The bar chart shows the expectation to change of European young people in the next 20 years in 5 different areas.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

Sample 1:

The bar graph illustrates how the young in Europe expect five different life aspects to change over the following two decades.

Overall, the majority of young individuals polled anticipated that communication between people would become better after 20 years, whereas the opposite was true in the cases of the other surveyed areas. It is also noteworthy that the difference between youngsters’ expectations about health and water quality was negligible.

Regarding people’s health and communication, slightly above 40% and 60% of young people in the survey predicted that these aspects would see improvement, respectively. This means that more young respondents forecast that the former is going to worsen in comparison with the latter.

Turning to the other categories, there is a small gap between young people’s responses regarding the quality of water and food, with 60% and roughly 52% of them claiming that these areas will degenerate, in that order. Air quality, meanwhile, received the worst outlook, as nearly four-fifths of the young believed that it would deteriorate.

Sample 2:

The graph delineates the anticipations of young Europeans regarding shifts in five key facets of life in Europe over the ensuing two decades.

At a glance, it is evident that a majority of respondents foresee a deterioration in all surveyed aspects, barring interpersonal communication, which is expected to be better.

Delving deeper into the data, a significant 77% of those surveyed anticipate a decline in air quality, compared to merely a quarter of respondents who believed otherwise. Similarly, more than half of the surveyed demographic opine that both health standards and water quality will witness a downturn, registering at 58% and 60% respectively.

Conversely, a dominant 64% of respondents envisage an enhancement in interpersonal communication, whereas a minority of 36% hold a contrary view. Meanwhile, perceptions on food quality are almost evenly split, with slightly over half of respondents optimistic about improvements, while 49% harbor fewer positive expectations about this aspect.

Sample 3:

The chart shows how changes in 5 different social aspects in the next 20 years are expected by young people in the EU. Overall, European young people have negative expectations about the changes in these areas, with the exception of communication between people.

According to the survey, around 65% of young people answered that they believe that interpersonal communications will be improved. And this number is by far higher than the percentage of people who believe in an improvement in other areas of life in the EU. In contrast, the expectation that the air quality will get worse was the most common among young people with just under 80% of them choosing that answer.

Half of young people expect to see enhancements in the food quality while half disagree with this idea while 60% of young people hold negative expectations about the problem of the quality of water and the level of public health in the EU.

Sample 4:

The bar chart gives information about how young people in Europe will expect the situation of five various areas, namely health, air quality, water quality, food quality and people communication to change over a 20-year period.

Overall, it is clear that although the majority of these aforementioned aspects are forecast to show signs of worsening in the upcoming 20 years, people communication is the only prospective area in which participants have fairly high expectations for becoming better. In contrast, projections show that air quality is likely to receive the worst outlook.

Regarding aspects with predicted positive trends from Europe’s young generations, it is anticipated that interpersonal communication will witness a significant improvement in the next two decades, garnering support from more than 60% of the respondents. In addition, food quality stands out as the only area with an even split, receiving a 50% approval rate from both those who anticipate development and those who foresee deterioration.

As for the remaining categories which exhibit less optimistic expectations, young people in Europe harbour relatively similar hopes for improvement in the realms of health and water quality, where roughly 40% express favorable views for their prospects of enhancement. This is in contrast to air quality, which ranks as the least promising aspect, with approximately three quarters of the surveyed young individuals foreseeing its future declines.

Sample 5:

The graph illustrates young people’s expectations for change in five different aspects of European life over the next 20 years.

Overall, the majority of the surveyed youth expect that, besides the communication between people, all other surveyed aspects of life will get worse.

Looking at the graph in more detail, it can be seen that 77% of people surveyed expected to see a decline in air quality, which was over three times more than the number of people who believed otherwise. Similarly, over half of the surveyed youth believed that the quality of health, as well as water, would decline over the next 20 years, with the figures being 58% and 60% respectively.

In contrast, the majority of people participating in the survey expected to see improvements in communication between people, at 64%, while only 36% of them thought the opposite. Meanwhile, opinions on food quality were divided almost equally with just over half the survey participants believing that things would improve, and 49% thinking the opposite.

Sample 6:

The bar chart demonstrates the young European generation’s views towards changes in the coming 20 years across 5 different areas, namely health, air quality, water quality, food quality and people communication.

Overall, it is apparent that the majority of the participants do not have high expectations of the improvement of most mentioned aspects. Among which, air quality is the main concern with the lowest score and people communication is the sole prospective developed area.

To start with, people communication is predicted to improve in the next 20 years with a support rate of over 60%, which is almost 3 times higher than that of air quality at only about 23%. Moreover, food quality is the only area that has a balanced rate at 50% for both supporters of development and of deterioration.

While the two aforementioned aspects have a positive trend, all other areas have a lower-than-average expectation from the young generation in Europe. These youngsters share relatively similar expectations for health and water quality, with approximately 40% of them being in favor of improvement. Meanwhile, air quality is the least prospective aspect, at merely 23% of the surveyed young people holding positive opinions on its future improvement.  

Sample 7:

The bar chart in question provides insightful data on a survey that explores the expectations of young individuals from various European regions regarding prospective changes in key areas of life, such as health, environmental quality, and communication, over the next two decades.

Overall, the survey findings depict a diverse spectrum of expectations among the youth of Europe concerning the future evolution of these significant areas. A general trend towards negative expectations is evident in sectors like health, air quality, and water quality. Contrastingly, opinions regarding food quality appear to be almost evenly split, while the perspective on people’s communication methods is predominantly optimistic.

The first group, encompassing Health, Air Quality, and Water Quality, shows a marked tendency towards pessimism. For instance, in the health sector, a notable 59% of respondents anticipate a decline, compared to 41% who hold a hopeful view. This trend of negative expectations is similarly reflected in the perceptions about Air and Water Quality, albeit with varying degrees of concern among the European youth.

The second group, Food Quality, is characterized by a balanced division of opinions. A slight majority, 52%, predict a deterioration in food quality, closely followed by 48% who maintain a positive outlook on future improvements. 

The final group, represented solely by People Communication, demonstrates a significantly more positive stance. Here, 64% of the participants foresee enhancements in communication methods, substantially outweighing the 36% who expect a decline. This contrast with the other areas suggests a unique optimism about the evolution of communication technologies and interpersonal interactions.

Sample 8:

The stacked graph illustrates predictions of European youths for five aspects in the following twenty years. Overall, over half of young residents on this continent expect that most given areas will deteriorate, except for interaction between people. Additionally, air quality is anticipated to be degraded by the largest proportion of respondents.

Regarding the quality of body intakes, young Europeans do not have a positive attitude towards the air quality in the next two decades, with nearly 80% of them believing it will become worse, which is the highest figure. Declining water quality is forecasted by precisely three-fifths of young citizens. However, higher quality of future sustenance receives fairly comparable percentages between supporters and pessimists, at approximately 49% and about 51%, respectively.

Turning to the remaining categories, high expectations from the young are present for people's communication in the next twenty years, as roughly 64% of them predict that it will improve. In terms of average well-being, only slightly over 40% of the surveyed youngsters hold optimistic opinions for its future enhancement.

Sample 9:

The given horizontal bar graph illustrates young people’s expectations for change in five different aspects of European life over the next 20 years.

On analyzing the data, it can be seen that 77% of those surveyed expected to see deterioration in air quality, which was more than three times the number of people who thought otherwise. Similarly, more than half of the surveyed youngsters believed that the quality of health as well as the quality of water will decline over the next 20 years, with the figures being 58% and 60% respectively.

On the contrary, the majority of people who participated in the survey expected to see improvements in communication between people at 64%, and only 36% of them thought otherwise. Meanwhile, opinions about the quality of food were divided almost evenly: slightly more than half of the survey participants believe that the situation will improve, and 49% think the opposite.

Overall, the majority of the young people surveyed expect that, in addition to communication between people, all other aspects of life surveyed will deteriorate.