The charts below show the levels of participation in education and science in developing and industrialised countries in 1980 and 1990.

The three bar charts represent comparative information about average

years

of schooling, the contribution of people to science and technology and spending money on research and development between developing and industrialised

countries

in the

years

1980 and 1990. In general, what stands out from the figure is that industrialised nations were in the leading position in the three mentioned states in both

years

. In the first graph,

years

spent in school in

countries

where the industry is well developed are higher compared to developing

countries

. It stood at 8

years

in 1980 and 10

years

in 1990 for industrialised

countries

.

However

, for developing

countries

, it made up just 2

years

and around 3. In terms of people who work as scientists and technicians, the same upward trend we can see in the second chart, which constituted approximately 45000 in 1980 and almost 70000 in 1990, respectively.

Nevertheless

, developing

countries

also

contributed to science and technology, the figures were around 10000 and more than 12000.

According to

spending on research and development, developed nations spent the remarkable money nearly 150 in 1980 and just under 350 in 1990.

While developing

Correct word choice

Developing

show examples

countries

spent a minority of money in these directions, which were just under 50 and 25, respectively in the given periods.