The chart below shows the figure for work hours per week in the industrial sector in four European countries in 2002. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The charts predicted the compare and contrast difference in the number of hours of job per week in the factory sections in France, Denmark, Sweden, and the UK in 2002.
In an overview in Sweden, the percentage of workers was the maximum whilst a similar ratio was in France and the UK.
Initially, the ratio of employees who work 14 hours in France and Denmark was 10%; However, the percentage of people slightly inclined and reached 15% in France. The figure was similar in Denmark to work for 21 – 30 hours. 50% of employees work in trade for 31 – 35 hours in France, whereas it was half of Denmark. In Denmark, labourers worked 36 – 40 hours, 70%, which is half of France Moreover, the percentile of employees in France and Denmark was similar, 10 in 50 hours. Interestingly, it was 20% in 46- 50 hours in France.
Probing ahead, the workers worked 36 – 40 hours in Sweden was 80% which is 30% less than in the UK The ratio was less than 10% of 1-14, 46-50, and 50 + hours in Sweden. However, 31- 45 hours was approximately 35% of workers in the UK. The figure for employees below 10% who work 35 hours. However, 20% work 50 hours.