The pie charts illustrate a UK school’s annual spending and compare the changes over two decades
The pie charts illustrate a UK school’s annual spending and compare the changes over two decades drPjd
The pie charts illustrate a UK school’s annual spending and compare the changes over two decades
Overall, it can be seen that the school spent the most percentage of money on teachers’ salaries, meanwhile, it is opposite for insurance which was the lowest proportion.
In 1981, there was 40% in the percentage of money spent on teacher’s salaries, while the figure for insurance was just about 2%. In the next 20 years, the proportion spent on teachers’ salaries and insurance increased slightly, at 45% and 8% respectively. In terms of other workers; salaries, expenditure on this decreased significantly over two decades, with 28% in, 22% and 15% in 1981, 1991 and 2001 respectively.
In addition, the percentage spent on resources eg books also fell after increasing to 20% in 1991 and then fell significantly to 9% in 2001. Investment on furniture and equipment saw a sharp decline from 15% in 1981 to 5% in 1991, before rising dramatically to 23% in 2001.
The pie charts illustrate a UK school’s annual spending and compare the
changes
over two decades
Overall
, it can be
seen
that the school
spent
the most percentage of money on teachers’
salaries
, meanwhile, it is opposite for insurance which was the lowest proportion.
In 1981, there was 40% in the percentage of money
spent
on teacher’s
salaries
, while the figure for insurance was
just
about 2%. In the
next
20 years, the proportion
spent
on teachers’
salaries
and insurance increased
slightly
, at 45% and 8%
respectively
.
In
terms of other workers;
salaries
, expenditure on this decreased
significantly
over two decades, with 28% in, 22% and 15% in 1981, 1991 and 2001
respectively
.
In
addition, the percentage
spent
on resources
eg
books
also
fell after increasing to 20% in 1991 and then fell
significantly
to 9% in 2001. Investment on furniture and equipment
saw
a sharp decline from 15% in 1981 to 5% in 1991,
before
rising
dramatically
to 23% in 2001.