The two bar charts provide education data of 10 different countries, for the children aged 15 years in 2015.
The two bar charts provide education data of 10 different countries, for the children aged 15 years in 2015. 6w7W
The two bar charts provide education data of 10 different countries, for the children aged 15 years in 2015. The first chart illustrated the highest time spent per week (in hours) on homework by 10 different nations, while the second bar chart depicts the top ten countries securing the highest marks in the International Science test.
Overall, there appears to be a correlation between the two countries where the children spend less time on homework and the highest marks obtained.
Looking specifically at the first chart, the highest time of 8. 5 hours was spent by the students of Italy, and Ireland followed the next where the children gave 7. 2 hours per week on homework. Regarding the next six countries, a similar amount of hours spent on the homework was recorded which ranged from 4. 5 hours in Japan to 6. 5 hours in the United States. On the contrary, the same age group students of Finland and South Korea spent the lowest time of about 2. 8 hours and 2. 9 hours respectively.
In terms of the Top Science score, Finland was able to secure the highest of 568 points, although the children of that country spent the lowest hours on homework. Furthermore, the second-highest score was 548 for Hongkong, and the next 6 countries had a similar score at about 530 points. Moreover, the last country that made the top ten list was the United States, which obtained a score of 516. Interestingly, the countries as Italy and Ireland where the students devoted a higher number of hours to doing homework didn’t even make the list.
The two bar
charts
provide education data of 10
different
countries
, for the
children
aged 15 years in 2015. The
first
chart
illustrated the highest
time
spent
per week (in
hours)
on
homework
by 10
different
nations, while the second bar
chart
depicts the top ten
countries
securing the highest marks in the International Science
test
.
Overall
, there appears to be a correlation between the two
countries
where the
children
spend less
time
on
homework
and the highest marks obtained.
Looking
specifically
at the
first
chart
, the highest
time
of 8. 5
hours
was
spent
by the students of Italy, and Ireland followed the
next
where the
children
gave 7. 2
hours
per week on
homework
. Regarding the
next
six
countries
, a similar amount of
hours
spent
on the
homework
was recorded
which ranged from 4. 5
hours
in Japan to 6. 5
hours
in the United States.
On the contrary
, the same age group students of Finland and South Korea
spent
the lowest
time
of about 2. 8
hours
and 2. 9
hours
respectively
.
In terms of the Top Science
score
, Finland was able to secure the highest of 568 points, although the
children
of that
country
spent
the lowest
hours
on
homework
.
Furthermore
, the second-highest
score
was 548 for
Hongkong
, and the
next
6
countries
had a similar
score
at about 530 points.
Moreover
, the last
country
that made the top ten list was the United States, which obtained a
score
of 516.
Interestingly
, the
countries
as Italy and Ireland where the students devoted a higher number of
hours
to doing
homework
didn’t even
make
the list.