雅思图表范文

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雅思图表范文

The bar chart provides information about the percentage of

different age groups in the population of Australia in the years

1990, 2000, and a projection for 2030. Overall, it is clear that the

proportion of people aged 65 and above is expected to increase

significantly, while the younger age groups will see a decrease.

In 1990, the largest percentage of the population was between the

ages of 30 and 44, with 27%. This was followed by the 0-14 age

group, which accounted for 25% of the population. People aged

45-64 made up 22%, while those aged 65 and above were the

smallest group with only 11%. Lastly, individuals aged 15-29

accounted for 15% of the total population.

Moving forward to 2000, a slight decline can be observed in the

younger age groups. The percentage of people between the ages of

0-14 decreased to 23%, while those aged 15-29 dropped to 14%.

On the other hand, the proportion of individuals aged 30-44

remained stable at 27%. The largest increase was seen in the 45-64

age group, which grew to 28%. The percentage of people aged 65

and above also increased slightly to 8%.

According to the projection for 2030, significant changes in the

age distribution are expected. The 0-14 age group is predicted to

decrease to 18%, while the 15-29 age group is forecast to decline

to 13%. The largest increase is anticipated in the 65 and above age

group, which is projected to reach 18% from the current 8%.

Additionally, the percentage of people aged 30-44 is expected to

stay the same at 27%, while the 45-64 age group is predicted to

decrease to 24%.

In conclusion, the bar chart illustrates a shift in the age distribution

of the Australian population from 1990 to 2030. A decrease in the

younger age groups is expected, while the older population is

projected to increase significantly.