The first bar graph shows the information regarding computer ownership between 2002 and 2010 by the percentage of the population. The second one gives the share of people who own their computers per education levels in 2002 and 2010.
Looking at the first chart, one can see that the share of people who own computers experienced significant growth. In 2002, it was less than 60%. However, the rate gradually climbed during the given period. So, by 2010, it was more than 70 percent. This means that the number climbed more than 10% over the period.
As the second bar chart indicates, generally people with higher levels of learning are more likely to own computers of their own. In both years, 2002 and 2010, the group with postgraduate qualification had the highest percentage of computer ownership. Meanwhile, the number was the lowest in the group with no high school diploma in both years. Also, the rate increased in every groups from 2002 to 2010.
The
first
bar graph
shows
the information regarding computer ownership between 2002 and 2010 by the percentage of the population. The second one gives the share of
people
who
own
their computers per education levels in 2002 and 2010.
Looking at the
first
chart, one can
see
that the share of
people
who
own
computers experienced significant growth. In 2002, it was less than 60%.
However
, the rate
gradually
climbed during the
given
period.
So
, by 2010, it was more than 70 percent. This means that the number climbed more than 10% over the period.
As the second bar chart indicates,
generally
people
with higher levels of learning are more likely to
own
computers of their
own
. In both years, 2002 and 2010, the group with postgraduate qualification had the highest percentage of computer ownership. Meanwhile, the number was the lowest in the group with no high school diploma in both years.
Also
, the rate increased in every
groups
from 2002 to 2010.