The provided table expresses data on an analysis of total expenditure in different countries: A, B, C, and D, while the given bar chart compares and contrasts the amount of money each week that students spent on three categories:accommodation, tuition, and living costs.
A glance at the graph reveals that the expenditure costs of overseas students were the highest in country A, while the opposite was true for country D. Meanwhile, the amount students paid each week for living costs was the largest expenditure among all elements, and housing was the least.
It can be clearly observed that the figure for spending by the number of students in country A was 875 dollars, which is double that of country D, which was 435 dollars. Moreover, the total cost of studying in countries B and C was 735 and 540 dollars, respectively. When it comes to living costs, the proportion of foreign students’ average weekly expenses in country A was the highest at 430 dollars, which was approximately 2 times that of country D, followed by countries B and C with 350 and 275 dollars, respectively.
Regarding housing, overseas students spent the least on average weekly: 220, 240, and 220 dollars in countries A, C, and D, respectively. In country B, the highest accommodation cost was 280 dollars. Related to school fees, countries A, B, and C remained in second place, with average weekly fees of 358, 320, and 250 dollars, respectively. Meanwhile, country D took the first place for expenditure per week, with 235 dollars.