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Band 5+: The graphs below show where people first got their news, both about the world and about local events, between 1987 and 1997.

Image for topic: The graphs below show where people first got their news, both about the world and about local events, between 1987 and 1997.
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The image presents two line graphs detailing survey results from 1987 to 1997: the first graph shows sources of world news, with television starting at 68% in 1987, fluctuating closely around 67% from 1987 to 1995, peaking at 72% in 1990 and ending at 70% in 1997; newspapers at 38% in 1987, with a low of 35% in 1991, consistently at 37% until a slight dip to 35% in 1994 and finishing at 38% in 1997; radio commencing at 15% in 1987, with consistent minor variations maintaining an overall increase to 20% by 1997. The second graph focuses on sources of local news: newspapers start at 58% in 1987, peaking at 61% in 1989, a sudden fall to 58% in 1991, then descending more sharply to 37% by 1997; television begins at 47% in 1987, minor fluctuations during the period, with a closing value at 37% in 1997; radio portrays consistent stability from 19% to 17% throughout the depicted years.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The two line graphs demonstrate the percentage of the British citizens looking at world news and native news from 1987 to 1997.

Overall, the public in the UK predominantly was informed of the news about the information worldwide by the television, while the main way of getting regional news was newspaper.

The proportion of inhabitants getting the national news though television remains consistent in the one decade, with around 65%, which is the most approach to looking at the world news. By contrast, one-fives of resistance receive the local news in 1987, gradually soared at 37% of that in 37%.

Moreover, majority of individuals choose newspapers to get hold of citywide news, amounting to 56% in 1987 before significantly declining to 40% in 1997. However, 25% of public initially got the newspaper about the native information in 1987 and then slightly decreased to 20%. In addition, there is similar trend that remained stable between the local and world news though radio, measured at approximately 9% and 11% respectively.

Word Count: 168

Answers On The Same Topic:

The graphs below show where people first got their news, both about the world and about local events, between 1987 and 1997.

The two line graphs demonstrate the percentage of the British citizens looking at the world news and native news from 1987 to 1997. Overall, public in UK predominantly was informed of the news about the information worldwide by the television, while the main way for getting local news was newspaper. The proportion of inhabitants getting […]

The graphs below show where people first got their news, both about the world and about local events, between 1987 and 1997.

Both charts depict data on the sources of information from which people from the UK received updates about both local and global affairs in 1987-1997, measured in percentage. Overall, it can be noted that throughout the whole period of 10 years, radio was the least popular source of getting news, while television was the only […]

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