The three given pie charts illustrate the transformation about yearly consuming of a specific UK school in two 10-year period from 1981 to 2001.
Overall, the proportion of five things spent money in three timepoints fluctuated. Teachers' salaries took the most money, and the amount of money provided for insurance was the least.
In the first period between 1981 and 1991, the amount of money spent for teachers’ salaries increased by one in ten total revenue, which doubled that of resources e. g. books and was five times as much as the using for insurance. Meanwhile, the expenditure on furniture and equipment, and other workers’ salaries declined ten percent and six percent respectively
Contrary to the first period, the proportion of teachers’ salaries and resources e. g. books went down in the second period, the expenditure on resources e. g. books decreased by 11 percent, which was more than double that of teachers’ salaries. Additionally, the percentage of furniture and equipment rose from 5% to 23%. Though least, consuming for insurance grew remarkably, reaching 8% in 2001. Remaining other workers’ salaries continued to fall by 7%.
The three
given
pie charts illustrate the transformation about yearly consuming of a specific UK school in two 10-year
period
from 1981 to 2001.
Overall
, the proportion of five things spent
money
in three
timepoints
fluctuated. Teachers'
salaries
took the most
money
, and the amount of
money
provided for insurance was the least.
In the
first
period
between 1981 and 1991, the amount of
money
spent for teachers’
salaries
increased by one in ten total revenue, which doubled that of resources
e. g.
books and was five times as much as the using for insurance. Meanwhile, the expenditure on furniture and equipment, and other workers’
salaries
declined ten percent and six percent
respectively
Contrary to the
first
period
, the proportion of teachers’
salaries
and resources
e. g.
books went down in the second
period
, the expenditure on resources
e. g.
books decreased by 11 percent, which was more than double that of teachers’
salaries
.
Additionally
, the percentage of furniture and equipment rose from 5% to 23%. Though least, consuming for insurance grew
remarkably
, reaching 8% in 2001. Remaining other workers’
salaries
continued to fall by 7%.