艾倫休閒小舖

Pie Chart Model 3

The pie chart reveals the kinds of fruit that primary school children prefer in New Zealand.

In general, the two most popular fruits are bananas and strawberries. bananas are the most popular fruit of all, because they make up the largest proportion of the pie chart, at 34 percent. Primary school students also like strawberries very much and they account for 27% of the preferences.  Oranges and apples represent 15 and 14 percent of  the chart respectively, so they are less popular than the first two. The least popular fruits in the survey are peaches and kiwi fruit.  7 percent of primary school children like peaches and merely 3 percent choose kiwi fruit as their preferred fruit.

Line Graph Model 3

The graph depicts the average gloabal sea level increase, measured in millimetres, for the years 1997 to 2005.

Overall, the graph shows that the sea level increased steadily over the nine years shown. At the beginning of 1997, the sea level rose around 4.8 millimeteres. Then, it increased slightly the following year to nearly 5mm. It remained stable for a year then climbed steadily for 3 years to approximately 18 mms in 2002. It rose a bit to 20 mms in 2003. The sea level increased to approximately 23 mms in 2004. It then rose steeply to about 29 mms in 2005.

Line Graph Model 4

The graph demonstrates carbon dioxide emissions measured in millions of tons of carbon, for West and East, for the years 1988 to2006 in three-yearly intervals. Generally speaking, over this period the West emitted far more carbon than the East.However, during the eighteen-year period, the East significantly increased emissions, while the West remained relatively stable. In 1988, the emissions for the East were around 1,800 million tons of carbon. They remained stable for the next three yearsand then rose to just over 2,000 million tons in 1994, before dropping back to previous levels over the next  three years. They then climbed sharply from 1,800 million tons in 1997 to 4,000 million tons in 2006. 

In contrast, the West had a far higher emission rate in 1988, of 4,000 million tons of carbon. This dropped slightly over the next three years and then rose slightly to just over 4,000 million tons, where it stayed until 2003. The rate then climbed to a high of approximately 4,800 tons in 2006.         

Bar Chart Model 3

The bar graph describes the rate of people who say they cannot live without their television in relation to age group.

On the whole, fewer people who are young say they need their television. In the 18 to 26 age group, the figure is only around 18 percent of people. Less than 25% of people  in the 27 to 4o age group claim that they cannot live without TV. However, as people get older, they need their televsion more, with nearly 33 percent  of 41 to 50 year olds  and approximately 36% of 51 to 61 year olds expressing that TV is a must in their lives. The highest figure, around 44 percent, is for people in the over 62 age group.