The bar chart below shows the different types of accommodation chosen by the British when they went on holiday in 2010.
Compared in the bar chart are the kinds of accommodation that the British favoured during their holidays in 4 different countries (
England
, Scotland
, Wales and Northern Ireland
) in the year 2010.
Overall
, the hotel has been the most chosen in all parts of the United Kingdom. However
, the British do not seem to like staying in the caravan, with the exception of those in Northern Ireland
.
First of all, the hotel has stated the most per cent
in England
with about 55 per cent
, followed by roughly 51 per cent
in Scotland
, almost 50 per cent
in Wales and approximately 45 per cent
in Northern Ireland
. Apart from that, Self-catering has charted the second most favoured in Scotland
with 30 per cent
, England
and Wales with about 28 per cent
. However
, it was the least-liked option in Northern Ireland
, with only 11 per cent
.
Other than that, the English prefer the caravan to camping in Scotland
and Northern Ireland
with a gap of nearly 3 per cent
and 20 per cent
in both respected countries. In contrast
, in England
and Northern Ireland
, the British have chosen camping over the caravan.Submitted by aininsofia2004 on
Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Writing9 with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Sentences: Add more complex sentences.
▼
Linking words: Don't use the same linking words: "however".
▼
Introduction: The introduction is missing.
▼
Introduction: The chart intro is missing.
▼
Introduction: The chart intro is missing.
▼
Vocabulary: Replace the words england, scotland, ireland, cent with synonyms.
▼
Vocabulary: Rephrase the word "undefined" in your introduction.
▼
Vocabulary: The word "about" was used 2 times.
▼
Vocabulary: Use several vocabularies to present the data in the second paragraph.
▼