The chart below shows the distribution of different income groups in cities and regional centres of Australia. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
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This
bar graph illustrates the breakdown of various annual income
groups (in percentages) belonging to cities
and regional centres
of Australia.
Overall
, the most common income
category in cities
is the middle
class
whereas
in the regional centres
it is the lower Add a comma
centres,
middle
class
. In general, people living in the city earn more than those who live in regional centres
.
With regard to cities
, 35% of the population belong
to the Correct subject-verb agreement
belongs
middle
class
($70,000 to $120,000) income
bracket. However
, the lower middle
class
($40,000 to $70,000) accounts for 30% of the population. In regional centres
, a reverse trend is observed with around 34% belonging to the lower middle
class
and just over 25% in the middle
class
.
Low incomes ($40,000 or less) are less common in the cities
in comparison to the regional centres
at around 13% and 22% respectively. Interestingly, the difference between the given areas in the high
Add a hyphen
high-income
income
bracket ($120,000 or more) is only 5% more in the city when compared to regional centres
at 15% of the population.Submitted by Writing8
on
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Vocabulary: Replace the words income, cities, centres, middle, class with synonyms.
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Vocabulary: The word "around" was used 2 times.
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Vocabulary: Use several vocabularies to present the data in the second paragraph.
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