#correctedVersion #writing #task1 #table
The table provides data on the number of Australian individuals who traveled to seven countries—New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Indonesia, Fiji, Japan, and China—in 1999 and 2009.
Overall, the number of Australian visitors to these countries experienced a significant increase. The number of individuals visiting New Zealand, Indonesia, and Fiji doubled, while the figures for the UK and the US showed noticeable increases. The number of people visiting Japan and China rose dramatically.
The number of Australians traveling to New Zealand and Fiji saw almost identical increases, with 113% and 114% growth, respectively. In 1999, over 500,000 Australians visited New Zealand, and exactly 120,000 visited Fiji. By 2009, these numbers exceeded 1 million for New Zealand and surpassed 250,000 for Fiji. A similar increase was observed in Indonesia, where the number of Australian visitors more than doubled, rising from 150,000 in 1999 to 340,000 in 2009.
The most significant growth occurred in the total number of Australians traveling to Japan and China. The figure for Japan was 100,000, and 86,000 visited China in 1999. These numbers showed dramatic rises in 2009, reaching 250,000 for Japan and 300,000 for China—representing 150% and 249% increases, respectively. In contrast, the number of Australians visiting the UK was 400,000, and those visiting the US was 300,000 in 1999. These numbers showed the least improvement, with the former reaching 640,000 and the latter 400,000, reflecting 60% and 33% increases, respectively.
The table provides data on the number of Australian individuals who traveled to seven countries—New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Indonesia, Fiji, Japan, and China—in 1999 and 2009.
Overall, the number of Australian visitors to these countries experienced a significant increase. The number of individuals visiting New Zealand, Indonesia, and Fiji doubled, while the figures for the UK and the US showed noticeable increases. The number of people visiting Japan and China rose dramatically.
The number of Australians traveling to New Zealand and Fiji saw almost identical increases, with 113% and 114% growth, respectively. In 1999, over 500,000 Australians visited New Zealand, and exactly 120,000 visited Fiji. By 2009, these numbers exceeded 1 million for New Zealand and surpassed 250,000 for Fiji. A similar increase was observed in Indonesia, where the number of Australian visitors more than doubled, rising from 150,000 in 1999 to 340,000 in 2009.
The most significant growth occurred in the total number of Australians traveling to Japan and China. The figure for Japan was 100,000, and 86,000 visited China in 1999. These numbers showed dramatic rises in 2009, reaching 250,000 for Japan and 300,000 for China—representing 150% and 249% increases, respectively. In contrast, the number of Australians visiting the UK was 400,000, and those visiting the US was 300,000 in 1999. These numbers showed the least improvement, with the former reaching 640,000 and the latter 400,000, reflecting 60% and 33% increases, respectively.