The three pie charts compare the changes in annual expenditure of a certain British school in 1991, 1981 and 2001.
On the one hand, It is noticeable that the school workers’ salary, which accounted for two thirds of the total spendings in 1981 and 1991. From these, teachers’ salaries were taking up about a half of the budget, whereas other workers’ salaries occupied about a quarter of it in 1981 and lower shares in the following years. On the other hand, the most striking feature that the insurance, which is the smallest proportion in the entire chart, had a stable growth being a 2% in 1981 and 8% in 2001.
Meanwhile, expenditures on furniture & equipment and resources were equal in 1981. However, in the following year, resources were one of the most considerable proportions in school spending in 1991, while in 2001, it was a bit smaller than one tenth. By contrast, furniture & equipment had a share of 23% in 2001, whereas it was a 5% in the previous decade.
Overall, the price of the insurance has experienced a stable growth, whereas others’ shares were fluctuating.
- The table below shows the projected costing over the next five years in American dollars for three environmental projects for sustainable forestry The pie chart shows the expected expenditure breakdown allocation for the first year as the projects are set 84
- The bar chart below shows the main reasons for students choosing to study at a particular university in the UK in 1985 and 2005
- The graph below shows the average monthly use of health club in Miami and Florida by all full-time members over last year. The pie charts show the age profile of male and female members. 78
- The charts show information about the number of UK university students and government spending and types of student's family economic background in 1991. 89
- The graph below shows in percentage terms the changing patterns of domestic access to modern technology in homes in the UK Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant