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The image depicts pie charts illustrating class sizes in four Australian states. Australian Capital Territory (ACT) has 27% with 20 students or fewer, 51% with 21-25 students, and 20% with 26-30 students. Western Australia (WA) has 25% with 20 students or fewer, 43% with 21-25 students, and 29% with 26-30 students, while 3% have more than 30 students. New South Wales (NSW) has 30% with 20 students or fewer, 44% with 21-25 students, 27% with 26-30 students, and 3% with more than 30 students. South Australia (SA) has 23% with 20 students or fewer, 30% with 21-25 students, 43% with 26-30 students, and 3% with more than 30 students. The key indicates different shades represent different class sizes, with a specific number associated with each shade, but these shades are not described in detail.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pie charts illustrate how many students in different classes in primary schools in four states in Australia in 2010.
Overall, most classes in four states are arranged to be appropriate for the number of students between 21 and 25, except for South Australia where the design of classes for 20 students or lower was prioritized. In addition, the arrangement of classes for 30 pupils or more was the least common choice in all states.
In the Capital Territory of Australia, more than a half of primary schools held classes for 21 to 25 pupils with the figure for this was at 51%, making it the most common option. Similarly, in New South Wales and Western Australia, the majority of classes contained 21 to 25 students, which accounted for 37% and 42% respectively in two states.
In South Australia, the class sizes of 20 students or fewer was preferred by most schools, about 36%, while in other states, this was the second method of class organization. Moreover, primary schools rarely organized classes for 30 students or more, with the data being under 5% in all states.
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