雅思图表写作多篇汇总 备考的好帮手 第四章.ppt

The chart shows the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 people in selected countries. The chart shows the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 people in selected countries.  The graph shows the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 users, for selected countries. Overall, most of the countries included in the graph have more mobile phones subscribers than landlines. Most European countries have high mobile phone use. The biggest users of mobile phones are the Italians, with 88 cell phones per 100 people. For example, Italy has twice as many mobile phones as landlines, with 88 mobiles per hundred people compared to 45 for landlines. Mobile phone use is low in Canada, with fewer than 40 phones per 100 people. Denmark is also unusual because it has slightly more landlines than mobile phones. However, in some countries, the number of landlines is higher than the number of mobile phones. One example is the USA, where the number of mobiles, at 50 per 100 people, is much lower than the number of landlines, at almost 70 per hundred. A similar pattern can be seen in Canada. The highest number of landlines in the graph is in Denmark, with about 90 per 100 people. In contrast, the lowest figures for fixed lines are in Italy and the UK. In conclusion, it seems that mobile phone use is higher in Europe than in North America. The graphs show enrolment in different colleges in the Higher Colleges of Technology in 1999. The charts shows student enrolment by gender and level in different colleges of the Higher Colleges of Technology colleges in the UAE. There are clear differences in male and female enrolment. Females outnumber men in all the colleges, with almost 25% more students in Dubai Womens college than in Dubai Mens. Ras Al-Khaimah Womens College has almost 180 students, compared to only 100 in the Mens college. Females also outnumber males by level, with almost double the number of men at Higher Diploma level (330 compared to 181). Only