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Band 4+: The charts show the frequency of happiness of difference age groups and two groups of workers in Europe in the previous four weeks.

Image for topic: The charts show the frequency of happiness of difference age groups and two groups of workers in Europe in the previous four weeks.
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The image has two graphs depicting the frequency of being happy in Europe by age groups and employment status. The bar graph shows 16-24-year-olds are happy almost all the time 21.6%, some of the time 69.5%, a little/none 6.9%, 25-34-year-olds almost all the time 24.8%, some 71.5%, little/none 2.3%, 35-49-year-olds almost 28.9%, some 65.7%, little/none 12.2%. The pie charts show full-time workers happy almost all the time 26.4%, some 64.4%, little/none 9.2%, part-time almost 24.3%, some 66.5%, little/none 9.2%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.

The charts demonstrates us the frequency of being happy in the last four weeks by selected age in Europe.

Overall as we can see frequency of being happy is decreased by age, more older less happier.

At first we will talk about the age of 16-24, it’s the young people and they’re happier than other 2 age categories (71,5%), I think it’s a bit predictable, cause they young and have more energy. After 16-24 comes 25-34 they’re more mature and serious than previous ones, and their happiness frequency decreased for 5,4% from 71,5% to 65,7% and after 25-34 is 35-49 and that’s a serious ages, and as we can see happiness frequency dropped by 6,6% from last age category, to 58,9 from 65,7%.

There is another chart which illustrates frequency of being happy in Europe by full time and part time workers in the last four weeks. Honestly the charts are pretty similar to each other and difference between them is not crucial, full time employed people are less happier than part time workers by 2,1% and their overall happiness rate is 64,4% and as I said part time workers are more happier by 2,1% and their happiness rate is 66,5%

Word Count: 201

Answers On The Same Topic:

The charts show the frequency of happiness of difference age groups and two groups of workers in Europe in the previous four weeks.

The charts illustrate the frequency of being happy in the last four weeks in Europe by three age groups and two groups of employed people. Overall, the proportions of the groups of people who were happy all or most of the time accounted for the highest figures, while individuals being happy a little or none […]

The charts show the frequency of happiness of difference age groups and two groups of workers in Europe in the previous four weeks.

The charts illustrate the frequency of being happy in the last four week in Europe by three age groups and two groups of employed. Overall, the proportions of the groups of people, who were happy all/most of the time accounted for the highest figure, while individuals being happy a little/none of the time recorded the […]

The charts show the frequency of happiness of difference age groups and two groups of workers in Europe in the previous four weeks.

The charts illustrate the frequency of joy of various age groups and two categories of workers in the last four weeks. Overall, the feeling of happiness was the most frequent feeling for all age groups, and the youngest people felt more happiness than others. Also, the pie chart shows the same pattern. Those who worked […]

The charts show the frequency of happiness of difference age groups and two groups of workers in Europe in the previous four weeks.

The bar and pie charts below illustrate how often different age groups and two groups of workers in Europe feel happy in the previous 4 weeks. Overall, it is clear that workers from both age groups and employment status were happy most of the time. In the age group from 16-24, employees feeling satisfied accounted […]

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