The given bar charts represent inform teachers in different levels of education from four nations: Japan, Spain, Iceland, and U.S.A., spent on teaching in 2001.
Overall, it can be clearly observed that American teachers spent hours teaching the greatest, whereas that of the others relatively fluctuated at every academic level. However, it is interesting to note that lecturers for upper secondary students during the given time frame.
To begin with, at nearly 1,200 hours, American upper secondary school teachers spent the largest number of hours among the other three nations, followed by, Icelandic peoples at just above 900 hours, and Spanish at 900 hours, respectively. Meanwhile, American educators for lower secondary grades still outnumbered the rest, at about 1,000 hours, teachers from Iceland spent the fewest time on teaching at more than half of Americans. Spanish and Japanese teachers spent similar figures around 700-800 hours. Similarly, the trends of lower secondary teachers and primary teachers were alike, with the overall average hours of teaching in the range of 500-700 hours.
We1 Aug
