The bar chart and table illustrate the proportion of families having high-speed internet connection in five nations, as well as the change over two years, from 2001 to 2002.
The bar chart and table illustrate the proportion of families having high-speed internet connection in five nations, as well as the change over two years, from 2001 to 2002. KGJw3
The bar chart and table illustrate the proportion of families having high-speed internet connection in five nations, as well as the change over two years, from 2001 to 2002.
As can be observed, during those years, the percentage of households with high-speed internet access was greatest in South Korea and the United States. In addition, Britain had the largest increase in the number of households having high-speed internet connection.
In 2001, 11. 2 percent of South Korean homes had high-speed internet connection, compared to 9. 3 percent of American households. One year later, the number of US individuals with high-speed internet climbed by 170 percent, reaching 25. 11 percent of people, the highest percentage among all countries studied during that time period. South Korea, on the other hand, saw a far slower pace of growth, with only 20%.
In Germany, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom, high-speed internet was less widespread, with just 0. 35 percent of homes having a high-speed connection. Over the course of the year, all three nations experienced large gains, with Germany and Switzerland seeing rises of 80% and 120 percent, respectively. Meanwhile, with a 230 percent rise in high-speed internet connections, Britain led the way.
The bar chart and table illustrate the proportion of families having
high-speed
internet
connection
in five nations,
as well
as the
change
over two years, from 2001 to 2002.
As can
be observed
, during those years, the percentage of households with
high-speed
internet access was greatest in South Korea and the United States.
In addition
, Britain had the largest increase in the number of households having
high-speed
internet connection.
In 2001, 11. 2
percent
of South Korean homes had
high-speed
internet
connection
, compared to 9. 3
percent
of American households. One
year
later, the number of US individuals with
high-speed
internet climbed by 170
percent
, reaching 25. 11
percent
of
people
, the highest percentage among all countries studied during that time period. South Korea,
on the other hand
,
saw
a far slower pace of growth, with
only
20%.
In Germany, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom,
high-speed
internet was less widespread, with
just
0. 35
percent
of homes having a
high-speed
connection
. Over the course of the
year
, all three nations experienced large gains, with Germany and Switzerland seeing rises of 80% and 120
percent
,
respectively
. Meanwhile, with a 230
percent
rise in
high-speed
internet
connections
, Britain led the way.