Merve AKTAŞ - 2

The line graph below shows the percentage of unemployed U.S 'white collar' (i.e. office or professional) workers between 1995 and 2015, expressed as a percentage of the total U.S unemployment figures. The bar graph shows the number of U.S service industry jobs that are expected to 'disappear' abroad to other countries from 2020 to 2035. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph given above reveals the percentage of total unemployed in the U.S who were white-collar jobless officers or professional workers over the period from 1995 and 2015. Additionally, the bar chart illustrates the number of jobs anticipated to be contracted outside of the U.S service jobs between 2020 to 2035.

From the line graph, it can be easily seen that the number of workless white-collar workers increased severely throughout the last 20 years, with a few negligible declines. In details, the white-collars' unemployement percentages increased from just under 8% in 1995 to over 16% in 2015. Herewith, the percentage of total unemployed white-collars rose to twice as much as it was in the begining of the period.

The bar chart shows that the total number of jobs expected to be done outside of the U.S will increase significantly in the next 15 years. The projected number of total jobs are 1.0 million in the early 2020. It is predicted to approach to 6 million in 2025, 16 million in 2030 and finally to reache its peak at 33 million in 2035. Looking at the last bar chart's column, one can clearly see that more than half of the total jobs will probably be desk-bound works, 14.2% of them will be computer related jobs, 10.3% of them will be business work and the others will include sales, architecture, legal, life sciences, art and design work which will have lower percentages.