The provided bar chart makes comparison of the rate of given reasons behind being absent from school or work in a specific nation in Europe over a 10-year period starting in 2000.
From an overall perspective,illness was the dominant cause of absenteeism over the period,while stress was the least given reason for this.
In 2000,there was a marked disparity between illness and family responsibilities as the reason for being absent,with the former standing at just shy of 45% and just latter commences at around 27%.In the following years,that of family responsibilities saw a marginal drop,which then maintaining the same to the final year.Conversely,the cause of illness plunged by 5% in 2005,after which this figure proceed to plummet at the same percentage to 35%.
A notable difference can initially be seen from three remaining excuses,with the respective figure for stress,person needs being at just North of 5%,around 10 % and unexpected problems stood higher that that of person needs 5%.The year 2005 experienced a soar in the rate of that of person needs with unexpected problems,namely by 5% for each,while the opposite pattern is true for stress at the proportion decline to just under 5.In the final year,while person needs stood at around 22% as the pinnacle in term of reason behind absenteeism,the remaining others languished at approximately 12%