Jumaqulova afruza…

Task 1

Aiming at depicting the percentages, the table gives statistical analysis about people in various ages who visited cinema in a certain country over a period of 30 years from 1978.
Overall, many young people preferred to go cinema rather than the elderly people. The most dramatic increase was seen in the figures for middle aged people.
In 1978, just about 80% of 14-24 year-old people were going to cinema, and this figure decreased to seven and ten in 1988, a deep of around 15%. This figure came back to its initial point and remained so over the period given. The people who were 25 and 34 years old started with 80%. Moving on to 35-49 and 50 year old people, they accounted for the percentages of 60% and 40% respectively. The share of people in all age groups showed the same decrease by 20% in 1988. The elderly experienced a partial change, reaching to 60%, while 25-34 year-old people remained steady for the rest of the period.
JUMAQULOVA AFRUZA…

The given graph is to depict how much money per person was spent on research into renewable energy of four countries, between 1975 and 2000.
Overall, even though each indicator started from zero, there was a great distinction between the changes they witnessed during the period given.
From 1975 to 1980, the spending in Switzerland increased significantly to $2 and carrying on growing, reached its peak of $5 in 2000. During 20 years from 1980, the research expenses in the UK experienced a fluctuation between $1 and $0.2, which was the final amount of money spent on the research of the UK.
At the same time expenditures on research conducted in Denmark and Spain rose to just above $1 in 1980. Then the indicator for Spain decreased to exact $1 in 1980. The figure for Denmark remained stable until 1990, but that for Spain declined to $0.3. After five years $3 was allocated to the research in Denmark and $1 in Spain. And the end of the period the money spent on research consisted of $3.5 in Denmark and $0.7 in Spain.
Qahhorova Malika…

Sample 3
Aiming at depicting the dollars, the line graph illustrates spending on research into renewable sources of energy by four countries (namely Switzerland, Denmark, Spain and the UK) over the period of 25 years from 1975.

While the figures for spending fluctuated over the period shown, it can be seen that Switzerland spent more money overall. Denmark, on the other hand, was the second dominant country for spending for the majority of the period.
Looking at the information in more detail, spending on research by Switzerland witnessed an increase for all years, and in 2000 it reached a peak of 5 dollars per person.
The figure for spending by Denmark showed a little change in 1980 with 1 dollar. Then this trend maintained unchanged until 1990, and in 2000 it climbed to a new peak of almost 3.5 dollar.
Regarding the UK, it experienced the same pattern as Denmark until 1980. But then there was a decrease, reaching the lowest point of 0.5 dollar in 2000 before showing a little fluctuation .
Spending by Spain stepped down from 1 dollar to 0.5 dollar in 1985.But then it rose slowly again, and in 2000 it decreased to a common level of 0.5 dollar in 2000.
Nurmatova Nozima…

Sample 1
The line graph illustrates the production of three various fuels in a European country over the period of 19 years from 1981.
It is clear that total production of petroleum and natural gas increased throughout the period, while the opposite was true for coal production.
In 1981, around 100 tonnes of petroleum was produced, compared to 80 tonnes of coal and 40 tonnes of natural gas. After the wild fluctuation the figure for petroleum reached its peak in 1996, comprising about 130 tonnes. In the meantime, production of coal began to decrease slightly after climbing to 70 tonnes in 1986 which was followed by a considerable fall. At the end of the period, production of petroleum declined to 120 tonnes. The figure for coal declined to natural gas’ beginning amount, constituting 40 tonnes. The production of natural gas increased significantly to its highest point of 85 tonnes after experiencing a period of stability for 14 years until 1994.
Muxiddinov Avazxon…
Sample 2
The line graph compares the amount of main fuels produced in some European country over the period of 19 years from 1981.
Overall, the production of both petroleum and natural gas increased over the period, while the amount of coal that was produced declined.
The most common fuel was petroleum, being produced in almost 100 tonnes in 1981. This was relatively higher than coal and natural gas with their production levels standing at 80 and 40 tonnes respectively.
From this onwards, there were some fluctuations in the figures for petroleum and coal. In detail, despite falling back to its 1981 amount in 1992, the production level of petroleum again rose to finish at around 120 tonnes in 2000. The coal production fluctuated between 50 and 80 tonnes until the beginning of 1990s, but then fell to its lowest point, just below 40 in the end.
Although the petroleum production remained at its initial point for more than a decade, it exceeded that of coal at 50 tonnes in 1997, and became the second mostly produced fuel in the end, rising by 30 tonnes.
Usmonaliyeva Shaxrizoda…
Sample 3
The line graph illustrates the main sources of fuel in a European country over the period of two centuries from 1981, with the measurement of tonnes.
In 1981, nearly 100 tonnes fuel came from petroleum which was common in this country. Fuel produced by coal was less than four-fifths of this value, followed by natural gas which created the half of the quantity of coal fuel.
Over the rest of the period, fuel production by petroleum seesawed between 100 and 130 tonnes, while coal appeared to follow the opposite pattern to petroleum. To be precise, The amount of fuel produced by coal have been erratic until 1991 between 80 tonnes and 50 tonnes and showed a gradual decline between 1991 andd 2000 from 60 to 40 tonnes in the final year. By contrast, natural gas production remained relatively stable until 1994 before coal production had reversed by the production of natural gas in 1998 and in the final year this source of fuel making up over 80 tonnes and became a second mostly produced fuel in that year.
Overall, at first glance it is clear that the main source of fuel in a European country was petroleum over the time display, while natural gas and coal production exchanged their quantity in the final year.
O’rinboyeva Marjona…

Sample 1
The pie charts give information about 2 groups of students’ reasons for studying at Dorrifod University.
Overall, it can be seen that the majority of the students in both age group choose to study there as the university is close to their homes.
Across the age range of 18-24, most students have the reasons of short distance from home and the offered course, making up just over one third for each. While the share of students studying because of the facilities on campus covers 14%, students with the opportunity to study abroad as part of the course are just 9%. A total of a mere 6% were those coming for either the industry field or reputable staff.
Similarly, the highest proportion of Dorrifod students aged 25 and over, 39%, choose the university just because the campus is close to home. The second most common reason was the offered course for which 24% of students come to study. The field of industry at university makes slightly lower percentages of students (20%) opt for this university. While 12% people are attracted by the reputation of teaching staff, just 6% was related to those with the remaining reasons.
Usmonaliyeva Shaxrizoda…
Sample 2
The given chart is to show for what reasons two group of students choose Dorrifod University.
Overall, students of both groups mainly choose Dorrifod University for its close location to their home and for offered course.
35% and 36% of 18-24 years old students choose the university as there is a course offered and as it is close to home. For the similar reasons 24% and 39% of students in the age of 25 and over choose this university. Facilities on campus interest 14% of 18-24 years old students, while only 2% of students of older age group want to attend the university for this reason.
There are 9% of students under 25 choosing the university for an opportunity of studying abroad, 4% for reasons related to industry and 2% for the reputation of teaching staff. However, the percentage of students over 25 choosing the university for the reason of industry is more for 16% and that of caring about the reputation of the teachers is more for 10% than that of 18-24 years old. But, only 3% of students of this age group is interested in the opportunity of studying abroad.
Qahhorova Malika…