The charts below show the results of a questionnaire that asked visitors to the Parkway

Hotel how they rated the hotel’s customer service. The same questionnaire was given
to 100 guests in 2005 and 2010.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and making
relevant comparisons.

The pie charts show the results of a survey in which 100 Parkway hotel guests were
asked to remark on the hotel's customer service in 2005 and 2010.

Overall, while the poor, extremely poor, and pleasant guests regarding the hotel's
services decreased, the excellent and good customer comments increased. It is clear
that customer service improved during this period.

Starting with the ratio of groups that contain satisfactory, bad, and very poor answers.
The majority with around half of the customers were satisfied with the Hotel’s service
in 2005, but it plummet to 17% in the next five years. The percentage of people who
described customer service in the hotel as poor was 21% and very poor was 15%. In
2010, negative feedback was reduced by 12% and 4%, respectively.
Furthermore, just 5% of people assessed the hotel's services as very good in 2005,
however, this rate increased significantly to 28%. In addition, 14% of clients
responded positively to the hotel's questionnaire in 2005. Surprisingly, this percentage
rocketed to nearly 40% of the overall evaluations given.

The pie charts illustrate the information about the comparison of water utilization in
San Diego, California, and the rest of the globe.

Overall, while San Diego County and California mostly use water for residential and
industrial purposes, farming makes up almost all of the world.

In the city of San Diego, the consumption of water for residential purposes takes the
top spot when compared to industrial and agricultural water use, accounting for 60%
of the total water usage. Meanwhile, industrial water usage stands at around 23%, and
agriculture accounts for approximately 17%. In California, residential uses almost
two-fifths of the water, which is higher than about 12% in agriculture and 6% in
industrial.

In the presented third pie chart, it is evident that farming is the largest consumer of
water globally, accounting for approximately 69% of the total usage. This
considerably exceeds the contribution of the industrial sector, which utilizes just over
one-fifth of the water supply. In contrast, the housing sector consumes a lesser
proportion of around 10% of the world's total water resources.