The given line graph illustrates the average monthly temperatures in three main towns
Which are Paris, Dubai and Sydney.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that Paris and Dubai experienced a downward trend,
whereas Sydney showed an upward trend.
Paris had the least temperature among all the cities in January which was 5 degree
Celsius. In case of Dubai which was under 20 degree Celsius. For Sydney, the
temperature was almost five time more than Paris had in January, having nearly 24
degree Celsius. However, the temperature in Sydney decreased steadily and reached
just below 15 degree Celsius, which was Sydney’s lowest temperature over the period.
In contrast, Paris and Dubai’s temperature rose significantly and stood their peak in
August, having approximately 20 and 36 degree Celsius respectively.
From September Paris and Dubai’s thermal level declined to almost 5 and slightly over
20 degree Celsius in December. On the other hand, Sydney’s temperature increased
slowly and stood at nearly 23 degree Celsius which was the highest at the end of the
period.
The given pie charts illustrate the local government expenses in 2010 and 2015.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that in both year education was the highest among all the
sectors and others was the lowest.
In 2010, government expenditure in education was 24% which declined in 2015 and
stood at 21%. For healthcare and defence, had a percentage of 21% and 14% in 2010
which decreased to 20% and 14% respectively in 2015. In case of pensions and others
both remained unchanged in all the year, having 19% and 1%. However, the welfare’s
expenses proportion increased 5% in 2015, and the percentage was 13%.
In 2010, the local government spends 5% in interest on borrowing. The value doubled
within 5 years, having 10% in 2015. On the other hand, the value of transport, culture
and leisure in 2010 were 3% and 2% and experienced a downfall in 2015 and having the
same proportion which was about 1%.
The given table depicts the percentage of students attending in four different high
schools from 2000 to 2009.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that most of the students went to Voluntary-controlled
schools in 2000 and 2005, whereas the highest number of students attended
Community schools in 2009.
In 2000, pupils attended to Specialist Schools were 12% which declined to 11% in 2005.
The Grammer School attendance was twice more than Specialist Schools having 24% in
2000 and in 2005 it decreased to 19%. More than half percentage of students went to
Voluntary-controlled Schools, having the percentage of 52% and it experienced a
downfall in 2005 which was about 38%. The Community Schools attendance was
similar to Specialist Schools in 2000.However, the value increased significantly and
stood at 32% in 2005.
In 2009, students went to Specialist Schools and Grammer Schools were 10% and 12%
respectively. Voluntary-controlled schools value was the second highest in that year,
having the proportion about 20%. In contrast, pupils attended in Community School
was 58% which was almost 3 times higher than Voluntary-controlled Schools in 2009.
The given table and charts show the data on the police budget for 2017 and 2018 in a
specific sector of Britain and the table indicates the amount of money came from
different areas and the charts shows how the money distributed in all the sectors.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that the highest amount of money came from National
Government, and most of the money distributed to salaries of officers and staffs.
National government budget for police in 2017 was 175.5m Euro and increased to
177.8m Euro in 2018. In case of local taxes, the value was almost half of the national
government which was about 91.2m Euro and it rose significantly in 2018, having
102.3m Euro. For other sources (e.g. grants) the amount grew 0.5m Euro from 2017 to
2018 and stood at 38.5m Euro. The total budget in 2017 was 304.7m Euro expanded to
318.6m Euro in 2018.
In 2017, majority of the money spends on salaries and the value was 75% and
decreased to 69% in 2018. However, the percentage of technology almost doubled and
reached at 14% in 2018, which was 8% in 2017. The building and transport budget
remained unchanged in both year and the proportion were 17%.
The given bar chart shows the data about UK’s ageing citizens in 1985 and makes
estimations for 2035.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that Wales had the highest percentage of population
whereas England, Northern Ireland and UK’s predicted proportion were almost same in
2035.
In 1985, England’s percentage of population aged 65 and over about 15% and its
predicted value would be 23% in 2035. In case of Wales proportion was just over 15% in
1985 and its estimated value will cross 25% in 2035. For Scotland, the number of
individuals who aged 65 or more stood at just below 15% and projected percentage will
be 25% in 2035.
In 1985, Northern Ireland’s amount of population was approximately 12% and its
estimated percentage nearly doubled in 2035 with a figure of 24%. However, Uk’s
predicted value of citizens who are at the age of 65 and over was similar to Northern
Ireland in 2035 and having 15% of population 1985.