The table below shows social and economic indicators for four countries in 1994, according to United Nations statistics. Describe the information shown below in your own words. What implications do the indicators have for the countries?
The table below shows social and economic indicators for four countries in 1994, according to United Nations statistics. Describe the information shown below in your own words. What implications do the indicators have for the countries? eX6B
Indicators for social and economic aspects of four countries in 1994 are demonstrated in the table.
Based on the illustration, the four nations, which are Canada, Japan, Peru, and Zaire, present different numbers. There are, however, trends that may be spotted. For instance, developed countries such as Canada and Japan overall have higher scores compared to developing countries, Peru and Zaire.
Canada and Japan both share similar amounts of annual income, birth expectancy, daily calorie supply, and rate of literacy of adults. For instance, a Canadian's supply of food would be 3326 calories daily, whereas a Japanese's would be 2864. The difference is barely noticeable. Meanwhile, Peru share its numbers with Zaire. As an example, a citizen of Peru would be able to eat 1927 calories, whereas someone living in Zaire would eat 1749 calories per day. Though if you compare Canada and Peru in terms of daily calorie supply, then a difference of 1599 calories can be seen.
Indicators for social and economic aspects of four countries in 1994
are demonstrated
in the table.
Based on the illustration, the four nations, which are Canada, Japan, Peru, and Zaire, present
different
numbers. There are,
however
, trends that may
be spotted
.
For instance
,
developed countries
such as Canada and Japan
overall
have higher scores compared to
developing countries
, Peru and Zaire.
Canada and Japan both share similar amounts of annual income, birth expectancy, daily calorie supply, and rate of literacy of adults.
For instance
, a Canadian's supply of food would be 3326 calories daily, whereas a Japanese's would be 2864. The difference is
barely
noticeable. Meanwhile, Peru share its numbers with Zaire. As an example, a citizen of Peru would be able to eat 1927 calories, whereas someone living in Zaire would eat 1749 calories per day. Though if you compare Canada and Peru in terms of daily calorie supply, then a difference of 1599 calories can be
seen
.