Band 6+: The first table below shows changes in the total population of New York city from 1800 to 2000. The second and third tables show changes in the population of the field other districts of the city (Manhattan, Brookland, Bronx, Queens, staten islands) over the same period.summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The first table illustrate changes in the total population of New York city between 1800 and 2000, while the second and third tables present population changes across its five boroughs during the same period.

Overall , it is apparent that New York city and its five districts experienced highest population level 2000 whereas all recorded their lowest population in 1800.

To begin with , New York city’s population was approximately 80,000 in 1800 and rose significantly to around 3.5 million by mid-point of the period. Manhattan made up about three-fifths of the population in the year 1800 but its share fell to 54% by 1900 indicating notable decline. Although the city’s population peaked in 2000,Manhattan growth slowed considerably marking the lowest proportional increased among the districts.

In contrast, the other four districts started with very low population collectively 18,701 in 1800.Over the next century, this populations approximately doubled. By 2000,these districts together reached a combined peak of 6,471,089 residents, reflecting substantial

long-term growth.