The given pie charts illustrate the typical family spending on various items in two countries namely Japan and Malaysia in 2010.As is observed by the charts, people in Japan and Malaysia spent most on housing, transport, food, healthcare and other household items. With respect to Japan, a large amount of expenditure was on food with 24% whereas the lowest spending was on healthcare with 6%. In addition, housing and transport occupied 21% and 20% respectively. Turning to Malaysia, housing was the highest with 34% while healthcare was the least with 3%.Attention should be drawn to the differences and similarities between the two nations. Japanese spent more money on healthcare than Malaysians, with 20% compared to 10%. However, Japanese did not spend on accommodation as much as Malaysians, with 21% compared to 34%. Moreover, it is notable that the percentage of food expenditure in Malaysia was higher than that of Japan with 27% and 24% respectively. Similarly, 29% was channeled to other family expenses in Japan and 26% was put to other goods and services in Malaysia.
The given pie charts illustrate the typical family spending on various items in two countries namely Japan and Malaysia in 2010 As is observed by the charts, people in Japan and Malaysia spent most on housing, transport, food, healthcare and other household items With respect to Japan, a large amount of expenditure was on food with 24% whereas the lowest spending was on healthcare with 6% In addition, housing and transport occupied 21% and 20% respectively Turning to Malaysia, housing was the highest with 34% while healthcare was the least with 3% Attention should be drawn to the differences and similarities between the two nations Japanese spent more money on healthcare than Malaysians, with 20% compared to 10% However, Japanese did not spend on accommodation as much as Malaysians, with 21% compared to 34% Moreover, it is notable that the percentage of food expenditure in Malaysia was higher than that of Japan with 27% and 24% respectively Similarly, 29% was channeled to other family expenses in Japan and 26% was put to other goods and services in Malaysia (178 words) The given bar chart illustrates the number of fitness members including men and women for a period of thirty years from 1970 to 2000 As can be seen from the chart, the number of men and women who were members of fitness clubs vacillated differently during the given period In particular, the number of male members was the highest with 5000 in 1995 By contrast, the lowest number of this gender was just 1000 members in 2000 Notably, the number of male members in 1970 and 1990 was similar with around 2100 members When it comes to women, the number of female fitness members in 1985 and 1995 was the biggest with about 2800 members while the number in 1970 was the lowest with just 1000 members One thing to note is that the figure for women practising in fitness clubs in 1975 and 2000 was the same with 2000 members Overall, the number of males was higher than that of females between 1970 and 2000 (166 words) The given bar chart illustrates the figure for tourists at John F Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark airports in New York city from 1995 to 2000 As is observed by the chart, the number of travellers at LaGuardia airport was generally higher than that of the other two airports during the period To be more specific, the largest number of passengers at LaGuardia was nearly 70 million in 2000 while just 36 million was the number of passengers at this airport in 1995 Turning to John F Kennedy airport, the figure for tourists travelling at this airport showed a mild fluctuation within five years In 1997, the airport had the highest number of passengers with 47 million whereas 27 million was the lowest number in 1995 Newark airport, however, was different from John F Kennedy airport There was a considerable growth in the number of passengers from 16 million in 1995 to above 40 million in 1998 After that, this number showed elements of stability during the second half of the given period (172 words) ài tập tập trung vào số cách diễn đạt mà bạn cần để mô tả đồ thị Nhìn vào biểu đồ Sau đồ thị , có 25 cách trình bày liệu • remain (-ed, -ed) unchanged, steady, stable, constant, plateau, fixed/static From January to March the percentage of children using supplements remained fairly static at approximately 10% The percentage of children taking dietary supplements was relatively stable during the first two months of the year During the first two months, supplement use remained fairly unchanged • fall (fell, fallen), decrease (-ed, -ed), drop (dropped, dropped), plunge (-ed, -ed), decline (-ed, -ed) slight (slightly), steady (steadily), gradual (gradually), gentle (gently), slow (slowly) downward trend It then fell gradually in March There was a slight decrease in the use of dietary supplements in March The graph shows a slight decrease in March Supplement use experienced a steady decrease in March Supplement use decreased slightly in March • fluctuate (-ed, -ed) wildly It went up and down widely over the next two months It fluctuated for the following two months • rise (rose, risen), grow (grew, grown), climb (-ed, -ed), shoot up (shot up, shot up) dramatic (dramatically), sharp (sharply), significant (significantly), rapid (rapidly) upward trend There was a significant increase in the percentage of children taking dietary supplements between June and August The period between June and August saw a dramatic growth in the use of dietary supplements Between June and August, the percentage of children taking dietary supplements shot up dramatically The greatest rise was from June to August when it rose by 22% for two consecutive months from June to August • peak (-ed, -ed), reach (-ed, -ed) The percentage of children taking dietary supplements was at its highest level in April Supplement use peaked at close to 25% in April It reached a peak of 25% in April • fall (fell, fallen), decrease (-ed, -ed), drop (-ed, -ed) dramatic (dramatically), sharp (sharply), significant (significantly), rapid (rapidly) Between August and October, this figure dropped dramatically to 11% From August to October, there was a drop of 14% in the percentage of children taking dietary supplements Between August and October, There was a considerable fall in the percentage of children using supplements This was followed by a sharp drop of 14% over the next two months Supplement use experienced a dramatic fall between August and October • fall (fell, fallen), decrease (-ed, -ed), drop (dropped, dropped), plunge (-ed, -ed), decline (-ed, -ed), reach (-ed, -ed) its lowest point slight (slightly), steady (steadily), gradual (gradually), gentle (gently), slow (slowly) downward trend Between October and December, the decrease in the use of dietary supplements was at a much slower pace than in the previous two months Supplement use continued to fall steadily over the next two months until it reached its lowest point in December It fell to a low of only 5% in December The provided table illustrates the proportion of six activities in seven different age groups on the Internet It is clear from the table that getting news is generally a popular activity in all age groups In particular, the percentage of updating information is the highest with 76% in teenagers while the rate of getting news among people over 70 is the lowest with 70% Furthermore, playing online games is also the biggest percentage in teenagers with 81% but the rate of this interest among people from 50s to 60s is the lowest with just 25% With regard to downloading, teenagers are the highest with 52% and only 6% of people over 70 obtain online data Besides, the proportion of conducting product research is the highest with 83% among people in their forties while teenagers not participate in this activity In addition, purchasing products on the Internet is similarly popular in all age groups but it is the least with 41% at the age of over 70 As regards looking for people, it is 31% in young adults from 20 to 29 while teenagers are the least with only 5% (190 words) The given line graph illustrates how much people spent on books in four countries such as Germany, France, Italy and Austria from 1995 to 2005 The amount is expressed in million US dollars As is observed by the graph, the amount of money spent on books in Germany was higher than the other countries Starting at 80 million in 1995, the amount spent by Germans increased slightly to 90 million in 1999 Nevertheless, there was a steady fall in this amount to around 84 million in 2003 and then it rose gradually and touched the highest point of about 95 million in 2005 With respect to Austria, there was a mild increase in the amount of money spent on books In particular, with the starting point at 30 million in 1995, this amount went up to 40 million in 1999 and then kept unchanged at this figure until 2001 After that, the amount continued to rise sharply to 71 million within the next years Notably, both Italy and France shared the similar trend Italians’ expenditure on books went up from 50 million to 55 million between 1995 and 1997 and fluctuated slightly with an upward trend until 2005 Similarly, in France, there was a gradual climb from 55 million to 75 million within the period (216 words) The supplied line graph indicates the proportion of travellers visiting England’s four various attractions in Brighton As is observed by the graph, the percentage of visitors to Pavilion was higher than that of Art Gallery, Pier and Festival Starting at around 25% in 1980, the proportion of people visting Pavilion increased rapidly and touched the highest point of around 48% in 1995 Nevertheless, there was a dramatic decline in this proportion from its peak in 1995 to around 31% in 2010 Turning to Pier, there was a slight fluctuation in the rate of people visiting this attraction In particular, with the starting point at 10% in 1980, this proportion went up to 15% in 1985 and then fluctuated with an upward tendency until 2010 With respect to Festival, there was almost no change in this category when the rate remained stable at around 28% during the period On the other hand, the proportion of visitors coming to Art Gallery vacillated strongly with a falling trend 168 words) The given line graph illustrates the number of people using the underground in London within a day As can be seen from the graph, the number of passengers fluctuates wildly during the day and the trend is generally upward at rush hour In particular, starting at 100 people at a.m., the number of people at the underground station increases quickly to 400 people at a.m and it is regarded as the highest point However, there is a decrease in this figure from 400 people to just under 200 people in the next two hours After that, the number of underground travellers rises gradually to 300 people at p.m Nevertheless, there is a sharp decrease in the number of passengers, touching the lowest point of just under 100 at p.m In the evening, the figure for people using the underground soars to 400 at p.m but then plummets to around 120 at p.m and experiences little change until the end of the day 186 w The supplied table illustrates the percentage of Australian families possessing various items including personal stereos, computers, TV sets, washing machines, refrigerators and hairdryers in the years 1995 and 2002 As can be seen from the table, TV sets and refrigerators were the most common of the six items in Australia families In 1995, the proportion of TV sets was the highest with 79%, followed by refrigerators which accounted for 78% In 2002, the percentage of TV sets and refrigerators rose to 93% and 96% respectively and the proportion of refrigerators became the highest of the six appliances The rate of families with computers was the lowest with 18% in 1995 but this rate increased rapidly to 76% in 2002 The proportion of Australian families that owned both washing machines and hairdryers also grew from 67% and 44% in 1995 to 80% and 67% in 2002 respectively It is noticeable that all six household appliances were more common in 2002 than in 1995 (162 words) The given line graph illustrates the revenue of three different types of books including children’s books, adult’s fictions and educational books in from 2002 and 2006 in a country As can be seen from the line graph, the sales of adult’s fictions decreased while there was an upward trend in the sales of the other kinds over the given period Standing at 45 million dollars in 2002, the revenue of adult’s fictions fell significantly to about 37 million dollars in 2003; however, there was a slight increase before it dropped sharply to 30 million dollars in 2006 With regard to educational books, the sales rose steadily to just over 30 million dollars in 2003 but there was a fall in the sales of this kind to 25 million dollars in 2005 before it got the highest point of around 33 million in 2006 Noticeably, the amount earned from children books increased rapidly to just above 40 million dollars in 2003 and then rocketed to reach a peak of over 55 million dollars at the end of the period (178 words) The given line graph and bar chart illustrate data on the number of people travelling to and from the UK from 1979 to 1999 and the figure of UK citizens visiting five countries in 1999 As can be seen from the line graph, the number of UK residents travelling abroad was always higher than that of foreign visitors to the UK Starting at around 13 million in 1979, travellers from the UK increased gradually to 20 million in 1985 and then rose significantly to over 50 million in 1999 As regards foreigners visiting the UK, there was a slight growth from 10 million in 1979 to around 12 million in 1985 and then the number climbed quickly to around 28 million in 1999 Turning to the bar chart, it is clear that UK visitors enjoying travelling to France more than the other countries Specifically, the number of British people coming to France was the largest with 11 million, followed by Spain with million By contrast, people travelling to Turkey were the lowest with just million (177 words) The given pie charts present information about the most common entertaining activities in the United States of America in two separate years As can be seen from the pie charts, soccer and walking were two major leisure activities which stayed almost unchanged in both years From 1999 to 2009, the proportion of swimming doubled, increasing sharply from 9% to 18% On the other hand, there was a dramatic drop in the percentage of aerobics between 13% in 1999 and 4% in 2009 In addition, the rate of jogging fell considerably from 7% to 3% In a similar trend, there was a remarkable reduction in bicycling from 12% to 7% during the same period Like soccer and walking, going camping presented little change, remaining stable at 8% and 9% in 1999 and 2009 respectively Furthermore, yoga accounted for 5% in 1999 but this leisure activity was replaced by weightlifting staying at 10% in 2009 word The provided pie charts present the average family spending in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010 As can be seen from the two pie charts, housing, transport and food were three major items of expenditures in both countries With regard to Japan, food accounted for 24 percent in the spending of Japanese families while health care accounted for the lowest rate of just percent Besides, the percentages of housing and transport were almost similar with 21 percent and 20 percentage respectively Turning to Malaysia, the proportion of housing was the highest with 34 percent but the lowest proportion of healthcare was percent Food still remained at high rate of 27 percent, which was similar to 24 percent of Japan It is obvious that the amount of money spent on transport in Japan was times higher than that in Malaysia, with 20 percent compared with 10 percent However, Malaysian households spent more on accommodations than Japanese households The given pie charts compare the percentage of expenditures incurred by people in UK in two years including 1971 and 2001 As can be seen from the pie charts, food and cars occupied nearly a half of expenditures in 1971 and 2001 respectively It is obvious that the percentage of spending on cars rose significantly from 22% in 1971 to 43% in 2001 Besides, the rate of restaurants also doubled within the period In addition, the percentage of computers went up quickly from 2% to 12% However, from 1971 to 2001, there was a speedy decrease in food and books from 44% to 14% and 6% to 1% respectively On the other hand, furniture and petrol showed little change, dropping slightly from 9% to 8% and from 10% to 8% respectively Overall, even though there were a lot of changes in the British spending habits, food and cars still accounted for the highest proportion during the given period The supplied pie charts give the information about the average expenses incurred by families in two countries namely Japan and Malaysia in 2010 In general, Malaysians spent more money on accommodation than Japanese With regard to Japan, Japanese households spent the least on healthcare with just 6% In addition, the proportion of housing and transport expenses accounted for 21% and 20% respectively Regarding Malaysia, the percentage of housing expenditure was the highest with 34% By contrast, money spent on healthcare was the lowest with just 3% Besides, the proportion of other goods and services was as high as that of food, with 26% compared to 27% It is clearly seen that Japanese spent more on transport than Malaysians when the Japan’s transport expense was two times higher than Malaysia’s However, the percentages of expenditures on food were similar in both Japan and Malaysia, with 24% and 27% respectively In conclusion, despite differences in the average household expenditures, the amount of money spent on health care was the lowest in both countries [...]... significantly from 22% in 19 71 to 43% in 20 01 Besides, the rate of restaurants also doubled within the period In addition, the percentage of computers went up quickly from 2% to 12 % However, from 19 71 to 20 01, there was a speedy decrease in food and books from 44% to 14 % and 6% to 1% respectively On the other hand, furniture and petrol showed little change, dropping slightly from 9% to 8% and from 10 % to 8% respectively... visiting the UK, there was a slight growth from 10 million in 19 79 to around 12 million in 19 85 and then the number climbed quickly to around 28 million in 19 99 Turning to the bar chart, it is clear that UK visitors enjoying travelling to France more than the other countries Specifically, the number of British people coming to France was the largest with 11 million, followed by Spain with 9 million By... Malaysia, with 20 percent compared with 10 percent However, Malaysian households spent more on accommodations than Japanese households The given pie charts compare the percentage of expenditures incurred by people in UK in two years including 19 71 and 20 01 As can be seen from the pie charts, food and cars occupied nearly a half of expenditures in 19 71 and 20 01 respectively It is obvious that the percentage... from the UK from 19 79 to 19 99 and the figure of UK citizens visiting five countries in 19 99 As can be seen from the line graph, the number of UK residents travelling abroad was always higher than that of foreign visitors to the UK Starting at around 13 million in 19 79, travellers from the UK increased gradually to 20 million in 19 85 and then rose significantly to over 50 million in 19 99 As regards foreigners... aerobics between 13 % in 19 99 and 4% in 2009 In addition, the rate of jogging fell considerably from 7% to 3% In a similar trend, there was a remarkable reduction in bicycling from 12 % to 7% during the same period Like soccer and walking, going camping presented little change, remaining stable at 8% and 9% in 19 99 and 2009 respectively Furthermore, yoga accounted for 5% in 19 99 but this leisure activity... items in Australia families In 19 95, the proportion of TV sets was the highest with 79%, followed by refrigerators which accounted for 78% In 2002, the percentage of TV sets and refrigerators rose to 93% and 96% respectively and the proportion of refrigerators became the highest of the six appliances The rate of families with computers was the lowest with 18 % in 19 95 but this rate increased rapidly to... under 10 0 at 4 p.m In the evening, the figure for people using the underground soars to 400 at 6 p.m but then plummets to around 12 0 at 8 p.m and experiences little change until the end of the day 18 6 w The supplied table illustrates the percentage of Australian families possessing various items including personal stereos, computers, TV sets, washing machines, refrigerators and hairdryers in the years 19 95... underground in London within a day As can be seen from the graph, the number of passengers fluctuates wildly during the day and the trend is generally upward at rush hour In particular, starting at 10 0 people at 6 a.m., the number of people at the underground station increases quickly to 400 people at 8 a.m and it is regarded as the highest point However, there is a decrease in this figure from 400 people... rapidly to 76% in 2002 The proportion of Australian families that owned both washing machines and hairdryers also grew from 67% and 44% in 19 95 to 80% and 67% in 2002 respectively It is noticeable that all six household appliances were more common in 2002 than in 19 95 (16 2 words) The given line graph illustrates the revenue of three different types of books including children’s books, adult’s fictions... just 3 million (17 7 words) The given pie charts present information about the most common entertaining activities in the United States of America in two separate years As can be seen from the pie charts, soccer and walking were two major leisure activities which stayed almost unchanged in both years From 19 99 to 2009, the proportion of swimming doubled, increasing sharply from 9% to 18 % On the other