The bar graph provides information about the combined time spend in billions of minutes

The bar graph provides information about the combined time spend in billions of minutes,
on three different kinds of calls in the United Kingdom, from 1995 to 2002.

Overall, local calls were the most popular type of call over the whole period, with national

and international calls and calls on mobiles second and third respectively. However, minutes
spent on national and international calls and mobile both increased over the period.

Minutes in local phone fluctuated over the period, with just under 70 billions in 1995,

peaking at approximately 90 billions in 1999 and continually decreased to just over 70 billions
in 2002.

National and international calls increased steadily year on year, from just 40 billions in 1995

and to a peak just over 60 billions in 2002. Mobile calls increased rapidly from about 3 billions
in 1995 to around 45 billions in 2002. Mobile usage nearly doubled from roughly 20 billions in
2000 to approximately 40 billions in 2001.


The bar graph provides information about how regularly people consume junk food in
restaurants in USA from 2003 to 2013. Although there were fluctuations, overall, eating
fast food in once a week was the highest in the beginning and in the middle of period.
However, consuming them in once or twice a month became popular in the end.

Eating fast food every day was the highest in 2003 at about 4%, the same level of consuming

fast food in 2006 and 2013. In 2006 consuming various times a during week and once a
week were 20% and 33% respectively among people and took the lead from 2003.

Fast food in once or twice a month increased in 2013 at just over 35% and overraced the

other period of time. In 2006 and 2013 the amount of quantities eating a few times a year
and never eating this food were equal at 15% and just under 5% respectively.

The bar graph provides information about what UK graduate and postgraduate students went on
to do after leaving college in the whole period of 2008.

Overall, the most common destination for graduate students was further

study and at least common was voluntary work. The same was true of postgraduate students.

At nearly 30,000 graduates who continued on working further studies outnumbered other

parts in this category. In comparison, 3500 graduate students did voluntary work, making it
at least common postgraduate destination. Those who worked part-time and those who were
unemployment were very similar, at 17,735 and 16,235 respectively.

Those who did further study, at 2725, and those who did volutary work, at 345, were the same

biggest and smallest group respectively for postgraduates. However, with difference between
the part-time work, at 2535, and unemployment, at 1625 were different from graduates.
Unemployment students in postgraduates were 10 times less than graduates.

The bar chart provides information about the percentages of divorce in Finland and in
Sweden between 2011 and 2015.

Overall, Sweden experienced a downward trend, while Finland showed a upward trend

throughout the period. Both countries' divorce rates have some fluctuations. Although,
Finland had a lower rate, it outraced Sweden in the end of period.

The divorce rate in Sweden was about 45% in 2011, being higher than Finland's rate by

approximately 8%. Then, it rose to just under 50% in 2012. However, the figures in Sweden
showed a gradual decline to about 47% in 2013, and continued to fall steadily to the end
of period, reaching 45% in 2014 and showing the lowest score in 2015 at 37%.

Finland's percentages of divorce was about 38% in 2011, and it decreased in 2012, when about

one third of marriages in Finland ended with divorce. However, the figures of Finland showed
a steady increasing in next years. It rose to approximately 39% in 2013, then increased to 3%
in 2014, and remained stable in 2015, outracing the rates of Sweden .