The pie chart illustrates the proportion of various energies produced, namely gas, coal, petro, nuclear as well as other in the years 1995 and 2005

The pie chart illustrates the proportion of various energies produced, namely gas, coal, petro, nuclear as well as other in the years 1995 and 2005.

Overall, it can be clear that almost all kinds of energies in terms of manufacturing rose markedly in 2005 relative to that of the 1995. The reverse, however, was true for the petro.

The gas and coal were manufactured nearly the same amount in 1995, 29,63% and 29,80% respectively and in 2005, this figure increased by just about1%. Therefore, the production of the petro accounted for roughly less than a third in 1995 but a decade later, declined significantly to 19,55%.

As for nuclear and other, they were produced 6,40% and 4,90% accordingly in the initial year, being expended manufacture ten years later and both went up by approximately 4%

The pie charts illustrate the percentage of people in terms of three different ages in Yemen and Italy in the year 2000 and rough situation for 2050.

Overall, it can be clear that there are much more people who were over the age of sixty in Italy in the past and even expecting future, whilst it is a few hard to meet people of that age in Yemen. The most population of both countries, however, are observed to inhabit over fifty-year period in all situations.

In the year 2000, half of residents of Yemen was 14 years old and under, while this age made up only 14,3% in Italy but three fifth of people there lived around 15-59 years of age, which Yemen was lower 34% than that. Therefore, people aged 60 and over constituted 24,1% of Italian inhabitants, twice as much as that of Yemen.

By 2050, it is predicted that just under three-fifths of Yemenians will be 15-59 years old, being 46,2% in Italy. Apart from this, in Yemen, 6-14 year-old people is expected to account for 37% while Italians will be 11,5%, and the figure for 60+years will comprise just over two-fifths there, yet only one in twenty in Yemen.

The bar graph illustrates the proportion of male, female and young people in terms of per diem consumption of fruit and vegetables in the years 2002, 2006 and 2010.

Overall, it can be clear that there was a significant rise in all of the population for the consumption of fruit and vegetables during the given period. The women, however, consumed more relative to men and children.
In 2002, 25% of the women ate fruit and vegetables while men and children stood at roughly 22 % and 11 respectively. In the next four years, the ratio of women consuming fruit and vegetables increased by about 7%. This figure for Men reached approximately 28%, once as much as that of children.
The year 2010 witnessed a small decline of 27% in the trend of women and 24 % in that of men while only 14% of children ingested fruit and vegetables.

The table chart illustrates the proportion of what proportion of pupils who came across issues in terms of study in A and B primary schools in the years 2005 and 2015.

Overall, it can be clear that the ratio of educational problems in A school made up higher relative to B school. Interestingly, concentration in lessons was the major difficulty in both A and B primary schools in 2005.
In A school, students suffered more from concentrate in lessons and following instructions which the percentage of these was 40% and 42% respectively in 2005 while the figures for verbal expression of ideas, listening skills accounted for the same point, at 35%, was more than reading ability and handwriting. By contrast, in 2015, problems of concentration in lessons and following instructions in students got much better than previous figure and declined to 18%. However, other issues was not almost observed changes.
As for B school, concentration in lessons, verbal expression of ideas and listening skills was virtually the same difficult in both of years, around 11 and 15%. In Other educational areas, however, they almost learned without burden, namely, the ratio of difficulty was less than 12%.