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 pie charts below show the average household expenditures in a country in 1950 and 
2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make 
comparisons where relevant 
The two pie charts depict the percentage of money spent on different goods and 
services of any nation in 1950 and 2010.
Overall, it is clear that spending pattern changed almost completely over the given time 
frame. Housing was the biggest investment sector in 1950, however people spent most of 
their money on food in 2010.
In 2010, the largest proportion of expenditure (34%) was on food whereas in 1950 this 
value was just 11.2%. There was a great difference in terms of the amount of money 
people spent on housing between the two years. In 1950, 72.1% of the total household 
budget went towards housing, compared to only 22% in 2010. It is interesting to note that 
funds allocated for education were roughly same in both the given years. Moreover health 
care was the sector which got least share over the given time period.
Further analyzing, people had notably increased the amount of money spent on 
transportation between the two dates in which 14% of the total budget was disbursed in 
later year comparing to only 3.3% in the former year. In addition, the charts show a 
significant rise in the proportion of money spent on health care in 2010 compared to 1950.

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The pie charts below show electricity generation by source in New Zealand and Germany in 1980 
and 2010. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make 
comparisons where relevant. 
The given pie charts illustrate the changes in the generation of electricity by five main sources, 
namely coal, petroleum, natural gas, nuclear and hydro over a period of three decades in Germany 
and New Zealand.
Overall , it is clear that there are some significant differences in the energy sources. By 2010 these 
two countries relied on different fuel sources, New Zealand mostly relied on coal and Germany on 
nuclear power.
To begin with, in 1980 New Zealand used coal as the main electricity source (56 units) and the 
remainder was produced from natural gas, hydro power (each producing 30 units) and petroleum 
(which produced only 11 units). By 2010, coal had become the fuel for more than 75% of electricity 
produced and only hydro continued to be another significant source supplying approximately 20%.
In contrast, Germany used coal as a source for only 28 units of electricity in 1980, which was 
matched by natural gas. The remaining 49 units were produced largely from petroleum and nuclear 
power, with hydro contributing only 7 units. But by 2010 nuclear power, which was not used at all 
in New Zealand, had developed into the main source, producing almost 75% of electricity, at 155 
units, while coal and petroleum together produced only 55 units. Other sources were no longer 
significant.