By Adi Nugroho

Answer:
The bar chart tells us the percentage of urban areas population for six
different parts of the world in 1950, 2007, and 2050.
According to the data in the chart, smallest population in 1950 was
dedicated to Africa which had 15% people who had already lived in cities. It
is also can be seen that Africa still had smallest population in urban areas in
2007 which was only increasing to 37% and it probably will happen until
2050. On the other hand, North America had the biggest population in the
cities both in 1950 and 2007 (64% and 79% respectively). From the chart, it
is also can be predicted that in 2050 North America still lead as the biggest
population. By those facts, we can infer that people in Africa prefer to live in
rural areas while people in North America think contrarily.

The proportion of the Oceanias population will have remained steady

between 1950 and 2050. Meanwhile, Africa and Asia population will have
increased significantly with an increase about 20% for each three years.
Although Latin America/ Caribbean had a lot of increasing between 1950 and
2007, it will only increase about 13% in 2050. It seems that the figure for
Europes population and Latin America is quite similar with high increasing
between 1950 and 2007 and will remain steady in 2050. Regardless of each
changes of six part of world, it can be concluded that populations always
increase around the world and it can be predicted until 2050.

The two charts relate to different aspects of water usage in Australia. Chart A
provides an overview of how water is used generally, whereas chart B gives
a breakdown of household water usage.
From the bar chart we can see that a slightly higher percentage of water
goes on irrigation than on urban usage, 45 per cent in fact, while the
proportion of water used in industry, approximately 10 per cent, is far
smaller than in either of these other areas.
From chart B we can see that highest water usage (more than 50 per cent) in
Australia is for gardens/ swimming pools. Although personal hygiene
becomes second highest of water usage, it is much less than gardens usage,
only about one-third of gardens usage. On the other hand, drinking/ cooking
and other usage have quite similar amount, and sum of their percentage is
almost same as washing usage percentage.