Writing Task 1 - Academic (Line Graph-money spent on books)
Posted: Wed Mar 04, 2015 6:00 am
This graph illustrates the amount of money utilised on books in four european countries namely, Germany, France, Italy and Austria from year 1995 to 2005.
Based on the graph, Germany spent the most amount of money on books, where it started with 80 million in 1995 and rose gradually for the following years to 1999. The same trend pattern is also shared by Austria, in 1995, it increased its book spending from 30 million to 40million to 1999. However, the spending for subsequent years remained stagnant until 2001. As for Germany, despite its slow decrease between 1999 and 2003, it managed to regain its position by reaching 90million in year 2005.
As for France and Italy, both shared close spending amount of money on books. Both countries had a rise in the book spending from 1995 to 1997, but encountered a drop starting 1997 onwards. Nevertheless, in 2001, France and Italy increased its expense on books to 71million and 61 millions respectively.
Overall, during this ten year period, Germany remained as the highest spender on books as compared to three other countries.
Based on the graph, Germany spent the most amount of money on books, where it started with 80 million in 1995 and rose gradually for the following years to 1999. The same trend pattern is also shared by Austria, in 1995, it increased its book spending from 30 million to 40million to 1999. However, the spending for subsequent years remained stagnant until 2001. As for Germany, despite its slow decrease between 1999 and 2003, it managed to regain its position by reaching 90million in year 2005.
As for France and Italy, both shared close spending amount of money on books. Both countries had a rise in the book spending from 1995 to 1997, but encountered a drop starting 1997 onwards. Nevertheless, in 2001, France and Italy increased its expense on books to 71million and 61 millions respectively.
Overall, during this ten year period, Germany remained as the highest spender on books as compared to three other countries.