Band 7+: The chart and graph below give information about three categories of workers in Australia and the unemployment levels within those groups. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The provided visual data presents information regarding the workforce distribution and unemployment rates among workers categorized by place of birth in Australia.

Overall, the pie chart reveals that the majority of the workforce in Australia consists of individuals born in the country, followed by non-English speaking country-born (NESC) workers and English-speaking country-born (ESC) workers. On the other hand, the line graph shows a decreasing trend in unemployment rates for all three categories from 1993 to 2003.

Starting with the pie chart, it is evident that Australian-born workers dominate the workforce at 70%, significantly higher than NESC-born workers at 24% and ESC-born workers at 6%. Among the foreign-born workers, the percentage of NESC-born workers is higher than that of ESC-born workers by 18%.

Turning to the line graph, all three categories experienced a decline in unemployment rates over the decade. The unemployment rate for Australian-born workers decreased from around 7.5% to just under 5% by 2003. Similarly, the unemployment rate for ESC-born workers dropped from approximately 6.5% to 4%, while for NESC-born workers, it decreased from about 8% to 5% during the same period.