The graph illustrates male and female teachers in the United Kingdom in 2020. The data is measured as percentages and there are six educational stages in comparison: nursery, primary school, secondary school, college, pr
The pie charts give a comparison of the proportion of male and female workers in country A and country B. Overall, it can be seen that the majority of both women and men are working in the services sector. Meanwhile, peo
The bar chart illustrates the gender percentage of employees in countryies A and B. Overall, it can be seen that the Service sector is the majority of people do in two countries for all males and females.
The graph demonstrate the proportion of service, agriculture and industry workers divided by genders in two different countries. Overall, it is noticeable that in all four pie charts service workers are the most hired em
The presented pie charts delineate the proportion of genders who select three different fields, namely service, agriculture, and industry in country A and B. In general, it is conspicuous that the most popular sector in
The pie chart depicts information about employees women and men in two countries A and B. It is clear from the chart that most of country B tend to work in the services department.
This circle charts illustrat that the percentage of the working area of men and women compared to two country, A and B. Overall, It can be seem that Servece is the most rate in all country. Otherwise, in country A is tha
the bar chart give us information about the femals an male educators in six type of educational settings in the England in during 2010 year .overall it can be seen that the percentage of women teachers in pre-school
The chart compares the number of men and women working as teachers (measured in percentage) across the six particular types of institutions in the United Kingdom in 2010.
The given bar graph provides six different kinds of educational settings in 6 aspects, such as preschoolschool, primary school, secondary school, college, private training institutes, and universities in the UK in 2010.