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The image shows a line graph depicting employment rates in three sectors of the economy in the UK from 2000 to 2010. Public sector: 2000- 40, 2001- 41, 2002- 42, 2003- 43, 2004- 44, 2005- 45, 2006- 46, 2007- 47, 2008- 48, 2009- 49, 2010- 50. Private sector: 2000- 40, 2001- 39, 2002- 38, 2003- 37, 2004- 36, 2005- 35, 2006- 34, 2007- 33, 2008- 32, 2009- 31, 2010- 30. Self-employed: 2000- 20, 2001- 21, 2002- 22, 2003- 23, 2004- 24, 2005- 25, 2006- 26, 2007- 27, 2008- 28, 2009- 29, 2010- 30. Public sector shows a steady increase, private sector a steady decrease, and self-employed a steady increase, all intersecting near 2010 with self-employed and private sector at 30 and public sector at 50.
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The line graph below shows employment rates in the 3 sectors of the economy in the UK between 2000 and 2010. Units are measured in numbers.
Overall, the employment rates in the public and sell-employed sectors witnessed an increase over the whole period. By contrast, employment rates in the private sector showed a fall during the 10-year period. It is clear that the employment rate in the public sector was the highest.
In 2000, the public and sell-employed sectors experienced significant growth. In the beginning, the public sector was around 35 and sell- employed was about 15. Over 2 years later, the first sector began to increase to approximately 45 in 2004, but sell – employed employments rates witnessed a decline to around 11. After a few years later, the figures were high, at just under 50 and 30 respectively.
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