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 chart illustrates the membership information for Little Chafont Library, including the age distribution of members, the proportion of loans by category in 2016, and the long-term total number of loans between 2007 and 2016.
Overall, adults aged 18-64 made up the highest proportion of library members, while children and adult fiction accounted for a large percentage of borrowed book items. In addition, the total number of loans generally increased over the ten-year period, despite a slight decrease in 2013.
Regarding the age profile in 2016, adults aged 18-64 represent the majority at 51%, followed by children at about 22%, while young adults 13-17 and adults 65 and older experienced a similar range at approximately 15% and 12%, respectively.
In terms of the loan category, children’s and adult fiction were equally the most borrowed items at 38% of total loans. Adult non-fiction ranked third at 13%, followed by children’s non-fiction at 6%. The figures for young adults and adult audio books were relatively low, both at 2%, while children’s DVDs were the least borrowed at 1%.
Looking at the total number of loans, the figure rose from about 16,000 in 2007 to approximately 21,000 in 2011, before declining slightly to around 19,000 in 2013. After that, the number gradually increased again, reaching about 23,000 in 2016.
Band 6 The line graph illustrates individuals’ typical cinema attendance based on different age groups in the United States during the period from 2000 to 2011.
Overall, the percentages of the age groups between 25-35 and 35 and over experienced an increase in 2011. However, the other two age groups, 7-14 and 15-24, fluctuated from 2000 to 2011 and slightly decreased in 2011.
It can be seen from the graph that the age group between 25 and 35 has fluctuated since 2000; however, it slightly went up to 30% in 2011. In addition, the graph also shows that individuals aged 35 and over gradually rose from 2000 to 2011 and reached over 10% in 2011.
In contrast, people from 7-14 years old fluctuated from 10% in 2000 to 30% in 2011. Furthermore, the 15-24 age group gradually increased from 2000 to 2005 and suddenly fluctuated from 2005 to 2011, ending at around 52% in 2011.
Overall, email and searching for information about goods or services are the most common activities across all ages, whereas playing games and downloading software decline markedly with age. Use of social networking sites is particularly concentrated among the youngest group.
In detail, sending and receiving emails is highly prevalent in every cohort, peaking at 90% among 25-44s and remaining substantial even for those aged 65+(70%). A similar age pattern is seen for finding information about products and services, falling steadily from 85% in the 25-44 group to 60% among seniors, through it still rank as one of the leading activities.
Commercial users are also age-related. Online pruchasing is most popular with 25-44s(70%), comapred with 60% of 16-24s and only 30% of the oldest group. By contrast, leisure and technical activities show the sharpest drop: playing gmaes decreases from 75%among 16-24s to just 15% for over-65s, while downloading software halves from 50% to a minimal 5% over the same age span. Social networking shows the strongest generational divide, with 90% of the youngest users participating, versus only 20% of the 65+ group.
Band 8.0
The line graph compares the proportions of Australian experts sent toJapan, the Us, China, and India between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, China experienced a dramatic rise to become Ausutralia’s largest export destination by the end of the period, whereas Japan’s share declined steadily and then levelled off. By contrast, the Us showed a gradual downward trend despite some fluctuations, while India increased from a neligible base before easing slightly in the final years.
In 1990, Japan dominated Australian exports at approxmimately 26%, but its figure fell markedly to around 20% by 1995. Thereafter, the proportion continued to edge down, stabilising at roughly 17% from about 2005 onwards. Ths US, meanwhile, started at about 11% and dipped to around 8% in 1995, before recovering to approximately 11% in 2000.
However, this rebound was temporary, and the US share declined consistently to about 7% in 2012.
China followed an opposite trajectory. Beginning at only around % in 1990, its share climbed gradually to about 5% by 2000, then accelerated sharply, reaching roughly 10% in 2005 and surging to around 25% in 2010. By 2012, China accounted for approximately 28% of Australian exports, ovetaking Japan decisively. India remained minimal at close to 1% until 2000, after which it rose to about 5% in 2005 and peaked near 7% in 2010, before slipping back to roughly 5% at the end of the period.
Band 8
The process illustrates one way of fabricating earthen pots.
Overall, there are five main stages in the process, beginning with the initial extraction of raw materials, followed by further shaping of clay pots, and then, once heated, the clay pots are colored. And lastly, the production of finished pots.
At the first stage, once raw materials are collected, they are transported to a factory by truck. Afterwards, these materials are crushed into small pieces by using industrial machinery. Subsequently, the pulverized materials are mixed with water in a large container to create clay. Once the clay is ready, it is poured into moulds in order to shape the pots.
In the next stage, the assembled clay pots are removed from the moulds and left to dry for 4-6 hours. Once they have dried sufficiently, they are placed in an oven and heated at a temperature of approximately 1000 degrees Celsius. Following this, the pots are coloured by being dipped into a colouring liquid. Finally, the coloured pots undergo a second firing process, known as colour firing, before becoming finished ceramic pots ready for use.
BAND 8.0 The given table illustrates information about the percentage of households spending on five different categories in three countries in 2010.
Overall, as evidenced by the data, country A was prevalent in food and entertainment, while country B rose in the education category, and country C dominated transport and housing.
In 2010, the food category registered 32% for country A, while country B showed 25% and country C 18% of households. The housing percentage reported 30% for country C, 30% for country B, and 20% for country A. The education percentage registered 12% for country B, 10% for country C, and 8% for country A.
Transport showed 22% for country C, 18% for country B, and 15% for country A. Entertainment was 25% for Country A, and countries B and C registered 15% of households.
BAND 8.5 The line graph represents how 3 types of spreads (margarine, low fat and reduced spreads, and butter) were consumed between 1981 and 2007.
Overall, it is evident that both butter and margarine exhibited a downward trend over the period, while low fat and reduced spreads experienced a considerable increase throughout the same period.
Regarding dramatic decreases, the consumption of butter stood at just over 140 grams in 1981. This was followed by a consistent fall from 140 grams to roughly 50 grams in 2007, despite a modest increase of 20 grams in 1986. Margarine followed a broadly similar pattern; its figure accounted for approximately 90 grams in the initial year. Afterwards, there was a noticeable decrease to 80 grams in 1986, before rising to 100 grams in both 1991 and 1996. However, the most significant decrease occurred when the number plunged to just 40 grams in 2007.
In terms of positive alterations, low fat and reduced spreads were consumed insignificantly, at only 10 grams in 1981. The figure, on the other hand, rose sharply to 80 grams, despite a slight dip to approximately 70 grams in 2007, being the most consumed product by the end of the period. P.S. The real band score in Writing is rounded down. For example, if you scored 8 8 9 8, then you would get BAND 8, not BAND 8.5. The website should change that.
The line graph compares the exports from Australia to four different countries: Japan, the United States, China, and India, over a 22-year period from 1990 to 2012.
Overall, it can be clearly observed that while shipping to Japan and the USA experienced a downward trend, that of China and India underwent an upward trend throughout the given time frame.
Starting in 1990, at roughly 26%, trading with Japan was the highest among all countries, followed by the USA, China, and India at approximately 11%, 2%, and 1%, respectively. However, the percentage of exportation to Japan decreased moderately to around 16%, whereas the proportion for the USA and India remained relatively stable in 2000.
From 2000 onwards, the figure for exports to China grew dramatically and reached a high of 27% by 2012. On the other hand, foreign trades with Japan and the USA dropped slightly to almost 12% and 7% in the same year. Interestingly, in the meantime, although the percentage of India’s exportation rose minimally to 5%, yet it still remained the lowest among all nations.
Band 9, everybody!
The provided table presents the proportions of government funding on the healthcare system and the share of 24–30-year-olds employed in the medical sector across five countries in 2006.
Overall, the figures for government spending were arranged in ascending order, with Poland having the lowest expenditure on health care, but the highest number of young people working in related fields. In comparison, Finland had the lowest percentage of youngsters working in medical services.
In terms of government spending, Poland only spent 5% of its overall revenue, which fell short of Finland by 4%. Moreover, Iceland and Spain both stood at a relatively medium level in government spending, at 11% and 13% respectively. Last but not least, Italy spent 27% of its public funding on health care, which was the highest figure among all five nations.
As far as young people working in medical services are concerned, Poland and Finland experienced the widest difference in the table, at 54% and 25% respectively. This was followed by Italy and Iceland at 40% and 29%. Finally, 34% of 24-30-year-olds were working in medical services in Spain.
The charts show the number of Japanese tourists traveling abroad from 1985 to 1995, and the percentage who visited the Australia.
Overall, the number of Japanese the tourists increased steadily over the period. At the same time, Australia’s share of these tourists also rose, although there were some small changes.
In 1985, about 5 million Japanese individuals traveled oversease. This number grew every year and reached around 11 million in 1990. After a small drop in 1991, it continued to rise, finishing at about 15 million in 1995, which was the highest point.
Australia’s share started at about 2% in 1985. It increased to nearly 5% in 1989, then fell slightly in 1990. After that, it kept rising and reached just over 6% in 1994 before a small decline in 1995. This shows that overseas travel became more popular among Japanese people during this time.