the pie chart give information about the number of sick days the population of an imaginary country took for three different years. The line graph shown the amount of money spent on health care per person per year from 1970 until 1990.

The pie

chart

illustrates the proportion of the

number

of sick

days

in 1970,1980 and 1990 in an imaginary country.The figure is given in percentages.Another

chart

represents how much money is spent on healthcare between 1970 and 1990.

Overall

, it can be seen that the majority of the population had 5-8

days

off and the amount in

this

group

also

had been rising and the amount of expenditure spent on healthcare had been increasing continually between the years given. Looking at the pie

chart

, the group of population that had 5-8 sick

days

took the largest proportion in both three years ,occupying 61%,64% and 68% respectively.The other two groups began at around a fifth and

then

the

number

fluctuated.The

number

of people who had 4

days

or fewer increased to a fourth and

then

significantly dropped to 10%.

Whereas

,the other group that had more than 8 sick

days

declined to 11% followed by increasing back to 22%. Another

chart

shows the amount of expense on healthcare which began at a quarter thousand

dollars

in 1970.The

number

had grown to just over a thousand

dollars

in 1970 and

then

had slightly increased to 1500

dollars

in 1985. After that, the

number

exponentially rose to reach the top at 4000

dollars

in 1990.