, 56% of the total amount of electricity was produced from fossil fuels, while
the figure for Morocco was only 5%. The rest of the electricity, in both nations, was
produced solely from hydro power.

In term of India, fossil fuels contributed to 82% of the production, which was also the
highest figure used among 4 nations. Meanwhile, fossil fuels were only responsible for
4% of the total generated electricity in Sweden, with hydro power and nuclear power
contributing 52% and 44% respectively