TASK 1: The line graph shows the percentage of New Zealand's population from 1950 to 2050.

The line graph provided information about the proportion of people/

how much people in four age groups lived in New Zealand between
1950 and 2050.
Overall, there were an increase in the proportion of people aged 38 to
45 and 0 to 14 while that of people from 25 to 37 years old and over 65
underwent downturns. It is also clear that, the figure for people aged
over 65 had the highest throughout the period.
From 1950 to 1990, about 60% of those the oldest aged group triple the
percentage of people aged from 25 to 37 in the first year, after which it
saw a dramatic growth to nearly 70% over 4 decades, while the figure
for those aged 25 to 37 increases slightly to 28% in 1960, after
decreasing to 18% in the same period. Meanwhile, the percentage of
people aged 30 to 45 started at 25%, after which it witnessed a dramatic
increase to around 45%. In contrast, the figure for those youngest group
remained unchaged at 9% between 1950 and 1990.
After reaching of 70%, the proportion of people over 65 aged is
predicted to drop to 55% by 2020. Meanwhile, the figure for those from
0-14 years old significantly rose from 8% to 10% in 2000, after
surpasing that of those from 25 to 37 years old. However, it will rise
slightly to end the period at about 20%. An opposite patter can be seen
the figure for those aged 0-14 has been a gradual decrease and is
predicted to reach 20% in 2050. Finally, the proportion of people from
38 to 45 years old is expected to go down nearly 40% to end the period.
Chia khổ: 2 tăng, 2 giảm
The line graph provided how much oil was consumed in four regions/
areas in the world, namely the USA, CHINA, WESTERN EUROP,
Japan, Middle East between 2009 and 2030.
Overall, there are rises/ increases/ grows in the amount of oil consumed
in China, and the Middle East, while declines are seen in the figures for
the USA, Western Europe, and Japan. It is also clear that the USA is
consistently by far the largest/ the highest oil consumer throughout the
period.
Regarding/ Looking first at areas with decreases in oil usage, 9 million
tonnes of oil was used in the USA star of the period, with a gradual
increase to a peak of 10 million tonnes over the next 6 years. However,
this figure has fallen and by 2025 it will decrease to 8 million tonnes and
is predicted/ objected to remain unchanged at this level until the end of
the period. A more steady fall is observed in oil consumption levels in
Western Europe and Japan. It has been decreasing and will likely be half
by 2030, ending at 2 million tonnes. It is important to note that these two
regions consumed the second largest amount of oil at the beginning, but
they will become the smallest consumer in the final year.
Looking first at regions with increases in oil consumed, the usage both
started at the same level in 2009, at 2 million tonnes. Thereafter, China’s
oil consumption has been rising steadily and is projected to peak at 4
million tonnes in 2025, after surpassing that of Western Europe and
Japan in 2015. However, it will fall slightly to end the period at about
3.5 million tonnes. Meanwhile, the figure for the Middle East has seen a
steady increase and will overtake that for Western Europe and Japan in
2025 and is likely at the same rate until the end of the period, reaching 3
million tonnes.
The line graph shows how much electricity in six countries was
produced from renewable sources between 2010 and 2013.
Overall, there was an increase in the proportion of energy production
coming from all six nations, with the most dramatic rise being seen in
Germany. In addition, the figure for Germany has the highest from mid-
2010 onwards.
The percentage of energy generated from renewable sources in the USA
started at 17%, after which it saw a decrease to reach a low of 13% in
20111, before increasing to just over 20% in 2012 and 2013. Similar
changes can be seen in the figure for India, declining from
approximately 17% to 16% after the first year and recorving back on its
initial figure in 2010.
About 17% of Germany’s electricity production came from renewable
sources of energy, with a subsequent considerable rise of 23% in 2013.
The figures for Spain, China, and France saw the smallest rise about 2%,
ending at just over 15%, 15%, and 12.5%, respectively.

The bar chart shows how much renewable energy was used in four
countries (Australia, Sweden, Iceland, Turkey) between 1997 and 2010.
Overall, there was an increase in the proportion of energy production
coming from Sweden and Iceland, with the most dramatic rise being in
Iceland. In addition, the figure for Iceland is the highest over the period.
By contrast, Australia and Sweden’s use was minimal.
Regarding countries that increasingly relied on renewable energy
sources, 45% of Iceland’s energy came from renewable in 1997, with a
subsequent significant rise of 70% in 2010. Similarly, Sweden also saw a
steady rise, but to a much lesser extent, increasing from 6% in 1997 to
about 10% in 2010 over the period.
As for countries with a decrease in renewable usage, the percentage of
energy usage in Australia started at about 10% in 1997, after which it
saw a decrease slightly from 8% to 7% in 2010. Meanwhile, there was a
steady fall in renewable energy consumption in Turkey, starting at 37%,
after which it witnessed an increase of slightly 40% in 2000, before
decreasing to 32% at the end period.

The pie chart provides the percentage of teenagers using their phone for
4 sectors (social networks, email, digital camera, and phone calls) in
Africa courtry from 2016 to 2019.
Overall, there were an increased in the proportion of adolescent who
used social networks, digital camera, while decline was since the figure
for people using phone calls and emails. In addition, the figure for social
networks has the higest throughout the period.
The number of teenagers using social media started at 50% in 2016, after
which it saw a slight decrease to 48% in 2017, before increasing 56% at
the end period. An opposite patter can be seen among those using phone
calls. The figures for adolescent who used phone calls increased slightly
from 10% in 2016 to 13% in 2017, after hitting low of 5% at the end
period.
The percentage of young people who used digial camera remained
unchaged at 13% during the first two years, with a subsequent
fluctuation and a final grow to 20% in 2019. Meanwhile, the firgure for
email fell sharply to end the period at 19%.
 MAP

The map detail the changes since 1920 to today of Grange park.
Overall,
Upon entering the park through the entrance on Arnold Avenue, one
would immediately see a fountain in the central area in 1920. It has been
removed to make way for the relocation of the rose garden in Eldon
stressr, surrounding which are some seats which used to be positioned
near the two orginal rose gardens on Eldon Street and Arnold Avenue.
One can now see an ammphitheater for concerts on the left of the rose
garden, as one pased on the entrance on Eldon Street.
There used to be a rose garden on the left-hand side, as one walked into
the park through the entrance on Arrnold Avenue, but it has been turned
into the café. Beyond this, the pond for water plants on the corner has
been converted into a playground for childrent. Futhermore, a water
feature has been buit on the other corner, replacing the glasshouse and
the seat there. Finally, there is now another entrance in this part,
accompanied by an underground car park.
The picture show changes that have take place in a school library over
the past five years.
Overall, the building has witnessed a number of changes, the most
important which are repurposing of most the most and facilties.
Upon entering the library though the entrance in the north, one would
immediately see returning room on the left, beyond which is a
borrowing room. These room used to to merged(được hợp nhất) five
years ago. Beyond these room, the meeting room has stayed the same,
while the classroom, located a little futher from the entrance, has been
turned into recording studio.
Immediately on the right entrance, the boolshelves have been removed
to make way for desks for students’ laptops, and the four studing tables
in the central area of the room have been redevelopment into private
studing tables, with the addition of two more tables. The other
bookselves at the back of the room from the entrance have remained
unchanged. On the far right corner from the entrance, the desk used for
compters 5 years ago has been tranformed to severe the use of laptops,
while on the near right corner, the library coverted into conference room.