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The image depicts a table with statistics for the years 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881, and 1901, showing numbers for male employees, female employees, total employees, and factories in England and Wales as follows: For 1851, 53,994 males, 78,746 females, 132,750 total employees, 272 factories; for 1861, 40,614 males, 67,588 females, 108,202 total employees, 236 factories; for 1871, 25,102 males, 53,310 females, 78,412 total employees, 693 factories; for 1881, 16,375 males, 33,230 females, 49,605 total employees, 623 factories; for 1901, 13,375 males, 25,567 females, 38,942 total employees, 623 factories. Additionally, the image includes instructions for an exam report at the British Council test center, dated Aug 10, during the afternoon session, with writing tasks: analyzing employee and factory data from the table and discussing new technologies' impact on children's free time.
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The table outlines the workforce and factory trends in the silk industry of England and Wales from 1851 to 1901. Overall, the total workforce experienced a dramatic, steady decline, with female laborers consistently outnumbering men. Conversely, the number of factories experienced an initial spike before gradually decreasing toward the end of the period.
The total number of employees started at its peak of 130,750 in 1851 but plummeted every decade, ultimately dropping to just 38,942 by 1901. Women dominated the workforce throughout; in 1851, there were 76,786 female workers compared to 53,964 males. By 1901, both figures collapsed significantly to 25,567 and 13,375 respectively, though women maintained their substantial majority.
In contrast, the number of factories began at its lowest point of 272 in 1851, before exploding to a peak of 761 in 1861. After this initial surge, factory numbers saw minor fluctuations but generally declined, ending at 623 in 1901.
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