The provided bar chart compares average expenditure of students in three different countries (The UK, Japan and Germany) in three different recreational areas- sleeping, studying and relaxing. The units are measured in n
The graph illustrates the difference between Ashdown Museum's visitors and compares if they are happy with the changes that have happened to the museum after it has been refurbished. Overall, people majority of people we
The pie charts compare the average percentages of three types of nutrients – namely sodium, saturated fat and added sugar consumed in four typical meals in the USA.
The bar chart compares the number of films which were shown in the UK and Australia in 2001, while the line chart represents the cinema admission in both countries from 1976 to 2006.
The first pie chart illustrates the percentages of Australian household electricity usage and the second graph displays the greenhouse emissions caused by this power use.
This report derives from the line graphs enumerating the possession of electrical appliances and the duration of doing house chores in families in one nation between 1920 and 2019.
The chart above shows the rate of working people around thr age of 40 to 60,in belgium 1970s there was around 79 percent of males employments however there was only 8 percent of femals employments,the numbers went down a
The bar chart illustrates how many international students from four distinct countries applied to universities in a particular European nation varied in consecutive yearly from 2004 to 2008.
The bar graphs given compare the proportion of males and females employed in the 60-64 age group across 2 different countries in two years, 1970 and 2000.
The bar chart and pie chart provide information about the attendance of men and women in various evening courses at an adult education center in 2009, and the age distribution of the participants, respectively.
The bar diagrams depict the proportions of employment among men and women from 60 to 64 years old in four different countries (Australia, Japan, USA, and Belgium).