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Passage One Pro (20 days) challenge completed π
βοΈ For 20 days, you have done 20 passages to become a better reader!
Share your opinions and progress!
Share your opinions and progress!
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Stay tunedπ
A new challenge is coming soonπ
A new challenge is coming soon
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The line graphs detail the number of people who attended the cinema and the amount of money spent on tickets between 1980 and 2015.
Overall, it is clear that both cinema attendance and the money spent on tickets went on an upward trend, with the latter showing more significant growth.
In 1980, around 35% of the population attended cinemas, and 200 AUD was spent on tickets. By 1990, cinema attendance had risen noticeably to 45%; meanwhile, ticket sales saw a similar pattern, increasing twofold to 400 AUD.
In the following years, the number of people attending cinemas grew, though it fluctuated between 50 and 60%. In contrast, sales remained unchanged until 2010. By the end of the timeframe, the attendance rate remained relatively stable at 72%, despite some fluctuations, while ticket sales experienced a dramatic increase, peaking at over 1200 AUD in 2015.
#task1
#linegraph
Overall, it is clear that both cinema attendance and the money spent on tickets went on an upward trend, with the latter showing more significant growth.
In 1980, around 35% of the population attended cinemas, and 200 AUD was spent on tickets. By 1990, cinema attendance had risen noticeably to 45%; meanwhile, ticket sales saw a similar pattern, increasing twofold to 400 AUD.
In the following years, the number of people attending cinemas grew, though it fluctuated between 50 and 60%. In contrast, sales remained unchanged until 2010. By the end of the timeframe, the attendance rate remained relatively stable at 72%, despite some fluctuations, while ticket sales experienced a dramatic increase, peaking at over 1200 AUD in 2015.
#task1
#linegraph
π₯8β€2β€βπ₯2π€©1
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Forwarded from SPOT ONE
π§ Doston Ubaydullayev - Listening/Reading
π§βπ« @Fazliddin_Giyosov
π§ @Dustin_English
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The line graph details four types of meat consumed weekly in a European country from 1979 to 2004. Overall, it is evident that the consumption of all sorts of meat decreased to varying degrees, with the exception of chicken, which showed a gradual increase. Initially, beef, later chicken, became a common type of meat, while fish was the least popular throughout.
Approximately 225 grams of meat were consumed per week, which was the highest figure in 1979, followed by lamb and chicken, 150g and 140g, respectively. The figures for fish were the lowest, about 60g weekly. By 1989, the figures for beef and lamb had declined considerably to 200g and 100g, respectively, while the consumption of chicken had shown significant growth to 210g, overtaking beef and lamb. In contrast, the amount of fish eaten per week remained relatively stable at around 50g.
In the following years, weekly consumption of chicken continued to rise to 250g, becoming the most common type of meat, whereas beef and lamb experienced a dramatic decline to 110g and 55g, respectively, in 2004. Despite having declined to 40g in 2004, the consumption of fish remained the lowest figure throughout the given period.
#task1
#linegraph
Approximately 225 grams of meat were consumed per week, which was the highest figure in 1979, followed by lamb and chicken, 150g and 140g, respectively. The figures for fish were the lowest, about 60g weekly. By 1989, the figures for beef and lamb had declined considerably to 200g and 100g, respectively, while the consumption of chicken had shown significant growth to 210g, overtaking beef and lamb. In contrast, the amount of fish eaten per week remained relatively stable at around 50g.
In the following years, weekly consumption of chicken continued to rise to 250g, becoming the most common type of meat, whereas beef and lamb experienced a dramatic decline to 110g and 55g, respectively, in 2004. Despite having declined to 40g in 2004, the consumption of fish remained the lowest figure throughout the given period.
#task1
#linegraph
β€6β€βπ₯5π₯3π2π€©1
Forwarded from SPOT ONE
π¨βπ« Instructors:
π @SpotOneSchool
π§βπ« @Fazliddin_Giyosov
π§ @Dustin_English
π @Dastamxon_Hamzayev
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The line graph details four types of complaints made to Environmental Health in Newtown from 1980 to 1996.
Overall, it is clear that the number of all types of complaints rose to varying degrees, with the exception of complaints about road works, which exhibited a downward trend throughout and eventually had the least number of complaints, while noise from households had the most complaints toward the end of the given period.
In 1980, Environmental Health received 650 complaints about roadworks, the highest figure for that year, followed by domestic, factory, and traffic noise at 500, 400, and 300 respectively. By 1988, complaints regarding road works had decreased significantly to 250, being overtaken by those about factories, which had experienced significant growth to 700. In contrast, the complaints registered about both domestic and traffic noise dropped to 400 and 200, respectively.
In the following years, household-related complaints saw a dramatic increase, peaking at over 1200, while the figures for factories remained relatively stable at around 700. Complaints about road works continued to decrease, reaching approximately 100 in 1996, whereas those about traffic noise rose noticeably to 600.
#task1
#linegraph
Overall, it is clear that the number of all types of complaints rose to varying degrees, with the exception of complaints about road works, which exhibited a downward trend throughout and eventually had the least number of complaints, while noise from households had the most complaints toward the end of the given period.
In 1980, Environmental Health received 650 complaints about roadworks, the highest figure for that year, followed by domestic, factory, and traffic noise at 500, 400, and 300 respectively. By 1988, complaints regarding road works had decreased significantly to 250, being overtaken by those about factories, which had experienced significant growth to 700. In contrast, the complaints registered about both domestic and traffic noise dropped to 400 and 200, respectively.
In the following years, household-related complaints saw a dramatic increase, peaking at over 1200, while the figures for factories remained relatively stable at around 700. Complaints about road works continued to decrease, reaching approximately 100 in 1996, whereas those about traffic noise rose noticeably to 600.
#task1
#linegraph
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