5 report(s) found.
The charts illustrate different patterns of employment taken on by the two genders in Great Britain in 1992. Overall, a clear trend emerged, indicating that manual occupations were more prominent in men, while non-manual ones accounted for the majority of their counterparts. As regards the manual category, craft or similar work occupied nearly a quarter […]
A glance at the pie charts provided depicts the proportion of shift patters by male and female individuals in the UK in 1992. From an overall perspective, it is evident that the most of female employees were occupied in non-manual types of work, whereas the majority of male in manual. However, both had high rates […]
The pie charts display a comparison between the proportion of male and female employed in manual and non-manual jobs in Great Britain in 1922. Overall, the proportion of males working manually and non-manually was almost equal, Whereas the number of females working non-manually was far greater than their counterpart. Examining the charts, almost two-thirds of […]
The pie charts display a comparison between the proportion of male and female employed in manual and non-manual jobs in Great Britain in 1922. Overall, the proportion of males working manually and non-manually was almost equal, Whereas the number of females working non-manually was far greater than their counterpart. Examining the charts, almost two-thirds of […]
The pie charts illustrate the employment patterns by genders in Britain in 1992, categorized as manual and non-manual. Overall, there are significant differences in employment patterns by both genders. Among female groups, Managerial and professional were significantly high, with 29%, while 36% of male groups worked in the same category. Other manual was also primarily […]