Writing Task 1: Mixed Graphs by Walter Evans Lasula https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy IELTS WRITING en-us 2022-04-16 11:59:22 UTC 2022-04-16 14:23:48 UTC hello@padlet.com walterevanslaralasula https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145455918 2022-04-16 12:00:48 UTC https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145455918 minh hang https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145504897 The given graphs illustrate the regularity of happiness in the last month which is recorded from age range in pie charts and employment status in bar charts.

Overall, what stands out from the charts is that there is a mostly similarity in the rate of happiness in the two age groups. Meanwhile, in the bar charts, there is some remarkable differences between the labour status when it comes to prrofession category.

Looking closely at the trends of the pie charts, it is quite apparent that most people at the age of 50-74 fee;ing happy with their life most of the time. Specifically, in the age range 50-64, 58.3% of workers were happy all or most of the time, compared to a slightly lower 55.1% in the age group 65-74. Correspondingly, in the first group, 27.4% and 14.2% of persons experienced happiness some of the time or none of the time, respectively, compared to 29.4% and 15.6% in the second group, respectively. 

To illustrate the detail of the employment situation, it is vividly shown that the group has the highest satisfying rate is education and training residents. Interestingly, employees in education or training were generally satisfied all of the time (72.3%), compared to self-employed (58.5%) and retired people (57.0% ). The same trend can be seen in the remaining data, with the percentage of inhabitants who are unhappy most of the time more than doubling from 6.3% in the first category to 15.2% in the retired group, with a still high rate for the self-employed (12.4% ).





















]]> 2022-04-16 14:08:18 UTC https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145504897 my https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145505505 The pie charts illustrate the rate of happiness in two age groups within four weeks, while the bar chart depicts the proportion of it based on people’s employment status in the same time. As it can be seen from the charts, there is a correlation between the frequency by age and by employment with the ratios of being happiness most of the time take highest proportions.

When comparing between age groups, it is cited that people feel happy most of the time, with 58.3% from the 65-74 and 55.1% for the 50-64.The rate of happiness in some of the time takes the second place in both groups, passing one-fourth of the proportions with 29.4% and 27.4%, respectively. The elders that experience less happiness are just small percentages which less than one-fifth.

Citizens who are in education or training state that they are happy most of the time with over 70%, whereas both the retired and the self-employed have the smaller proportions, 57.0% and 58.5% respectively. The differences in the percentage of being happy some of the time in groups are significant, with only in education or training has the rate under a quarter. Whereas this is the group which has the least citizen experiencing happiness none of the time, both remained groups’ proportion are specifically higher with 15.2% and 12.4%. 

]]> 2022-04-16 14:09:41 UTC https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145505505 Duyen https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145511839 The pie chart demonstrates the degree of happiness among age group in the previous four weeks, whereas the bar chart compares this in labour status group. Overall, it is revealed that there seems to be a correlation between age and the frequency of being happiness. 
 
 To illustrate the details, it is vividly shown that the vast majority in the 65-74 age group stated they were happy some or all/most of the time, 27.4% and 58.3% respectively, with only 14.2% being happy a little/none of the time. There was a similarity in the proportions of those aged 50-64, with just over a half (55.1%) being happy all/most of the time. However, the figures of those who were happy some of the time and a little/none of the time were a little higher than 65-74-year-olds, with 29.4% and 15.6% respectively.

Highlighting more on the features of labour status, it is observed that the self-employed and retired residents’ responses reflect those of the two age groups. In contrast, being happy all/most of the time among habitants in education or training witnessed the highest degree (72.3%), while the figure of those who cited they were happy a little/none of the time was a small fraction (6.3%).

]]> 2022-04-16 14:23:48 UTC https://padlet.com/walterevanslaralasula/dz08pegoahbpjuvy/wish/2145511839