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    Lê Nguyễn Bảo Hùng - combination graph

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    namedmemory0

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Lê Nguyễn Bảo Hùng - combination graph

    Uploaded by

    namedmemory0
    6 views2 pages

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    6 views2 pages

    Lê Nguyễn Bảo Hùng - combination graph

    Uploaded by

    namedmemory0

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Combination of graphs

    1.

    The given bar chart illustrates the outlay on healthcare services and education between 1985
    and1993 while the line graph depicts the infant death rate and longevity from 1970 to 1992.

    Overall, education was apparently given more precedence with more money spent on throughout the
    period. Also, life expectancy witnessed an upward trend while the reverse held in the case of infant
    mortality.

    As seen in the bar chart, the spending on education skyrocketed from 10% of the UAE’s GPD to 14% in
    1990 yet rose slightly to around 15%. On the contrary, the expenditure on healthcare declined from
    nearly 8% to roughly 7%; However, the figure eventually increased to approximately 10% in 1993.

    Turning to the line graph, commencing at about 60 years higher in the year 1970, the average lifespan
    inclined substantially to 70 years in 1992. On the other hand, an opposite trend was recorded in the
    infant fatality, which plunged from 7% to merely 2% .

    //// Turning to the line graph, there existed significant leap of around 10 years in the life expectancy of
    people residing in the above nation, as these citizens were found to reach their 70s on average in 1992.
    In contrast, the rate of infant mortality experienced a plunge by 5%, declining to merely 2% in .

    2.

    The graphs given depict the number of students in British universities, the government’s expenditure
    on each student, and their financial background.

    Overall, the figure for students enrolling in UK universities witnessed an upward trend while the
    reverse held in the case of the government’s funding for each student. A majority of students were
    found to come from families with medium incomes.

    As seen in the bar chart, the number of students in UK universities commenced at 1.2 million in 1997,
    reaching its record high of 1.8 million in 2000 and decreased slightly in the following year. Regarding the
    line graph, the outlay of the government on each student which was estimated at 600 euro per student
    in 1997, plunged remarkably to 250 euro in 1998 and hovered at merely 110 euro from 2000 to 2001.

    Turning to the pie graph, students from middle-class families accounted for a staggering 60% of the
    total students surveyed, doubling the proportion of students who belong to high-income families.
    However, only 8% of the students are from the lower class.

    3.
    The line graph compares the total demand for steel in the UK, its production and import over three
    decades from 1970 while the area chart depicts the industry’s workforce throughout the same timescale.

    Overall, the amount of steel manufactured in the UK witnessed a downward trend while the reverse
    held in the case of steel imported. In addition, the number of employees working in the steel industry
    dropped.

    As seen in the first graph, in 1970, the UK produced a striking (staggering) 170 billion tons of steel yet
    imported merely 10 billion tons, the sum of which was still 20 billion lower than the demands of the
    market. Over the three decades, both the demand and production of steel plunges to a respective 100
    and 80 billion tons. Contrarily, the amount of steel bought overseas inclined and reach its record high of
    around 70 billion tones, nearly equaling that of domestic production.

    Turning to the second graph, the workforce was recorded to be estimated 50 thousand in 1970.
    Throughout the following years, however, the employment number constantly decreased, hitting the
    bottom out of 18000 in 2000.

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