Academic Writing

Raden Ayu Tri Ratu Utami (22178016)

Kelvin Reynaldi (22178010)
Yeni Arlius (22178033)

1.

The bar chart gives information about the average attendance in Jane’s LINC class
followed a distinct pattern over time. From October to December, attendance decreased steadily.
There were four bars in the chart. The bar in September showed that more than twenty
attendances in the chart above. It increased in numbers occurred in October, when more that
twenty-five attendances were listed. The figure fell in November, and continued through
December so attendance was below of twenty. So, it can be concluded that attendance data from
September to December experienced at Jane’s LINC class in October, and the lowest decline was
in December.
2.

The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) is one of Canada’s retirement income pension plans. It
provides a monthly income to people (who contributed during their working years) when they
become disabled or retire. Every person over 18 who earns more than about $3,500 a year
contributes to the CPP, usually through paycheque deductions.
Employees contribute about 5% of their employment earnings to the CPP, but the
contribution rate was not always this high. In 1988, the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) employee
contribution rate was 2% of earnings. It increased gradually until 1996 when it was 3% of
employee earnings. Between 1996 and 2002 it climbed significantly when reached 4.5%. This
rate increased slightly from 2002 until 2004 when it reached 5% and it remained unchanged until
2008. To conclude, this graph indicates that the CPP employee contribution was below 5% for
about 16 of the 20 years between 1988 and 2008.

3.