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Band 7+: The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.

Image for topic: The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.
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The image shows two pie charts, one from 2001 with Books 1%, Computers 12%, Furniture 8%, Restaurants 14%, Food 14%, Cars 43%, Petrol 8%, and another from 1971 with Books 6%, Computers 2%, Furniture 9%, Restaurants 7%, Food 44%, Cars 22%, Petrol 10%.
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The pie chart illustrates how UK people spent their money in 1971 and 2001.

Overall, there was a significant change in proportions.In 1971, the largest proportion of spending was on food, whereas in 2001, expenditure on food was the lowest, and money spent on cars had increased dramatically. Over the 30-year period, the expenditure on cars, restaurants, and computers grew significantly. But, on the contrary, spending on book,food,petrol,furniture sharply declined.

In 2001,the people in the UK spent huge portion on food, representing 44%. Cars were

Cars were less than 50% food spending. Additionally, petrol spending was several times less than 10%. The other categories (books, computers, furniture, restaurants) were each less than 10%.

After 30 years, cars had a larger portion than the remaining items, at 43%. In 2001, petrol and furniture expenditure were below that of books (8% and 1%, respectively). Both categories had the same rate. Also, food and restaurant spending were equal, at 14%.

Word Count: 157

Answers On The Same Topic:

The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.

A pair of pie charts illustrate current the expense habits of citizens in UK in 1971 and 2001. Overall, food accounted for the highest spending in 1971, whereas cars represented the highest expense in 2001. First of all, food constituted the major expenditure in 1971, at 44%, while computers contributed the lowest spending, standing at […]

The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.

The pie charts delineate the expenditure patterns of individuals in the United Kingdom for the years 1971 and 2001. Overall, there is a marked shift in consumer spending habits, with notable increases in expenditures on cars and restaurants, alongside a significant decline in food-related expenses. In 1971, households allocated a substantial portion of their budgets […]

The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.

The data represented in the pie chart and the accompanying percentages reveal some interesting trends. Firstly, people are spending significantly more on cars and restaurants, nearly double the amount compared to previous years. In contrast, their spending on food has drastically decreased, dropping to about one-third of what it was in the 1970s. Secondly, expenditures […]

The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.

The pie charts reveals that the expendenture of peoplefor different categories namely- books, computers, furthermore and petrol in UK from1971 to 2001. Overall, what stands out is that The spending habits of people changed noticeable. Additionally, the highest proportion was cars, while the lowest was computers. According to the pic charts, regarding, the spending of […]

The pie charts present the spending habits of people in UK in 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data.

The pie chart illustrates how UK people spent their money in 1971 and 2001. Overall, there was a significant change in proportions.In 1971, the largest proportion of spending was on food, whereas in 2001, expenditure on food was the lowest, and money spent on cars had increased dramatically. Over the 30-year period, the expenditure on […]

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