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The image presents a bar graph detailing teaching hours per year by teachers in four countries for 2001: Japan, Spain, Ireland, and the USA. In Japan, primary teachers worked approximately 600 hours, lower secondary 650 hours, and upper secondary 700 hours. In Spain, primary teachers worked around 600 hours, lower secondary about 650 hours, and upper secondary close to 900 hours. In Ireland, primary teachers worked around 550 hours, lower secondary approximately 600 hours, and upper secondary about 800 hours. In the USA, primary teachers worked roughly 900 hours, lower secondary about 1,000 hours, and upper secondary around 1,100 hours.
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The given bar graph illustrates the hours of teaching in four different countries, such as Japan, Spain, Ireland, and USA.
Overall, it is evident that USA had higher statistics compared to the other three countries, in 2001.
To begin with Japan, primary and lower secondary school’s teaching hours were at the same level at 600, while upper secondary at approximately 640 hours per year. When it comes to Spain, primary and lower secondary were equal, whereas Upper Secondary almost reached 1000. In Ireland Primary was 200 hours less than Lower Secondary, while Upper and Lower secondary had no visible difference. The USA is the only which has showed the highest results between others. The most was Upper Secondary and the less is Primary.
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