Please help me.!!Task 1- The charts below show the levels of participation in education and science in developing and industrialized in 1980 and 1990.

Question

The charts illustrate the number of years people attending schools, density of scientists and technicians and also funding allocated in research and development in industrialized and developing countries.

Overall, the level of participation in education increased in both groups between 1980-1990. It can be seen from the charts that the figures were higher in developed countries than in developing ones.

In 1980, the average education level of people in developing countries was just 3 years, much less than that in industrialized countries, at over 8 years.  After 10 years, the figures rose to nearly 4 years and over 10 years in developing and industrialized nations respectively.

From 1980 to 1990, industrialized countries saw considerable growth in the density of scientists and technicians, from slightly over 40 to 70 per 1000 people. Expenditures for research and development increased significantly in those countries, reaching $350 billion in 1990.  Meanwhile, the density of scientists and technicians in developing countries was less than 20 for the population of 1000. The funding allocated for research and development decreased from $50 billion to just $30 billion.  (185 w)

Answer 1

The charts illustrate the number of years people attending schools, density of scientists and technicians, and also funding allocated in research and development in industrialized and developing countries.

Overall, the level of participation in education increased in both groups between 1980 and 1990. It can be seen from the charts that the figures were higher in developed countries than in developing ones.

In 1980, the average education level of people in developing countries was just 3 years, much less than that in industrialized countries, at over 8 years.  After 10 years, the figures rose to nearly 4 years and over 10 years in developing and industrialized nations respectively.

From 1980 to 1990, industrialized countries saw considerable growth in the density of scientists and technicians, from slightly over 40 to 70 per 1000 people. Expenditures for research and development increased significantly in those countries, reaching $350 billion in 1990.  Meanwhile, the density of scientists and technicians in developing countries was less than 20 for the population of 1000. The funding allocated for research and development decreased from $50 billion to just $30 billion. 

Answer 2

The charts illustrate the number of years people attending schools, density of scientists and technicians, and also funding allocated in research and development in industrialized and developing countries.

Overall, the level of participation in education increased in both groups between 1980 and 1990. It can be seen from the charts that the figures were higher in developed countries than in developing ones.

In 1980, the average education level of people in developing countries was just 3 years, much less than that in industrialized countries, at over 8 years.  After 10 years, the figures rose to nearly 4 years and over 10 years in developing and industrialized nations respectively.

From 1980 to 1990, industrialized countries saw considerable growth in the density of scientists and technicians, from slightly over 40 to 70 per 1000 people. Expenditures for research and development increased significantly in those countries, reaching $350 billion in 1990.  Meanwhile, the density of scientists and technicians in developing countries was less than 20 for the population of 1000. The funding allocated for research and development decreased from $50 billion to just $30 billion. 

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Answer 3

The charts illustrate the number of years people attending schools, density of scientists and technicians, and also funding allocated in research and development in industrialized and developing countries.

Overall, the level of participation in education increased in both groups between 1980 and 1990. It can be seen from the charts that the figures were higher in developed countries than in developing ones.

In 1980, the average education level of people in developing countries was just 3 years, much less than that in industrialized countries, at over 8 years.  After 10 years, the figures rose to nearly 4 years and over 10 years in developing and industrialized nations respectively.

From 1980 to 1990, industrialized countries saw considerable growth in the density of scientists and technicians, from slightly over 40 to 70 per 1000 people. Expenditures for research and development increased significantly in those countries, reaching $350 billion in 1990.  Meanwhile, the density of scientists and technicians in developing countries was less than 20 for the population of 1000. The funding allocated for research apment decreased from $50 billion to just $30 billion.