Band 6+: The line graph below shows the employment rate in four different industries in Australia from 1900 to 2000. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and making comparisons where relevant.

The line graph illustrates the percentage of employment from four different fields in Australia between 1900 to 2000.

Overall, while manufacturing and agriculture registered a similar trend, mining were predicted to experience a slight decrease. Additionally, not only service was anticipated to witness a surge over time, it also remains the highest worker of employment throughout the period.

In terms of unpopular industries, manufacturing was the highest figure with 16% at first, then steadily reached its peak 25% in 1940 before dropping to 25% at the end of the period. Similarly, agriculture followed the same pattern to the previous one. In detail, it started at 10% of workforce, after which this number also peaked at 25% in 1940 as manufacturing and saw a 5% reduction in 2000.

Conversely, mining was a stable trend with 5% at first, which was the final figure of agriculture, and this fields remained a steady line until witnessing the lowest trend 1% by the end of the period. Turning to service, it registered the most dramatic growth. Beginning with 50% of employees, it was tenfold of mining before gradually rising at 60% by 1960 and experiencing an insanely remarkable surge 80% when coming to an end.