report writing practice #6 The chart below gives information on the amount of money per month spent on books in Australia, and the number of books sold from 2002 to 2008. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. The charts demonstrate expenses on books monthly surveyed on Australian three different income groups, and the sale of books since 2002 until 2008. As seen on bar chart, fiction was the most popular book in high income subject (around 50 dollars) whilst it was the least popular one in low income families (just under 20 dollars). Average income group also were preferred to read fiction the most at approximately 40 dollars, and second most popular one was non-fiction (nearly 25 dollars). According to the graph, about 20 dollars of money spent on magazines between high income and average income subjects. As seen on the line graph, fiction and non-fiction were well-known genre for Australians in the year 2002 at around 40 books, and it climbed steady to 2008 (about 100 books and 90 books, respectively). However, although most Australians were unwilling to read comics in 2002 (just under 20 books), It reached the peak at around 50 books in 2004. After this trend, the sales of almost 30 books dropped rapidly from 2004 to 2008. Finally, magazines mounted constantly since 2002 (nearly 30 books) until in the year 2008 by 30 books.