The chart and pie chart below, contain information on the purpose of the study among adults, and their opinions on how the wage for each course should be split.
The Pie chart illustrates information about the percentages of methods used to get rid of dangerous waste items in the United Kingdom, Sweden and the Republic of Korea.
The pie charts illustrate the average consumptions of family in a coutry in two different years, 1950 and 2010. It clearly depicts that the changes in expenses of different household items in these two years.
As it can be seen, there are two pie charts at the top which show the Germany's electricity generation in general and renewables energy in 560 billion kilowatt. And at the bottom part, they have shown the same thing in 510 billion kilowatt.
The bar chart below, depicts, in the year 2009, the activity of men and women during the evening time. The courses taken into consideration are 4, namely Drama, Painting, Sculpture and Language; While the range of age is between 20 to 50 or over.
The two charts depict rural share of poverty during the decade-long period 1993-2002, and the comparative spread in rural vis-à-vis urban areas, specifically in the terminal year 2002.
Both figures illustrate the UK's last year crime information. Line graph describes the relation between crime and age, whereas pie chart demonstrate the percentage of crimes.
The given three charts summarise information on how different countries spend and consume various resources and the number of people in different parts of the world.
The pie charts below depict the gadgets used by teenagers in a European country between the ages of 18 and 25 to watch TV in the 10-year period from 2007.