The pie charts compare the differences in the statistics on the causes of diseases between industrialized nations and developing countries.
Overall, interestingly, it is clear that there is a significant contrast in the figures of the two charts.
Apparently, in wealthy countries, infectious and parasitic diseases have the smallest influence on people in wealthy nations with only 1% while it accounts for 46% in poorer countries. Moreover, whereas the proportion of heart disease is just nearly one-fourth of the chart in the third world countries, in the destitute, it makes up 43% to be the second main disease. Similarly, the cancer rate in rich nations is 21% but in unwealthy countries, the percentage is only 9%. In terms of other diseases, it is obvious the highest category in developed nations as it occupies over half of the chart – 54%; nevertheless, it just has a minor effect on inhabitants of developing ones.
- The chart below shows information about changes in average house prices in five different cities between 1990 and 2002 compared with the average house prices in 1989. 73
- The pie charts below show the causes the diseases in developing and developed countries
- It is generally believed that some people are born with certain talents, for instance for sport or music, and others are not. However, it is sometimes claimed that any child can be taught to become a good sports person or musician. 73
- The pie charts below show the causes the diseases in developing and developed countries
- Some people think that parents should teach children how to be good members of society. Others, however, believe that school is the place to learn this.Discuss both views and give you opinion. 61