The provided table illustrates information about foreign applicants from India, Nepal, Vietnam, Indonesia, and Colombia at three tertiary institutions.
The pie charts illustrate how much electricity was produced by different fuel sources in Australia and France in 1980 and 2000. Overall, it can be seen that in Australia, the majority of electricity was generated from co
The bar chart illustrates the hours teenagers used to spend per week from the year 2002 to 2007. Most of the time was spent watching television and DVDs, whereas only a few hours were spent bowling.
The graph shows the number of International students who study in three universities from five different countries. Most of the International students are from India and least of them are from Colombia. University of Riv
The line chart shows the amount of crimes in the UK, broken down by the ages, while the pie chart illustrates the types of crime in the UK for the last year. It clearly seen that people who age between 16 and 24 are the
In the chart presented we can observe the popularity of 7 sports among adults in the years 1997 and 2017. A 20 years timeframe outlies major differences in the number of adults paying basketball, cricket, football, and r
The line graph demonstrates the literacy rates of three different continents from 1930 to 2000. The continents represented are North America, Asia, and Africa.
The bar chart given below shows the moderate amount of rainfall in Australia by month for last year, while the line graph shows the average rainfall seen by Australia during the last 40 years.
The bar chart illustrates the prediction of jeans sales for the next year for two Turkish companies. Also, the pie chart forecasts the percentages of the market share of the two manufacturers of jeans at the end of next
The bar charts provides key information about how families spent there weekly income in one country between 1968 to 2018. The units are measured in percentages. Overall, it is clear from the graph that food is the highes
The chart illustrates the recommended proportion of fruit and vegetables in daily consumption by the British in 2002, 2006, and 2010, categorized by Men, Women, and Children.