The two pie charts below show some employment patterns in Great Britain in 1992. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The charts provide information on the proportion of males and females in

employment

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in 6 broad categories, divided into manual and non-manual

occupations

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. In general, a greater

percentage

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of

women

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work

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in non-manual

occupations

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than

work

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in manual

occupations

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, and the reverse is true for

men

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. In the non-manual

occupations

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,

while

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a greater

percentage

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of working

women

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than

men

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are found in clerical-type positions, there is a smaller

percentage

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of

women

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than

men

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employed in managerial and professional positions. The

percentage

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of

women

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employed in other non-manual

occupations

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is slightly larger than the

percentage

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of

men

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in these

occupations

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. In manual

employment

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, the biggest difference between the two sexes is in the

employment

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of craft workers, where males make up 24% of the workforce and females just 3%.

Furthermore

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, the

percentage

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of

women

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working as general

working as general

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apply

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labourers is very small, only 1%. There is not a great deal of difference between the

percentage

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of

men

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doing other forms of manual

work

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(26%) and

women

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in other manual

work

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(27%). In summary, the two charts clearly show that

women

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do not have the same access as

men

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to certain types of

employment

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.