The line graph below gives information about the percentage of women aged 15 64 in employment between 2003 and 2009 v.3
The line graph below gives information about the percentage of women aged 15 64 in employment between 2003 and 2009 v. 3
The line chart compares five different countries, namely Iceland, Turkey, Germany, Canada and Chile, in terms of the proportion of females between 15 and 64 years old having jobs.
Looking at the graph, it is immediately obvious that the percentage of women getting work in this age group in Iceland was the highest in all the period shown, the opposite was true for Iceland.
In 2003, just over 80% aged 15 to 64 in Iceland had occupations, a little lower was Canada with almost 70%, followed by Germany with close to 60% and these are also three countries had the rate of girls being employed over average. By contrast, these figures for Chile and Turkey were 35% and 25% sequentially.
Over the six years ensuing, Ireland saw a slight decrease in the employment rate of ladies in this age gathering, to under 80%, while there were trivial growths in the figures for Germany and Chile, by 1% and 5% in turn. A similar upward trend also happened in Canada but no different than the original data of this area. In 2005, the percentage of women from 15 to 64 years old going to work experienced a fall and hit the lowest point of about 20% before increasing mildly to around 22% in the last examined year.
The line chart compares five
different
countries,
namely
Iceland, Turkey, Germany, Canada and Chile, in terms of the proportion of females between 15 and 64 years
old
having jobs.
Looking at the graph, it is immediately obvious that the percentage of women getting work in this age group in Iceland was the highest in all the period shown, the opposite was true for Iceland.
In 2003,
just
over 80% aged 15 to 64 in Iceland had occupations, a
little
lower was Canada with almost 70%, followed by Germany with close to 60% and these are
also
three countries had the rate of girls
being employed
over average. By contrast, these figures for Chile and Turkey were 35% and 25%
sequentially
.
Over the six years ensuing, Ireland
saw
a slight decrease in the employment rate of ladies in this age gathering, to under 80%, while there were trivial growths in the figures for Germany and Chile, by 1% and 5% in turn. A similar upward trend
also
happened in Canada
but
no
different
than
the original data of this area. In 2005, the percentage of women from 15 to 64 years
old
going to work experienced a fall and hit the lowest point of about 20%
before
increasing
mildly
to around 22% in the last examined
year
.
3Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
1Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes