PIE CHARTS.2.ss
PIE CHARTS.2.ss
PIE CHARTS.2.ss
S (ML59)
Student’s name:
Student’s index: .................................
The pie charts illustrate the number of journal articles read per week by all
students, PhD students and junior lecturers at an Australian university.
(Q. ) => each pie shows the number of journal articles by all students,PhjD students and
junior lectures
b What do the numbers on each pie chart represent?
(Q. ) => the number of each pie chart show the percentage of people
c What does the box at the bottom of the pie charts refer to?
(Q. ) =>the box at the bottom of the pie chart refer to the proportion of people read articles
in each week,which is separated in three week
(Q. ) => For all of the students ,the majority of people who read journal articles is 1 to
5.For the phd students,the majority read 12 hours per week.For junior lectures,the majority
read articles is 6 to 11
e What general statements can you make about each chart?
(Q. ) =>
f Where in your answer can you put the general overview of all the charts?
(Q. ) =>
Question
The pie charts illustrate the number of journal articles read per week by all students, PhD
students and junior lecturers at an Australian university.
Intro:
a The three pie charts illustrate how many articles from academic journals are read weekly by
PhD students and junior lecturers compared to other students at an Australian university.
Paragraph 3 Body 2
1
large, heavy, and powerful.
"a hefty young chap"
~ burly, heavy, sturdy, strapping, bulky, brawny, husky, strong, muscular, large,
big, solid, heavily built, well built;
~ substantial, sizable, considerable, stiff, extortionate, large, excessive;
e Meanwhile, for junior lecturers the pattern appears to be slightly different.
f Most read six or more articles per week (99 per cent), but out of this total 24 per cent read 12
or more, is almost a third of the corresponding figure for PhD level students.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer
26 per cent, about one in four, just over a quarter;
33 per cent, one third, one in three;
48 per cent, almost half, nearly half, just under one half, close to one half;
75 per cent, three out of four, three quarters
Answer
very big: vast, overwhelming
very big (used before numbers): massive, hefty
very small: tiny
not very big (used before numbers): modest, mere
4 Rewrite sentences a-e, replacing the phrases in italics with an alternative expression.
(Q. ) a We see from the chart that 23 per cent of students failed to finish their university
degree.
=> We see from the chart that one fourth of students failed to finish their university degree.
(Q. ) b In 1990, nine out of ten engineering students were male, but by 2000 this figure had
fallen to exactly three quarters.
=> In 1990,90 percent engineering students were male, but by 2000 this figure had fallen to
exactly 75 percent
(Q. ) c In 1960,34 per cent of science graduates went into the teaching profession but in
1970, the figure was just 10 per cent.
=> In 1960,one third of science graduates went into the teaching profession but in 1970, the
figure was just a mere ten percent
(Q. ) d Exactly one half of the student population were members of the union in 2001,
but five years later the figure was 64 per cent.
=> Exactly 50 percent of the student population were members of the union in 2001, but
five years later the figure was 64 per cent.
(Q. ) e 92 per cent of people surveyed felt that mixed sex schools were preferable.
=>
Task 1
The pie charts show the number of hours spent in a British university library by
undergraduates, postgraduates and the total student population.
Summarize the information selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where
relevant
(Q. ) a What are the similarities between postgraduate and all students?
=>
(Q. ) b What are the main differences between undergraduate and postgraduate
students?
=>
(Q. ) c What tendency can you observe as students move from undergraduate to
postgraduate?
=>