BTAP PRACTICE GRAPH

The table below describes the number of employees and factories in England and
Wales from 1851 to 1901.
Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make
comparisons where relevant.

This table illustrates the fluctuation in number of worker and factories in
England and Wales between 1851 and 1901.
Overall, it is obvious that the total quantity of employees plummeted considerably
from 1851 and men were significantly more employed than woman in these
countries. Meanwhile, the number of factories was generally rose, despite
fluctuations.
In detail, throughout 50 years period, the number of workers in both genders
witnessed a substantial fall, from 287,100 to 31,000 in male and from 190,000 to
30,000 in female. It can be seen clearly that from 1851 to 1901, the key
proportion of workforce was men which was higher than women with nearly
20,000 people.


In the meantime, there were a noticeable growth in number of factories in 1901
with 600 factories which was three times higher than in 1851 with only 225
factories. The industry became modernization with the drop of total labors from
477,100 to only 61,000 and welcomed of 375 new factories.

The table provides information about the workforce in silk production in two
countries, England and Wales, over a period of 50 years starting from 1851.
It is clear that the total number of silk workers in the two countries declined
over the period shown, and that significantly more women were employed than
men in this industry. Also, the number of silk manufacturing factories increased
over the 50 years period, despite fluctuations.
In 1851, the silk workforce was largest with 130,750 people, including 76,786
females and nearly 54,000 males. In contrast, there was the lowest number of silk

factories, with only 272 factories, in 1851. However, ten years later, the number of
silk manufacturers reached 761, nearly triple that of the first year while the total
number of employees experienced a significant fall of over 20,000 people.
Over the following 41 years, the total number of female and male workers
decreased gradually throughout the period, to 25,567 and 13,375 respectively,
which contributed to the drop in the total number of employees at 38,942 in 1901.
Meanwhile, there was a slight decrease in the figure for factories, which was down
to 623 by the end of the period.


The chart below shows the percentage of households in owned and rented accommodation in
England and Wales between 1918 and 2011 (test 2 – Cam 13)

The diagram depicts the change in the rate of families who owned and rented
accommodation in England and Wales between 1918 and 2011.
Overall, it is obvious that the proportion of citizens who owned house or
apartment had an upward trend while, that of household in rented accommodation
witnessed a significant decline over the period.
In detail, renting accommodation was a popular option among citizen in 1918 with
approximately 80% which was three times higher than families owned
accommodation at just under 25%. This figure dropped dramatically to 50% in
1971, despite a period of stability between 1939 and 1953. By contrast, the
proportion of households in owned accommodation had more than doubled and
remaining stable at around 30% from 1939 to 1953, before rising to equal those
in rented accommodation.
From 1981 to 2011, families who owned accommodation was a prominent priority
with the rising trend to reach a peak of nearly 70%, before dropping by 5% in
2011

The bar chart below shows the top ten countries for the production and consumption of
electricity in 2014. (test 3- cam 13)

The diagram compares


The diagram below shows the typical stages of consumer goods manufacturing,
including the process by which information is fed back to earlier stages to enable
adjustment.


The graph below shows information on employment rates across 6 countries in
1995 and 2005.
Summarise the information by choosing and describe the main idea, and make
comparisons where appropriate.


The pie chart compares the changes of global population in 1900
and 2000
Overall, it is obvious that, the total number of people in 2000
higher than that of 1990. In addition, nothing could compare
with Asia in the world population.
Looking at the pie chart in more detail, Asia dominated the
global population which accounted for 60%, but in 2000
population of Asia Pacific went down by 4%. However, Asia
still represented the largest population of the world. Europe
experienced a noticeable fall from 25% in 1990 to 14% in 2000.
Meanwhile, there were a significant increase in the population of
Latin America and Africa which more than twofold over the 10
decades, with the number climbing to 8% and 10%, respectively.

Others countries and North America had the figures stand at 3%
and 5%, respectively, in the both years. In 2000, a new group
named Middle East and North Africa was shown up which
amount to 6%.


The two maps below show road access to a city hospital in 2007 and in 2010.
(test 1- cam 13)


The plans below show the layout of a university's sports center now, and how it
will look after redevelopment.


The chart below shows information about changes in average house
prices in five different cities between 1990 and 2002 compared with the
average house prices in 1989.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and
make comparisons where relevant.