Reading and Interpreting Maps, Charts, and Graphs
Create the poster using Canva, Google Slides etc or you may create it on paper.
Use the links below to view charts, graphs and data that can help you find the information you need to discover what the characteristics of a typcial family are in each country. The family you create should closely reflect the information you find in these sites.
The service sector provides help or services to people instead of making goods. These jobs focus on meeting people’s needs.
The industry sector makes products and goods by using machines, factories, and workers.
The agriculture sector involves growing crops and raising animals to produce food and raw materials.
Examples of Service Jobs
Examples in Developed Countries
(e.g., Germany, Japan):
Teachers and school staff
Doctors and nurses in hospitals
Retail workers in stores
IT support and software services
Bank tellers and financial advisors
Examples in Developing Countries
(e.g., India, Kenya):
Street vendors and shopkeepers
Teachers in public schools
Healthcare workers in clinics
Taxi and motorcycle drivers
Tour guides and hotel workers
Examples of Industry Jobs
Examples in Developed Countries:
Car manufacturing (United States, Germany)
Electronics factories (South Korea, Japan)
Construction workers building offices and homes
Steel and machinery production
Examples in Developing Countries:
Textile and clothing factories (Bangladesh, Vietnam)
Food processing plants
Cement and brick factories
Mining and oil production (Nigeria, Peru)
Examples of Agricultural Jobs
Examples in Developed Countries:
Large mechanized farms using tractors
Dairy farming with modern equipment
Corn, wheat, and soybean farming
Commercial cattle ranching
Examples in Developing Countries:
Small family farms growing crops by hand
Rice farming and subsistence farming
Fishing villages
Livestock herding (goats, sheep, cattle)