The pie chart illustrates the three types of labour in Australia, while the line graph indicates the unemployment rate in three different countries, namely Spain, Germany, and Italy.
Overall, it is noticeable that the number of Australia’s workers dominated the others.In addition, the unemployment percentages in three countries showed changes over the course of the given period.
Regarding the pie chart, the number of workers who are Australians accounted for 76%, which was over three-quarters of the pie.Meanwhile, the number of individuals who are non-English speakers in Australia was 13%, which was 2% higher than the figure for English speakers, at only 11%, making it was the lowest data in the pie chart.
Looking at the line graph, at the beginning, the percentages of joblessness in Spain stood at the highest point, approximately 13%, then it increased steadily to 18% after 2 years.Then, that figure stayed unchanged until 1995 before showing a downward trend to 9% in 2005.Similarly, in 1991, the proportion of unemployment in Italy was 8%. After that, the data experienced a rapid growth to 12% in 1999 before returning to its starting point at the end of the period.In contrast, initially, the unemployment rate in Germany was only 4%; it rose slightly to 9% in 1997.From that point onward, the figure showed a steady decrease to 6% in 2001 before climbing to 11% at the end of the surveyed period.