The chart below gives information about the average life expectancy in six different countries. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The bar graph presents the data of selected countries on their average life expectancy.
Overall, it seems that, on average, citizens in wealthier nations live longer than people in developing countries.
As presented, the two wealthiest nations on the list have much higher life spans than the rest. Citizens of Monaco may live until they are around 85 years old, while those in the United States, on average, may reach the age of 80.
Among the developing countries listed, the people in the Philippines live the longest, with citizens possibly living until they are 70 years old. Though this figure is quite high compared to the rest, it is still 10 to 15 years less than nationals of the richer countries. In contrast, the average life expectancies in the remaining three developing nations do not breach the 60-year-old mark. People in Laos and Rwanda live until they are roughly 58 and 55 years old, respectively. However, those living in Kenya are only expected to remain on the earth until they are 50, a far cry from citizens coming from the more affluent countries.