Luyện tập cấu trúc Pie Chart

The chart gives information about the percentage of the world's forest and timber in five different regions. The given pie charts depict the distribution of forest and the proportion of timber in 5 continents in the world.

• The given pie charts describe the changes in the number of forests and timber in 5 areas in the world.

• The given pie charts illustrate the production of forests and timber around the world.

• The pie charts give data on the share of forests and timber in 5 continents around the world.

Overall, timber concentrates mostly in North America

• Clearly, the highest amount of timber is seen in North America.

• Clearly, the smallest number of timbers is seen in North America.

• Clearly, the same number of timbers is seen in all examined regions.

While the number of forests is highest in Africa, the lowest amount of timber is recorded in this region.

• Although the smallest number of forests is found in Africa, the lowest number of timber is also seen in this region.

• The number of forests in Africa is the highest compared to the smallest figure of timber.

• While African forests make up the largest number of global forests, the smallest amount of timber is found in this region.

Looking at the graph, it is clear that African forests account for 27% of the world forest which is almost double the figure for Asia (14%).

• The highest figure for forests belongs to Africa with 27%. Only a half is seen in Asia.

• African forests are 27% and Asian ones are 14%

• 14% of the global forests is seen in Africa while 27% is seen in Asia.

One fourth of the world jungle is found in North America.

• North America accounts for one fifth of the world forest

• One in four forests in the world is found in North America.

• North America comprises three fourth of the global forest.

Relatively similar figures are registered in the two remaining areas, South America and Europe, at 16% and 18% respectively.

• South America and Europe make up relatively similar percentages of forests, at 16% and 18% respectively.

• South America and Europe make up the opposite percentage of forests.

• The same figures are witnessed in South America and North America, at 16% and 18% respectively.

Regarding the amount of timber in forests, the highest figure is seen in North America with 30%.

• The highest amount of timber is found in North America with 30%.

• The highest number of timber is seen in Asia compared with 30% in North America.

• North America is the largest country which produces timber.

Asian forests produce exactly 9% of the total worldwide timber.

• Only 9% of the total timber amount is found in Europe.

• 9% of the total timber percentage is provided by Asian forests.

• Most forests in the world are in Asia.

A relatively similar number (20%) is recorded in Europe.

• Similarly, 20% of the global timber originates from Europe.

• A similar trend is found in Asia and Europe.

• The same figure is recorded in Asia.

Despite being the largest forest in the world, Africa only produces 9% of timber, only a half of the amount of Asia.

• The proportion of timber from Africa is 9% in comparison with 18% from Asia.

• Being the largest forest in the world, Africa produces 9% of timber, which is double that of Asia.

• The amount of timber found in Asia is three times higher than that of Africa.