he pie charts illustrate the average percentage of students’ expenses in two different years, in 2000 and 2010, which are divided into seven categories. Overall, several categories remained stable in the period given, wh
The pie charts illustrate the average percentage of students’ expenses at one university in two different years, in 2000 and 2010, which are divided into seven categories. Overall, several categories remained stable in t
The graph demonstrates the amount earned by graduates of different age groups weekly in 2002. It includes those with a degree, with a higher grade, and with other qualifications.
The graph demonstrates the number of weekly earnings by full-time graduate employees during 2002 which are separated in two categories: age and degree.
The graph demonstrates the amount earned by graduates of different age groups weekly in 2002. It includes those with a degree, with a higher degree and the ones with other qualifications.
The chart illustrates the average of students spending on surplus at a university in 2000 and 2010. Overall, it can be noted that the expenditure on Food and Drinks, Sports and Cultural, and Utilities was the highest for
The pie charts show how the students at one university spent their savings in 2010 compared to 2000, giving the percentages spent on average in seven different areas. By far, the most significant outlay by the students i