The given bar chart and line graph illustrate the information about the proportion of expenditure on food in three various find of food and trend of consumption of fast food between 1970 and 1990 in Britain. The general overview here is that people who had high and average income spent the most money on hamburgers, while people with low income spent the highest on fish and chips. And hamburger was the majority of fast food was consumed.
According to the bar chart, it can be seen that people with high income expended on hamburgers the most, according to almost 45% per week. This figure was significantly higher; almost one and a half times than that of people with low income, where the average income people spent on this was around 33%per week. Similarly, the high-income people spent the high on pizza. This figure was followed by middle-salary people, approximately 13% per week and low-salary people, almost 10% per week. On the contrary, fish and chips were consumed by people with average income the most accounted for exactly 25%, followed by the low-income people with the figure almost 20% per week, while high-income people spent the last at approximately 17% per week.
Turning to the line graph, in 1970, fish and chips indicated the highest figure for consumption, with the figure of exactly 300 Grammes, followed by hamburgers and pizza at almost 100 grammes and around 40 grammes respectively. After passing two decades, the number of fish and chips dropped gradually to just over 200 grammes. On the other hand, hamburgers and pizza experienced an upward trend of consumption, with hamburgers reaching more than 500 grammes, making it was the majority of consumed fast food in 1990, and pizza dramatic rising to almost 300 grammes in the same period.
The
given
bar chart and line graph illustrate the information about the proportion of expenditure on
food
in three various
find
of
food
and trend of consumption of
fast
food
between 1970 and 1990 in Britain. The general overview here is that
people
who had high and average
income
spent
the most money on hamburgers, while
people
with low
income
spent
the highest on fish and chips. And hamburger was the majority of
fast
food
was consumed
.
According to the bar chart, it can be
seen
that
people
with high
income
expended on hamburgers the most, according to
almost
45% per
week
. This
figure
was
significantly
higher;
almost
one and a half times than that of
people
with low
income
, where the average
income
people
spent
on this was around 33%per
week
.
Similarly
, the high-income
people
spent
the high on pizza. This
figure
was followed
by middle-salary
people
, approximately 13% per
week
and low-salary
people
,
almost
10% per
week
.
On the contrary
, fish and chips
were consumed
by
people
with average
income
the most accounted for exactly 25%, followed by the low-income
people
with the
figure
almost
20% per
week
, while high-income
people
spent
the last at approximately 17% per week.
Turning to the line graph, in 1970, fish and chips indicated the highest
figure
for consumption, with the
figure
of exactly 300
Grammes
, followed by hamburgers and pizza at
almost
100
grammes
and around 40
grammes
respectively
. After passing two decades, the number of fish and chips dropped
gradually
to
just
over 200
grammes
.
On the other hand
, hamburgers and pizza experienced an upward trend of consumption, with hamburgers reaching more than 500
grammes
, making it was the majority of consumed
fast
food
in 1990, and pizza dramatic rising to
almost
300
grammes
in the same period.