Two pie charts emphasize the major modes of transportation for people commuting to a university for work or study purposes in 2004 and 2009. Both charts have five different sectors. Overall, the maximum proportion of masses opted for cars in the first-mentioned year; however, in the second-mentioned year, buses attracted more people.
According to the graphs, in 2004, just over two-quarters proportion of travellers used cars for commuting, and this percentage tanked just under three in ten after five years. In the former year, exactly one-third of people used buses, but, in the latter year, this ratio boosted by 13%. The bicycle had attracted just 9% in 2004 and 16% in 2009.
Besides this, in 2004, train and walking had grabbed 3% and 4% of commuters respectively; on the contrary, in 2009, this proportion was 4% and 6% separately.
Finally, in 2006, car parking changed at the university, and a new bus stand had been added at the same campus in 2008.
How to use Proportions
Percentages:
10% increase, 25 per cent decrease, increased by 15%, dropped by 10 per cent, fall at 50%, reached to 75%, tripled, doubled, one-fourth, three-quarters, half, double fold, treble, 5 times higher, 3 timers lower, declined to about 49%, stood exactly at 43%.
Fractions:
4% = A tiny fraction.
24% = Almost a quarter.
25% Exactly a quarter.
26% = Roughly one quarter.
32% Nearly one-third, nearly a third.
49% = Around a half, just under a half.
50% Exactly a half.
51% = Just over a half.
73% = Nearly three quarters.
77% = Approximately three quarters, more than three-quarter.
79% = Well over three quarters.
Proportions:
2% = A tiny portion, a very small proportion.
4% = An insignificant minority, an insignificant proportion.
16% = A small minority, a small portion.
70% = A large proportion.
72% = A significant majority, A significant proportion.89% = A very large proportion.
89% = A very large proportion.
Words/ Phrases of Approximation - Vocabulary:
» Approximately
» Nearly
» Roughly
» Almost
» About
» Around
» More or less
» Just over
» Just under
» Just around
» Just about
» Just below
» A little more than
» A little less than
Sir separately and respectively before coma, nai use kita
ReplyDeletenot so important ..
DeleteSir upto 9 we can't use numerical term according to you bt here you used?
ReplyDeletePls enhance your perception. I have told to use the terms after January amendment. These are written previously. You can change by urself. Thank you.
Delete