The line graph below shows the percentage of tourists to England who visited four different attractions in Brighton. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant

The maps below show the changes that have taken place at Liverpool John Moore's University 
from 2010 to present. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, 
and make comparisons where relevant.
 
 
 
The maps illustrate the modifications that took place in the Liverpool John Moore’s university 
between 2010 and present. 
Overall , it can be seen that, since 2010, all of the buildings of the university campus have changed. 
There are quite a few improvements to both the buildings and access. 
According to the maps, over the period of 2010 to present, the area has gradually changed and 
many buildings have been modified. The library in the north-west of the campus has been 
renovated to include IT facilities. There were three separate blocks of science named physics, 
chemistry and biology in the north east direction of John Moore’s university in 2010 which have 
been demolished and replaced with one large science block. 
Another striking change was that the cark park on the eastern side has been removed to make way 
for a brand new lecture theatre at its place. The road with the help of which all the buildings were 
connected has been converted in a footpath. The admin block on the south-east side has been 
made smaller, to allow better footpath access. Finally, the large car park in the south-west direction 
of the campus has been transformed into a bus station. 
 
 

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The diagram shows the life cycle of a monarch butterfly. 
The diagram shows the stages through which a monarch butterfly undergoes during its 
entire life span. 
Overall, it is clear that the complete life cycle lasts between 24 and 32 days. It is also 
noticeable that there are five main stages in the development of the monarch butterfly, 
from egg to mature adult insect.
The adult butterfly lays its eggs on a leaf, quite close together. After about four days the 
eggs hatch into caterpillars. This is known as the larval stage. Over the next two weeks the 
caterpillars eat in order to grow so that they can enter the next stage of the cycle. This is 
called the pupation stage. It is when metamorphosis occurs. The caterpillar finds a branch 
and attaches itself via a silk pad. It then forms a chrysalis around its body and inside this 
chrysalis it changes into a butterfly. This takes between ten to fourteen days.
Finally, the butterfly emerges from the chrysalis, but its wings are too small and shrivelled 
to fly so it has to wait while fluid is pumped into the wings through the veins so as to 
enlarge and harden the wings for flight. This can take more than two hours. Once the 
butterfly is capable of flight it can reproduce, and the cycle will start again