The pie chart and the line chart introduce information about the three varieties of workers in Australia and their non-employment levels from 1991 to 2005.
From a general perspective, it is obvious that people born originally from Australia dominate with a massive percentage in the pie chart. In contrast, including the employment of those who were foreign, fails to fill the
circle. Continuing to the line chart, it presents a clear trend over 15 years for three groups of people from three different countries. This display shows a significant increase in the percentage of people from Spain and Germany. On the other hand, Germany’s population had an upward trend over a seven-year period.
According to the pie chart, it is clear that local people dominate at 76% in the workplace. In comparison, people from abroad who are non-English speaking were 13% and 11% for people who can communicate in the English language.
In the line chart, people who live and work in Australia with unemployment levels from Spain and Italy show a downward trend over the period. Especially with Spain, their unemployment rate reached a peak of 18% from 1993 to 1999. Then it decreased to the lowest percentage of people who were jobless. To compare with Italy, it had an upward trend at the start, then decreased dramatically to exactly 12% in 1999 and 8% in 2005. In another situation, the public who are nationalized from Germany has hiked to the highest rate levels, approximately 11% in 2005.