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Mixed Chart

The documents contain a line chart showing immigrants' intended length of stay in the UK from 2000 to 2008, and a pie chart displaying reasons for migration in 2008. The line chart demonstrates that most immigrants planned to stay less than 2 years, while the largest reasons for migration in the pie chart were for work and education. The documents provide data on trends in immigrants' planned duration in the UK and their main motivations for moving abroad.

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Trâm Anh Hạ
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87 views1 page

Mixed Chart

The documents contain a line chart showing immigrants' intended length of stay in the UK from 2000 to 2008, and a pie chart displaying reasons for migration in 2008. The line chart demonstrates that most immigrants planned to stay less than 2 years, while the largest reasons for migration in the pie chart were for work and education. The documents provide data on trends in immigrants' planned duration in the UK and their main motivations for moving abroad.

Uploaded by

Trâm Anh Hạ
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The graph and chart below give information about migration to the

UK.
The graph below shows how long immigrants in the year 2000-2008
intended to stay in the UK. And the pie-chart shows reasons for
migration in 2008.

The supplied line chart and pie graph demonstrate immigrants’ planned
sojourn span in the UK from 2000 to 2008 and factors for moving abroad
at the end of the time frame respectively.

Overall, in terms of the line illustration, most incomers wished for a


staying duration of 2 years for maximum, while the pie diagram was
dominated by working purpose.

With respect to the line graph, from 2000 to 2001, 150,000 was recorded
as the figure for the number of immigrants to the UK desiring for a period
of nearly 2 years and more than 4 years. However, the former category
witnessed a significant jump, peaking at approximately 250,000 after 3
years, then followed by a plateau at the end of the timeframe. In contrast,
those planning for a 4-year-or-more stay had a stable figure throughout
the period. Additionally, there was over 50,000 UK immigrants intended
to reside for 2 to 4 years at the beginning, occupying the last position in
the chart. The next 4-year period saw a fluctuation around 50,000 in this
category before surging up noticeably to over 100,000 in 2008.

Turning to the pie chart, working and learning was the predominant
reasons for staying abroad, accounting for 38% and 32% respectively.
Joining family ranked the third in the chart, which was two-fold of
studying. An equivalent tiny fraction was seen as the share for no reason
stated and others.

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