Alisher&Mukhammadali posts

The table demonstrates statistics with regard to marriages in Australia between 1960 and 2000. Overall, while the number of religious marriages, after an initial rise, showed a decline over the period, that of civil ones grew markedly during this time. The average age at which both men and women got married also showed a steady increase, with the age of the former always being greater than that of the latter. The two types of marriages exhibited differing patterns of change. Initially, religious marriages were significantly more popular than civil ones, with 42,000 in comparison to a mere 8,000. After a subsequent rise to a peak of 50,000, the quantity of the former dropped noticeably to 32,000, before rising marginally to finish at 36,000. Civil marriages, meanwhile, witnessed an uninterrupted growth in quantity, demonstrating a fivefold jump over the period to 40,000. This final figure also marked the only decade in which civil marriages outnumbered those based on religion. As for the age of marriage, both genders preferred to start a family later as time passed by. In 1960, the average age at which Australian brides and grooms got married was 21 and 23 respectively. Thereafter, women's marriage age went up by 2 years each decade until 1980, before it rose by 3 in 1990 and again by 2 years in the last year, constituting 30. Men's age, however, grew consistently by 2 years per decade finishing at 31. It is also clear that by the end the age gap between marriage partners minimized. #task1 #table #alisher_types #classwork #aGoodOne ⚡️@alisherposts⚡️ ⭐️@ad_astra_school⭐️

S1: E16 Trailer - Alisher Soliev🎙 Stay tuned for the full release🔔 🌐Ad Astra🌐 #trailer ⚡️@alisherposts⚡️ ⭐️@ad_astra_school⭐️

Get ready to transform your life with our TEDx speaker! They'll be revealing the ultimate key to happiness: Physical Fitness! In a world dominated by sedentary lifestyles, this talk is your roadmap to vitality and well-being! @tedxyouthtka

The table compares where retired people in three countries, namely the UK, Thailand, and Japan received monetary assistance in 2017 while the bar graph draws comparisons in terms of employment patterns in these countries. Overall, while a significant proportion of retirees in the UK and Japan were supported by public pension, those in Thailand were given financial aid mostly by their family. Furthermore, the majority of people in all countries in question were employed in the private sector; however, only a minority were eligible for private sector pension. According to the table, nearly half of retirees in the UK and Japan received public pension while this figure for Thailand was 17%. The percentage of private pension beneficiaries in the UK was roughly a quarter, distantly followed by Japan and Thailand with 4% and 8% respectively. Some senior citizens in these countries relied on their investment income, with their shares making up about a tenth or less. A notable 18% of retirees in Thailand had a stream of income from business, which was about twice as much as in Japan and five times as much as in the UK. Similarly, wages from working accounted for varying shares of retires, roughly a fifth in Japan compared to 12% and 8% in the UK. Finally, old people supported by their families in Thailand constituted just over two-fifths, while this figure was much lower for the UK and Japan. Regarding employment distribution, by far the biggest percentage of people were recruited in the private sector in all countries, with over half in the UK and Japan and staggering three-fifths in Thailand. The figures for the public sector, on the other hand, were much smaller, accounting for around a quarter in Thailand and Japan, which was slightly higher than the UK (21%). While the share of the unemployed in the UK and Japan was an identical 23%, it made up 14% in Thailand. #task1 318 words, #classwork #Mukhammadali_Issues ⚡️@alisherposts⚡️ ⭐️@ad_astra_school⭐️

#task1 ⚡️@alisherposts⚡️ ⭐️@ad_astra_school⭐️

Time to restock the kitchen

Time to restock the kitchen