The chart depicts the Japanese population whilst the table shows how the number and the percentage of elder people aged 65 years or over contributed to the entire population. Overall, the Japanese population increase stably in the past and the present but it is projected to experience a great decline from 2035 onwards.
According to the chart, from 1950 to 2005, the Japanese population rose steadily from 84,1 to about 127,8 million people while the figures dropped slightly to 125,4 in 2015. Following this, the number of Japan's population is predicted to keep decrease sharply to 89,9 in 2055.
Turning to the table, in 1950, 4,1 million elder people were living in Japan which accounted for 4,9% of the total population. In the next 55 years, the number was reported to continue surging up to 25,7 million, attracted 20%. In the future, the number is forecasted to increase dramatically to 37,2 and to slightly dip to 36,5 million which accounts for 34% and 41% respectively in 2035 and 2055.
- The graphs below show the enrolments of overseas students and local students in Australian universities over a ten year period 73
- You should spend about 40 minutes on this task Some people think students should study the science of food and how to prepare it Others think that school time should be used in learning important subjects Discuss both views and give your opinion Give reas 73
- The chart below shows the results of a survey of people who visited four types of tourist attraction in Britain in the year 1999 73
- Extreme sports such as sky diving and skiing are very dangerous and should be banned To what extent do you agree or disagree with this view 78
- There is growing evidence that man made activities are making global temperatures higher What might be the man made causes of temperatures rising How should we deal with this problem 78