The charts below show the levels of participation in education and science in the developing and industrialised countries in 1980 and 1990.
Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information shown below.
you should write at least 150 words.
The charts display the difference in the levels of participation in education and science between the developing and industrialised countries in the years 1980 and 1990.
It is clear that in all 3 charts the industrialised countries have improved in the participation much more than the developing countries.
As shown in the first chart that displays the average years of schooling , in the year 1980 , a regular citizen of an industrialised country would spend about 8 years in school averagely , but fo the developing countries , the average years of schooling is about 2 years. In 1990 , the average years of schooling went throught a slight increase , for the average years of schooling in the industrialised countries has become 11 years instead of 8 , and in the developing countries , it has become 3 instead of 2.
The second chart displays the number of scientists and technicians in every 1000 person in each country. In 1980 , the industrialised countries had about 40 to 45 scientists ans technicians per 1000 people. On the other hand , the developing countries had only 10 per 1000 people. In 1990 , the situation hasn't change a lot for the developing countries , for the number of scientists and technicians per 1000 person was only 5 more than a dacade before , unlike the industrialised countries , therefor the number of scientists and technicians reached an unbelievable number , for they reached about 70 per 1000 people.
The last chart displays the amount of money that has been spent by each country on researches and developments. The industrialised countries spent about 150 billion US $ in 1980 , and 350 billion US $ in 1990. Meanwhile , the developing countries did not spend much on them , for they spent about 50 billion US $ in the year 1980 , and instead of spending more money , they suprisingly lowered the amout they spent a dacade ago and spent half the amount in 1990.
The leves of participation in education and science shown in the charts were actually expected ; since the developing countries , as called "developing" , are still in the process of building up the country and trying to develop it with the little amount of supplies they have in their hands , unlike the industrialised countries who are already developed and they are just continuing to improve their development.
Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information shown below.
you should write at least 150 words.
The charts display the difference in the levels of participation in education and science between the developing and industrialised countries in the years 1980 and 1990.
It is clear that in all 3 charts the industrialised countries have improved in the participation much more than the developing countries.
As shown in the first chart that displays the average years of schooling , in the year 1980 , a regular citizen of an industrialised country would spend about 8 years in school averagely , but fo the developing countries , the average years of schooling is about 2 years. In 1990 , the average years of schooling went throught a slight increase , for the average years of schooling in the industrialised countries has become 11 years instead of 8 , and in the developing countries , it has become 3 instead of 2.
The second chart displays the number of scientists and technicians in every 1000 person in each country. In 1980 , the industrialised countries had about 40 to 45 scientists ans technicians per 1000 people. On the other hand , the developing countries had only 10 per 1000 people. In 1990 , the situation hasn't change a lot for the developing countries , for the number of scientists and technicians per 1000 person was only 5 more than a dacade before , unlike the industrialised countries , therefor the number of scientists and technicians reached an unbelievable number , for they reached about 70 per 1000 people.
The last chart displays the amount of money that has been spent by each country on researches and developments. The industrialised countries spent about 150 billion US $ in 1980 , and 350 billion US $ in 1990. Meanwhile , the developing countries did not spend much on them , for they spent about 50 billion US $ in the year 1980 , and instead of spending more money , they suprisingly lowered the amout they spent a dacade ago and spent half the amount in 1990.
The leves of participation in education and science shown in the charts were actually expected ; since the developing countries , as called "developing" , are still in the process of building up the country and trying to develop it with the little amount of supplies they have in their hands , unlike the industrialised countries who are already developed and they are just continuing to improve their development.
