The image contains two bar graphs depicting average house price in England

and its capital London, as well as in other areas of England, for the year 1995 and
2013.
In general, there was a noticeable increase in the expenditure on house in
England and London from 1995 to 2013. Most noticeably, a standard house in London
cost the most, whereas the least expensive one could be found in the North East.
Analysing the information in greater detail, in 1995, the average price of a
house in London was 200000 pounds, compared to 120000 pounds of average price in
England. Over the following 7 years, a sharp growth was seen in London’s average
money spent on housing, with the figure being more than 400 thousand pounds, more
than double the country’s average.
Standing at 400 thousand pounds, the statistics of London’s average house
prices in 2013 dominated the overall expenditure among the six mentioned areas,
being twofold as much as that of the North West. At the same time, South East ranked
second, with the expense amounting to around 31 thousand pounds, followed by South
West and North West, with the figures being 27 thousand pounds and 20 thousand
pounds, respectively. In contrast, housing prices were the most affordable in the
Midlands and North East, with average budgets of only around 10 thousand pounds.
 The two pictures illustrate the main changes which took place in a theatre from
2010 to 2012
In general, noticeable changes were made to arrangement of this venue over the
period shown. Notably, the main modifications involved the demolition and the
relocation of many facilities.
Analysing the two maps in greater detail, in 2010, the theatre was situated within a
rectangular area with main entrance in the south side, and a café was located in the
bottom right-hand corner. In addition, both admin office and ticket office were
represented in the south west of the map, followed by the storage in the top left-hand
corner. Moreover, a media which above the stage was located in the north of the
picture, and there was the auditorium in the centre of the picture.
In 2012, the ticket office was moved toward to the bottom right-hand corner,
followed by the erection of restaurant in the southwest corner. Additionally, the
storage on the northwest part of theatre was relocation to the northeast side. Moving to
the north side, the media was relocated to the top left, providing room for hall.
Moreover, the stage was expanded, while the auditorium was remained unchanged.
 The bar graph illustrates the proportion of small, medium and large companies
that maintained a presence on social media in a four year period starting from 2012.
It is clear that the proportion of companies using social media increased over the
given period, regardless of their size. Additionally, large companies are the most
active and most consistent users of social media throughout the period.
In 2012, almost 30% of small companies used social media for business
purpose. The figure for medium companies was slightly higher at just over 30%, while
for larger companies the proportion stood at 80%. The following year, almost half of
medium enterprise used social media for business reason, whereas there was little or
no change in the figure for small and large companies. There was little change in the
percentages in 2014, although the figure for small companies saw an increase to
almost 40%
However, in 2015, there was a decline in the use of social media to 30% by
small and the medium companies and to 55% by large companies. in contrast, the
figure for 2016 increased to 49% and 55% for small and medium companies,
respectively. They also increased to 80% for large companies, returning to their level
of 2012 and 2013.
 The two pictures illustrate the development of a student accommodation building,
comparing its layout from 2010 to the present time.
In general, noticeable changes have been made to arrangement of this venue over
the period shown. Notably, the main modifications have involved the expansion and
the addition of many facilities.
Analyzing the two maps in greater detail, in 2010, a student accommodation building
was situated within a rectangular area with one entrance in the southwest corner,
connecting directly to the garden on the bottom and top side. At present, a parking in
the southern is demolistrated to the garden

It is as sure as eggs is eggs that the map witnessed the remarkable changes with the
most noticeable being the enlargement of the space used for the study-bedroom, and
the introduction of new design.
In 2010, there were a garden located in a top and bottom of the map, and a living
room which between two study-bedrooms spotted in top left-hand corner. In addition,
a kitchen located on the right of a bathroomfollowed by a hall below it.
The two bar graphs illustrate how much time children spending time with their parents
depending on age groups between weekdays and weekends.
In general, children of all age groups spend more time with their mother than their
father alone throughout the week. On the weekends, children's time with parents
increases and this time is predominantly spent with both parents, rather than with each
parent separately.
For the weekdays, children typically spend around 7 hours with their mother alone.
Infants, in particular, have almost 8 hours which strictly involve their mother, which is
more or less the same amount of time for children in the 2-3 and 6-7 age group in this
regard. The time spent exclusively with their father, on the other hand, is rather
limited, which is at most above 2 hours for the 4-5 age group and at least 1 hour for
the 2-3 age group.

Regarding the weekends, the amount of time that children spend with both parents,
which is no more than 2 hours during the weekdays, becomes roughly 5.5 hours on
average on weekends. This is at the expense of the amount of time that is spent
exclusively with mothers and fathers, lowering to an average of 3.8 hours and sub-1
hour respectively. Finally, children from the age of 2 to 7 spend an increased total of
around 10 hours with their parents on weekends.
The line graph illustrates the percentage of Australians born in other countries
between 1976 and 2011.
In general, there
The bar chart illustrates the age of adults using the Internet in different age groups in
the UK from 2003 to 2006.
In general, there was a noticeable increase in the percentage of adults’ age using
social media. Most notably, the age of 16-24, 25-34, and 35-44 were higher than the
figure for 45-64, and 65+ age.
Analysing the information in greater detail, in 2003, 70% of adult’ age from 16 to
24, compared to 60% in the 25-24 age and roughly 58% in the 35-44 age. Over the
following year, the proportion of adult’ age in 16-24 climb slightly and peak at the
highest point before declining significant to approximately 74% in 2006. The age of
25-34 and 35-44 followed similar trends, with the figure rising to roughly 75% and
69% respectively at the period end.
Regarding the subsequent years, the percentage of adults’ age from 45-64 and 65+
occupied 30% and 15% respectively. 45-64 age saw a significant increase in the
proportion of adults using Internet over the next 5 years period, to 48% in 2005.
Finally, the figure for 65+ age fluctuated, but latter increased to 13% in the final year.
 The bar graph illustrates the number of people visiting to four London museums
from June to December.
In general, there was a noticeable change in the number of visitors in five
different Museum. Notably, the figure for people visiting in August was highest
throughout the period shown.
Analysing the information in greater detail, in June, 400000 attendees visited
the History Museum and 420000 in British Museum, compared to roughly 210000 and
430000 in the National and Science Museum respectively. Over the following three
months, the number of History Museum decreased slightly, before reaching at 600000
in August. The average annual number of British Museum attendees remained
unchanged, but latter increasing to 720000 over the next three months. The figure for
National Museum declined minimally in July, but rose significantly to 310000 people
in August. Additionally,
 The line chart illustrates the number of Adult’s fiction, Children’s books and
Education’s book in one nation from 2002 to 2006
In general, there was a noticeable increase in the sale of Children’s book and
Education’s book, while the data for Adult’s fiction show an downward trend.
Notably, the figure for Children’s book was the highest, excepted from 2002 to 2003.
Analysing the information in greater detail, in 2002, 45 of Adult’s fiction were
sold, compared to 34 of children’s book and 25 of education’s book. Over the
following year, the number of Adult’s fiction declined dramatically, before increasing
gradually, accounting to 40 in 2004. Additionally, Children’ book saw a significant
increase to 2003, and decreased remarkably to 2004, while the figure for Education’s
book rose rapidly, reaching at 44 in 2004.
Regarding the subsequent years, a remarkably reduction was recorded for the
number of Adult’s fiction, recording 30 in 2006. The transaction of Children’s book
despite falling slightly in 2005, rocketing to 34 in 2006. Finally, the figure for
Education’s book saw an upward trend, to 56 in 2006.
 The line chart illustrates the changes in the consumption of fast food by
Australian teenagers for three categories between 1975 and 2000.
In general, there was a noticeable increase in the consumption of hamburgers and
pizza, while the data for fish and chips show a downward trend. Notably, the figure
for the fish and chips was the highest among the categories from 1975 to 1985.
Analysing the information in greater details, in 1975, each teenager in Australia
ate pizza an average of 10 times per year, compared to 15 times per year of hamburger
and 100 times per year of fish and chips. Over the following 10 years, the amount of
pizza saw an upward trend, accounting for 38 times in 1985, and the figure for
hamburger’s consumption also climb significantly, to 81 times in 1985. Additionally,
the number of time consuming in fish and chips decreased dramatically, before rising
sharply, to 90 times per years in 1985.
Regarding the subsequent year, after having risen to 1995, the consumption of
pizza and hamburger remained unchanged, to 80 and 100 times respectively in 2000.
The figure for fish and chips declined remarkably, to 40 times in 2000.
 The bar chart illustrates the population’s rate in the globe in four nations between
1950 and 2002, with the prediction to 2020.
In general, there was a noticeable decrease in the percentage of world population
in China, USA and Japan, while the data for India show an upward trend. Notably, the
figure for China was highest among four categories in 1950 and 2000, but it was
surpass by that for India in the subsequent years.
Analysing the information in greater details, in 1950, 25% of total global
population lived in China, compared to 15% of India population, The rate of China
population declined moderately before decreasing remarkably reaching 17% in 2050.
India saw a significant increase in the total population living to 20% in 2050.
Regarding the subsequent years, 7% of the whole world population lived in USA,
followed by 4% of the Japan’s population. The figure for USA reduced dramatically,
but remain stable. The percentage of total whole population lived in Japan fell
steadily, recovering 3% in 2050.
 the bar chart illustrates the number of international applicants within 4 countries
for a European university between 2004 and 2008.
In general, there was noticeable change in the number of foreign people who
applied for Russia, USA, Japan, while the data for China show a downward trend.
Notably, the figure for China and USA is higher any other category throughout the
majority of the period shown.
Analysing the most two popular sources first, in 2004, 27000 China students
applied for European university, compared to 14000 USA candidates. The number of
international candidates for China declined remarkable, remained stable and then
reduced slowly to about 15000 students in the final year. This university saw an
upward trend in USA candidates, to hit peaked at 27000 in 2008.
Regarding the subsequent years, in 2004, 6000 Japan student pursuing education in
this university, followed by 2000 Russia student. The figure for Japan rose gradually,
reaching 10000 candidates until the final year. The rates of Russia’s students
fluctuated minimally in the number of students applying for this European
undergraduate, before recovering 4000 students at the period’s end.
The flow chart provides an overview of the perfume production process.
It is clear that the process of making perfume consists of 10 main steps. Notably, it
starts with heating water, and ends with separating essential oil from aromatic water.
Analysing the process in greater detail, water is heated in for the purpose of producing
steam. Next, the amount of steam is delivered into huge tank which is filled with full
of aromatic plants. After that, the oil vapor is created by heating from steam.
Turning to the next step in the process, oil vaper and steam are directed to a
condenser. Following this, the quantity of cold water is pumped from the bottom of
device to condense mixture, while the amount of hot water is come out at the top
released to heat. Finally, the mixture of water mixed with essential oil is directed to
separator machine where essential oil is separated into aromatic water, making the
completion of the process.