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Task 1

The document compares various sectors and demographics in terms of their contributions or participation in different activities and resources. It highlights water usage across developed countries for domestic, industrial, and agricultural purposes, noting that agriculture is the leading consumer of water, except in Canada and Australia. Additionally, it discusses gender participation in leisure activities among Canadian teenagers, revealing significant disparities, especially in shopping.

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boburmadaminov818
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94 views

Task 1

The document compares various sectors and demographics in terms of their contributions or participation in different activities and resources. It highlights water usage across developed countries for domestic, industrial, and agricultural purposes, noting that agriculture is the leading consumer of water, except in Canada and Australia. Additionally, it discusses gender participation in leisure activities among Canadian teenagers, revealing significant disparities, especially in shopping.

Uploaded by

boburmadaminov818
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The bar chart compares …….. in terms of their ….!

The bar chart compares three different sectors [ agriculture, industry, and services ] in terms of their
contributions to the Indian GDP between 1960 and 2000. Units are measured in percentages.

The bar chart compares boys and girls in Canada in terms of their participation in four different
pastimes [ sports, computer games, music, and shopping ]. Units are measured in percentages.

The table compares four different language groups [ German, French, Indonesian, and Malay ] in
terms of their average IELTS scores in the year 2010.

The pie chart compares ten different sectors in terms of financial aid from the UAE government in
the year 2000. Units are measured in percentages.

Starting with domestic consumption, Australia ranged the highest with an impressive 65%, followed
closely by Canada at 63%. At the same time, Japan spent 19% of its water resources on households
compared to India at 10%, with China and the UK trailing behind at 6% and 5% respectively.

When it comes to agriculture, the UK allocated a remarkable 90% of its water to this sector, with
China [87%] and India [82%] following behind. Japan directed 66% of its water resources towards
agricultural activities, double the amount of water Australia spent on agriculture. Meanwhile,
Canada was falling behind at a negligible 5%.
As far as industrial uses are concerned, different patterns can be observed. Canada led with 32%,
followed in distance by Japan at 15%. The remaining nations spent less than 10% for industrial
purposes.

The table compares six developed countries [ Canada, the UK, China, Australia, India, and Japan ] in
terms of their water usage for domestic, industrial, and agricultural purposes. Units are measured in
percentages.

Overall, the agricultural sector was the leading consumer of water in all the countries
in question, with the exception of Canada and Australia, where more water was
allocated to domestic consumption. Of particular note is Canada, which led in
industrial usage but spent the least amount of water on agriculture in stark contrast
to other countries.

Starting with sports, just over 25% of Canadian boys engage in this leisure activity, compared to
about 10% of girls. When it comes to computer games, the gender gap narrows down.
Approximately 17% of teenage boys play video games in their free time, followed closely by girls at
about 14%. Interestingly, there is no difference between male and female engagement in music,
with both genders standing at about 19%. As far as shopping is concerned, however, the gap widens.
An impressive 34% of boys go shopping in their leisure time, significantly higher than girls at only
6%.

25% of boys do sports, compared to 10% of girls.


25% of boys do sports, in constrast to 10% of girls.
25% of boys do sports, in comparison with 10% of girls.
25% of boys do sports, significantly higher than girls at 10%.
25% of boys do sports, slightly higher than girls at 22%.
25% of boys do sports, while 10% of girls do the same.
25% of boys do sports, whereas 10% girls do the same.
25% of boys do sports, surpassing girls with 15%.
About 60% of people in Uzbekistan use Samsung, followed by Redmi users at 20%. At the same time,
Iphone accounts for 12% of the whole population, while Xiomi trails behind with only 8%.
The most popular sport in Uzbekistan is football, followed by box and tennis.
The most popular sport in Uzbekistan is football, with box and tennis following behind.

With regards to sports,

When it comes to sports,


As far as sports is concerned,

Overall, teenage boys in Canada dominate their female counterparts across all the categories in
question, with the exception of music, where the figures are similar. Of particular note is shopping,
which shows the biggest disparity between the genders.

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