The chart below gives information about the possession of newer technologies by different age groups in UK in 2009.Summarize important information, and make comparison/contrast
The line chart shows the percentages of people of different age groups who possessed newer technology. It is clear that among these four different items, the devices related to communication and working/studying had been accepted better than those associated with leisure and transportation.
In terms of the mobile phones and computers -the products that are typically used for communication and working/studying- all the groups aged below 65 (namely those who had to work or study)showed relatively high percentages as for the possession of these two newer technologies.More than 80% of thesepeople, for example, accepted the use of mobiles phones and over three quarters had possession of computers. The retired people, however, showed a relatively low presence (below 60%) of owning these technologies.
Regarding the technologies involved with leisure and transportation, namely the Digital TV and Satnav system, both the very young (17-23) and very old groups (65+) had a
comparatively low presence, and the highest possession proportions were occupied by the group with an age from 24 to 44.
Overall, this chart indicates that people before their retirement had a very high acceptance rate of technological products catering for working/studying and communication. Besides, the highest usage of products designed for entertainment and transportation occurred in the group aged from 24 to 44.
The table gives information about the situations of population of two countries and the corresponding constitutions in details.
According to the chart, both these two countries had experienced an evident increase in their total population, with the number of Australia increasing form 34.5 million to 36.7 million and that of Malaysia rising from 32.5 to 34.1. During the given time span, Malaysia enjoyed a relatively higher rate of birth. While the rate of newborns in Malaysia was more than 11%, this figure in Australia was around 10%.
Regarding the constitutions, the proportions of male and female population in Australia stayed unchanged during the period, while both these indexes in Malaysia had experienced an upward trend, with an especially significant increase in the proportion of males, which rose from 24.8% to 25.9% in 2002. The percentages of retired people, however, showed an even more dramatic increase in both these two countries, with the percentages having risen by approximate 6%.
Overall, this table indicates that both Australia and Malaysia had witnessed a rise in their total population and the percentages of senior citizens, and Malaysia had seen a significant increase in its proportions of males and females.