The pie charts provide key information about the employment in UK classified by gender and type of work. The units are measured by the number of employees in thousands.
The line graph delineates rates of employment in three different economic sectors in the UK from 2000-2010. The sectors are divided into public, private, and self-employed. Overall, the public sector and self-employed i
The table presents a detailed analysis of the percentage of future destinations and employment among UK graduates from 2007 to 2010, while the accompanying pie chart offers a comparative overview of salary bands for male
The table and pie diagrams illustrate the report about employment by different academic years, and salary bands comparing women and men who graduated in the promotion of 2009/2010, respectively.
The table shows how many first degree holders chose to study or work over every academic year from 2007 to 2010. and pie charts illustrate how much money people who graduated in 2009 and 2010 have earned.
The presented pie charts compare data about the number and percentage of people from 4 various elements that worked in the UK at 2 different points of time namely, 1988 and 2012.
The pie charts compare the percentage of people, divided by gender, who are employed in the UK in 1988 and 2012. Overall, men who worked full-time had the biggest share among other categories in both years.
The line graph illustrates the number of employments in four different industries, namely services, manufacturing, energy and construction, and agriculture, between 1910 and 2010 in the UK.
The line graph illustrates how many people were employed in four major industry sectors in the UK from 1910 till 2010. Overall, the service industry experienced the fastest growth-by the end of the period, it employed mo
presented two pipe charts illustrating the digit of employment in the UK in 1998 and 2012. it has four types: men in full-time jobs, part-time staff for guys, full-time work for females and part-time work for ladies, fur
the two pie charts illustrate the UK workers with time in 1988 and 2012, Overall, meal workers (full-time) have the highest percentage and the number of workers in both years, Conversely, meal (part-time) workers have th
The given chart illustrates the proportion of British employees in 2005 in various working areas according to gender. Overall, men tended to be involved in managerial jobs like skilled trades, senior officials, and profe
The pie charts illustrate information about occupation in one European country. Overall, the UK experienced different percentages during the period: men full-time showed a decreased percentage, while women showed an incr