Sample Bar Chart
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of car trips by demand and gender of drivers in 2005 Generally speaking, although the percentage of trips by car varied according to purpose and gender, men and women used car mostly for work. To specify, 40% of women travelled by car for sake of work, followed by two other purposes including shopping and courses with less than 17% in each. Meanwhile, no more than 10% of them drove their cars to run errands, visit friends, bank, town and do other activities. Similarly, though travelling to work by car was the most prevalent with around 50% of men, recreation ranked second and slightly surpassed shopping which accounted for exactly 10%. However, to run errands, visit friends and do others by car still lied at the bottom of male list. Strikingly, only in purposes of bank and recreation did both sexes witness the biggest gap in the percentage.
The bar charts illustrate the purpose for study according to age group. In general, while the youngest study mainly for career, the oldest learn mostly for interest. To illustrate, 80% of those aged under 26 choose to learn for career, slightly followed by age groups 30-39 with 70%. By comparison, although the age group 40-49 is about 19% as low as that from 30-39, it doubles the oldest group and accounts for exactly 40% in the rate of learning for career. By contrast, an opposite picture is found in the reason of studying for interest. Whereas 70% of those aged over 49 are interested in learning, the middle age group from 40-49 which shows 40% far surpasses rest age groups by at least two times. Strikingly, only in the age group 40-49 do learning for career and interest have the same rate. Besides, the second chart reveals the amount of support from employers including time off and fee. The youngest receive the highest level of aid with around 60%. Meanwhile, the oldest and those aged 26-29 are given 40% of support, but the least is found in the
The bar charts illustrate the purpose for study according to age group. In general, while the youngest study mainly for career, the oldest learn mostly for interest. To illustrate, 80% of those aged under 26 choose to learn for career, slightly followed by age groups 30-39 with 70%. By comparison, although the age group 40-49 is about 19% as low as that from 30-39, it doubles the oldest group and accounts for exactly 40% in the rate of learning for career. By contrast, an opposite picture is found in the reason of studying for interest. Whereas 70% of those aged over 49 are interested in learning, the middle age group from 40-49 which shows 40% far surpasses rest age groups by at least two times. Strikingly, only in the age group 40-49 do learning for career and interest have the same rate. Besides, the second chart reveals the amount of support from employers including time off and fee. The youngest receive the highest level of aid with around 60%. Meanwhile, the oldest and those aged 26-29 are given 40% of support, but the least is found in the