The bar grpah provides information about how often men, women, and children in the United Kingdom ate five prtions of vegetable and fruit per day in percentage between 2001 and 2008.
The pie chart illustrates what Anthropology graduates from a university did after finishing their course, while the table depicts the incomes of the anthropologists in their jobs after five years.
The pie chart illustrates the distribution of private insurance policies worldwide, and the table demonstrates the private insurance policy ownerships of India, England, and Australia.
The pie chart illustrates the data about the amount of electricity averagely spent on daily activities in an English home during typical days in autumn and spring.
The pie chart illustrates the data about the amount of electricity averagely used for daily activities in an English home during typical days in autumn and spring.
The two charts illustrate how many visitors two times (before and after refurbishment) and the results of surveys of Ashdown Museum in five categories satisfied. Overall, many people went to the museum after the Museum
The bar chart provides key information about the visits figures to a community website in the first and second year of utilization. The units are measured in numbers.
The given pie charts compare data about the percentage of people who lived in one area who chose various accommodations on holiday at 3 different times namely, 1988, 1998, and 2008.
The line chart provides key information about evaluation results of the reasons behind individuals moving from capital cities to a particular country between 2000 to 2015. The units are measured in numbers.
The given bar charts illustrate the percentages male and female in age from 60 to 64 in employment in Australia, Japan, the USA and Belgium. The information is given for the years 1970 and 2000
The table and pie chart illustrate the London police budget in a specific location which was provided in 3 different ways, and the police expenses in three sections over two years.
The bar graph illustrates the changing in twelve European countries (Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, France, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Slovenia, Spain and Switzerland) of health spending rates in 200
The bar chart provides key information about families who live in rented and owned houses in two regions, England and Wales, from 1918 to 2011. The units are measured in percentages.