The presented bar chart compares data about how many minutes per billion Australians spent on the phone at 3 various items namely, Local, Mobile, and national& international from 2001 to 2008.
The pie charts illustrate the distribution of the major reasons why pupils select to study at a specific university in the UK in the interval of 1987 to 2007. Overall, It is evident that suitable degree courses is the ma
The pie charts illustrates the distribution of the major reasons why pupils select to study at a specific university in the UK in the interval of 1987 to 2007. Overall, It is evident that suitable degree courses is the m
The bar chart shows the weekday digital entertainment time for younger generations aged between 10 to 15 in the UK, the activities been surveyed include chatting on the internet and playing game console.
The presented bar graph represents three modes which adolescents prefer to utilize while commuting in four countries. In general, it is evident that the car is the most popular transportation among youngsters. Contrastly
The pie chart illustrates the reasons why the land around the world experiences land degradation. The table shows the same causes but it is based on three regions. When considered together, the information suggests that
The bar graph illustrates abroad students registering at three colleges from five countries namely India, Nepal, Vietnam, Indonesia, and Columbia. In general, it can be seen that India contributes the most significant n
The line graph compares the amount of people moving to the capital city out of four major reasons—namely employment, study, family/friends, and adventrue—from 2000 to 2015, spanning a 15-year period.
The bar chart given illustrates the number of students from India,Nepal,Vietnam,Indonesia,and Colombia that are enrolled at the university of Smithtown,Riverview,and Earlwood.
The bar chart illustrates the number of international students from five different countries enrolments at three universities: Smithtown University, University of Riverview and Earlwood University.
A glance at the graph provided reveals the proportion of households in one country which owned four types of electronic device, such as mp3 player, mobile, computer and tablet, over 20 years from 1995 and 2015.