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The image shows a line graph titled "Sample 5: Line graph" comparing the price of color TVs, black and white TVs, and salaries from 1970 to 2000. In 1970, the price of color TVs was 100, the price of black and white TVs was approximately 90, and the salary was 10. By 1980, the price of color TVs dropped to 90, black and white TVs to 50, and the salary rose to 20. In 1990, the price of color TVs continued to decrease to approximately 40, black and white TVs dropped significantly to 10, and the salary increased to around 35. By 2000, the price of color TVs fell further to approximately 30, black and white TVs remained at 10, and the salary rose sharply to 70.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line graph illustrates the average monthly income of Japanese people as against the prices of televisions, both classical and frame ones, from 1953 to 2000.
Overall, television prices showed a significant drop while salaries experienced a contrasting trend, growing higher and higher over the whole period.
Black and white televisions, despite being in the market before their modern counterpart for around 7 years, dropped from a 1970 high of 110000 yens to the lowest point at 20000 yens. Color televisions show the similar pattern; however, although this means of entertainment begins later in the period, at 10000 yens lower than classical televisions’ starting point, their prices are, in general, superior to their counterpart.
Salaries, on the other hand, rose dramatically and peaked at the time between 1996 and 2000; however, before such a period, for almost 30 years, salaries only go up for about 10000 yens, which is one-fifth of the whole rising process.
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