The pie chart shows the population of different regions of the world in 2001.

Pie-Charts: World Population 2001
The pie chart shows the population of different regions of the world in 2001.

The pie chart illustrates the population data for different parts of the world in 2001. It is clear that almost three-quarters of the world’s population lived in Asia and Africa.
The biggest region of the world in terms of population was Asia, with 3721 million people. However, the second largest figure for the number of residents appeared in Africa, accounting for 813 million, which was less than one-quarter of what was in Asia. Together, Europe, Latin America, North America, and Oceania added up to just over a-quarter of the world’s population. In specific, Europe had 726 million while North and South America took up 527 and 317 million people, respectively. Finally, Oceania’s tiny population of 31 million inhabitants came in last place of the total.
To sum up, populations vary greatly by region, with Asia ranking first of all six regions, and Africa, the second continent in line, followed far behind.

TOEFL listening discussions: Why are these young men in conversation?

Pie-Charts: World Population 2001
The pie chart shows the population of different regions of the world in 2001.

The pie chart illustrates the population data for different parts of the world in 2001. It is clear that almost three-quarters of the world’s population LIVE in Asia and Africa.
The biggest region of the world in terms of population IS Asia, with 3721 million people. However, the second largest figure for the number of residents IS in Africa, accounting for 813 million, which was less than one-quarter of THE NUMBER in Asia. Together, Europe, Latin America, North America, and Oceania added up to just over a-quarter of the world’s population(,) SPECIFICALLY, Europe had 726 million while North and South America CONTAINED 527 and 317 million people, respectively. Finally, Oceania’s tiny population of 31 million inhabitants came in last place of the total.
To sum up, populations vary greatly by region, with Asia ranking first of all six regions, and Africa, the second continent in line, followING far behind.
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Good Nancy.

Kitos. 8/10