My sample for this bar chart that appeared in yesterday's mock exam at Proper LC: ⬇️
The horizontal bar graph compares the amount of money spent on six different items by people in four European countries. Units are measured in thousands of pounds sterling.
Overall, the UK expended by far the largest amount of money across all categories; Italy and France followed some way behind, albeit to varying extents, while the opposite was true for Germany. It is also noteworthy that all nations allocated significantly more money on photographic films compared to other consumer goods.
The widest gap was observed in Britain and Germany’s spending figures. About a chart high of £172,000 was devoted to photographic films in the first country, significantly surpassing/far exceeding the second nation, where people spent a little over £145,000. Virtually the same amounts can be seen in the allocation of toys, with the UK leading the pack at a whopping £168,000 and Germany trailing far behind at around £148,000. The expenditure on the remaining categories—CDs, perfumes, tennis racquets, and personal stereos—ranged between £145,000 and £150,000 for Germany, while in the UK, it was well above £150,000.
Italy and France, in stark contrast, constituted fairly similar spending amounts for some of the listed items. Toys were a notable example, with both countries spending an identical amount of nearly £159,000. The sales of tennis racquets and perfumes in France registered more or less £145,000, which was approximately 10 thousand pounds less than those in Italy. The expenditure on stereos is another striking similarity between these nations, which accounted for roughly £150,000.
Words:
248,
20 minutes. 🚀
Potential score:
8.0 – 8/9/8/8. 💎
Written on March 17,
2025. 🗓
#ReportByMe ✉️