도표 도표

Chapter 09. ^도표 Chapter 09. 도표

9.L.1 9.L.1

9.L.1 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The above graph shows the percentages of US teens who said they got a lot of health information from the listed sources. ① More than half of those surveyed reported that their parents provided a lot of health information. ② One-quarter of US teens said they received a lot of health information from the Internet. ③ More respondents reported getting a lot of health information from their health classes in school than from their doctors/nurses. ④ TV news, newspaper articles, and magazine articles were some of the least used sources;

less than 5% of US teens surveyed reported that they got a lot of health information from each of these sources. ⑤ The percentage for health classes in school was slightly smaller than the combined percentage for the Internet and TV news.

9.L.2 9.L.2

9.L.2 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The above graph shows the percentages of US teens who said they got a lot of health information from the listed sources. ① More than half of those surveyed reported that their parents provided a lot of health information. ② One-quarter of US teens said they received a lot of health information from the Internet. ③ More respondents reported getting a lot of health information from their health classes in school than from parents. ④ The radio, newspaper articles, and magazine articles were some of the least used sources; less than 5% of US teens surveyed reported that they got a lot of health information from each of these sources. ⑤ The percentage for health classes in school was slightly smaller than the combined percentage for the Internet and TV news.

9.1.1 9.1.1

9.1.1 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows the percentages of Americans aged 18 and older who read e-books on each reading device in 2011 and 2014. ① In 2011, the highest percentage of Americans accessed their e-books on computers, closely followed by e-readers. ② In 2014, e-reader use increased and computer use decreased, with about twice as many Americans using e-readers as using computers. ③ The least used devices for e-book reading in 2011 and 2014 were tablets and cell phones, respectively. ④ The percentage of Americans who read their e-books on e-readers in 2011 was larger than that of Americans who read their e-books on cell phones in 2014. ⑤ Tablets recorded the largest percentage point gap between the percentage of Americans who read e-books in 2011 and that in 2014.

9.1.2 9.1.2

9.1.2 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows the percentages of Americans aged 18 and older who read e-books on each reading device in 2011 and 2014. ① In 2011, the highest percentage of Americans accessed their e-books on computers, closely followed by e-readers. ② In 2014, e-reader use increased and computer use decreased, with about five times as many Americans using e-readers as using computers. ③ The least used devices for e-book reading in 2011 and 2014 were tablets and computers, respectively. ④ The percentage of Americans who read their e-books on e-readers in 2011 was larger than that of Americans who read their e-books on cell phones in 2014. ⑤ Tablets recorded the largest percentage point gap between the percentage of Americans who read e-books in 2011 and that in 2014.

9.2.1 9.2.1

9.2.1 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows the percentages of ownership distribution of renewable energy capacity for power production in 2012 in Germany. ① Private individuals were by far the leading owners of renewable energy capacity, with the next biggest percentage accounting for less than half that of private individuals. ② The percentage for project firms was the same as that for industry. ③ The percentage of renewable energy capacity owned by farmers was smaller than that of renewable energy capacity owned by investment funds/banks. ④ The percentage of investment funds/banks was less than twice that of other power providers . ⑤ The percentage of renewable energy capacity owned by the “big four" power providers was more than half the percentage owned by farmers .

9.2.2 9.2.2

9.2.2 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows the percentages of ownership distribution of renewable energy capacity for power production in 2012 in Germany. ① Private individuals were by far the leading owners of renewable energy capacity, with the next biggest percentage accounting for less than half that of private individuals. ② The percentage for project firms was the same as that for industry. ③ The percentage of renewable energy capacity owned by farmers was larger than that of renewable energy capacity owned by investment funds/banks. ④ The percentage of investment funds/banks was less than twice that of other power providers . ⑤ The percentage of renewable energy capacity owned by the “big four" power providers was less than half the percentage owned by farmers .

9.3.1 9.3.1

9.3.1 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows what job characteristics US male and female workers found extremely important to them in 2013. ① More than four in ten Americans reported that they felt it was extremely important to have a job they enjoy. ② More than 30 percent of Americans reported job security, as well as the ability to take time off for child care or family needs, to be extremely important.

③ More than 20 percent of Americans said a high-paying job was extremely important to them. ④ A higher percentage of women than men reported each job characteristic to be extremely important except for opportunities for promotion and high pay. ⑤ The greatest percentage point gap between what male and female workers wanted was found in the importance of having a job that helps society, while no percentage point gap was found in the importance of having a high-paying job.

9.3.2 9.3.2

9.3.2 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows what job characteristics US male and female workers found extremely important to them in 2013. ① More than four in ten Americans reported that they felt it was extremely important to have a job they enjoy. ② More than 30 percent of Americans reported job security, as well as the ability to take time off for child care or family needs, to be extremely important.

③ Less than 20 percent of Americans said a high-paying job was extremely important to them. ④ A higher percentage of women than men reported each job characteristic to be extremely important including opportunities for promotion and high pay. ⑤ The greatest percentage point gap between what male and female workers wanted was found in the importance of having a job that helps society, while no percentage point gap was found in the importance of having a high-paying job.

9.4.1 9.4.1

9.4.1 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows how accurate or trustworthy respondents considered the information found using search engines in 2012. ① As for teachers who taught advanced placement (AP) courses and were part of the National Writing Project (NWP), only five percent said “all or almost all” of the information they found via search engines was accurate or trustworthy. ② The percentage of teachers who said “some” of the information they found via search engines was accurate or trustworthy was exactly two-fifths. ③ The second largest percentage of both teachers and U.S. adult search users said that

“most” of the information was accurate or trustworthy. ④ The percentage of U.S. adult search users who said “all or almost all” of the information they found via search engines was accurate or trustworthy was less than one-third. ⑤ The percentage of U.S. adult search users who answered “very little/none” was four times as large as that of U.S. adult search users who answered “don’t know.”

9.4.2 9.4.2

9.4.2 도표의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 고르시오

The graph above shows how accurate or trustworthy respondents considered the information found using search engines in 2012. ① As for teachers who taught advanced placement (AP) courses and were part of the National Writing Project (NWP), only five percent said “all or almost all” of the information they found via search engines was accurate or trustworthy. ② The percentage of teachers who said “some” of the information they found via search engines was accurate or trustworthy was exactly two-fifths. ③ The largest percentage of both teachers and U.S. adult search users said that “most” of the information was accurate or trustworthy. ④ The percentage of U.S. adult search users who said “all or almost all” of the information they found via search engines was accurate or trustworthy was less than one-third. ⑤ The percentage of U.S. adult search users who answered “very little/none” was three times as large as that of U.S. adult search users who answered “don’t know.”