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Band 5+: The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Image for topic: The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
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The image shows percentage distributions by gender and age group. % Gender: Men - Health 32%, Education 55%, Other areas 13%. Women - Health 48%, Education 40%, Other areas 12%. % Age group: Health - 18-24: 25%, 25-34: 35%, 35-44: 48%, 45-54: 48%, 55-64: 52%, 65+: 72%. Education - 18-24: 40%, 25-34: 52%, 35-44: 26%, 45-54: 27%, 55-64: 18%, 65+: 12%. Other areas - 18-24: 35%, 25-34: 13%, 35-44: 26%, 45-54: 25%, 55-64: 30%, 65+: 16%.
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There are two tables that demonstrate information about to which area government need to improve: health, education or other area, divided to two groups: gender and age, in opinion of society of UK. Overall, the highest one is education for men and the lowest is the other zones where the officials can spend more.

Health location for female gender is 32%, while this need for women is more higher almost 48%. Another area is education, for men is 55%, but women is lower around 40%. Moreover, the other areas has the lowest percentage for both gender about 12 or 13%.

The people in the 18-24 of the medical locations is 25% and this percent raises from adults to people aged 65+, but people with age 35-44 and 45-54 have the same percent around 48%. In educational centres the improvement for adults aged 18-24 is 40%, and people with 25-34 years old is 52%. However , after this age to 65+ this trend drops to 12%. Other areas for people 18-24 is 35%. This figure decreases to 13% for ages 25-34, and trend for individuals aged 35-44 is twices. And at the end this figure for old people 65+ falls to 16%.

Word Count: 201

Answers On The Same Topic:

The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates the percentage of UK residents who allocate their money on three different fields. Overall, while men tend to spend on education, health accounts the most preference by women. It is also important to note that young people pay attention to education and elderly spend most on healthcare. Looking first at the proportion […]

The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

This diagram shows us how many percents of money should government in UK spend on,in people’s opinion. In this illustration we can see,that in women’s lives they need more money for theirs health.However,in men’s opinion,most of the money should be spending on education. In each age groups we can see that people’s mind are different,depending […]

The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The tables illustrate residents’ expectation about how the UK government should spend its budget on three different sectors, namely health, education and other areas, on the basis of gender and age group. Overall, Men want more of the money to be spent on education and women on health while both think expenditure on other areas […]

The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates the percentage of information about in which sector the Uk goverment should increase spending according to the people who are living in the country. Overall, the lagest proportion of elderly age people suggested that the goverment should increase spending on the health sector whereas the smallest proportion accounted for both other areas […]

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