Band 6+: The two pie charts show the average spending by households in a country at two different points in its economic development. summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts compare the percentages of money spent by households on nine categories in a country in 1920 and 2000.

Overall, the initial impression from the pie charts is that the expense for food prevails over the other categories was dramatic in 1920, whereas by 2000 the proportions had changed.

In terms of the highest levels, In 1920, the largest expenditure was food at nearly 72%. However, over the 80-year period, it reduced by more than 3 times. By 2000, recreation and other items had become the most popular expenditure with the most significant increase from 7. 7% to 34. 2%. There was also a big difference in the amount of money spent on travel and communication because, in comparison to 1920, it had risen by 10% points.

The percentage of fuel and light and household goods had almost remained the same. Medical care had almost doubled, as well as buying clothes. In 2000, the proportion of education increased by more than four times changed from 1. 7% to 6. 0%. Housing changed from 1. 3 to 6. 3-it is almost 5 times increase.