Task 1: The charts below show information about water consumption in Australia in 2004 and how residential water was consumed in the same year. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The charts given illustrate data regarding how much water was expended on various sectors by Australian citizens and how they used domestic water for different purposes in 2004. Looking at the charts, it is immediately clear that while the majority of Australia’s water consumption was recorded for residential houses, the least water expenditure in this country was reported for other categories. Another key feature is that people living in Australia consumed the most water for bathrooms. In terms of the pie chart, while Australians who resided in houses used 57% of total water, those staying in apartments expended less water, about 13% in 2004. The percentages of water used for commercial activities and industrial progress accounted for 10% and 11%, respectively. Minorities were seen in the rate of water expenditure of the government and other sectors. To be specific, these figures were 6% and 3%, respectively. Regarding the bar chart, Australian inhabitants spent 28% of their total water on bathrooms, whereas those allocated 15% residential water into toilets, which was nearly a half. A uniform ratio was seen in the expenses of domestic water for washing clothes and cooking, which was 20% to 10%. Meanwhile, gardens needed exactly 27% of total water by each household in Australia in the year examined.