The table and bar chart illustrate information about exchange students’ spending during the week delineated by four countries. The units are measured in US dollars.
Overall, the total reveals considerable disparities across different districts in the base of table. The bar chart then provides information about the certain expenditure in three fields, like accommodation, tuition and living cost. While country A is considered as the most expensive region with remarkable differences in all expenses, other 3 countries have closely aligned costs in each field. Furthermore, expenditure requirements in the country D are almost two times cheaper than in country A.
In common expenditure, country A exhibits the highest results with $875 per month. Subsequently, the costs of country B are $735, which is $140 less than in first region. Country C has an average expenditure – $540. Finally, country D represents the smallest outlay, $435, which is about two times more economical, than the costs in country A.
In territory A, students spend $430 for living cost, $358 for their tuition and $220 for accommodation every month. In contrast, in country D, students’ every month housing spending represents $200, education and daily expenses register $235 and $225, respectively. In country C, teenagers make a modest expenditure, with $240 for accommodation, $320 for academic fee, and $275 for personal needs. Finally, in country B there are $280, $320 and $350 for house rent, education charge and living expenses, respectively.