The diagram illustrates the procedure of getting driving licence. Overall, there are some tests: eye test, written test and driving test, so applicants cannot acquire the licence easily.
The above chart displays data about the smoking rate of two genders in Someland.The data is about the past from 1960 untill 2000, and it is recorded per 1000 people.
The bar graph displays the amount of world oil that has been produced by OPEC, Non-OPECOPEC and OPEC Middle East countries over the period of 40 years. Overall, the biggest consumers were the Non-OPEC nations in contrast
The line chart compares three regions (Australia, Canada and the European community) in term of two variables, the quantity of wheat exports in millions of tonnes and five time points, in de y-axis and x-axis respectivel
The bar charts provide information about the number of mortality in 1990 and the amount of funding for medical research in Someland, split by six different diseases (AIDS, Leprosy, Tropical Diseases, Diarrhoea, Malaria,
A glance at the chart provided reveals some informations about consumers who spend money for different equipments.In britain,france,italy and germany.One particular points that is highlighted by the figure is that Britai
The chart describes how many hours per week both men and women of different employment status spend on their creation activities between 1998 and 1999.
The table compares the property rent per week in three areas in London and also shows the required salary to be able to afford to hire these properties. A quick glance at the table reveals that Notting Hill is the most e
The chart shows the houres of free time available from women and men, in a typical week of the working year 2009/2010. People are: employed for full time or part time, unemployed, retired and housewives.
The pie charts compare the ratio of the highest level of education of women in Someland between 1945 and 1995. It can be seen in the chart that there was a significant transition among the proportion of the highest level
The bar chart illustrates a futuristic picture of global oil production in both OPEC and non-OPEC nations measured in million barrels per day. The most significant fact to emerge from here is that there will be a marked