The bar charts below describe the weekly hours worked by people in four Scandinavian countries in 2002. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The

four bar

Add a hyphen

four-bar

show examples

chats compare how much time people worked per week in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland in 2002. It is obvious that 35–40-year-old

groups

were the major workers in those countries,

while

all 1-14 age

groups

certainly seldom worked in 2002.

To begin

with, it can be seen that the highest

work

hours weekly

groups

were 35-40 years old, particularly in Norway 35–40 age citizens spend

most

Add an article

the most

show examples

time on

work

weekly at 48.1%.

In contrast

, 1-14 age

groups

were the lowest

groups

to

work

per week in 4 countries, and these ages were the smallest workers at merely 3.2% in Sweden. We can see that the percentage of

work

hours weekly in Sweden and in Norway had similar patterns in 2002, in which the second-highest

groups

were both above 41 ages, around 17%

workers

Change preposition

of workers

show examples

, and the third populations were 21-30 ages.

Additionally

, the above 41-year-old worker group was the lowest at only 9.6% in Denmark.