The pie charts illustrate the expenditure of a UK school exchange annually in 3 different years 1981, 1991 and 2001. Overall, while spending increased gradually for insurance, equipment and furniture, the amount of UK school spent on resources e. g. books and workers’ salaries dropped correspondingly. And teachers’ salaries constituted the largest cost to the school throughout the period.
Firstly, the graph seen a similar trend in the proportion of resources and teacher’s salaries which rise gradually from 15% to a fifth and from 40% to a half, respectively in the first 10 year period followed by a consistent decline by 6% and 5%, respectively in 2001. Conversely, the proportion of furniture and equipment accounted for less than a fifth in 1981 prior to a dramatic fall to 10% in the next 10 years. After that, that percentage increase rapidly by 18% to 23% in 2001.
The amount of insurance experience a slight rise from 2% to 8% during the period. A opposite trend was witness in the amount of other workers’ salaries which decrease significantly from over a quarter to less than a fifth throughout the 30-year period.
The pie charts illustrate the expenditure of a UK school exchange
annually
in 3
different
years 1981, 1991 and 2001.
Overall
, while spending increased
gradually
for insurance, equipment and furniture, the amount of UK school spent on resources
e. g.
books and workers’
salaries
dropped
correspondingly
. And teachers’
salaries
constituted the largest cost to the school throughout the period.
Firstly
, the graph
seen
a similar trend in the proportion of resources and teacher’s
salaries
which rise
gradually
from 15% to a fifth and from 40% to a half,
respectively
in the
first
10
year
period followed by a consistent decline by 6% and 5%,
respectively
in 2001.
Conversely
, the proportion of furniture and equipment accounted for less than a fifth in 1981 prior to a dramatic fall to 10% in the
next
10 years. After that, that percentage increase
rapidly
by 18% to 23% in 2001.
The amount of insurance experience a slight rise from 2% to 8% during the period.
A
opposite trend was witness in the amount of other workers’
salaries
which decrease
significantly
from over a quarter to less than a fifth throughout the
30-year
period.