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The line graph presents CO2 emissions per person in the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal from 1967 to 2007, showing a decline in emissions for the UK and Sweden, while Italy and Portugal experienced significant increases. The UK had the highest emissions throughout the period, starting at 11 metric tonnes in 1967 and dropping to 9 metric tonnes by 2007, whereas Sweden decreased from 8.5 to 5.5 metric tonnes. In contrast, Italy's emissions doubled from 4 to 8 metric tonnes, and Portugal's rose from 1.5 to 5.5 metric tonnes, with Portugal having the lowest emissions overall.

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11 views2 pages

Sample Dynamic Chart

The line graph presents CO2 emissions per person in the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal from 1967 to 2007, showing a decline in emissions for the UK and Sweden, while Italy and Portugal experienced significant increases. The UK had the highest emissions throughout the period, starting at 11 metric tonnes in 1967 and dropping to 9 metric tonnes by 2007, whereas Sweden decreased from 8.5 to 5.5 metric tonnes. In contrast, Italy's emissions doubled from 4 to 8 metric tonnes, and Portugal's rose from 1.5 to 5.5 metric tonnes, with Portugal having the lowest emissions overall.

Uploaded by

themaskedpancake636216
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Version 1 (Band 7.

0+)
The given line graph illustrates the amount of CO2 emitted per person in 4 nations over a 40-
year period from 1967.

Overall, while there was a noticeable decline in the CO2 emissions per person in the UK and
Sweden, a significant rise was seen in that of Italy and Portugal. It is also clear that the UK was
the nation with the highest CO2 emissions per citizen over the time frame.

As can be seen from the graph, a downward trend was seen in the amount of CO2 emissions per
person in the UK and Sweden. In 1967, each UK citizen produced around 11 metric tonnes of
CO2, which gradually dropped to about 9 metric tonnes in 2007. Despite this decline, the UK
remained the nation with the highest amount of CO2 emissions throughout the period. Similarly,
the figure for Sweden stood at roughly 8.5 metric tonnes in 1967, which peaked at more than 10
metric tonnes in 1977 before plunging to less than 6 metric tonnes in 2007. While Sweden
recorded the second highest level of CO2 emissions per capita at the beginning of the period, it
had become one of the least polluted countries by the end of the timeframe.

By contrast, there was a dramatic increase in the amount of CO2 emissions per citizen in Italy
and Portugal. Specifically, the examined period saw a twofold rise from 4 metric tonnes to
around 8 metric tonnes in the figure for Italy. Likewise, average CO2 emissions per person in
Portugal soared from approximately 1.5 metric tonnes in 1967 to nearly 5.5 metric tonnes in
2007. In spite of this climb, the figure for Portugal was still the lowest among the 4 countries,
along with Sweden.

Version 2 (~Band 5.5)

The graph shows CO2 emissions per person in the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal from 1967 to
2007.

Overall, the UK had the highest emissions while Portugal had the lowest emissions throughout
the period

First, each person in the UK made about 11 metric tonnes in 1967, but this number went down to
around 9 metric tonnes in 2007. Similarly, in Sweden, CO2 emissions also declined. In 1967,
each person produced around 8.5 metric tonnes, which went down to about 5.5 metric tonnes in
2007.

On the other hand, in 1967, each Italian made around 4 metric tonnes. In 2007, this number stood
at around 8 metric tonnes. In Portugal, CO2 emissions also increased dramatically. In 1967, each
person made about 1.5 metric tonnes and in 2007, this number grew to around 5.5 metric tonnes.

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