BAR CHART

The graph below shows female unemployment rates in each country of the
United Kingdom in 2013 and 2014.

The bar chart depicts about the proportion of women who were unemployed
in the UK in 2013 and 2014 .
Overall, there were fewer+Ns/es women without work in 2014 than in the
previous year, with the exception of those in Scotland. It is also note that the
unemployment rates of English women and Scottish women were significantly
higher than those of women in Wales and Northern Ireland.
In 2013, the highest unemployment figure was seen/witnessed in
England(6.8%), which was 0.7% higher than that of the second highest in
Scotland. // The proportion of women who were out of work (be out of
work)in Northern Ireland was slightly higher than in Wales, with 5.6% and 5.4%
respectively.
A year later, while the rate of unemployed women in England fell to/declined
to 6.5%, the figure for their counterparts in Scotland rose to /increased to
6.7%, making them the two highest figures in the year 2014. In the other two
nations, Wales and Northern Ireland, the rates of unemployed women
decreased/went down, from 5.4% to 5.0% and 5.6% to 4.6%, respectively.///
Both countries saw a decrease in the percentage of unemployed women in
2014. In Northern Ireland, the percentage fell to 4.6% and in Wales it fell to
5%.

The chart below gives information on the percentage of British people giving
money to charity by age range for the years 1990 and 2010.

The bar chart illustrates the proportions of people in Britain of various age
groups who gave money to charity in 1990 and 2010.
As transparent from the chart, the number of donors aged 18 to 50 saw a
downward trend, while the two other groups had a reverse pattern. In
addition, the middle aged who were 36 to 50 years old led in the number of
donors in 1990, but a the end of the period, people aged 51 to 65 surpassed
them to have the highest percentage.
In 1990, the 18-25 group gave money away the least, at around 17%. At the
same time, the 26-35 and 36-50 groups’ percentages of donors reached 31%
and 42%, respectively. However, in 20 years from then, the 18-25 age group
experienced a drop of 10%. The two remaining ranges, 26-35 and 36-50, fell
slightly to 23% and 34%, respectively.
On the other hand, there was a mild/moderate increase in the percentage of
donors aged 51 to 65, from 34% in 1990 to 38% in 2010. Moreover, the figure
for the percentage of people aged 65 and above minimally grew from 31% in
1990 to 34% in the next 20 years.

The bar chart indicates the amount of money the French and the British spent
on five consumer goods, namely cars, computers, books, perfume and cameras
in 2010. Units are measured in pounds sterling.
As transparent from the chart, both France and the UK expended the greatest
amount of money on cars. Moreover, perfume was the least preferred good by
the British consumers, whereas the French spent the least money on cameras.

In terms of cars, France spent 400,000 pounds sterling, while the figure for the
UK was slightly higher, at 450,000 pounds sterling. The French and the British
paid out 300,000 pounds sterling and just over 400,000 pounds sterling
respectively for books. A significant/ striking difference/variation in the
country’s expenditure can be observed in the figures for cameras: France spent
only 150,000 pounds sterling, as opposed to/by contrast/whereas the UK,
which spent 350,000 pounds sterling.

With regard to the remaining goods, France spent more money on each one.
As regards the expenditure on computers, the amount spent were similar: The
UK precisely expended 350,000 pounds sterling, compared to France, which
spent by approximately 350,000 pounds sterling more. The French spent
200,000 pounds sterling on perfume and for the same good the Briitsh paid out
just below 150,000 pounds sterling.

The chart below gives information about the UK's ageing population in 1985 and
makes predictions for 2035.

The bar chart illustrates the percentage of the UK’s aging population in 1985
and some expectations for the later 50 yeas.

As transparent from the chart, the proportions of 65- year old people are
estimated to increase in all five countries. Wales has been the highest
percentage in both two periods while the lowest one has belonged to Northern
Ireland.

As can be seen from the chart/ A closer look at the data reveals that , Wales
reaches a peak of 16% in the proportion of over 65s in 1985 which was 1%
higher than England and The UK at 15% for each. The third largest group was
Scotland about 14% while the lowest was Northern Ireland at nearly 13%.

In/By 2035, all nations are predicted/ expected to rise dramatically on the
percentage of old people aging 65 and over. Wales is going to dominate the top
position by the figure is likely to go up to 26 percent. However, a forecast of the
biggest increases is possible to belong to Scotland and Northern Ireland where
the figures of the elderly can be rocketed doubly ( tăng vột gấp đôi) to 25% and
23%, respectively. The percentage of 65 over people is also getting 23% in
England and the Uk in 2035.
Presented is the bar chart exhibiting the changes in the amount of oil that was
produced in six different Gulf nations over a 20-year course commencing 1990.
As transparent from the chart, the oil production capacity of all Gulf countries
demonstrates an upswing trend over the surveyed 2-decade period. Also
noteworthy is that the production capacity of most countries is on the upturn,
and Saudi Arabia maintained and strengthened its position as the major
producer.
In 1990, Saudi Arabia’s oil generation capacity accounted for the lion’s share,
with practically 9 million ( barrels per day), and then there was a surge to
roughly 12 million in the year 2005. During the susequent five years, the figure
rose significantly and eventually hit a peak of over 14 million, being virtually
two fold its capacity starting at a modest figure of merely 1 million. Quatar
registered an insignificant increase throught out the period given.
Although roughly 3 million barrels per day was produced in iran in 1990, the
figure underwent a gradual but marginal rise, jumping to over 4 million per day
at the end of the period. A similar pattern was also recorded in the remaining
Gulf countries with the relatively identical figures, ranging from 3 to 4 million
barrels per day during the 20 years mentioned.

The bar chart illustrates the proportion of people in Britain of various

age groups who gave money to charity in 1990 and 2010.

As transparent from the chart, the number of donors aged 18 to 50

saw a downward trend, while the two other groups had a reverse
pattern. In addition, the middle aged who were 36 to 50 led in the
number of donors in 1990, but at the end of the period, people aged
51 to 65 surpassed them to have the highest percentage.

In 1990, the 18 to 25 group gave money away the least, at around 17%. At the
same time, the 26 to 35 and 36 to 50 percentages of donors reach 31% and 42%,
respctively. However, in 20 years from then, the 18 to 25 age group experienced
a drop of 10%. The two remaining ranges, 26 to 35 and 36 to 50, fell slightly to
23% and 34%, respectively.

On the other hand, there was a moderate increase in the percentage of donors
aged 51 to 65, from 34% in 1990 to 38% in 2010. Moreover, the figure for the
percentage of people aged 65 and above minimally grew from 31% in 1990 to
34% in the next 20 years.
What Children enjoy doing

Presented is the bar chart exhibiting the changes in the percentage of Australia
and New Zealand children that spent on different recreational pursuits in 2007.
As transparent from the chart, Australians were more likely to do outdoor
activities, whereas New Zealand were more involved in indoor activities.

For Australian youths, the most rewarding activity was doing sporting activities,
which accounted for approximately 28%. Next, a quarter of (25%) Australians
enjoy visting parks. The third most popular leisure pursuits were video games
and watching movies, which both attracted a minority ( 15%). The least popular
activities were reading, and art and craft, which made up roughly 10% and 7%,
respectively.
Turning to the young NZers, the highest proportion of young people enjoyed
doing art and craft, which accounted for 25% of them. This was followed by
reading books and watching movies, which each accounted for approximately
17%. The proportion who played video games was only 15%. The least popular
were trips to the park and playing sports at 13%.

Presented is the bar chart exhibiting the changes in the proportion of the
Australia and NZ children that spent on different recreational pursuits in 2007.

As transparent from the chart, Australians were more likely to do outdoor

activities, whereas New Zealanders were more involved in indoor activities.

For Australian youths, the most rewarding activity was doing sporting activities,
which accounted for about 28%. Next, a quarter of Austrlians enjoy visiting
parks. The third most popular leisure pursuits were video games and watching
movies, which both attracted a minority (15%). The least popular activities were
reading, and art and craft, which accounted for roughly 10% and 7%,
respectively.

Turning to the young NZers, the highest proportion of young people enjoyed
doing art and craft, which made up 25% of them. This was followed by reading
books and watching movies, which each accounted for approximately 17%. The
proportion who played video games was only 15%. The least popular were trips
to the park and playing sports at 13%.