The diagram shows process of how rain water is collected drinking water in an Australian town.

Rain
water is collected from a house gutter to be filtered, stored,and treated with chemical to
provide drinking water. First of all, rain water falls on the house rooftop and then runs down in to a
water pipe. Secondly, collected water passes through water filter to storage tank. And then stored water
goes to water treatment stage with chemicals before going to houses as drinking water. During water
treatment stage, water is purified with chemical. The filtered water drains to a storage tank from water
treatment stage. At this stage the water is treated with chemicals to make it can be used and then lead
back in to the houses people can be use the water for a daily lives.

It is interesting to note that rainy days can create the pure water. Finally, purified water is pumped up
towards house kitchen usage and drinking. When people need drinkable water, water will be provided
to each house by kitchen pipes under the house.
The diagram shows cement making process and cement is used to produce concrete for building
purposes.

First of all, limestone and clay put together in to crushing machine. Powder passes through from mixer
to rotating heater. And then heated powder goes to grinder stage which is to make cement. As a result,
the cement is coming to bagging stage where cement is packed bags.

Secondly, in order to make concrete production, combination of 15% cement, 10% water, 25% sand and
50% gravel is put in to the concrete mixer. The concrete mixer is to make a concrete production which
people can used for buildings.

It is interesting to note that …

Example

The diagrams illustrate the way in which cement is made and how it is then used in the process making
concrete. Overall, limestone and clay pass through four stages before being bagged ready for use a
cement which then accounts for 15% of the four materials used to produce concrete. While the process
of making cement uses a number of tools, the production of concrete requires only a concrete mixer.

In the first stage of making cement, limestone and clay are crushed together to form a powder. This
powder is then combined in a mixer before passing into a rotating heater which has constant heat
applied at one end of the tube. The resulting mixture is ground in order to produce cement. The final
product is afterwards put into bags ready to be used.

Regarding the second diagram, concrete consists of mainly gravel, which is small stones, and this makes
up 50% of ingredients. The other materials used are sand(25%), cement(15%) and water (10%). These
are all poured into a concrete mixer which continually rotates to combine the materials an ultimately
produces concrete.

The bar chart compares the expenditure of France, and UK consumer on goods in 2010. In doing so, 5
different goods are shown in the bar chart above, namely, cars, computers, books, perfume and
cameras. Overall, there is significant differences between the expenditure of France and uk.

To begin with, Both countries spent the highest expenditure on cars while the lowest on perfume . The
highest differences on both countries expenditure is camera. France spent 150,000 while the uk spent
350,000.

By contrast, The France has higher expenditure on computer and perfume compared to the uk .
It is interesting to note that we can see 2 of countries difference in that bar chart. The uk people mostly
like a cameras, books. On the contrary the France people is computer, and perfume cosuming higher
than the uk.

Example.

The chart illustrates the amount of money spent on five consumer goods (cars, computers, books,
perfume and cameras) in France and the UK in 2010. Units are measured in pounds sterling.

Overall, the uk spent more money on consumer goods than France in the period given.

Both the British and the French spent most of their money on cars whereas the least amount of money
was spent on perfume in the UK compared to cameras in France. Furthermore, the significant difference
in expenditure between the two countries the two of countries was on cameras.

In terms of cars, people in the UK spent about 450,000p.s on this as opposed to the French at
400,000p.s . Similarly, the British expenditure was higher on books than the French (around 400,000p.s
and 300,000p,s respectively). In the UK, expenditure on cameras (just over 350,000p.s) was over double
that of France, which was only 150,000p.s.

On the other hand, the amount of money paid out on the remaining goods was higher in France. Above
350,000p.s was spent by the French on computers which was slightly more than the british who spent
exactly 350,000p.s . neither of the countries spent much on perfume which accounted for 200,000p.s of
expenditure in France but under 150,000p.s in the UK.