Шаблон
The graph shows some information on the…
The data are available for the …-year period from … to …
…are listed.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that…
…experienced a significant growth over the …-year period from … to …, respectively.
As it is shown by the graph/chart/graph…grows with the time.
…starting at … in … and then rising enormously more than … … times to a high point of about/ coming up to … in …
The figure for … was by far the highest among all the … during the whole period of the study.
…is significantly higher than those ones of the others.
As for the …, the rising trend was not so obvious.
…and there is a projection for…
It is interesting to note that… had nearly the same figures of just under … during the period from … to …
However, in … the figures for the former exceeded the latter’s ones almost … and … in comparison with only…
1.
The bar chart below gives information about the percentage of the population living in urban areas in the world and in different continents.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The bar chart shows some information on the shares of population living in urban areas all over the world, in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and North America. The data are available for 1950, 2007 and there is a projection for 2030.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the portion of the urban population grows with the time. As it is shown by the chart, North America’s share of population living in urban areas is significantly higher than those ones of the other continents. Its figure is 64% in 1950 and over the 80-year period it rises by about a third and is expected to come to 87% in 2030.
It is interesting to note that Africa and Asia have the smallest and at the same time roughly equal shares of urban population. They are 15% and 17% in 1950, but then experience an enormous growth more than 3 times to 51% and 54% in 2030, respectively.
***
The bar chart shows some information on the shares of population living in urban areas all over the world, in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and North America. The data are available for 1950, 2007 and there is a projection for 2030.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the portion of the urban population grows with the time. As it is shown by the chart, North America’s share of population living in urban areas is significantly higher than those ones of the other continents. Its figure is 64% in 1950 and over the 80-year period it rises by about a third and is expected to come to 87% in 2030.
It is interesting to note that Africa and Asia have the smallest and at the same time roughly equal shares of urban population. They are 15% and 17% in 1950, but then experience an enormous growth more than 3 times to 51% and 54% in 2030, respectively.
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2.
The table below presents the number of children ever born to women aged 40-44 years in Australia for each year the information was collected since 1981.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
| Number of children ever born, Women aged 40–44 years | |||||
| Four or | |||||
| One | Two | Three | more | ||
| None | child | children | children | children | |
| year | % | % | % | % | % |
| 15.9 | 13.2 | 38.3 | 21.5 | 11.0 | |
| 12.8 | 11.3 | 38.2 | 24.6 | 13.1 | |
| 9.7 | 8.7 | 35.6 | 27.0 | 18.9 | |
| 8.5 | 7.6 | 29.0 | 27.4 | 27.6 |
The table shows some information on the number of children born to women aged 40-44 in Australia. The data are available for 2006, 1996, 1986 and 1981.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the number of children born to the aged women rose with the time in families with one and two children and decreased in families with three and four or more children. The figures for one child families experienced the most significant growth almost twice from 7.6% in 1981 to 13.2% in 2006. As it is shown by the table, over the time of the study the figures for women with four and more children fell considerably by about two thirds from 27.6% in 1981 to just 11.0% in 2006.
It is interesting to note that aged women with three and four or more children had nearly the same figures back in 1981 and they were 27.4% and 27.6% respectively. However, in 2006 the figures for the former exceeded the latter’s ones almost twice and were 21.5% in comparison with only 11.0% respectively.
***
The table shows some information on the number of children born to women aged 40-44 in Australia. The data are available for 2006, 1996, 1986 and 1981.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the number of children born to the agedwomen rose with the time in families with one and two children and decreased in families with three and four or more children. The figures for one child families experienced the most significant growth almost twice from 7.6% in 1981 to 13.2% in 2006. As it is shown by the table, over the time of the study the figures for women with four and more children fell considerably by about two thirds from 27.6% in 1981 to just 11.0% in 2006.
It is interesting to note that aged women with three and four or more children had nearly the same figures back in 1981 and they were 27.4% and 27.6% respectively. However, in 2006 the figures for the former exceeded the latter’s ones almost twice and were 21.5% in comparison with only 11.0% respectively.
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3.
The bar chart shows some information on the proportion of overseas students among university graduates in Canadian provinces. Eight provinces are listed. The data are available for 2001 and 2006.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the share of international students in New Brunswick was by far the largest among all the provinces during the whole period of the study. Its figure was about 7% in 2001 and then rose almost twice to about 12% in 2006.
It is interesting to note that Nova Scotia’s share of overseas graduates exceeded that one of British Columbia by about a third in 2001 and figures for them were around 6% and 4% respectively. However, in the year 2006 the figures for them were equal and came to just over 10%.
As it is shown by the chart, the portions of international students experienced an increase in all the provinces with the time.
***
The bar chart shows some information on the proportion of overseas students among university graduates in Canadian provinces. Eight provinces are listed. The data are available for 2001 and 2006.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the share of international students in New Brunswick was by far the largest among all the provinces during the whole period of the study. Its figure was about 7% in 2001 and then rose almost twice to about 12% in 2006.
It is interesting to note that Nova Scotia ’s share of overseas graduates exceeded that one of British Columbia by about a third in 2001 and figures for them were around 6% and 4% respectively. However, in the year 2006 the figures for them were equal and came to just over 10%.
As it is shown by the chart, the portions of international students experienced an increase in all the provinces with the time.
4. The chart below gives information about the UK's ageing population in 1985 and makes predictions for 2035.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The bar chart shows some information on the population aged 65 and over in the UK. The data are available for 1985 and there is a projection for 2035.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the proportion of people aged 65 and over will be by far higher in 2035 than in 1985. In 1985 the aging population has the largest share of just over 15% in Wales. Meanwhile the share of Northern Ireland is less by about a fifth and is around 12% which is the smallest for the same year. By the year 2035 Wales will have the largest share in the aging population again, and it will exceed its own figure for the year 1985 by about two thirds coming up to over 25%.
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It is interesting to note that England and Northern Ireland will have the same shares of about 23% in 2035 whereas back in 1985 their portions differ significantly.
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The bar chart shows some information on the population aged 65 and over in the UK. The data are available for 1985 and there is a projection for 2035.
As an overall trend, it can be clearly seen that the proportion of people aged 65 and over will be by far higher in 2035 than in 1985. In 1985the aging population has the largest share of just over 15% in Wales. Meanwhile the share of Northern Ireland is less by about a fifth and is around 12% which is the smallest for the same year. By the year 2035 Wales will have the largest share in the aging population again, and it will exceed its own figure for the year 1985 by about two thirds coming up to over 25%.
It is interesting to note that England and Northern Ireland will have the same shares of about 23% in 2035 whereas back in 1985 their portions differ significantly.