The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas in 1995 and 2005. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words hay nhất giúp bạn có thêm tài liệu tham khảo để viết bài luận bằng Tiếng Anh hay hơn.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas

Đề bài: The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas in 1995 and 2005. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words

	Africa	Asia	Europe	North America	Central America	Oceania
1995	97.8	105.3	89.4	100.1	100	103.9
2005	99.2	104.9	92.8	96.9	97.5	99.8

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 1

The provided table delineates the female-to-male population ratios in six distinct regions (Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Central America, and Oceania) during 1995 and 2005.

Overall, while Africa and Europe witnessed an increase in female representation compared to males, the other regions experienced a decline in this ratio. Notably, Asia maintained the highest female-to-male ratio in both examined years.

Initially, Asia led the ratios with 105.3 females per 100 males, closely followed by Oceania at 103.9, while North America and Central America exhibited relatively balanced gender distributions. However, Africa and Europe had fewer females than males, with ratios of 97.8 and 89.4, respectively.

By 2005, Asia underwent a marginal decline in its gender ratio, settling at 104.9 females for every 100 males, emerging as the sole region where females outnumbered males. Other regions, including North America, Central America, and Oceania, also witnessed a reduction, with ratios declining to 96.9, 97.5, and 99.8, respectively. In contrast, Africa and Europe showed an upward trajectory, as their ratios increased to 99.2 and 91.8, respectively.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 2

The table gives information on the female-to-male population ratio in six different regions in the years 1995 and 2005.

Overall, there were increases in the ratios of females to males in Africa and Europe, whereas the opposite was true in the case of the remaining areas. It is also noteworthy that Asia and Europe remained the regions with the highest and lowest proportions of females, respectively.

North America’s ratio of females per 100 males dropped from 100.1 to 96.9 over the decade. A similar downward trend was observed in Central America and Oceania, where the ratio decreased from 100 to 97.5 and from 103.9 to 99.8, in that order. Asia experienced the least significant change among these, with a marginal fall from 105.3 to 104.9.

Conversely, Europe’s female population ratio started at 89.4 and, by 2005, had risen to 92.8. Africa also followed a similar pattern, growing from 97.8 to 99.2 during the same time frame.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 3

The table illustrates how the male-to-female population ratios in six distinct regions changed between the years 1995 and 2005.

Overall, there was an upward trend in the proportion of African and European males to females, but a downward trend was seen in that of the four remaining regions, with the ratio of Asia consistently exceeding that of others.

Looking first at countries with increases, in 1995, male-to-female ratio in Africa stood at 97.8%, which was higher than that of Europe (89.4%). Over the following 10 years, Africa witnessed an increase in its female population, with its figure reaching 99.2%. Europe also witnessed a similar change, but increased to a greater degree than Africa, growing to 92.8%. Despite this, this area still remained the lowest among the six areas in terms of female residents.

Turning to countries which showed declining trends, despite recording a fall from 105.3% to 104.9%, Asia continued to dominate the table in both years. This was followed closely by Oceania, whose male-to-female ratio also underwent a decline from 103.9% to 99.8%, and again this region still retained its second position in terms of female population density. Finally, North America nearly equaled the figure for Central Africa in the first year, at around 100%, after which both figures fell to 96.9% and 97.5% respectively.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 4

The table displays the female-to-male population ratio across six distinct regions (Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Central America, and Oceania) for the years 1995 and 2005.

Overall, the population ratio of females to males in Africa and Europe increased after 10 years while the remaining regions had the opposite pattern. Among the six regions, Asia maintained the highest ratio in both years surveyed.

Initially, Asia led with a ratio of 105.3 females per 100 males, closely followed by Oceania at 103.9 whereas North America and Central America exhibited a relatively balanced gender distribution. In contrast, Africa and Europe had fewer females than males, with respective ratios of 97.8 and 89.4.

In 2005, Asia experienced a marginal decrease in its gender ratio, settling at 104.9 females for every 100 males, making it the sole region where females outnumbered males. North America, Central America, and Oceania followed a similar pattern, decreasing to 96.9, 97.5 and 99.8 respectively. Conversely, an upward trend was observed in Africa and Europe, as their figures rose to 99,2 and 91.8 in turn.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 5

The given table illustrates the ratio of women per 100 men from six different regions in two separate years, 1995 and 2005. It can be seen from the table that in four out of the six given countries, the number of females per 100 males experienced a downward trend. However, in Africa and Europe, the number of females per 100 males increased over the period.

The proportion of women in North America decreased from 100.1 in 1995 to 96.9 in 2005. Central America and Oceania had similar trends. In both these areas, the number of women per 100 men fell from 100 to 97.5 and from 103.9 to 99.8 respectively. In Asia the figure went down by 0.4, which is nearly 10 times less than that in North America.

In contrast, the population of women witnessed an increase in Europe from 89.4 in 1995 to 92.8 in 2005 and the proportion in Africa also went up by 1.4 in the same period.

Overall, the ratio of men and women changed in all areas. The number of females per 100 males went up in some regions, whereas it came down in others.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 6

The table illustrates how the male-female ratio in six different regions has changed from 1995 to 2005.

Overall, there is an increasing trend in the male-female ratio in Africa and Europe, but a decreasing trend is observed in the remaining four regions, with the ratio in Asia consistently outperforming the other regions.

Looking at countries with increases, in 1995, the male-to-female ratio in Africa was 97.8%, higher than that of Europe (89.4%). Over the next decade, Africa saw an increase in its female population, reaching 99.2%. Europe also experienced a similar change but to a greater extent than Africa, rising to 92.8%. However, it still remained the lowest among the six regions in terms of female residents.

Turning to countries showing declining trends, despite a decrease from 105.3% to 104.9%, Asia continued to lead in both years. This was followed closely by Oceania, which also saw a decline in its male-to-female ratio from 103.9% to 99.8%, yet it retained its second position in terms of female population density. Finally, North America almost matched Central Africa in the initial year at around 100%, after which both figures dropped to 96.9% and 97.5%, respectively.

The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas - mẫu 7

The table gives information about the ratio of males per 100 females in six regions in 1995 and 2005.

Overall, in Africa and Europe, an upward trend was witnessed in the male population relative to females, while declines were seen in the remaining regions. In addition, the highest figures were consistently recorded in Asia in both years, whereas the opposite was the case in Europe.

Concerning areas with high male-to-female ratios, in 1995, there were 105.3 males per 100 females in Asia, followed by Oceania with the figure of 103.9. Meanwhile, the gender ratios in North America and South and Central America were nearly identical, at a virtually 1-to-1 ratio of males to females. In the latter year, Asia's ratio experienced a marginal decline, dropping by 0.4. However, Oceania's sex distribution became more balanced, with a ratio of 99.8. Similarly, in North America as well as South and Central America, the male-to-female ratio decreased by the end of the 10-year period, to 96.9 and 97.5, respectively.

Regarding the two remaining regions, in 1995, in both Europe and Africa, males were outnumbered by females, with 89.4 males per 100 females in the former region, compared to the latter's 97.8 males. By 2005, there were still significantly fewer males than females in European countries, whereas Africa ended up third highest in terms of male-to-female gender balance, with their ratios rising to 92.8 and 99.2, in that order.

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