Graphs & Charts - interactive 4U
When giving a presentation what we often use to present and talk about figures (Zahlen) are charts of different kinds.
On these pages you will find helpful language you need to do so.
You can also download a list of useful phrases.
First let's see what kind of graphics are used:
On these pages you will find helpful language you need to do so.
You can also download a list of useful phrases.
First let's see what kind of graphics are used:
Keith will talk a bit about graphs & co to you if you click on him. By the way, he's Australian, so enjoy his nice accent. |
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Describing trends - Using graphs and charts
Components of population change
Changes in national population size are driven by two factors: natural increase (births minus deaths) and net external migration.
Births exceeded deaths by 30,700 in the December 2005 year, an increase from 29,700 in 2004. Historically, natural increase has been the main component of population growth in New Zealand, but its contribution is set to decline gradually as the population ages and fertility remains stable. By 2020, natural increase is projected to be about 20,000 a year.
The number of people coming to live in New Zealand in 2005 exceeded those leaving the country to live elsewhere by 7,000, less than half the net migration gain of 2004 (15,100). In the December 2005 year, the net gain from permanent and long-term migration accounted for 18 percent of population growth, down from 34 percent in 2004.
Changes in national population size are driven by two factors: natural increase (births minus deaths) and net external migration.
Births exceeded deaths by 30,700 in the December 2005 year, an increase from 29,700 in 2004. Historically, natural increase has been the main component of population growth in New Zealand, but its contribution is set to decline gradually as the population ages and fertility remains stable. By 2020, natural increase is projected to be about 20,000 a year.
The number of people coming to live in New Zealand in 2005 exceeded those leaving the country to live elsewhere by 7,000, less than half the net migration gain of 2004 (15,100). In the December 2005 year, the net gain from permanent and long-term migration accounted for 18 percent of population growth, down from 34 percent in 2004.
Figure P2 Components of population change, 1982–2005
Source: Statistics New Zealand
Note: Before 1991, estimated population change was based on the de facto population concept. From 1991 onwards, population change was based on the resident population concept
Source: Statistics New Zealand
Note: Before 1991, estimated population change was based on the de facto population concept. From 1991 onwards, population change was based on the resident population concept
driven by two factors
exceed an increase from decline gradually remain stable s projected to be account for down from |
durch zwei Faktoren bestimmt
übersteigen ein Anstieg von/um... langsam abnehmen /weniger werden/ fallen stabil bleiben vorhersagen = voraussichtlich sein... verantwortlich sein für gesunken |
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Graphs - describing trends and developments: interactive 4U
Try this activity to learn more words to talk about movements shown in graphs.