The pie charts provides the detailed information about used technological items in order to have an access to watch TV by the youth of ages between 18 and 25 in Canada with the difference of a decade.
The two pie charts compare the marital status of people living in Canada and Australia. It looks at six different spousal relationships. Units are measured in percentages.
The pie graph compares six different categories of electronic devices that young people use in Canada to watch TV in the years 2009 and 2019. Overall, at the beginning of the period, most of the young people used convent
The two pie charts illustrates the martial status of people in two countries, Canada and Australia. Overall, we can see that the ratio of different martial status in both countries are similar, whereas the majority of th
The following chart showcases two pie distributions of leisure activities amongst European adults in two different periods. The first one about 1985 and the second one 10 years later. In this description, it will be eluc
Those pie charts are examining comparasion the marital status between communities in the Australia and in the Canada. The Australia number results are based on the year 1999, which is a year earlier than Canada.
The two-pie chart illustrates the recreational activities of older people between 1985 and 1995 in various categories, like watching TV, talking with friends, eating out, and other things.
The bar chart and pie chart provided illustrate the outcomes of a survey conducted on adult education, specifically focusing on the reasons why adults choose to pursue further education and how they believe the costs of
The two pie charts below illustrate outcome of the research in percentagewise about European adults activities in their free time in two yers 1985 and 1995.
he two pie charts show data about a group age between 18 to 25 years old, and how they consumed tv programs with different appliances during the period of 2009 to 2019 in Canada.
The chart and pie chart below, contain information on the purpose of the study among adults, and their opinions on how the wage for each course should be split.
The pie charts below depict the gadgets used by teenagers in a European country between the ages of 18 and 25 to watch TV in the 10-year period from 2007.