people from overseas visited Australia

There is one line graph and one table shown below. The line graph shows how many times people from overseas visited Australia annually. The table illustrates the visitor’s country of origin (where they come from).

Starting with the line graph, in 1975 Australia had few visitors, approximately 10 million, and then the visitors started to increase more in 1985 which reached approximately 15 million. From years 1985 to 1995 it had the highest rate of visitors which increased rapidly to approximately 24 million. Finally, from 1995 to 2005 it reached its maximum visits by overseas which was nearly 30 million?

Going to the table, japan had the highest number of visitors in 1975 which was 3.2 million and for year 2005 also japan had the highest number of visitors. South Korea had the second highest number of visitors in 1975 and in 2005. Europe accounted for had the third highest number of visitors which was 1.1 million, and also in 2005 which was 4.5 million. USA, Britain were almost the same in number of visitors in year 1975 and the difference was only 0.5, but for Britain it was a bit higher than USA 2.9 million for Britain, and 1.1 million for USA. China had the lowest number of visitors in both years which was 0.3 million in 1975 and 0.8 million in 2005.

Finally, the line graph indicates how many times visitors visited Australia annually, and the highest trend was in between 1985 to 2005. While for the table it shows the number of countries that came from.

difference of age group of students for study

There are two bar charts; the first bar chart illustrates the difference age groups of students and their main reasons for study. Much second bar chart illustrates their amount of support they have received from employers in the UK.

Comparing the first and second bar chart, career under 26 had the highest % of people main study of careers, while for interest it had the lowest % of all ages. For employers supporting, the under 26 had the highest % of support. For under 26-29 and 30-39 had a huge difference in % of careers and interest, but with the employers supporting, there was a small difference between them which was approximately 18% difference. Yet, for 40-49, regarding the career and interest, they were both the same with 40%, while for the % of supporting the student; it was nearly the same as ages between 30-39, which was 38%. Lastly, over 49 careers had the lowest % while for interest it was approximately 70%.

Finally, these two bar charts indicate the difference of ages of students to study, while for the other bar chart it illustrates how students received support from employers in the UK.