伦敦就业市场
混合图📝 题目
The chart and graph show the categories of the workforce in London and the unemployment rate within three groups. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
✍️ 参考范文
The pie chart and line graph display the groups of workers in London and the unemployment percentage of the selected groups from 1993 to 2003.
Overall, people working in London were natives of the city, while very few came from other English-speaking countries. Although the unemployment rates for all groups generally dropped after a decade, foreign workers from non-English-speaking countries had minimal problems finding a job.
Most people working in London originated there, as half of them were native Londoners. Second to them were foreigners whose mother tongue was not English, making up 42% of the workforce. The fewest kinds of workers in London were those hailing from English-speaking countries (8%).
As for the unemployment rates in London between 1993 and 2003, the non-English speaking migrant workers had the lowest rates throughout the period, dropping from 3% in 1993 to just 1% a decade later. The trend was a bit erratic for native Londoners. At the beginning of the period, 4% of native Londoners were unemployed. This rose to 5% roughly three years later but improved to just 2% in 2003. Interestingly, jobseekers from English-speaking countries had difficulty finding a job in London since 8% had no employer in 1993. Although their unemployment percentage declined steadily, their 3% rate a decade later was still the highest among the three groups.