Ex1
The two plans illustrates the layout a typical Japanese office and a typical American
office
Overall, the Japanese office is more open and focused on teamwork, while the
American office is divided into smaller spaces to give workers more privacy
In the Japan office, the department manager sits at the front of the room , facing the
workers. Section managers sit among their team members, which allows them to watch and
support the workers directly. The space has no walls or partitions so communication can
happen easily and working atmosphere looks very collective
In contrast, the American office has many small cubicles for individual workers. Section
managers and the department manager have their own rooms, there are also extra rooms
for printing, storage and meetings. This design give more privacy but less interaction among
staff
Ex2
The table chart present information on weekly dairy product consumption by different
age groups in European country
Overall the amount of milk consumed by all age groups increased to varying extents,
whereas butter consumption reached a peak during the period shown. In addition, people
under 25 consumed the highest proportions of full-fat milk and butter compared to other age
groups
According to the four age groups, people aged under 25 drank the least milk, at only
1200 ml per week, while the oldest groups (65+) recorded the highest figure of 1900 ml. THe
percentage of full-fat milk users decreased steadily from 59% in the youngest groups to 30%
in the oldest one. By contrast, low-fat milk consumption rose significantly with age reaching a
peak of 70% among those aged 65 or over
For butter , the youngest people consumed 12g weekly while the 45-65 age group the
most (60g). The proportion of full-fat butter declined from 60% to 49% whereas low-fat butter
intake increased from 40% to 51%
EX4
The table and pie chart illustrates citizens of Australia in terms of various nationalities
and regions
Overall, the most people in Australia are Australian and almost everyone from
nationalities lives in cities rather than the countryside
From the pie chart Australia makes up the biggest group at 73%, British people are
second with 7%, followed by New Zealanders ( 3%) Chinese (2%) and Dutch (1%). The rest
about 14%, are from other countries
Looking at the table, city dwellers makes up the vast majority for every group. About
80% of Australians and 89% of British people lived in cities while the figure for Chinese
citizens was highest at 99%. By contrast, only around one-fifth of Australians and 11% of
British people lived in rural areas. The Dutch had the lowest city rate at 83%, but even for
this group the countryside population was still relatively small at 17%
Ex5
The diagram provides information about the total of three types tourist namely adult
visitors , visitors aged under 15, special exhibition visitors to a museum over a 15 year
period, starting in 1997
Overall , the number of tourists visiting special exhibitions increased, while the proportion
of visitors aged under 15 showed a downward trend, and the figure for adult visitors reached
its peak. In addition, special exhibition visitors consistently recorded the lowest numbers
among the three groups over the period shown
In 1997, adult visitors accounted for the highest number of tourists , at approximately 300
thousand. This figure increased steadily, peaking at around 400 thousand. In 2007, before
declining slightly to nearly 380 thousand in 2012
Visitors aged under 15 ranked second starting at about 120 thousand in 1997. However,
the number of special exhibition visitors also rose, though more slowly. It began at around 28
thousand and increased moderately, reaching 42 thousand in 2012
Ex6
The chart illustrates how much money was spent by the UAE government on various
public sectors, including social security education and health in 2000, with a total budget of
AED 315 billion
Overall , the largest amount of money was spent on social security, while the smallest
share went to transport spending on health, education and defence was also quite high.
The UAE government spent the most money on social security, which was AED 100
billion. Health and personal social services came next with AED 53 billion , followed by
education at AED 38 billion. DEfence also received a large amount of money, at AED 22
billion
Smaller parts of the budget went to other areas. Housing , heritage and environment
took AED 15 billion , while industry agriculture and employment got AED 13 billion. Spending
on debt interest and other expenditures was the same at AED 23 billion each transport had
the smallest budget, with only AED 9 billion
EX7
The bar chart illustrates the sales of various goods in pounds in the UK across four
seasons in 2017
Overall, clothing and household items were sold the most in all seasons, while garden
products and children’s toys had much lower sales. Sales tended to rise again winter after
falling in summer
In spring , clothing had the highest sales, at arough 10000 followed by household items
with about 70000. Garden products and electrical equipment were both lower , at roughly
40000 while children’s toy made the least money, at around 30,000
During summer all categories saw a slight drop especially garden items, which fell to
about 20000. In autumn, sales increased a little most good. Finally, in winter , sales of
clothing and house hold items peaked at around 110000 and 90000 respectively , while
children’s toys also rose slightly to about 50000