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The image contains two pie charts comparing the number of men and women in full-time and part-time employment in the UK in 1988 and 2012 respectively. In 1988, there were a total of 23,180 individuals employed, with men in full-time work accounting for the majority at 12,650, followed by women in full-time work at 4,899, men in part-time work at 1,298, and women in part-time work at 4,332. In 2012, the total employed individuals increased to 25,259 with men in full-time work slightly reduced to 12,566, women in full-time work increased to 7,246, men in part-time work increased to 2,374, and women in part-time work increased to 3,073. The data demonstrates that over the 24 year period, there was a decrease in the proportion of men in full-time employment and an increase in all other categories, with a significant rise in the number of women in full-time employment.
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The bar chart depicts the figure for employment in the UK in 1998 and 2012. It is clear from the information provided that the majority of people in the UK worked in a full-time job in both years, the male was much greater than female.
In 1988, men in full-time jobs accounted for 53% with over 12 thousand people which was by far the highest of all. Although the number of it in 2012 slight increased the proportion in the UK experienced a decrease to 47%. By contrast, females in full-time job has significantly risen to just over one quarter from 1998 to 2012, and the amount of workers increased by over three thousand people.
Turning to the remaining items, the figure for both gender in the part-time job was not changed a lot. The percentage of women working in part-time jobs decreased by 2% but the total number climbed to almost 6 thousand people. Men in the part-time job were the last group of all in the UK from 1988 to 2012 with 6% and 7% respectively.
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