1.

The table represents the data about earnings of secondary / high

school teachers in five different countries in the year 2009.
Overall, what stands out from the table is that changes for Australian and
Denmark teachers were similar while for the rest of countries like Luxemburg,
Korea and Japan they took a lot of time to reach the top salary. Moreover, annual
salary and maximum witnessed considerable decrease in these countries.
Looking at the details, as regards school teacher salaries in Australia, the
figure started at $34600 and rose to $48000, which was the same for salary per
year and maximum. The same tendency was observed concerning Denmark teacher
earnings, where the figure grew slightly from $47000 to $54000 approximately in a
decade.
With regard to teacher salaries in Luxemburg and two Asian countries, the
figure grew remarkably and took more than 30 years. Earnings doubled in Korea
and Japan reaching $84500 and $62400, respectively. The highest salary was in
Luxemburg. Starting at $80000 then constantly growing to $112000 and reaching
the maximum at 139000, remaining as the highest figure among 5 countries.

2.
This bar graph compares average sales of items, like hot coffee, iced coffee,
ice cream, soup, salad during winter and summer time on a daily basis.
Overall, it can be seen that hot coffee and soup are most required during cold
weather, while iced coffee and ice cream are the most popular servings sold in hot
weather.
In terms of sales over winter, hot coffee come top of the list, at around 75
sales. The next best seller is soup, with exactly 50 sales. As regards purchase
during hot weather, iced coffee is the number one product at around 40 sales.
However, in winter this item is not as popular as in summer. It’s obvious that ice
cream come next as one of top requirements, with just under 40 servings.
Items like salad, soup in summer and ice-cream in winter are sold in the same
number at around 25, which figure is two times lower compared to soup servings
during winter. In addition, hot coffee in summer is not as popular as in winter due
to the fact of weather, at around 30 sales.
 3. The graph illustrates the data about how many UK residents travelled
abroad and the percentages of people who came to the UK in a 20-year period of
time between 1979 and 1999.
Looking from an overall perspective, it can be noticed that there were upward
trends in both movements, however visits abroad witnessed constant increase and
were far ahead of visits to the UK.
Starting at just over a tenth in 1979, travels abroad rose gradually to a fifth,
afterwards approximately in two years it soared at just under a third. After it the
figure increased dramatically by just over half in a decade.
As regards travels to the UK by overseas residents, having started at a tenth
the figure doubled marginally over a decade. Then the trend witnessed a slight
increase after which it levelled off from 1994 till the end of the time period
covered by the graph.

4. The pie-charts illustrate the primary reasons that people came to and left
the UK in 2007.
Overall what stands out from the chart is that the main reason for these
movements was having a certain job.
The proportion of people who had a definite job was similar for immigration
and emigration with a slight difference at 30 % and 29 %, respectively. Another
factor that influenced settling in the UK was formal study which accounted for 26
% while the figure comprised a small minority of emigrants at only 4%. Also, the
number of people entering the UK to find a job was as twice lower as those who
moved away for this purpose.
It is worth noticing that another factor influencing a move to the UK was for
accompanying a family member, with the quite similar figures at less than a fifth.
A significant number of people, 32 %, left the UK for no reason (18%) or gave
“other” reasons (14%), this made up only just under a fifth to immigration.