IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker
Instantly and precisely evaluate your IELTS Academic task 1 report (bar chart, line graph, table, pie chart, process diagram, map, multiple graphs) with detailed feedback
(Looking for writing task 1 letter checker/writing task 2 checker?)
Click here to explore thousands of task 1 reports written by our users
Overall Band Score
0.0Task Response
0.0Coherence & Cohesion
0.0Lexical Resource
0.0Grammatical Range & Accuracy
0.0Improved Naturalness Comparison
Enhanced Report Comparison
Disclaimer
This tool should be seen as a guide rather than a definitive score. Just like human reviewers, AI can be subjective, and the score provided may be accurate within 75%-95% when compared with an official IELTS score. Use this tool to complement your study, but not as a substitute for professional assessment or official IELTS grading.
Introducing the Ultimate IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker: Instant, Accurate, and Free!
Say hello to our cutting-edge, AI-driven IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker, designed to transform your test preparation experience! This impressive online tool provides instant, accurate, and free correction and evaluation of your IELTS reports, ensuring you’re on the right track to success.
Our advanced AI technology meticulously assesses your writing, delivering comprehensive feedback and invaluable insights to help you excel in IELTS Academic. With this powerful assessment tool at your fingertips, you can confidently hone your writing skills and achieve your desired IELTS score.
Experience the future of IELTS test preparation today – try our innovative IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker now!
The diagram illustrates changes in three different crimes in England and wales from 1970 to 2005.
Overall, the figure for car theft ranked first throughout period, while that for street robbery stood last. all crimes experienced fall.
Car theft initially stood first at 0.4 million, rising reletively gradually until 1990 when it reached 1 million. After peaking at 1.6 million in 1995, but there was a steep decline when it reached 1 million in 2005.
The figure for house burgling rose slightly from 0.2 million in 1970 to 0.6 million in 1980, after which it remained stable at 0.6 million from 1980 to 1985 before dropping minimally around to 0.5 million in 2005.
The contribution of street rubbery remained stable at 0.1 million from 1970 to 1995, before increasing steedily to 0.2 million in 2005.
officially my 103th band 9.0
The diagram below illustrates, step by step, the process of manufacturing instant noodles.
Overall, the process consists of eight steps, beginning with storage silos and ending with labelling and sealing.
To begin with, flour from storage silos is carried to an instant noodles manufacturer. The flour is then put into a mixer to be mixed with water and oil. Next, it is rolled with rollers to form dough sheets. In the next step, dough sheets go through a special machine to be cut into dough strips. Afterwards, they are formed into noodle discs to make the next process more effective and efficient.
Subsequently, noodle discs are cooked in oil and dried before being moved into cups and combined with vegetables and spices using a particular machine. Furthermore, all cups will be labelled using a labelling machine before being sealed in the last step. Finally, instant noodles are ready to be served.
officially my 102th band 9.0.. so bored
The table below illustrates how consumers spent money on three different kinds of things in Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden, and Turkey in 2002.
Overall, in all countries, most people used their money for food, drinks, and tobacco, whereas the opposite was true for leisure and education.
To begin with, food, drinks, and tobacco accounted for 32.14% in Turkey, followed by Ireland at 28.91%. Furthermore, Italy, Spain, and Sweden were within the range of 15.77% to 18.80%, where Sweden was the country with the lowest percentage. As for clothing and footwear, Italy had the highest percentage at 9%. Meanwhile, all remaining countries varied between 5.40% and 6.63%. This meant that, other than Italy, all the countries had quite similar percentages of spending.
Moving on to leisure and education, Turkey was recorded at 4.35%, higher than Sweden at 3.22%. Italy and Ireland stood at 3.20% and 2.21%, respectively. Next, Spain accounted for only 1.98%, making it the country with the least spending on it. Interestingly, the difference between each category in all countries was relatively significant.
officially my 101th BAND 9.0
The pie chart illustrates how a children’s charity in the USA spent and received money in 2016.
Overall, the children’s charity received the most from ‘donated food’ and spent the most on ‘program services’.
To begin with, the revenue sources of the children’s charity from ‘donated food’ accounted for 86.6%, followed by ‘community contributions’ at 10.4%. This meant that the combination of the highest and the second-highest percentages reached 97%. Meanwhile, ‘program revenue’ was recorded at 2.2%, higher than ‘investment income’ and ‘government grants’ at 0.2% respectively, and ‘other income’ at 0.4%. Moreover, the total of the revenue sources reached $53,561,580.
As for expenditures, the children’s charity spent 95.8% of $53,224,896 on ‘program services’, and 2.6% on ‘fundraising’. Interestingly, the difference between the highest and the second-highest percentages was very significant. Moving on to ‘management and general’, it stood at 1.6%. This showed that the children’s charity received a profit.
officialy my 100th BAND 9.0
The line graph illustrates how the percentages of Australian exports to Japan, the US, China, and India changed between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, the percentages of Australian exports increased in China and India, whereas the opposite was true for Japan and the US.
To begin with, Japan started at slightly above 25% before declining moderately to around 18% in 2000. Moving on to the final year, it went down steadily, ending at approximately 17%. As for the US, it began at a little above 10%. From the beginning to the end, the percentage fluctuated and reached around 7.5%.
Furthermore, China initiated at approximately 2.5% before jumping rapidly and reaching a peak at about 28% in 2012, surpassing Japan and the US, making it the country with the highest percentage. Next, India commenced at around 1% and stayed constant until 2000 before peaking at approximately 7% in 2010. Moreover, in 2012, it dropped moderately to 5%.
band 9
The two pie charts illustrate the primary reasons that influenced students’ selection of a specific university in the United Kingdom for the years 1997 and 2007.
Overall, while the predominant motivations remained relatively stable, shifts in student priorities are evident, particularly concerning the quality of resources and aspects associated with sports and social life.
In 1997, the foremost reason that students selected a university was the quality of resources, accounting for 35% of responses, followed closely by suitable degree courses at 21%. Additionally, 19% of students prioritized the quality of teaching, while 15% considered proximity to their parental home. Finally, a mere 10% cited good sports and social activities as a significant factor. By 2007, the appeal of quality of resources had increased slightly to 37%, and suitable degree courses also saw an increase to 22%. However, the significance of quality of teaching saw a decline, dropping to 17%.
Conversely, the importance of being close to parental home rose from 15% to 18%, highlighting a growing concern for familial proximity among students. Most notably, the element of good sports and social activities experienced a dramatic decrease, reducing to just 6% of student choices, signifying a shift in focus away from such non-academic factors. Thus, while there has been a general tendency for students to prioritize academic and resource-related considerations over the decade, the diminishing interest in extracurricular offerings stands out.
The bar chart shows a dependency between transports such as car, motorcycle and bicycle and its usage among young people in the Germany, the USA, the Great Britian and the France.
Overall, The Great Britain and the USA has 60% preference to car and the France has 75 with the most percentage on graph. The bicycle most popular transport in the Great Britian with 30 percent and the Germany which has percent around 42. In the USA the second most popular it’s a bike which has 30 percent.
In detail, the Great Britian and the France has a very small percent of popularity between the others countries and in average has 12.5 percent. The bicycle is most important in the Germany than Car and has the different near 5 percent between this both categories. Also, the USA has only ten percent among usage of transportation such as bicycle though in the France and the Germany it’s the second or first of popular type of travel.
The graph illustrates the number of tourists who visited a Caribbean island between 2010 and 2017, categorised by those staying on the island and those accommodated on cruise ships.
Overall, total visitor numbers rose dramatically over the period. While the island initially hosted the majority of tourists, cruise ships experienced faster growth and eventually became the more popular form of accommodation. Both categories showed clear upward trends, though at different rates.
In 2010, the island received 1 million visitors in total, which was the lowest figure recorded. This number increased steadily over the next five years, reaching approximately 2.75 million in 2015. The total then remained stable in 2016 before rising sharply to about 3.5 million in 2017, representing the highest point on the chart.
Turning to accommodation types, around 0.75 million tourists stayed on the island in both 2010 and 2011. This figure then rose, peaking at 1.5 million between 2013 and 2015. Although there was a slight decline in 2016, the number recovered and remained at roughly the same level in the final year. In contrast, only 0.25 million visitors stayed on cruise ships in 2010. After a brief fall in 2012, this figure increased consistently, overtook island-based accommodation in 2015, and reached 2 million by 2017.
The diagram illustrates how a book is published with several stages.
Overall,the map consists of nine stages, beginning with writing a article and ending with distributing to the bookshops. This whole proces of a book is taken time about two years.
Looking at the process in more detail, initially,the book is written by the writer and then this article is sent to the publish houses. Subsequently,the sending article has been checked by a glass. By the next stage,the writer is contacted with publishing houses so that publishers help for publishing the book.
From the following stage,the book is designed with various layout before taking decision for selecting final layout. Next, this layout is painted by electrical machine,which is then made as a book. Then, this printed book is dinded with several stages. In the final step,book is distributed to the shop or library for selling or giving among the customers.
The illustrations depict the alterations of the library that took over 20 years. Overall, it is evident that the area underwent a significant transformation, with the introduction of a computer room, cafe, and lecture room, and the removal of the reading room and enquiry desk. In addition, the layout became more modern, while some original structures remained unchanged. Before 20 years ago, the library had a relatively limited design. At that time, everything was different; tables and chairs in the centre were removed, and the reading room, children’s book section, CDs, videos, and computer games section were replaced. The library today, however, the site has been redeveloped extensively. The most notable notification was modernization. Sections became more contemporary, a cafe was added, a lecture room, storytelling events, and computers were added, sofas and self-service machines were created, but the most significant one is the information desk, which makes our life easier and more comfortable. Thus, the transformation reflects a shift from an old-fashioned space into a more modern environment designed for the convenience of visitors.