The pie charts above provide data on the
employment
rate in the United Kingdom. The two charts visualize percentages of employees in the region, dividing it into four categories Use synonyms
according to
the genders and the type of work the respondents do. The data Linking Words
also
compares the data of 1988 and 2012.
Linking Words
Overall
, Linking Words
it is clear that
the majority of the Linking Words
employment
in the UK in both years consisted of men who worked full-time (53% in 1988 and 47% in 2012). Back in 1988, the second-highest category of Use synonyms
employment
was women who worked part-time. Use synonyms
However
, in 2012 there was a bit of a change. Despite the runner-up position still being held by women, after 24 years, it has now consisted of full-time workers. In both years, the lowest percentage is the part-time male workers.
As a whole, there is a significant increase in the number of employees. Linking Words
While
it was noted that there were 23,839,000 employees in 1998, the number went up by approximately 600,000 workers in 2012. The number of females who work full-time increased dramatically going from 4,482,000 to 7,696. That category Linking Words
also
went from being only 19% of the total Linking Words
employment
to 26%. Surely, Use synonyms
this
shows that there has been a positive change in the interest of working full-time among women.Linking Words