The given pie graph gives information about employment status of anthropology graduates from a

particular university after completing their undergrad degree, and the table shows how much the
anthropology graduates in different employment got paid after five years.

Overall, we can see that after graduation most of the student joins full-time work, and a maximum
number of people who got highest package are working in government sector.

From the pie graph, 52% of people worked full-time after graduation. However, only 5% of people
were doing part-time job during their postgrad study. Moreover, percentage of student who works as
part-time is at 15%. Additionally, only 12% of anthropology graduates are unemployed.

From the table, 50% of people who got paid more than 100,000$ are employed in Government
sector but only 5% employees got paid between 25,000-49,999$. Most graduates who got paid less
than 75,000$ are working in private companies. 80% of people who works as freelance consultants
earns more than 75,000$.
The two bar charts illustrate the data about a particular bus company over the course of five years
from 1999 and 2003. The first chart represents the difference between the target arrival time and
actual arrival time whereas, the second chart depicts the number of complaints received from the
passengers.

Moving towards a more detailed analysis, in 1999, the bus company predicted that 80% of buses will
arrive on time, and that year the buses performed 3% more than estimated. By 2000, the target was
sufficiently reduced at nearly 45%. Moreover, the performance also degraded that year only a
quarter of total busses arrived on predicted time, which showed a 20% variance. In the following two
years, target was set alike at 40% and both also performed similar with only 42% of buses arrived on
time.

In contrast, complaints from passengers did not follow the equivalent trend. In first three years,
number of complaints fluctuated between 60 to 80. After then, it increases steadily complaints filed
were 100 and 125, in 2002 and 2003, respectively.
The given column graph compares the percentage of Australian Boys and girls participation in
different sports outside school hours in 2014. A glance at provided graph depicts that boys were
more interested in football whereas girls were found of netball.

Moving to a more detail analysis, first of all, swimming was slightly more popular among girls than
boys, with about 16% girls and 13% boys. By contrast, basketball was least favourable amongst boys
and girls, respectively 8% and 7%. Football and netball showcased opposing trends between both
genders. Football was most among boys with 20%, playing outside of school hours. Only a minority
of girls played football. Netball, on the other hand, was favoured among girls than boys with 18% of
girls and only 2% of boys. 5% of girls and 4% of boys showed no interest in participating any activity
after school hours.
The given line graph illustrates the proportion of total population residing in cities of four Asian
countries, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia from 1970 to 2020 and also provides
predictions for the year 2030 and 2040. It is quite evident that all countries showcased an upward
trend except some fluctuation in Philippines between 1990 and 2010.

Moving towards a more detailed analysis, in 1970, the proportion of Malaysian people living in cities
was nearly 30%, which was just behind the Philippines, at 32%. After 10 years, percentage of the
Malaysian population residing in cities surpassed Philippines. It is projected that Malaysia will attain
80% in 2030 and 82% in 2040. Numbers of Thailand and Indonesia were lower than 20% in 1930 but
it gradually increased during years, resulting alike 30% urban population in 2000. Percentage of
urban population of Indonesia bested that of Philippines in year 2020, and it is predicted that it will
reach at 60% in 2040.
The line graph illustrates the volume of tourists travelling to a particular Caribbean Island over the
course of eight years, from 2010 to 2017. It is quite evident that number of backpackers visiting the
Caribbean Island is increasing every year.

Moving towards a more detailed analysis, in 2010, travellers staying on island were 750,000 and it
remains identical for both years, 2010 and 2011. Then, the number gradually rose in next two years
reaching 1.5 million visitors staying on island. After that, it remains alike for next three years, but
then, in 2016, there was a drop of 250,000 visitors. In 2010, there were only 250,000 backpackers
staying on cruise ships and this numbers fluctuates in next couple years. However, the number of
tourists staying on cruise showed a dramatically rise, growing from half a million in 2013 to 2 million
tourists in 2017. Moreover, over the period overall numbers of travellers visiting the Caribbean Island
showed a thrice-fold surge, rising from just a million visitors to 3.5 million visitors.
The given bar graph illustrates the proportion of people purchasing tea and coffee and there drinking
habits in five Australian cities over the course of last four weeks. It is quite evident that utmost
number of Australian went to café for their coffee or tea, while buying fresh coffee was uncommon
among them.

Going towards a more detailed analysis, more than 60% of population of Sydney, Hobart, and
Melbourne went to nearest café for consumption of tea or coffee.
Brisbane had slightly low percentage, with nearly 55% of people visiting café. While, Adelaide had
the lowest proportion of them all, less than 50%. However, Adelaide had relatively higher purchasing
of instant coffee, accounting for 50% of purchases, and
Hobart had highest with 54% of people buying instant coffee. Moreover, less than 45% people of
Sydney purchased fresh coffee in last four weeks. Followed by Melbourne with 42% and Hobart with
near 38% residents buying
The given table provide information about the sources of funding for police, and the bar graph
shows the distribution of budget in a particular area of Britain in 2017 and 2018. Looking from
overall perspective, most funds received were from the National Government, and majority of police
budget were spent on salaries.

In 2017, 175.5 million euros were contributed by the national government, which was more than
60% of total funds received. It was increased by 2 million euros next year. In contrast, local taxes
were lower in both years, but slightly grew from 91.2 million to 102.3 million euros. While, other
sources such as grants, collected 38 and 38.5 million in respective years.

75% of the total budget was spent on officers and staff salaries in 2017, but it was dropped by 6% in
2018. In contrast, money spent on technology nearly doubled from 8% in 2017 to 16% in 2018.
Meanwhile, proportion of budget for buildings and transport remains same.
The given bar and table chart illustrates the changes in exports earnings for a particular country
across several industries in 2015 and 2016. Overall, the majority of earnings came from petroleum
products and engineered goods in both years.

The two major imports were petroleum products, which went from just over 60 billion $ in 2015 to
65 billion $ in 2016 and engineering goods, which went from just around 57 billion $ in 2015 to 62
billion $ in 2016. Which accumulate 3% growth in petroleum products and a staggering 8.5% growth
in engineered goods in 2016. However, Gems and jewellery industry showed a decline of 5.18%,
which went from 43 billion $ in 2015 to 40 billion $ in 2016. Whereas, Agriculture products shown a
minimal rise of 0.81% in 2016. Textile export earnings which were 26 billion $ in 2016, shown a
stunning 15.24% growth went to 33 billion $ in just a year.
The table provides information about sales of fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas
in five European countries in 1999 and 2004. It is quite evident that sales in bananas
were maximum in Switzerland in both years, but sales of coffee were most in 1999.

Moving towards a more detailed analysis, firstly, coffee sales in UK were only 1.5
million euros in 1999, just behind Denmark which was 1.8 million euros. However,
after 5 years, sales of coffee in UK soared up 13-fold to 20 million euros, which was
highest among the other countries in 2004. Moreover, Switzerland’s sales of bananas
also shown an increment, it went from 15 million euros in 1999 to 47 million euros in
2004. Banana sales in Denmark and Belgium displayed a slight gain in 5 years.
Nevertheless, Sweden’s sales in both banana and coffee decline over the same
period. Additionally, coffee sales in Sweden and Denmark showcased a minimal rise
of 200,000 euros from 1999 to 2004.
The pie charts provide information about proportion of water used for different
intentions in six different parts of the world. It is quite evident that a significant
amount of water is used for agriculture purposes in South America, Africa, Central
Asia, and South East Asia and industrial usage in North America and Europe.
Moving towards a more detailed analysis, in North America, nearly half of its water
usages revolve around industrial use cases. Moreover, 39% of it goes for agriculture
practices and 13% for domestic use. While, Central Asia uses 88% of its water reserve
for agriculture, which represents the highest proportion used for agriculture. Only,
5% and 7% of water goes towards Industries and domestic use, respectively. Similarly
in Africa, 84% for Agriculture and 9% for domestic usage and only 7% for industrial
purposes. On the contrary, Europe utilizes 53% of water for industrial purposes and
32% of it goes to agriculture application, while only 15% of water used by the mases.