Table Sample

Report Plan

Sample Answer

The table shows a clear correlation between the litres of beer consumed per capita and the number of alcohol-related deaths.

The table illustrates that the greatest beer consumption in 2002 was found in the Czech Republic, Germany and Austria. Not just that, by far, each of these regions also had the largest litres of alcohol-related deaths in 2005. With the greatest beer consumption per litre, namely over 130 for 2002, the Czech Republic also experienced well over one million litres of alcohol-related deaths by 2005. The region with the second-highest beer consumption was Germany, with nearly 107 litres, and it also recorded the second-highest number of alcohol-related deaths, explicitly 1.185 million.

In all regions except Canada, it can be seen that the higher the beer consumption, the higher the alcohol-related mortality rate. Interestingly, in Canada the level of beer consumption is the lowest at 86 per capita. In terms of mortality rate in this country, it is as high as in Ireland, accounting to 0.58 million. However, in the latter, the consumption level was high. Clearly, other health or economic factors must be involved. It is also interesting to note that in each case, the numbers of female deaths were significantly lower than that of males, which seems to be a reflection of the fact that, in general, far fewer women than men drink.