The bar chart visually describes how often Americans in fast food joints in 2003, 2006, and 2013.

Overall, the vast majority of US citizens ate out in fast food restaurants either once a week or once or twice a month.
There were fluctuations in each frequency category from year to year with no real uptrend or downtrend.

The percentage of people in America who eat fast food in restaurants every day dropped slightly from 5% in 2003 to 4%
in the other years. The data for those who never eat in fast food restaurants is similar in that it started at 5% and fell
marginally to 4% in the following years. The largest fluctuations in percentages over those three periods occurred with
fast food eaters who frequent these restaurants once a week and those who go there once or twice a month, with the
numbers rising then falling for the former frequency and the opposite for the latter.
The chart illustrates, across three different years, the number students for both sexes who are registered for full-time or
part-time education in the UK.

Overall, studying as part-time has a general favor amongst students, whether being a male or a female. Also, whereas
women seeking higher education is increasing with time, men have only seen a rising trend in full-time education.

In 1970/71 male part-time students were roughly 100, way above the number of women which was around 50. While
1980/81 saw a moderate increase for male part-time tutees before jumping the following decade to double the number
in 1970/71. Meanwhile, half-time male students remained steady between 800,000 to 1,000,000 students across the
three time periods.

However, estimates for female students only improved with time starting with 800,000 for part-time scholars to reaching
1.2 million after 3 decades. Over this time frame, full-time scholars had around 50,000 students in 1970/71 before
shooting up in 1980/81 and remaining steady after that.
The line graph illustrates, across five different years, how a certain country in Europe eats different animals per week.
The line graph depicts how much meat on average the population of a European country consumed per week in the 25-
year period from 1979.

With the exception of chicken, all types of meat on the graph have seen a downward trend. Also, whereas fish has always
been the least consumed, chicken only rose with time. There was little difference in demand between beef and chicken
during the year 1989.

In 1979, similar to lamb, chicken started with only 150 grams per person, but as time increased so did the popularity for
chicken atlas reaching a peak of 250 grams per person, way above any other type. On the other hand, beef, which started
with an estimate of 220, and lamb both observed a decline with similar gradients before reaching 120 and 60 grams per
person respectively after 25 years, which is approximately half of what they started with. Over this time frame, fish was
eaten at a rate of around 60 grammes per week in 1979, dropping incrementally over time to just under 50 grammes per
week.
 The line graph depicts the number of people moving from outskirts to cities in three different countries and
across 30 years.

Overall, the popularity for urban areas has been and is predicted to keep increasing with time, However, the rate
of demand for it in Indonesia isn’t as steep as in other countries in the graph.

In 2003, the number of people moving in all three countries were similar with estimates ranging from 5 to 15
million, however, unlike Russia and Iran, Indonesia is expected to have an increment rise in demand for urban areas and
reaching a plateau of 25 million in 2028.

On the other hand, Russia’s approximations are anticipated to see a sharp jump in popularity for Urban areas
causing a peak of 90 million people after 30 years, Meanwhile Iran estimates are envisioned to have a similar rise to
Russia, meeting in 2023 with the same rate of residents moving, and reaching a peak of around 95 million people in
2028.
 The pie charts depict data concerning the ages of the people living in Yemen and Italy in the year 2000 and gives
an estimate for how that number changes after 50 years.

Overall, the percentages of children and adults in Yemen are very close, however, Italy’s residents are mostly
adults. Also, whereas the number of grown-ups is expected to rise in both countries after five decades, Italy’s elders are
supposed to experience a similar trend.

In 2000, with the exception of 60+ citizens that make up a small percentage in Yemen, Yemen has a balanced
population with nearly 50% for both adults and children. On the other hand, more than 50% of the residents in Italy are
15+ and elders only make up a quarter of the population, leaving the remaining 15% for people who are under 15 years
old.

50 years later, Yemen’s significant rise in adults’ percentages affects the fraction of children negatively, while
barely having any effect on seniors’ fraction of the population. Over this time frame, Italy’s grown-ups are anticipated to
observe a decline from 60% to 45%, and the children are expected to double from 25%.
 The table depicts data concerning the subway system in half a dozen different cities.

Overall, Kyoto, LA, and Washington DC railway system passenger are not as popular as other countries in the
table. However, apart from Kyoto and Los Angeles, all 4 cities have cracked more than 100km of route.
 The table depicts data concerning the percent of a consumer’s income that he is willing to spend on items in
some European countries regarding the year 2002.

Overall, edible items have the top priority across all five countries being more than three times higher than any
other type of consumer goods, followed by clothes, and having education and entertainment as the least important item
regarding the consumers income. The outlay of Turkey was generally higher than the other four countries.

Whereas in Turkey, similar to Ireland, a person tends to spend more than a quarter of his income on edibles,
Italy, Spain, and Sweden only spend an average of 17%. On the other hand, education seems to fluctuate between
countries reaching a peak of 4.4% in Turkey and having a low of 2% in Spain.

With the exception of Italy, all countries demand for clothing is close, ranging from 5.5% to 6.5%, however, Italy’s
demand for fashion is at 9%, way above all the other countries.

NOTE:

My overview was weak as it only mentioned one key point. There should be at least 2.
 The diagram illustrates how water is used to induce energy in the form of electricity for human consumption.
The process can be separated into two stages: the collection of water, and the distribution of energy. Sea water and
energy from the sun are the main raw materials used in this process.

First of all, sunlight evaporates water in the sea in order to form clouds. A reservoir closed off by a dam is built to
collect rainwater. A valve in the tube allows the required amount of water to pass through to the turbines, and any
excess amount of water from the turbine goes back to the reservoir through a pump.

Secondly, the turbine converts the kinetic energy of the water to electrical energy. Electricity is then transferred
to the city using high voltage cable so it doesn’t heat up. Finally, a transformer reduces the voltage before distributing
electricity to the city through underground cables.
 The pie chart and table paint an overall picture on the number of people who got detained in relation to the
population and reasons for why they got detained from the year 1989 till 1994.

Overall, the percentage of men in relation to their sex that got arrested compared to women is much higher.
Also, whereas public drinking is the most common reason for getting arrested for both sexes.

Similar to men, women drinking in public occupies more than 25%, however in women it reaches a peak of
approximately 38%. Breach of order, Assault, and stealing all have the same popularity ranging between 12% and 20% for
both males and females. On the other hand, driving under the influence of alcohol has a vast difference in popularity
amongst men being the double the percent of women at just over 25%.

Males tend to be more reckless than women as they get arrested more than 3 times as often as women do.
Moreover, a small fraction of the people who were surveyed gave no answer
 The table and the pie chart depict a general picture on the usage of energy across the world in the year 2010,
and shows the changes in popularity in 2009.

Overall, oil, coal, and natural gas are the most demanded sources, while the rest only take up a small fraction.
However, renewables have made the most significant uprise in usage from 2009.

Similar to natural gas, coal’s demand increased by about 7%, however coal is 6% more popular than natural gas,
sitting at 30%. On the other hand, whereas renewables’ popularity increased the most in 2009, more than doubling any
of its competitors, it is still a negligible source of energy.

Even though it had a minor increase in popularity in 2009, oil occupies more than a third of the world’s energy
consumption. Nuclear energy and hydroelectricity however, take up no more than 6% of the worldwide demand, while
the former had a slight rise in 2009 of 2%, the latter observed an increase of 5%, doubling that of coal.
 The tables depict an estimate on the number of residents in the top ten most populated countries in 2010 and
the prediction for how this number is going to change in 2100.

Overall, apart from China and Brazil, all other projections show a positive change in population. Also, China and
India are by far the most populated countries in the world and it is predicted to stay like that.

While the population in China and India is very similar in 2010, India having 1.2 billion residents and China having
1.3 billion residents, India is expected to overcome China and becoming the most populated country worldwide with an
estimate of 1.6 billion people.

On the other hand, the rest of the countries’ population all lie withing a range of 125 million to 300 million.
Whereas Nigeria’s population is going to observe a big jump in residents from 158 million to 730 million, China and Brazil
will experience a decline in population across the time period.

Moreover, Bangladesh, Russia, and Japan are expected to be replaced by Congo, Philippines and Tanzania.
 The diagram depicts the process by which small cities in Australia gathered rainwater for the consumption of
humans. The process entails two phases, namely the collection of water and how it gets purified, which starts and ends
at the houses of residents.

First of all, rainwater from roofs of houses flows into the drain system where the water from each house is
collected to one pathway underground and passed through a water filter that removes all the dust and small rocks from
it. The water is then stored in a big tank.

Then comes the next phase where the water gets treated by making sure no hazardous bacteria is still alive, and
that is done by mixing chemicals with the water to kill the bacteria and make sure the water drinkable. After that, clean
water goes through a similar underground system where each house receives drinkable water.
The
all three decreased at the start
copper and zinc started off the same
all ended the same
all had same change in prices in may and oct

The line graph depicts the mean translation in prices concerning three metals in the year 2014.

Overall, while copper and zinc started at around the same percentages and nickel was way higher, all three had
the same number at the end of the year. Also, there were two points during the year, May and October, where all
changes in prices were very close.

In January, zinc and copper had an estimate of 1% in change in price while nickel had a whopping 6%. As time
moved on, all three metals observed an overall decline in percentages till they reached rock bottom in June. However,
over the next month, the metals had a slight increase until they plateaued for three months from July till October. Also,
whereas nickel started far off, all three metals ended the year with similar numbers ranging from 1% to 2%.

Copper, zinc, and nickel in May had around -1/2 % and 1/2 % in November.
 The line graphs depict estimates on the percentage of houses that contain electrical appliances and how
the time spent carrying out housework per week in these houses changed across a 100-year period.

Overall, the demand for all three appliances in the graph increase with time, eventually reaching a
plateau. Conversely, the number of hours house chores occupied through the week has reduced with time.

Whereas nearly no one was using a refrigerator in 1920 and almost 40% of the population had a vacuum
cleaner and a washing machine during that time, refrigerators’ popularity rocketed overcoming the other
appliances in the 1940’s until almost every house had one.

Washing machines and vacuum cleaners both had the same gradient until 1960, where cloth cleaners
observed a decline in popularity, only being 75% of households while vacuum cleaners continued with the same
increasing slope until leveling off on 100% of households.

Due to the assistance of household appliances, hours spent on housework experienced a decrease from
50 hours in 1920 to 10 hours in 2019.