The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 to 2007. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words hay nhất giúp bạn có thêm tài liệu tham khảo để viết bài luận bằng Tiếng Anh hay hơn.

Đề bài: The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 to 2007. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 1

The line graph illustrates the percentage of unemployment throughout a 14-year period between 1993 and 2007 in the UK, Europe and Japan.

Overall, the UK and Europe witnessed a decline in unemployment rates, whereas the figure for Japan experienced a contrasting upward trend during the same period.

At the start of the period, the UK’s unemployment rate stood at 10%, gradually decreasing to 5% by 2001. A 4-year period of stability was then witnessed in the figure before it slightly rose from 5% in 2005 to 6% in 2007. In terms of Europe, a significant increase from 9% to over 11% was witnessed in its figure between 1993 and 1997, followed by a gradual drop to a little over 7% in 2007.

Conversely, Japan’s unemployment rate portrayed an opposite trend, showcasing an overall increase over the years. Beginning at 2% in 1993, the figure for Japan experienced a slight rise to 3% in 1995, where it remained stable for the next 4 years. Afterwards, unemployment rates climbed to reach a peak of 6% in 2003, before consistently dropping to just below 6% in 2007.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 2

The given line graph compares Japan, the United Kingdom, and the rest of Europe in terms of the unemployment rates from 1993 to 2007.

Overall, Japan witnessed an increase in the percentage of jobless people whereas the other regions exhibited a contrasting pattern. What also stands out from the chart is that European countries recorded the highest unemployment rate for almost the entire period surveyed except for the year 1993 when the UK held the top spot.

At the start of the period, approximately 11% of the population in the UK was unemployed, the highest figure among all the countries. This was closely followed by Europe, with its figure standing at around 9%, nearly quadruple that of Japan, at just 2%.

Thereafter, the unemployment rate of the UK plummeted to 5% in 2001 and remained static for the following five years before rising modestly to 6% in 2007. Opposite changes can be seen in the data for Japan, which increased significantly to 6% in 2003 and then fell slightly to 4% at the end of the period. Meanwhile, the percentage of people who were unemployed in Europe reached a peak of nearly 12% in 1997, after which it experienced an appreciable drop to 7% over the next 10 years. Despite this fall, the unemployment rate in European countries was still the highest.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 3

The line graph illustrates changes in joblessness levels in three different parts of the world between 1993 and 2007.

Overall, there was an increase in the rate of unemployed people in Japan, whereas the opposite was true in the cases of the UK and the rest of Europe. Additionally, the EU's unemployment figures were consistently higher than those of the other two for the majority of the period.

At the beginning of the period, the percentage of jobless people in the UK was the highest, at about 11%. This figure then plummeted to a low of 5% after 8 years before remaining unchanged until 2005, when it experienced a slight rise of 1% in the final year.

Meanwhile, the EU followed a similar downward trend. It began the period at 9%, and by 1997 had overtaken the UK and reached a peak of nearly 12%, followed by a sharp fall to finish at just under 8%.

With an initial unemployment rate of 2%, which was the lowest in the chart, Japan's joblessness figures increased slightly to 3% in 1995, with a subsequent leveling off over the following 4 years. From 1999 onwards, they grew considerably to peak at 6% in 2003, but by the end of the timeframe had fallen to 4%.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 4

The line graph illustrates the unemployment rates in the United Kingdom, the rest of Europe, and Japan over a period of 14 years from 1993 to 2007.

Overall, the unemployment rate in Japan showed a steady increase, while the United Kingdom experienced a significant decline. The rest of Europe had consistently higher unemployment rates compared to both the UK and Japan throughout the period.

In 1993, the unemployment rate in the UK was around 10%, similar to that of Europe, which was slightly higher at approximately 12%. However, by 1997, the UK’s rate had sharply dropped to about 7%, continuing to decline to just below 5% by 2001, and then stabilizing at around 5% for the rest of the period. In contrast, Europe saw a slight decrease in unemployment from 1995 onwards, leveling off at around 8% after 2001.

On the other hand, Japan’s unemployment rate started at a low of 2% in 1993 and remained relatively stable until 1998, after which it began to climb, reaching around 5% by 2002. From 2002 to 2007, Japan’s unemployment rate fluctuated slightly but remained at approximately 4% by the end of the period. This indicates that while Japan’s unemployment rate was initially much lower compared to Europe and the UK, it caught up to and even surpassed the UK’s rate by the early 2000s before slightly declining.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 5

The line chart illustrates the percentage of unemployed individuals in three different regions between 1993 and 2007. Overall, while the proportion of joblessness in the United Kingdom and the balance of Europe saw a decrease, Japan experienced the reverse pattern. Moreover, the United Kingdom started in the first place; however, it was surpassed by the rest of Europe.

The share of jobless British people dropped significantly from nearly 11% in 1993 to about 5% in 2001. Thereafter, they remained at this level for four years before recovering by 1% in the end.

Regarding the other parts of Europen, unemployment affected approximately 9% of residents in the beginning. Although this rate peaked at an overall highest point of just under 12% four years later, it documented a dip to slightly under 8% in 2007.

Finally, starting at the lowest result of 2% in the first year, the figure for Japanese workless citizens rose to roughly 3% in 1995, after which it stayed the same until 1999. Despite reaching a peak of 6% in the next four years, which overtook the United Kingdom, it declined back to the lowest position of 4% in the final year.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 6

The provided line graph depicts a comparison of unemployment rates in Japan, the United Kingdom, and the rest of Europe spanning from 1993 to 2007.

Overall, Japan experienced an upward trend in its unemployment rate throughout this period, contrasting with the decreases observed in the other regions. Notably, European countries often registered the highest unemployment rates, with the exception of 1993 when the UK held the highest rate.

At the outset of the period, the UK had the highest unemployment rate, with around 11%, closely followed by Europe at approximately 9%, while Japan lagged far behind with a rate of only 2%.

Subsequently, the UK’s unemployment rate declined to 5% in 2001, remaining steady for the following five years before a slight increase to 6% by 2007. Europe’s unemployment rate surpassed that of the UK in around 1994, reaching a peak of nearly 12% in 1997 before gradually declining to 7% over the subsequent decade. Despite this decline, European countries consistently maintained the highest unemployment rates from 1995 onwards. Conversely, Japan witnessed a surge in its unemployment rate, peaking at 6% in 2003, then slightly dropping to 4% by the period’s end, and during the whole period, this nation often recorded the lowest joblessness level among the three surveyed countries.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 7

The line graph illustrates the trends in unemployment rates across Japan, the UK, and the rest of Europe from 1993 to 2007.

Overall, the graph reveals a rising unemployment rate in Japan, while the UK and the rest of Europe experienced declines. Notably, the EU consistently had higher unemployment figures for most of the period.

In 1993, the UK had the highest unemployment rate among the three regions, at approximately 11%. This figure saw a dramatic decrease, dropping to around 5% by 2001. It remained stable at this low level until 2005, when a slight increase brought it up to 6% by 2007. Conversely, the EU’s unemployment rate began at 9% in 1993 and surpassed the UK’s rate by 1995, before peaking at nearly 12% in 1997. Following this peak, the EU experienced a significant decline, ending at just below 8% by 2007.

Japan, with the lowest initial unemployment rate of 2%, saw a slight increase to 3% in 1995, where it remained unchanged for the next four years. From 1999, Japan’s unemployment rate rose markedly, reaching a peak of 6% in 2003. However, this upward trend was short-lived, as by the end of the period, the rate had decreased to 4%.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 8

The line graph compares the changes in the redundancy levels of three different regions over the course of 14 years.

Overall, the EU has the highest number of unemployed people since 1994. Moreover, Japan's figure rose throughout the years, unlike UK and EU where the numbers kept reducing.

Regarding the number of those who were made redundant in the countries in Europe, other than the UK, it first experienced a considerable increase from 9% to approximately 11% between 1993 and 1997, before continuously falling up to the point of below 8% in 2007. Similarly, starting at roughly 11%, in 1993, Britain witnessed a significant drop of 6% in joblessness level for 8 years, then went on a stable rate and ultimately jumped to 6% in 2007.

The figure for Japan saw an opposite trend as only 2% of individuals without jobs was recorded in 1993, but then climbed dramatically, peaking at 6% in 2003. This, however, surprisingly declined to 4% at the end of the period.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 9

The graph shows how the percentage of unemployed people changed in three countries over the course of 14 years between 1993 and 2007.

Overall, despite some fluctuations, unemployment rates in Europe and the UK saw declining trends, with Europe experiencing a sharper decline, whereas there was an increase in the figures for Japan, despite a drop towards the end of the period. It is also noticeable that Europe was generally the dominant country in terms of joblessness, whereas Japan’s employment status tended to be the most positive, with the exception of the period from 2001 to 2005.

The proportion of people without a job in Europe started at roughly 7%, after which it saw a growth to its peak of just under 12% in 1997. However, from this point onwards, it declined almost continually, and by the final year had fallen to a little below 8%. A decreasing trend, albeit in a reverse pattern and at a far lower level, was seen in the UK, whose unemployment rates dropped dramatically from around 11% in 1993 to its lowest point of roughly 5% over the following eight years. The figures then remained unchanged before experiencing a minimal growth to 6% in the last year.

Around 2% of people were out of job in Japan in the first year, followed by a stability between 1995 and 1999 and a subsequent sharp growth to overtake the data for the UK between 2001 and 2005. Notably, in 2003, this country recorded the greatest number of unemployed people, with 6% of residents in this country being unable to find employment, although this level was short-lived, as it dropped gradually, eventually ending the period at almost 4%.

The graph below shows the unemployment rates in the UK, the rest of Europe and Japan from 1993 - mẫu 10

The line graph illustrates changes in the proportions of unemployed people in three different parts of the world from 1993 to 2007.

Overall, it is clear that while Japan witnessed an upward trend in the unemployment rate, the opposite was true for the UK and other regions in the EU. Also noticeable is that there were significantly more people in the EU being unemployed compared to their counterparts for the majority of the timeframe.

Initially, the percentages of people who did not have jobs in the UK, the EU and Japan were 11, 9 and 2 percent respectively. After a slight growth, the figure for Japan remained stable at 3% from 1995 to 1999. In contrast, there was a sharp fall in the proportion of unemployed UK people to 5%, which was at the same rate in Japan in 2001. While people in other European nations were unemployed most in 1997, at over 11%, this figure dropped steadily to 9% in 2001.

Regarding the remaining years of the period, while the percentage of unemployed UK people stabilized at 5% to 2005 and experienced a 1% rise at the end of the period, that of Japan hit its highest point at 6% in 2003 and still kept the lowest ranking in the chart in 2007, at 4%. Despite a steady fall, the EU became the region with the highest unemployment rate at the end of the period, accounting for just under 8%.

Xem thêm các bài luận Tiếng Anh hay khác:

• The map shows the growth of a village called Chorleywood between 1868 and 1994. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

• The graph below shows trends in US meat and poultry consumption. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

• The table below shows the amount of waste production (in millions of tonnes) in six different countries over a twenty-year period. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

• The diagram below shows how solar panels can be used to provide electricity for domestic use. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

• The diagram shows the life cycle of the honeybee. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

---