The chart gives information about the families’s weekly expenditure in one country between 1968 and 2018. Overall, majority of spent was allocated to food while the fuel and power category contributed the least amount of money among others. Looking into more details, in 1968, 35% of the income was spent for food which was the highest amount of money contributed to weekly spending, while this rate decreased to about 18% in 2018. Also, 10% of money allocated for housing in 1968 and this spending almost got doubled in 2018. Household goods remained constant in fifty-year period at roughly 7.5%. Clothing and footware consisted of 5% of families spending in 1968 and this got doubled in 2018. The other striking fact is that, while the food category contributed the most spending in 1968 at 35%, this category was replaced with leisure spending at about 23% in 2018. Finally, most families allocated their about 8% of their weekly income to transport, and this rate rose to almost 15% in 2018.
The chart illustrates the average percentages of expediture of families in one country weekly in 1968 and in 2018. Overall, majority of spent accounted for food while the minority of money was allocated to fuel and power. An average family in 1968 spent 35% of their income in a week while this rate decreased approximately to 18% which was the sharpest decrease among others. In contrast, housing expenditure experienced one-fifth of the total income in a week and this rate increased almost 20%, compared to food category. Another striking fact that, the money allocated for household goods did not see any change at about 8% in 1968 and 2018. The fuel and power that contributed the least percentage of money allocated for total expenditure saw 10% in 1968 and this rate went down under 5%. Same trend can be seen in clothing and footware category. Regular families spent 10% of their income in clothing and footware and this rate fell by half in 2018.
The chart gives information about the families’s weekly expenditure in one country between 1968 and 2018.
Overall, majority of spent was allocated to food while the fuel and power category contributed the least amount of money among others.
Looking into more details, in 1968, 35% of the income was spent for food which was the highest amount of money contributed to weekly spending, while this rate decreased to about 18% in 2018. Also, 10% of money allocated for housing in 1968 and this spending almost got doubled in 2018. Household goods remained constant in fifty-year period at roughly 7.5%.
Clothing and footware consisted of 5% of families spending in 1968 and this got doubled in 2018. The other striking fact is that, while the food category contributed the most spending in 1968 at 35%, this category was replaced with leisure spending at about 23% in 2018. Finally, most families allocated their about 8% of their weekly income to transport, and this rate rose to almost 15% in 2018.
The chart illustrates the average percentages of expediture of families in one country weekly in 1968 and in 2018. Overall, majority of spent accounted for food while the minority of money was allocated to fuel and power.
An average family in 1968 spent 35% of their income in a week while this rate decreased approximately to 18% which was the sharpest decrease among others. In contrast, housing expenditure experienced one-fifth of the total income in a week and this rate increased almost 20%, compared to food category. Another striking fact that, the money allocated for household goods did not see any change at about 8% in 1968 and 2018.
The fuel and power that contributed the least percentage of money allocated for total expenditure saw 10% in 1968 and this rate went down under 5%. Same trend can be seen in clothing and footware category. Regular families spent 10% of their income in clothing and footware and this rate fell by half in 2018.
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I hope you could also make a writing with the combination of a chart and a graph.
U deserve more subscribers and like comment 😍😍😍really helpful chhanel
The Sample 6 asked the reason and your experience ( and the sample answer didn't mention nothing about that), existing this pattern in writing 1??
How could I help you
amazing, thanks