Band 6+: The graph below shows a typical American and a Japanese office. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The maps illustrate the difference between the layouts of typical Japanese and American offices.

Overall, there are several noticeable distinguishes between Japanese and American offices. One significant gap is that American office offers more facilities and individual rooms for managers, while Japanese office has no facilities and individual rooms.

The layout of a typical Japanese office is basic without any complicated architectural design. There are two entry doors at the top right and left corners with a large window between. The office of the department manager is located in front of the window. Two sections for workers are situated side by side on the left and right sides of the office. Each section can accommodate only six employees and these section are controlled by two section managers.

Regarding the American office, it is more complex with better facilities. There four doors at every corner of the office with two large windows on the left and right. On the left-hand side, two conference rooms are constructed, followed by a storage and printer copier. At the center of the layout, we can se eight individual cabins for workers. To the right of these cabins, there are two rooms for section managers and one large the largest room for the department manager.