The charts give information about employment in the UK in 1998 and 2012.

The pie chart compares data on

employment in the UK over two separate years and four distinct categories.

Overall, the figures of females, to be more specific, who worked full-time, recorded a marked increase,
resulting in the growth of percentages of women workers over total indicators in 2012, albeit, the
number of male employees made up the largest of the total figures in both 1988 and 2012.

Looking at first chart, the number of male workers, who worked full-time, accounted for more than half
of the total (at 53%) and part-time men workers constituted only 6% of the whole in 1988. However,
turning to the second chart, the proportion of full-time male laborers dropped to just below the 50%, at
47%, on the other hand, the latter male workers registered a negligible increase. (at 7%).

Moving on to the females, the portion of them, who worked part-time, made up 22%, which is far more
than full-time ones in 1988. By contrast, the number of female employees (full-time) saw a significant
rise in 2012, eventually, overtook part-time ones and accounted for 26% in the same year.