The chart and graph below give information about three categories in Australia and the unemployment levels within those groups.

The pie chart illustrates the

percentage

of the

workers

born in three different nationalities in the year 2003. On the other side, the line graph demonstrates the proportion of unemployed in

Australia

that were born from 1993 to 2003.

Overall

, it was witnessed that the majority of

workers

were born in

Australia

. In the line graph, it can

also

be seen that unemployment rates for all three regions declined over the decade.

Additionally

, the

percentage

of employees from non-English speaking

countries

is always the highest. Looking at the pie chart, the proportion of

workers

in English-speaking

countries

(E.S.C) and non-English speaking

countries

(N.E.S.C) were similar, which were about 10% and 14%.

In addition

, the

percentage

of

workers

that were born in

Australia

had the highest figure and was occupied with 76%. Turning to the data illustrated in the line graph, the

percentage

of unemployed born in N.E.S.C started at more than 7%, after which it witnessed a considerable decline to 3% in 1998, after that, it increased but in 2003, there was a final drop to approximately 3%. The proportion of employees who were born in

Australia

and non-English speaking

countries

have observed a similar trend, with respective levels declining to 2% and 1%

at the end

of the period.