The bar charts illustrate how much money an average house costs the housing accommodation

costs on average in England and its capital city, as well as comparing the average house prices
between differents areas of England and other parts of the world.

Overall, it is clear that the average house price in London was higher than that of its countries
and other areas of England.

Overall, citizens living in the capital had to pay far more for a house compared to the country
average house price. Additionally, a standard house in London cost the most, whereas the
least expensive one could be found in the North East.

In the first graph, in 1995, residents in England had to spend 125,000 euros to own a house on
average, which increased almost by two-fold 8 years later at 200,000 euros. In the meantime,
the house value in capital of England – London witnessed the same trend, albeit to a much
larger extent, growing from 200,000 euros to just over 400,000 euros during the same
timeframe.
Turning to the second chart, in the year 2013, London’s average house price was the highest,
with the figure being 400,000 euros. Next came surpassing that of the South East, and South
West at by 75,000 euros, and 125,000 euros and 200,000 euros respectively. Meanwhile, the
amount of money people had to allocate to purchase for houses in the North West was only
200000, compared to 125000 euros spent by the inhabitants of the Midlands and 100000 in the
North East. Meanwhile, the most affordable housing was located in the Midlands and North
East, with the average prices at only around 100,000 euros

Từ vựng về age group =))))

1. Various age groups/ age brackets
2. People over (under) the age of 18/ over (under) 18 years of age
3. People between 18 and 29 years old/ 18-29-year-olds
4. People in the 18-29 age group/ age bracket
5. People who are from to years old
6. People aged 18  29/ 18 and over/ 18 and plus/ 18 and more/ 18 and under/ 18 and less
Environment, Health, Technology, Transport, IT, Computers, Inventions, Arts, Sports, Culture,
The given graphs illustrate the cinema visits in Australia in total and according to 4 different age
groups: 14–24, 25–35, 35–49 and 50+ over the period of 4 years commencing from 1996.
Overall, there was a decrease rise in the number of average visits while an opposite trend was
seen in the share of Australian residents in Australia going to the cinema for the frequency of
cinema visits. In addition, the age bracket from 14 to 24 held the highest proportion in the
given timescale. In addition, all the age groups followed a similar fluctuating trend, in which
elders aged 50 and above least favored the cinemas while people from 14 - 24 years old were
the most fond.

In the first table, 62% of the population chose to go to the cinema at the frequency of 10.3
times, followed by an increase in the both categories by 6% and 0.9 1 year later. In the next t4
years, the share of cinema visits remained almost unchanged, at an average of 71%.
Meanwhile, the number of average cinema attendance in Australia fell from 11.1 in 1997 to 8.3
in 1998 and then stablized till the end of the period.
Regarding cinema visits of all age groups, at the start of the period, 62% of the population
attended the movies. This figure then experienced a 10% growth in 1997, at which time it
stabilized until 2000, despite a minimal drop to 70% in 1999. The frequency of movie-goers,
after a leap to 11.1 in 1997, witnessed a decline from 10.3 in 1996 to around 8.3 in the three
last years.
Turning to the second line graph, in all age groups, there was a growth in the percentage of
inhabitents visiting cinema, with the highest figures being the 14 to 24 year-old group,
increasing from 15% to about 18% in 4 years. In 1996, just under 15% of the 25-35-year-old
residents went to the cinema, followed by a rise to 17% in 2000. Similar changes were
witnessed in the proportion of the two other categories: the 35-49 and the 50 + age bracket,
growing from 12% to 15% and from 10% to 13% respectively.
In regards to the cinema visits according to age groups, although this figure oscillated rapidly
in all the surveyed ages, the trends correlated throughout four years. All movie-goers visited
the movies 10 - 15 times in 1996 and 1998. In 1997 and 1999, this figure peaked twice at 16 -
21 times before falling to 13 - 18 times in 2000.

The maps illustrates how a local theatre in English had changed over the 2-year period
from 2010 to 2012.
Overall, the theatre underwent significant changes, with the most notable being the
replacement of the storage and the relocation of several functional rooms.
In 2010, to the two side of the main entrance, there was a café, an admin office and a
ticket office, then two years later, the ticket office was relocated in place of the café and the
admin office was constructed in the left corner of the entrance area. In addition, the year 2012
also witnessed the appearance of a new restaurant and a hall on the top place of the theatre.
 In the north west of the theatre, the storage was replaced by a media, which was
previously in the place of the new hall and a room for showering during the given period of
time. Moreover, the stage and the audiorium section remained unchanged in two years,
accompanied by a new place for storing in the right side.

The given chart illustrates how many businesses that have social media presence there were in
percentage over the period of 4 years commencing from 2012. the social media presence of
small, medium and large businesses between 2012 and 2016.
Overall, it is clear apparent that there was an increase in the share of all types of business
using social media for business despite a siginificant pullback in 2015. in the given timeframe.
It should also be noted that most of the large companies chose to use social media as a
boosting factor of business. despite increasing the least, large businesses had by far the
greatest presence each individual year.
Starting at 27% in 2012, the proportion of small business which use social network for work
increased continually to roughly 30% in 2013 and to 35% 2 years later. This trend was then
followed by a slight fall by 5% to finally reached a peak at the end of the period at 49%. In the
same timescale, Regarding lagre businesses, the figure for large business stabilized almost all
of the time at an average of 77%, despite a sudden fall to just over 50% in 2014.
In the meantime, less than 30% of small businesses had a social media presence in 2012 the
year 2012 witnessed only 31% of small business choosing social media for business, which later
increased to 48% 30% in 2013 and 49% 35% in 2014. A reverse trend was seen in one year later,
the figure then dropped significantly to 30% before a surge to just under 50% eventually rising
to 52% in the final year. (ĐỂ Ý SỐ LIỆU, KO ĐƯỢC NHÌN NHẦM)

The bar chart illustrates how the number of students studying abroad in Australia has changed
the number of students in Australia that came from overseas from 2019 to 2020.
Overall, it is apparent that there was an increase in the number of Chinese, (CHINA KO HỀ
TĂNG MÀ NÓ GIẢM RÕ LUÔN) Indian, and Nepal and Vietnamese students in Australia while
no difference was witnessed in the figure for three other countries: Vietnam, Brazil and
Malaysia. It should also be noted that these three nations also have the lowest numbers of
students choosing Australia as their studying destination.

Overall, most of the international enrollments came from China while those from
Vietnam, Brazil and Malaysia constituted only a minority. Additionally, there was a
substantial increase in the numbers of students applying from India and Nepal, as
contrasted with the noticeable decline in China’s 2020 student count.
In 2019, 182,325 Chinese students studied abroad in Australia, almost doubling that of their
Indian counterparts. One year later, while the figure for China fell sightly to 167,568 students,
while (HAI MỆNH ĐỀ KO BAO H NỐI VS NHAU BẰNG DẤU ,) the figure for Indian students
witnessed an opposite trend, rising to 108,049 students in 2020. Meanwhile, the figure for
Nepal increased from 46,382 to 50,252 students in the two surveyed years in two given years.

(In 2019, enrollment from China topped that from all other listed countries, with
182,325 students registered. Next came India and Nepal, at 92,024  and 46,382
students respectively. In the following year, however, the numbers of students
who applied from China shrank to only 167,568, whereas India and Nepal saw a
respectable rise to 108,049 and 50,252 students respectively. )

During the same timescale, Vietnam, Brazil, Malysia had the lowest numbers of students
studying in Australia, with a slight change of around 1,000 students in 2020. To be specific, the
figures of Vietnam rose from 22,204 students to 23,268 students while the figures for Brazil fell
from 22,859 to 21,086 in 2020. Finally, the year 2020 witnessed a slight decrease in the number
of Malaysian students in Australia, declining from 21,736 to 19,564. (KO BAO H ĐC THIẾU DẤU
CÂU)

On the contrary, there were only small numbers of enrollments from Vietnam,
Brazil and Malaysia, with figures starting at around 22,000 students in 2019. In
2020, Vietnam’s student count increased moderately to 23,268 while figures for
Brazil and Malaysia decreased to 21.086 and 19,584 respectively.