In 1951 96 per cent of people in work in britain (1) (to have) full-time jobs and the majority of these (70 per cent) (2) by men (to be held). by 1998 25 per cent of jobs were part time and 45 per cent of workers (3) women: (to be) so one basic trend in employment in the 1980s was a general rise in the number of part-time jobs for women,particularly in service industries. the number of people who (4) self-employed also rose considerably, increasing by over half a million between 1983 and 1987 (to be). this (5) due to changing work, patterns and to the high levels of unemployment of the 1980s (to be)

In 1951 96 per cent of people in work in Britain (1) HAD (to have) full-time jobs and the majority of these (70 per cent) (2) WERE HELD by men (to be held). By 1998 25 per cent of jobs were part time and 45 per cent of workers (3) WERE women: (to be) so one basic trend in employment in the 1980s was a general rise in the number of part-time jobs for women,particularly in service industries. The number of people who (4) WERE self-employed also rose considerably, increasing by over half a million between 1983 and 1987 (to be). This (5) WAS due to changing work, patterns and to the high levels of unemployment of the 1980s (to be)

In 1951 96 per cent of people in work in Britain had full-time jobs and the majority of these (70 per cent) were held by men. By 1998 25 per cent of jobs were part time and 45 per cent of workers were women: so one basic trend in employment in the 1980s was a general rise in the number of part-time jobs for women, particularly in service industries. The number of people who were self-employed also rose considerably, increasing by over half a million between 1983 and 1987. This was due to changing work, patterns and to the high levels of unemployment of the 1980s.