Name : Lesly Claudia Silalahi

Student Number : 11190690

Class Group :B

Assignment about explaining 4 charts/diagram

1.

Explanation :
This pie chart tell us about the proportion of pages on EnglishHitns.com on various
subjects on a site. Almost 50% of pages discuss or relate to vocabulary, and more than half are
vocabulary practice.
The site has approximately equal numbers of pages for skills, grammar, and tests plus
games—around 1/8 each. Pages for teachers make up a little under 10% of site content, and a
variety of other pages make up the last 5%.
EnglishHints appears to devote about half its content to explanations and examples. The
other half is practice activities including tests and games.

2.
Explanation :
This chart describes a gradual increase in the number of mentions of antidepressant drugs
for various general groups over time or during visits to outpatient departments between 1993
and 2000. In the chart The y Axis shows the number of outpatient visits and the x-axis indicates
about the time period (in this case the year) of the study. Colored stripes are representative of
different age groups.
For most age groups there was a slight upward trend between 1993 and 2000 in the number
of visits with mentions of antidepressant medications. Between 1995 and 1998 there was a
sharper increase in drug mentions for people over the age of 65
However, the number of mentions is highest at any time for the 45-64 year old age group.
There are slightly fewer designations for the over-65 group, and still fewer for people aged 18-
44. People under the age of 18 have much less.

3.

Explanation :
This chart illustrates about the comparison between employment and opportunities to get
various health care occupations in the U.S. The x-axis represents the number of jobs available
(indicated by a larger and larger employment circle for occupations as jobs increases from 0
toward three million at the far right of the chart.) The y-axis shows the average annual salary.
As average job salaries increase, their circles are higher and higher on the graph.
The lowest paid occupations are Home Health Aides (about 900,000 jobs paying just over
$20,000). Next are Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and Attendants (with nearly 1,500,000 positions
averaging below $30,000, according to the chart.) Pharmacy Technicians and Dental Assistants
have few job opportunities (around 250,000) and low salaries. (Their salaries arearound
$30,000/year, although Dental Assistants may earn somewhat more.) Medical Assistants earn
about the same, but have nearly twice the job prospects—almost 500,000 jobs available.
LVNs and LPNs have approximately 750,000 job openings as well as better pay-- about
$40,000/year. Radiologic Techs, Dental Hygienists, and Physical Therapists are paid more. All
three groups have small numbers of positions available—200,000 or fewer. Registered Nurses’
salaries are similar to Dental Hygienists, but they have over 2,500,000 job opportunities. That's
far more than for any other health occupation shown. Pharmacists’ wages are by far the highest
of the groups included, although there are only around 250,000 jobs.

4.

Explanation :
In the picture there are two diagrams. The first chart illustrates the percentage of the
population who owned a smartphone from 2011 to 2016, and the second breaks the
percentages down by age for 2011 and 2016. Overall, smartphone ownership increased during
the six-year period. In general, the younger people were, the more likely they were to own a
smartphone.
The most significant increases in smartphone ownership between 2011 and 2016 came
from people aged 45 to 54, from 46% to 84%; from those in the 55 to 64 category, from 9% to
59%; and from those aged 65 to 74, from 5% to 50%. The percentage of people who owned a
smartphone rose steadily, starting at around 35% in 2011 and reaching about 77% by 2016.
People aged 16 to 24 represented the greatest percentage of smartphone ownership in
both 2011 and 2016. 75% of people aged 25 to 34 and 72% of those aged 35 to 44 owned a
smartphone in 2011, rising to 88% and 86% respectively by 2016. Although almost nobody in
the 75+ age category owned a smartphone in 2011, 15% of this group owned smartphones in
2016.