report writing practice The graph below shows the demand for electricity in England during typical days in winter and summer. The pie chart shows how electricity is used in an average English home. The line graph illustrates how much electricity need for England in summer and winter season. By and large, the most considerable figure is that typical daily demand for power in winter is higher than the electricity demand in summer season. As seen on the graph, demand for electricity in winter is approximately 35,000 about 0:00, it rises rapidly until around 3:00 (about 40,000). After that, it goes dramatically down (just over 30,000) about 7:00. However, from 7:00, it has a dramatic increase until reaching a peak at 22:00 (just under 50,000). After 22:00, it falls down so much by 13,000. On the other hand, the need for electricity in summer goes down steadily around 9:00 (from 18,000 to 13,000). There is a steady increase, until it reaches a peak about 14:00 (nearly 20,000). From 13:00, it drops significantly around 16:00 (about 18:00). And then, it has the same level of demand for electricity until roughly 21:00. The pie chart provides information on the use of electric power in English household. At first glance, the largest part of electricity used is heating rooms and heating water (just over half percent of total power in use). 17.5% of electricity in English home is used for ovens, kettles and washing machines. Finally, most English families use electricity for lighting, TV and radio at 15% whilst they use power of 15% for vacuum cleaners, food mixers and electric tools.