There are two pie charts that demonstrate comparison of the events that make people most happy, in two groups - under 30 and over 30. For best understanding of factors that make people happy it would be convenient to div
The bar chart shows data about how avarage people from 25 to 34 years old are housed in the UK. According to the chart, percentages of homeowners tend to fall after each year, while the number of renters slowly increase.
The pie charts compare data about the proportion of energy resources whose names were fossil fuels, Renewables, and Nuclear in the UK at 2 points in time namely, 2014 and 2018.
The first pie chart illustrates the use of power for household purposes in Australia and the second pie chart displays how many greenhouse gas emissions from the usage of this power.
the bar charts compare the percentages of Australian boys and girls from 5 to 14 years old , who participate in recreation ( bike riding, watching Tv/vedio, skateboarding/rolle blading, art and craft , Electronic)
The graph illustrates the number of families by their yearly salaries in 2007, 2011 and 2015. Overall, the total amount of money they earned grew up while each group had various numbers of livelihoods.
The bar chart here illustrates the portion of male and female, who were illiterate, across six regions, that are, developed countries, Latin America/Caribbean, East Asia/Oceania, Sub-Saharan Africa, Arab States and South
This chart illustrates the portion of academic children getting familiar with playing different instruments in three years which are years 2005, 2010, and 2015 .
The bar chart represents the information about the families weekly average expenses for the respective year 1968 and 2018. This chart explains how weekly income are spent by each and every family. The overall, in the yea
The bar chart illustrates the percentage of average family expenditure in a particular country in weekly revenue in 1968 and 2018. Overall, it can be seen that food was the highest spent in 1968, while in 2018, food expe