The pie charts illustrate the principal ways of accessing news in Canada and Australia.
In Canada, the most prominent source is TV, in Australia, it is from an online source. We can see that in both the pie charts, the bottom three sources show a similar pattern.
TV usage in Canada is maximum at 40%, followed by Online sources at 36%. In contrast in Australia, these two resources swap the position, Online sources being maximum at 52% followed by TV at 37%.
One major difference between Canada and Australia is that over twice as many people read the news in print in the former, compared with the latter. The figures are 14% and 7% respectively. Similarly, listening to the news on the radio is preferred by three times more people in Canada than in Australia.
The pie charts illustrate the principal ways of accessing news in Canada and Australia.
In Canada, the most prominent
source
is TV, in Australia, it is from an online
source
. We can
see
that in both the pie charts, the bottom three
sources
show
a similar pattern.
TV usage in Canada is maximum at 40%, followed by Online
sources
at 36%. In
contrast
in Australia, these two resources swap the position, Online
sources
being maximum at 52% followed by TV at 37%.
One major difference between Canada and Australia is that over twice as
many
people
read the news in print in the former, compared with the latter. The figures are 14% and 7%
respectively
.
Similarly
, listening to the news on the radio
is preferred
by three times more
people
in Canada than in Australia.