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The document presents two tables: one detailing employment rates of graduates from Scotland, England, Wales, and Northern Ireland in 2001, and another showing changes in cinema numbers across various regions in a European country from 2004 to 2009. Scotland had the highest employment rate among graduates, while cinema numbers increased in city centers but declined in suburbs and countryside areas. Overall, both tables illustrate significant regional differences in employment and cinema availability.

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19 views2 pages

Task 1 HW + Task 2 HW

The document presents two tables: one detailing employment rates of graduates from Scotland, England, Wales, and Northern Ireland in 2001, and another showing changes in cinema numbers across various regions in a European country from 2004 to 2009. Scotland had the highest employment rate among graduates, while cinema numbers increased in city centers but declined in suburbs and countryside areas. Overall, both tables illustrate significant regional differences in employment and cinema availability.

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mrprogrammerman
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We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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The table details information about how students are employed from four

contries, namely Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland in the UK


after their primary courses in 2001.

Looking from an overall perspective, Scotland had the highest total


employment rate among graduates, while Northern Ireland had the lowest.
Permanent employment was the most common type of employment in all
regions, whereas overseas employment had the smallest share except in
Northern Ireland.

In Scotland, the proportion of permant employment of students was 43.6%


while that of England was lower by 10% and that for Wales and Northern
Ireland was 30% and 20%, respectively. In terms of temporary employment,
the percentages of Scotland and England were much higher, almost two
times higher than Wales and Northern Ireland, which was approximately 20%
for Scotland and 23% for England.

Regarding overseas employment, percentages of all countries were under


5%. Meanwhile, the proportion of total employment in Scotland were almost
67%, compared to England Wales and Northern Ireland, which was lower by
8%, 21% and nearly 33%, respectively. (173 words)

The table illustrates how the number of cinemas changed in various regions
of European country, namely the city center, near city center, suburb and
countryside.

Looking from an overall perspective the total number of cinemas increased


during the years in question, although this growth was not consistent across
all areas. While the city center and areas near it saw a rise in cinema
numbers, both the suburb and countryside experienced a decline.

In 2004, the city center had the largest number of cinemas at 1,512, and this
figure rose slightly to 1,620 by 2009, showing a modest increase of just over
7%. The most significant growth occurred in the near city center, where
cinemas grew from 300 to 400, representing a 33.33% rise.

By contrast, the suburb saw a decline in cinema numbers from 40 to 30, a


25% drop. Similarly, the countryside experienced a reduction from 108 to 90
cinemas, falling by approximately 16.67%.
(155 words)

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