The provided bar chart illustrates how much money UAE’s people spend on health and education over 8 years, from 1985 to 1993, measured in percentage of GDP and the second graph demonstrates the number of infant mortality rates per 1000 births and life expectancy per years from 1970 to 1992.
Overall, it is apparent that all categories underwent an upward trend except for the infant mortality rates. Moreover, when health and education experienced a rise, life expectancy also showed a rise, which was opposed to the infant mortality rates.
According to the bar chart, in 1985, the number of money spend on health and education was just under 8,00% and precisely at 10,00%, respectively. Then health showed a roughly 0,5% decrease after 5 years. In contrast, education rocketed to more than 14,00% in the same year. After a rise in both categories, health reached 10,00%, which was nearly 5% fewer than education.
Furthermore, the line graph experienced an opposite trend, people’s lifelong showed an upward trend; however, infant mortality illustrated a downward trend. Starting at exact 60 years, the number of years of life expectancy increased gradually after 22 years then reached 70. What is more, infant mortality stood at 70 per 1000 births initially, it decreased gradually to below 50 then reached 20 years per 1000 births in 1992, which is nearly 4 times lower than life expectancy.