PTE Pie Chart Practice and Template

This pie chart shows how an average household in Brookvale spent its money in 2025. Housing accounted for the largest share, at 36 per cent. Food came second, at 22 per cent, and together these two categories made up more than half of total spending. Transport took 14 per cent, while health was the smallest category, at just 9 per cent. The remaining 19 per cent was spent on other items. Overall, the chart suggests that housing costs dominate household budgets, leaving relatively little for health.

This pie chart shows the sources of electricity generated at the Riverton plant in 2024. Gas was the largest source, accounting for 40 per cent of output. Wind was second, at 27 per cent, followed by solar at 18 per cent. Hydro power made up the smallest share, at 15 per cent. Taken together, wind, solar and hydro supplied 60 per cent of the electricity, which is more than half. Overall, the plant still depends on gas for its largest single share, although the other sources now provide the majority of its output.

This pie chart shows how land is used on Greenmead farm. Cereals take the largest share, at 42 per cent, followed by pasture at 28 per cent, so together they cover 70 per cent of the farm. Vegetables account for 12 per cent. Orchards and woodland are the smallest uses, each making up 9 per cent. Overall, the farm is dominated by cereal growing and grazing, with a small area given to other uses.

This pie chart shows how a school district spends its budget. Teacher salaries make up the largest share, at 58 per cent, which is more than half. Buildings come second at 14 per cent, followed by support staff at 12 per cent, and salaries and support staff together account for 70 per cent. Learning resources take 9 per cent. Administration is the smallest share, at only 7 per cent. Overall, most of the money goes on people rather than premises or materials.

This pie chart shows the main material used in new buildings completed in Orchard City. Concrete is the most common, at 38 per cent, followed by timber at 24 per cent and steel at 20 per cent. Concrete and steel together account for 58 per cent. Brick makes up 12 per cent, half the share of timber, and other materials are the smallest group at 6 per cent. Overall, concrete dominates, but timber is clearly more popular than steel or brick.

This pie chart shows how an observatory's telescope time is allocated. Galaxy surveys receive the largest share, at 34 per cent, and exoplanet searches come second at 26 per cent, together taking 60 per cent. Star studies account for 18 per cent and solar system work for 14 per cent. Maintenance is the smallest allocation, at just 8 per cent. Overall, most of the time is devoted to research beyond our own solar system.

This pie chart shows the main reasons newcomers gave for moving to the town of Ashby. Work is the largest reason at 41 per cent, followed by family at 27 per cent. Study accounts for 18 per cent. Lifestyle, at 9, and other reasons, at 5, are the smallest. Work and family together make up 68 per cent.

This pie chart shows revenue by product line at Brightwell Foods. Snacks bring in the most, at 34 per cent, followed by beverages at 28 and frozen meals at 21. Bakery contributes 12 per cent, while other products add only 5. Snacks and beverages together account for 62 per cent of revenue.

This pie chart shows the mineral make-up of a granite sample. Feldspar is dominant at 52 per cent, which is more than half. Quartz is second at 27 per cent, and together they form 79 per cent of the rock. Mica makes up 11 per cent and amphibole 6, while other minerals are smallest at 4.

This pie chart shows the biggest data privacy concern named by survey respondents. Data being sold to others is the largest at 36 per cent, followed by hacking at 29. Government monitoring accounts for 17 per cent and targeted adverts for 12. Only 6 per cent have no concern, the smallest share.

This pie chart shows the tasks performed by robots at a distribution centre. Picking is the largest share, at 34 percent, followed by packing at 24 percent. Sorting accounts for 19 percent and transport for 15 percent. Inspection is the smallest category, at only 8 percent. Overall, picking and packing together make up 58 percent of the robots' work.

This pie chart illustrates the types of cases handled by a regional tribunal. Employment cases form the largest share, at 31 percent, followed by housing at 27 percent. Together, these two categories account for 58 percent, which is more than half of all cases. Consumer disputes make up 18 percent and planning 14 percent. The other category is the smallest, at 10 percent.

This pie chart shows the groups of insects found in a woodland survey sample. Beetles are by far the largest group, at 41 percent, which is almost double the share of flies, the second largest at 22 percent. Bees, wasps and ants make up 17 percent, and butterflies and moths 12 percent. The remaining insects, in the other category, are the smallest group, at 8 percent.

This pie chart shows how a household uses its water. Toilet flushing is the largest use, at 28 percent, with baths and showers close behind at 26 percent. Together they account for 54 percent, more than half of all household water. Laundry takes 17 percent and kitchen use and drinking 15 percent. The garden is the smallest category, at 14 percent.