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    Huong Thi
    The graphs compare per capita consumption and labor income in Sweden in 2003 and South Korea in 2012 across the lifespan. Consumption in Sweden started higher than South Korea but remained stable, while South Korea's consumption dipped later in life. Income in Sweden peaked from ages 20-60 and then declined, while South Korea's income peaked from ages 30-50 and then fell to zero by age 80. Overall, the patterns of consumption and income varied between the two countries over the lifespan.

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    Chart

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    Huong Thi
    16 views2 pages
    The graphs compare per capita consumption and labor income in Sweden in 2003 and South Korea in 2012 across the lifespan. Consumption in Sweden started higher than South Korea but remained stable, while South Korea's consumption dipped later in life. Income in Sweden peaked from ages 20-60 and then declined, while South Korea's income peaked from ages 30-50 and then fell to zero by age 80. Overall, the patterns of consumption and income varied between the two countries over the lifespan.

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    The graphs compare per capita consumption and labor income in Sweden in 2003 and South Korea in 2012 across the lifespan. Consumption in Sweden started higher than South Korea but remained stable, while South Korea's consumption dipped later in life. Income in Sweden peaked from ages 20-60 and then declined, while South Korea's income peaked from ages 30-50 and then fell to zero by age 80. Overall, the patterns of consumption and income varied between the two countries over the lifespan.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    16 views2 pages

    Chart

    Uploaded by

    Huong Thi
    The graphs compare per capita consumption and labor income in Sweden in 2003 and South Korea in 2012 across the lifespan. Consumption in Sweden started higher than South Korea but remained stable, while South Korea's consumption dipped later in life. Income in Sweden peaked from ages 20-60 and then declined, while South Korea's income peaked from ages 30-50 and then fell to zero by age 80. Overall, the patterns of consumption and income varied between the two countries over the lifespan.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    The graphs below give information on per capita consumption and labor

    income across the lifecycle, in Sweden in 2003 and in Republic of Korea in


    2012
    The given line graphs compare the consumption index and employment
    earnings per capita throughout lifecycle between Sweden in 2003 and Republic
    of Korea in 2012.

    Overall, there was a discrepancy in the salary index in Sweden and Republic
    of Korea. Meanwhile, the consumption pattern between examined countries
    varied differently.

    As is observed from the data, the amount of money recorded for


    consumption in Sweden in 2003 started at over 0.3 million dollars, equaling
    that of ROK in 2012. Throughout life cycle, the figure for Sweden maintained
    at a stable level then rocketed to nearly 1 million dollars. By contrast, after
    peaking at 0.9 in year 15, consumption statistic of ROK underwent a dip to
    under 0.6 million dollars in the end.

    Looking more closely at the line graph, laborers under 20 in both nations
    had no income. From year 20 onwards, the amount obtained per person in
    Sweden augmented to the peak of over 1 million dollars, which remained
    unchanged until year 60 then lowered in the long run. By comparison, salary
    index of ROK was reported at its most throughout the course of 30-50. From
    50 onwards, a similar decrease to zero dollar was discerned in year 80.

    Good job!
    The given bar charts illustrates the proportions of four different bullying forms
    and their frequency level in two institutions over 2011-2016 course.
     
    Overall, it is manifest that bullying incidence in both examined educational
    sites lowered between 2011 and 2016. While cyber bullying dominated in
    upper secondary school, the most prevalent sort in lower secondary school
    represented verbal bullying.
     
    As is observed from the data, 60% of bullying was reported in lower secondary
    school in 2011, which was nearly twofold higher than in the upper one. Over
    the subsequent given years, the figure for the former plummeted substantially
    to 30%. By comparison, after mildly climbing to 40%, bullying incidence in
    upper secondary school also decreased by 15% at the end of the survey.  
     
    As regards remaining categories, verbal bullying was among the most-sighted
    in lower secondary school, whose statistic accounted for nearly a half and
    tripled cyber bullying( 15%).  By contrast, cyber bullying outnumbered in
    upper secondary at 45% in total, followed by boycotting at 5% lower. Whereas,
    physical bullying in lower school had an edge over the upper one, both
    standing at 35% and 20% respectively. 
    Good job!

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