The two pie charts compare the percentages of British students at a teriary school in England who had ability to use variety of languages between 2000 and 2010. v.2
The two pie charts compare the percentages of British students at a teriary school in England who had ability to use variety of languages between 2000 and 2010. v. 2
The two pie charts compare the percentages of British students at a teriary school in England who had ability to use variety of languages between 2000 and 2010. Overall, the proportions of no other language, two other languages and no other languages experienced a increase in the period of a decade. Also, Bristish students spoke more common in another language for the given time.
As is observed from the graph, in 2000, the figure for another language had occupied at 30%. This number was as high as twice that of no other language and French only. It is noticeable that only 10% of British students spoke two other language and German only for each. In 2000, the second prevaling language in addition to english was spanish, at 20%. In the following 10 years, there was a slight rise in the number of British students using French, no other language and another language. To be specific, the percentage of another language remained the most common and had climbed to 35% in 2010. Furthermore, the figure for two other language witnessed an upsurge by 5%. By contrast, proportions of spanish and French had a downward trend and stood at only 10% for each in 2010. However the number of German was stable, at 10% in the given period of time.
The two pie charts compare the percentages of British
students
at a
teriary
school in England who had ability to
use
variety of
languages
between 2000 and 2010.
Overall
, the proportions of no
other
language
, two
other
languages
and no
other
languages
experienced
a
increase in the period of a decade.
Also
,
Bristish
students
spoke more common in another
language
for the
given
time.
As
is observed
from the graph, in 2000, the figure for another
language
had occupied at 30%. This number was as high as twice that of no
other
language
and French
only
. It is noticeable that
only
10% of British
students
spoke two
other
language
and German
only
for each. In 2000, the second
prevaling
language
in addition
to
english
was
spanish
, at 20%. In the following 10 years, there was a slight rise in the number of British
students
using French, no
other
language
and another
language
. To be specific, the percentage of another
language
remained the most common and had climbed to 35% in 2010.
Furthermore
, the figure for two
other
language
witnessed an upsurge by 5%. By contrast, proportions of
spanish
and French had a downward trend and stood at
only
10% for each in 2010.
However
the number of German was stable, at 10% in the
given
period of time.
5Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
28Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
8Mistakes