The first chart below gives information about the money spent by

British parents on their children’s sports between 2008 and 2014.

The second chart shows the number of children who participated in
three sports in Britain over the same time period.

The line graphs illustrate the average monthly amount that

British parents spent on their children’s sport activities and how many
children in Britain took part in three different sports over the course of 6
years starting from 2008.
It’s noticeable that parents spent more money each year for their
children’s sport over the six-year period. In term of the number of children
taking part, football was significantly more popular than two other.
As can be seen from the figures, in 2008, the amount of average
money that British’s parents spent per month for their children is around
20 pounds. That amount increased gradually every year, and in 2014
the average monthly amount had risen to just over 30 pounds.
Acording to the second chart, approximately 8 million British
children took part in football in 2008 while just 2 million joined
swimming clubs and a tiny fraction children enrolled athletics. The figures
for football participation stay unchanged over the following 6 years. In contrast,
participation in swimming almost doubled, to nearly 4 million children, and there
was a near fivefold increase in the number of children doing athletics.

The graph below shows the amounts of waste produced by three

companies over a period of 15 years.