The pie charts illustrate the distribution of the devices- mobile phone, laptop, tablet, desktop computer- flat-screen TV and conventional TV- people in the 18 to 25 age group use to watch television in Canada in 2009 an
The two bar diagrams show different underlying causes of study in a population of students grouped by age and the support received by each age group from employers.
The bar charts illustate the information and the main reason for learning over the pupils from the age of under 20 upto over 49 and they are receiving a certain amount of support from their employers.
The two bar charts illustrate the primary reasons for studying across different age groups and the level of employer support provided, measured in terms of time off and assistance with fees. Overall, the data indicate th
The charts depict the number of people who took higher education studies as an interest or for their career , and the employers' support for them based on their age.
The bar charts illustrate the main reasons for study according to the age of students and the amount of employer support by age groups. Overall, as the age groups increase, the interest towards education rises, while the
The two column graphs illustrate the main causes to study among students of different age groups and the proportions of employees given support by their employers.
The given pie charts illustrate the distribution of factors choosing a particular university over a 30-year period, from 1987 to 2007. An analysis of the data reveals that, overall, the percentages of individuals selecti
The two tables illustrate some data about reasons for studying among learners of different age groups, followed by support tables they receive from employers.
The graph illustrates the top 5 of the most important factors when choosing university in the UK. The suitable degree courses, close to parental home and quality of teaching elements influenced students’ decisions more o