The bar chart illustrates the percentage of people in five Australian cities—Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Hobart—who bought or consumed coffee and tea in three different ways over the last four weeks.
The bar chart illustrates the general consumption patterns for families with low, medium and high income levels as a percentage of their earnings. Overall, underprivileged families tend to spend more money on catering at
The bar chart presents the proportion of high school students who passed competency exams across seven subjects in 2010/11, broken down by gender. Overall, girls outnumbered boys in almost all subjects except for geograp
THE PIE CHART PROVIDE KEY INFORMATION ABOUT TWO MAIN REASONS, WHY PEOPLE TRANSPORT TO ANOTHER COUNRTY INSTEAD OF STAYING AT THE UNITED KINGDOM. MOREOVER, IF THEY STAY AT THE ENGLAND, WHY DO THEY CHOOSE THAT.
The charts illustrate the percentage of households in one country that owned electrical appliances (washing machine, refrigerator, and vacuum cleaner) from 1920 to 2019, and the number of hours of housework per week duri
The bar chart illustrates how much money the two countries in Europe (France and The Uk) spent on consumer goods(cars, computers, books, perfumes and cameras), in the year 2010.
The pie chart compares the number of cars that the canadian people own. Overall, most people (more than a half) appear to have just one car while, owning more than two car seems to be the lowest.
The bar chart provides key information about the expending on five various items by adults from 18 to 20 years old, in specific nation. The units are measured in millions.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of Australian males and females across six different age groups who engaged in regular physical activity in 2010.
The bar chart illustrates the average number of hours spent on housework by four distinct categories of women(unemployed, part-time employed and full-time), compared to men doing full-time work in the UK from 1985 and 20
The chart illustrates the amount of money spent by adults in one country on five categories (food, clothes, books, smartphones, and toiletries) in 2010 and 2014, measured in US dollars.
The given bar chart illustrates the proportion of GDP spent on health in various European countries in the years 2002, 2007 and 2012. Overall, the percentage dedicated towards health was almost simThe ilar in all three