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Practise Chart

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26 views6 pages

Practise Chart

Uploaded by

phamduonganivn
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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Practise pie chart

The pie charts show the proportion of spending on different commodities and services in a
European country in 1958 and 2008. These categories include housing, clothing, food,
travel/transport, entertainment, and luxury goods.
Overall, spending on housing, food, and luxury goods increased over the 50 years, while
spending on clothing, entertainment and travel/transport decreased.
In more detail, in 1958, people spent most on clothing, at 32%. However, in 2008, the
percentage decreased significantly to 12%, approximately 2.5 times compared to 1958. Same
as clothing, travel/transport having the rate 13% in 1958 decreased sharply to 6% in 2008.
Besides, entertainment slight decrease 2% beginning at 18% in 1958.
In contrast, luxury goods rose sharply 2.5 times, at 17% in 2008, compared to 1958. Besides,
housing was also the most spending of people because it experienced the most significant
percentage in 2008, at 32%. Finally, food also rose from 8% to 17% after 50 years.

Practise line graph


The graph illustrates how many trips to other countries were made by residents of the UK for
different reasons from 1989 to 2001.
Overall, it is clear that holidays were the reason for most trips. The total number of trips
grew steadily between 1989 and 1998.
In 1989, UK residents made 30 million holiday trips were made to other countries.The figure
reached a peak of 50 million in 1998, before declining to just under 40 million in 2001.
Business trips rose from 8 million in 1989 to a peak of 10 million in 1995. The figure then
fell to 8 million again at the end of the period. There was a similar trend for the number of
trips for other purposes, doubling to a peak of 8 million between 1989 and 1995, before
declining to only 2 million in 2001. In contrast, trips to visit family members increased
steadily to 12 million over the period.
In total, 47 million trips were made in 1989. This number grew to 55,5 and 68 million in
1992 and 1995 respectively. While the figure then rose to 73,5 million in 1998, it declined to
61 million in 2001.

The graph illustrates


how many trips to
other countries were
made by residents of
the UK for different
reasons from 1989 to
2001.
Overall, it is clear that
holidays were the
reason for most trips.
The total number
of trips grew steadily
between 1989 and
1998.
In 1989, UK residents
made 30 million
holiday trips were
made to other
countries. The figure
reached a peak of 50
million in 1998, before
declining to
just under 40 million in
2001.
Business trips rose
from 8 million in 1989
to a peak of 10 million
in 1995. The
figure then fell to 8
million again at the
end of the period.
There was a similar
trend for the number
of trips for other
purposes, doubling to
a peak of 8 million
between 1989 and
1995, before declining
to only 2 million in
2001. In contrast,
trips to visit family
members increased
steadily to 12 million
over the period.
In total, 47 million
trips were made in
1989. This number
grew to 55,5 and 68
million in 1992 and
1995 respectively.
While the figure then
rose to 73,5 million
in 1998, it declined to
61 million in 2001
Paractise table
The table compares the numbers of international travellers from five regions in four different
years.
Overall, it is clear that the total number of international travellers increased over the period
1990-2005. However, the figures for America fluctuated over these years.
In 1990, a total of 448.9 million people travelled internationally. There was then a sharp rise
to 615.2 million in 1995, followed by less dramatic increases to reach 693.7 million in 2005.
The Middle East, Asia and the Pacific , Africa all saw a steady rise in the number
of international travellers. In the Middle East, the figure rose from 9.8 million in 1990 to
15.8 million in 2005. In Africa, the number increased from 18.2 million to 28.7 million over
the same period. The figures more than doubled for Asia and the Pacific, rising to 135.8
million in 2005. In Europe, the number of people travelling internationally rose
dramatically from 280.2 million in 1990 to 400.2 million in 2005.
In 1990 the number for America stood at 80.5 million, rising to 112.5 million in 1995
and 118.2 million in 2000. In contrast , the figure then declined to 113.2 million
international travellers in 2005.
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Practise comlums
The first chart illustrates the percentage of bus sevices arriving on time, comparing actual
performance to the target from 1999 to 2003. The second chart shows number of complaints
per 1000 passengers journey during the same period.
Overal, the first chart in the most years the company didn’t achieve the target firgure,while
this bus company received more and more the service provide.
As for the first bar chart, for the first two years of the surveyed period, the target was set to be
86% of buses arriving on time. However, this was never achieved as 85% and 82% of buses
arrived punctually in 1999 and 2000. In 2001 and 2002, only 84.5% and 84% of buses were
on time, even though the target was lowered to 85%. In 2003, the company met its target for
the first time, with nearly 85% of buses on time, compared to the 84.5% target.
With respect to the second graph, starting off at 70 per 1000 passengers in 1999, the number
of complaints gradually increased each year, with only one complaints dropping to just over
80% in 2001, before increasing steadily to 120% in 2003.
The both chart shown a clear decline in performance and growing dissatisfaction among
passenger.

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