The presented chart and graph depicts information about three particular types of people working in Australia and how this affects unemployment levels among these groups.
Overall, it is clear that most people working in the workforce were born in Australia, whereas both immigrated people speaking English and other languages was only 24% within a whole pie. Additionally, unemployment rate of three types of workers witness a downward trend over the period, however, workers, who speak more than one language, have more disadvantages compare to others.
In 2003, the workforce includes 76% of original Australian workers. While, the percentage of workers who can and cannot speak English are 14% and 10%, respectively. In 1993, the rate of unemployees being able to speak English and non-English language is over 7%, considering as the highest rate throughout 10 years.
Comparing to NESC’s unemployment rate, two other kinds of workers in Australia reduced to 2,5% in the next two years. Although there are a slight fluctuation between the percentages of unemployment rate of Australians and ESC, they remained unchanged at 2,5% at the end of 1999. The proportion of English speakers and Australian speakers witnessed a small drop in 2000 before decreasing dramatically at the end of 2003 at exactly 2% and 1%, respectively.
The unemployment rate of non-English speakers declined tremendously to 3,3% in 1998. Throughout the next four years, the percentage of NESC kept fluctuating continuously until reaching the point at 3% in the final year.