• Chart 4. Identifying the biggest/smallest slices.
  • Specific details
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    General Overview


    The second paragraph of your answer is a general overview, where youbriefly describe 2-4 key features of your chart.
    In our case there are two main options to describe key features:

    1. find the biggest and smallest slices of each pie chart




    1. find which slices became bigger/smaller or didn't change

    Each option is fine, but don't write both of them because you have to keep your overview short (See Chart 4). I have chosen then first option. Let's look again at our pie chartsand identify the biggest/smallest slices:

    Chart 4. Identifying the biggest/smallest slices.


    Now include the information you've gathered from the chart into your overview. Always start your general overview with the word overall:
    Overall, at the beginning of the period construction contributed the least to the economy of Turkey and agriculture was the most significant economic sector. In comparison, at the end of the period healthcare and education became the largest economic segment and the lowest contribution was made by financial, business and other services.
    1. Specific details


    The last part of your answer is specific details. You should group the specific details of your chart in 2 or 3


    paragraphs.


    You can group data in such way:



      • Sectors that had an increase (construction; trade utilities & transportation;manufacturing; finance, business and other services)

      • Sectors that had a decrease or didn't change (agriculture; government; leisure and hospitality; healthcare and education)

    In our case, paragraphs with specific details may look as follows:
    Construction sector accounted for 3% of Turkey's economy in 2000, and experienced a more than threefold increase to one-tenth in 2016. Economic income from trade, utilities and transportation was 14% in 2000 and experienced a slight growth of 2% in 2016. At the beginning of the period, manufacturing and finance, business and other services made up 8% and 5% of Turkey's economy, respectively, and these figures rose to 12% and 8% in 2016.
    Agriculture, which comprised almost a quarter of Turkey's economy in 2000,fell to 14% in 2016. In 2000 economic outputs from government and leisure and hospitality sectors were at 12% and 17%, respectively, and both decreased by 3% after 16-year period. In contrast, contribution from healthcare and education sector remained constant in both years at 17%.

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