@doniyorieltss · Post #1417 · 09.05.2023 г., 18:26
The two bar charts show the changes in the percentage of native and foreign Australians living in three different areas (cities, the countryside, and towns) from 1995 to 2010. Overall, more people chose to live in urban areas than in other areas, and this trend was ever-increasing. It is also clear that while rural areas had experienced drastic changes, the opposite was true for towns. In 1995, half the native inhabitants was residing in urban areas. Rural areas ranked second, at about 30%, followed closely by towns. However, after over a decade, the city life had gained even more popularity, with well over 60% of inhabitants living in cities. By contrast, the percentage of Aboriginals inhabiting the countryside and towns dropped to the same level (about 18%), despite the former’s previously higher rate. A similar, albeit more extreme, trend was observed with people born outside Australia. In particular, the vast majority of them were living in cities and rural areas (60% and 35% respectively), whereas only 5% chose town life. By the end of the period, however, the proportion of city dwellers had soared a further 20%, which meant that the other two places for living decreased even more, with the countryside suffering the greatest loss: a drop by over 30 percentage points. (211 words, ~30 minutes) #MyWriting#BarChart#FromMyWritingCourse @ieltsulugbeks