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The pie chart describes how many journal articles read weekly by three groups at an Australian academy.

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The pie charts describes the percentages of three groups who read a number of academic papers at Australia university weekly.

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The pie charts give information about how many journal articles that all students reading each week in an Australian university.

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The vast majoraty of students ( 67%) read more than 12 articles a week. The percentage of student who read from 6 to 11 acedemic papaers account for under a third (21%) while that of them who read under 5 articles per week make up under one in four (12%)

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The pie charts give information about the number of journal articles read per week by three groups — all students, PhD students, and junior lecturers — at an Australian university.

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The given pie charts describe how many academic articles are read weekly by students in two different levels and junior lectures at an Australian university.

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The bar charts give the information about the percentage of three groups including students, PhD students and junior lecturers who read anumber of articles per week at an Australian university.

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1 c

2a

3f

4b

5d

6e

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1C

2A

3F

4B

5D

6E

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The pie chart shows a comparison of journal article reading habits among different academic groups at an Australian university. It is divided into three categories: all students, PhD students, and full-time faculty.

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The pie chart shows the distribution of the number of journal articles read per week by three groups at an Australian university: all students, PhD students, and junior lecturers.

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The pie chart give information about how many of journal articles read a week by 3 typed of group include all students, PHD students and junior lectures at an Australian university.

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The pie chart describes give information about the how many acadamic papers are  read to weekly by all students in all levels at an Australian  University

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The pie chart given information about the number of diary newpaper read per week by 3 group all students, PhD students and junior lecturers at an Australian college.

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the pie chart describes the percentage of people who read several journal articles from the 3 groups at an Australian university

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the pie chart give information about revealing a clear trend of increasing journal article consumption of the 3 groups.

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2 A

3 F

4 B

5 E

6 D

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1 c

2 a

3 f

4 b

5 d

6 e

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1.C

2.A

3.F

4.B

5.D

6.E

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The pie chart give information about the number of journal articles read per week by all students , PhD students , and junior lectures at an Australian university in three groups

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2-a

3-f

4-b

5-d

6-e

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1.c

2.a

3. f

4.b

5.d

6.e

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1.c

2. a

3. f

4. b

5. d

6. e

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1 c

2 a

3 e

4b

5d

6f

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1 majority

2 80%

3 account

4 15%

5 number

6 tiny

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1 majority

2 80%

3 account

4 15%

5 number

6 tiny

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1. Majority

2. 80%

3. Acconut

4. 15%

5. Number

6. Tiny

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For all students, a vase majority of them 67% read under 5 articles a week. Meanwhile, just over one-fifth of them read 6 to 11 articles a week. The percentage of them read more 12 articles per week is 12%.

For junior lecturers, a significant majority 75% read fewer than 5 articles per week. Meanwhile, only 1% of junior lecturers read between 6 and 11 articles, while 24% read more than 12 articles weekly.

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1. majority

2. 80%

3. account

4. 15%

5. number

6. tiny

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1-majority

2-80%

3-accout

4-15%

5-number

6-tiny

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1.Majority

2.80%

3.Account

4.15%

5.Number

6.Tiny

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1-majority

2-80%

3-account

5-number

4-15%

6-tiny

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1. majority

2. 80%

3. account for

4. 15%

5. number

6. tiny

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1. Majority

2. 80%

3. Account

4. 15

5. Number

6. Tiny

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1. majority

2. 80%

3. account

4. 15%

5. Number

6. Tiny

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1-C

2-A

3-F

4-B

5-D

6-E

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1 c

2 a

3 f

4 b

5 d

6 e

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A significant majority of all students (67%) read from 1 to 5 articles per week, while 21% read from 6 to 11 articles per week. Only a tiny fraction (12%) read more than 12 articles weekly.

Three quarter junior lectures read more than 6 to 11 articles in weekly. There are mose Junior lectures who do read 12 artivles than those who read under 5 which are approximately 24% and 1% respectively

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75 percent of junior lecturers read more than 6 to 11 articles in a week

There are more junior lecturers who read 12 articles than those who read under 5 which are 24 percent and 1 percent repectively

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The percentage of all students who read under 5 articles in a week is 67%

There are more all students who read 6 to 11 articles those who read above 12 which are 21% and 12% respectively.

75% of junior lecturers read 6 to 11 articles in a weeks.

There are more junior lecturers who read above 12 articles those who read under 5 which are 24% and 1% respectively.

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The vast majority of junior lectures of them (three quaters) read 6 to 11 articles per week at an Australia University. The percentage of who read more than 12 articles in a week is just under a quarter. Only a tiny percentage of them read under 5 articles in a week.

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For all student, a vast majority of them 67% read more than under 5 articles a week.

Meanwhile, the number of all students who read from 6 to 11 articles account for 21% of the number

Only 12% percentage of them read 12 articles per week.

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The percentage of all students reading 1-5 articles weekly is 67%. There are more students who read 6-11 articles than those who read more than 12 articles, which are 21% and 12% respectively

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It reveals that the majority of all students, accounting for 67%, tend to read between 1 and 5 articles per week. A smaller proportion, around 21%, read between 6 and 11 articles, while a mere 12% read more than 12 articles weekly.

The percentage of junior lecturers who read more than 12 articles in a week is 24%. There are more junior lecturers who read 6-11 articles than those who read under 5 which are 75% and 1% respectively.

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1c

2a

3f

4b

5d

6e

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1-c

2-a

3-f

4-b

5-d

6-e

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The pie chart provides an overview of the number of academic articles read per week by students, PhD students, and junior lecturers at an Australian university.

the percentage of a significant majority of students (67%) read only 1-5 articles weekly.

In contrast, PhD students demonstrate a much higher reading intensity, with 80% reading 6-11 articles per week. Junior tutors, on the other hand, read even more, with 75% reading 12 or more articles weekly.

In conclusion, the chart reveals a clear progression in journal article consumption as students advance their academic careers.

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For all students, a vast majority of them 67% reads more than 1 to 5 articles a week. Meanwhile, the number of all students who read from 6 to 11 articles account for number of the over one-fifth percents. A tiny percentage of them read under 12+ articles per week.

75% of junior lecturers more than 6 to 11 articles in a week. Junior lecturers who read more than 12 articles in a week is 24%. A tiny percentage of them read under 1 articles per week.