The line graph and pie chart provide information about occupational status and unemployment in Australia for three groups of people segmented into Australians, non-Australian native English speakers and Non-native English speakers. The bar chart and line graph present the percentage of workforce and jobless people respectively for a decade from 1993 to 2003.
Looking from an overall perspective, the rate of unemployment for each group declined throughout the decade. In addition, the majority portion of workforce belonged to Australians.
To begin with the pie chart, it is readily apparent that employees who were born in Australia owned the majority part of job positions made up 76%. In stark contrast, NESC had a small portion of the labor community, so did ESC accounted for 14% and 10% respectively.
Moving to the line graph, NESC and Australians had fluctuating patterns, however, the general trend illustrated a slight decline throughout the decade. Despite the fact that ESC had the higher initial amount of unemployment in comparison with the two others, its plummeting behavior is significant in a way that the final number approximately met the NESC’s and Australians’ last number.