The bar charts illustrate the percentage of people owning a computer between 2002 and 2010 and the data relationship between computer and education levels. The differences recorded are obtained from 2002 and 2010.
In 2002, more than 50% of people owned a computer, which began to rise over the years. The increase was relatively slow; however, a consistent improvement could be seen. At two years interval, the number of ownership increases by two percent. The highest amount of ownership, approximately 75%, is recorded to be in 2010.
The percentage of computer ownership varied by people's level of education. A group of people who did not receive a high school diploma possessed the lowest amount of computers. The rank is followed by high school graduates, a group of people who did not finish college and bachelor's degree. Postgraduate qualifiers became the group with the highest computer ownership. Although the two lowest groups created a massive gap between one another, the percentage change decreased as the level of education received by a person was getting better. Not only that, the distinction between 2002 and 2010 data began to be less significant as the education level was improved.
Overall, the bar charts depict similar trends with only minor changes from year to year. Apparently, the better the education one received, the greater the percentage of keeping their computer.
The bar charts illustrate the
percentage
of
people
owning a computer between 2002 and 2010 and the data relationship between computer and
education
levels
. The differences recorded
are obtained
from 2002 and 2010
.
In 2002, more than 50% of
people
owned
a computer, which began to rise over the years. The increase was
relatively
slow;
however
, a consistent improvement could be
seen
. At two years interval, the number of
ownership
increases by two percent. The highest amount of
ownership
, approximately 75%,
is recorded
to be in 2010.
The
percentage
of computer
ownership
varied by
people
's
level
of
education
. A
group
of
people
who did not receive a high school diploma possessed the lowest amount of computers. The rank
is followed
by high school graduates, a
group
of
people
who did not finish college and bachelor's degree. Postgraduate qualifiers became the
group
with the highest computer
ownership
. Although the two lowest
groups
created a massive gap between one another, the
percentage
change
decreased as the
level
of
education
received by a person was getting better. Not
only
that, the distinction between 2002 and 2010 data began to be less significant as the
education
level
was
improved
.
Overall
, the bar charts depict similar trends with
only
minor
changes
from
year
to
year
.
Apparently
, the better the
education
one received, the greater the
percentage
of keeping their computer.