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The image contains bar charts depicting employment percentages for Australian men and women in three age categories across years 1984, 2001, and 2014. For men: in 1984, ages 15-19 have ~60%, 35-44 have ~90%, and 60-64 have ~40%; in 2001, ages 15-19 have ~55%, 35-44 have ~95%, 60-64 have ~45%; in 2014, ages 15-19 have ~50%, 35-44 have ~95%, 60-64 have ~55%. For women: in 1984, ages 15-19 have ~60%, 35-44 have ~58%, 60-64 have ~10%; in 2001, ages 15-19 have ~55%, 35-44 have ~75%, 60-64 have ~20%; in 2014, ages 15-19 have ~55%, 35-44 have ~78%, 60-64 have ~45%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart below displays the percentage of Australian males and females in three age groups who were employed in different years.
Overall, the second group of adult men were stayed at the top throughout the period. Meanwhile womens’ two type of group were increased slightly from 1984 to 2014, especially in teenage group.
Teenagers group of employed men were gradually decreased just for 10% from 2001 to 2014, while retired mens’ number rose from 40% to 60%, and the adult mens’ percentage were stabled over the time.
Womens’ number of young employments don’t changed over the period. The number of 35-44 old female workers increased from 59% to 80% that is steeply growth. The most significant rise was among teenage females, increasing from 10% to 40%.
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