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The document discusses various trends in transportation, consumer spending, divorce rates, food preferences, and physical activity across different demographics and countries from 1960 to 2015. It highlights the rise in car usage for commuting, the spending patterns on consumer goods in France and the UK, and the fluctuating divorce rates between Finland and Sweden. Additionally, it notes the engagement in physical activity among Australian men and women and the consumption of fruits and vegetables by different age groups.

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2 views2 pages

Bar graph

The document discusses various trends in transportation, consumer spending, divorce rates, food preferences, and physical activity across different demographics and countries from 1960 to 2015. It highlights the rise in car usage for commuting, the spending patterns on consumer goods in France and the UK, and the fluctuating divorce rates between Finland and Sweden. Additionally, it notes the engagement in physical activity among Australian men and women and the consumption of fruits and vegetables by different age groups.

Uploaded by

parvezmduddin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The bar chart illustrates information about the proportion of travelers who used different types of

vehicles to commute to work in a European city during a period from 1960 to 2000.
Overall, the percentage of commuters who used cars rose steadily over the period. While the
proportion of people who traveled by other means of transport fell.

However, in 1980 traveling by bus was by far the most popular transport mode, accounting for
over 25% of total travelers, whereas only 17% of people travelling on foot.

At the end of the period, more than 35% of commuters used cars to commute to work in this city
in 2000, which was much higher than the figure for bus users, at around 16%.
The percentage of those who traveled to work on foot and by bike fell to 9% and 6%
respectively.

In 1960, agriculture contributed by far the highest percentage of GDP, peaking at 62%, but it
then dropped in steady increments to a low of 12% in 2000.
Industry remained a steady contributor to India’s wealth throughout the period. As a sector, it
grew marginally from 16% in 1960 to exactly a quarter in 1980 then remained static for the next
two decades, maintaining a constant share of the overall GDP.

The chart illustrates that amount of money spent on five consumer goods (cars, computers, books,
perfumes, cameras) in France and the UK in 2010. Units are measured in pounds sterling.

Overall, the UK spent more money on consumer goods than France in the period given. Both the British
and the French spent most of their money on cars whereas the least amount of money was spent on
perfume in the UK compared to the cameras in France. Furthermore, the most significant difference in
the expenditure between the two countries was on cameras.

Although Finland initially had a lower rate, it outraced Sweden at the end of the period.

Sweden’s divorce rate was about 45% in 2011, which was higher than Finland’s rate by
approximately 8%. Then, it rose to almost fifty percent in 2012. However, the figure showed a
gradual decrease to about 47% in 2013 and continued to decline steadily to the end of the period,
reaching around 45% in 2014 and hitting a low point of about 37% in 2015.
However, the figure experienced steady growth during the next two years. It rose to
approximately 39% in 2013, then increased by around 3% in 2014, and remained steady for the
next year, outracing the rate of Sweden.

X is consistently amongst the least popular foods regardless of age.


The youngest group (18-25) spent more on sports.
The oldest group (over 65) spent more on sports.
The 50-60 age group spent more on sports.
People in the 36-45 age group spent more on sports.
People aged 35 to 44 spent more on sports.

The bar graph task 1 represents the percentage of Australian men and women of different
age groups doing physical activity in 2010.

Over 50% of women between the ages of 35 and 64 engaged in regular physical activity.

Germany is the only country that consumes more electricity than it produces.

Japan ranks fourth in both production and consumption of power.

Scotland earned the highest export earnings from the UK in the production of foods and
beverages.

Electrical and instrument engineering accounted for the majority of Scotland's exports to the
UK.

the highest percentage of all people consuming fruit and vegetables was women, while
children consistently accounted for the lowest proportion.

The percentage of women who ate fruit and vegetables stared at just over 20% in 2001.
This figure then rose steadily to reach a peak of almost 35% in 2006, before falling slightly
to 30% in the final year.

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