The graph below shows the daily consumption of three spreads per person from 1981 to 2007 in a country. v.3
The graph below shows the daily consumption of three spreads per person from 1981 to 2007 in a country. v. 3
The line graph compares per day consumption of three different spreads - 'margarine', 'low fat & reduced spreads', and 'butter' in a country between 1981 and 2007. Daily per person consumption has been measured in grams.
Overall, the consumption of all spreads declined significantly from 1981 to 2007 with the exception of low fat & reduced spreads.
Looking into detail, butter was the most preferred spread with 141 grams per day per person consumption in 1981. Consumption of margarine and low fat & reduced spreads was 99 grams and just 10 grams, respectively, in the same year. While the consumption of butter and dropped remarkably afterwards, people started to consume less amount of margarine as well. However, the intake of low fat and reduced spreads increased drastically and reached the peak of 80 grams in 2001, and became the most consumed spread in 2007.
The consumption of butter and margarine decreased dramatically over a period of 28 years. In details, butter’s consumption rose steadily and touched a high of 170 grams per capita in 1986, but after that, it decreased continuously and reached nearly 55 grams by 2007. Similarly, margarine showed the same trend with some fluctuations, decreasing from 100 grams to 80 grams between 1979 and 2007.
The line graph compares per day
consumption
of three
different
spreads
-
'margarine', 'low
fat
&
reduced
spreads', and 'butter' in a country between 1981 and 2007. Daily per person
consumption
has
been measured
in grams.
Overall
, the
consumption
of all
spreads
declined
significantly
from 1981 to 2007
with the exception of
low
fat
&
reduced
spreads.
Looking into detail,
butter
was the most preferred
spread
with 141
grams
per day per person
consumption
in 1981.
Consumption
of
margarine
and low
fat
&
reduced
spreads
was 99
grams
and
just
10
grams
,
respectively
, in the same year. While the
consumption
of
butter
and dropped
remarkably
afterwards,
people
started
to consume less amount of
margarine
as well
.
However
, the intake of low
fat
and
reduced
spreads
increased
drastically
and reached the peak of 80
grams
in 2001, and became the most consumed
spread
in 2007.
The
consumption
of
butter
and
margarine
decreased
dramatically
over a period of 28 years. In
details
,
butter’s
consumption
rose
steadily
and touched a high of 170
grams
per capita in 1986,
but
after that, it decreased
continuously
and reached
nearly
55
grams
by 2007.
Similarly
,
margarine
showed
the same trend with
some
fluctuations, decreasing from 100
grams
to 80
grams
between 1979 and 2007.
4Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
38Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
2Mistakes