Top ten of producing dates

The bar chart shows the top ten date-producing countries and their annual production in tonnes in the year 2001. 6 of the countries produced more than half a million tonnes of dates.

Egypt was the highest producer and it is around 1,100,000 tonnes. Iran was the second top producer. The UAE was the third top producer. Saudi Arabia was the fourth top producer. Iraq was the fifth top producer. Pakistan was the sixth top producer. The smallest producer is Libya but Iran, of UAE and Saudi Arabia are great producers. Algeria produced more than Oman and Iraq produced less than Saudi Arabia and Iran. Pakistan produced about the same as Iraq. Sudan produced more than Libya but Oman produced more than Libya and Sudan.

In conclusion Egypt has the highest production of dates but Libya is the smallest producer. Iraq and the UAE have large productions but Oman and Sudan have less production.

147 words

two pie charts for valentine's day gifts

The two pie charts show the percentage of Valentine’s Day gifts from men and women in the USA.

The most common or the top gift is the cards; the women’s percentage of buying cards is 27% but the man is 18%. The second two most popular gifts are candy and flowers. 16% of the men bought flowers but 21% of women bought candy. The fourth and fifth most popular gifts are perfume or cologne and jewelry. 10% of men buy jewelry and 10% of women buy perfume or cologne. The next most popular gifts are lingerie and spa or personal care. 60% of the men bought spa or personal but 4% of the women bought lingerie.

The two pie charts show that more women than men bought cards, which were the most popular gift for both genders. More women than men bought candy but more men than women bought flowers.

150 words

UK budget by pie chart

The pie chart shows the budget of the UK government in 1996. It can be clearly seen that social security took much the most money and the total cost was £315 billion.

The government spent the smallest amount, £9 billion, on transport and £13 billion on industry, agriculture and employment. The next to it was £15 billion on housing, heritage and environment and £17 billion on law and order but the government spent much higher on social security at £100 billion and £53 billion on health and personal social services. Next to it £38 billion was spent on education and £23 billion on defence. Also the government spent £25 billion on debt interest and £22 billion on other expenditure.

In conclusion, we can see that in 1996 the UK government spent a lot of money, a huge amount on social security and a small amount on transport.

147 words