IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker
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9
This table illustrates the proportion of local female and male bicycle riders in 2011.
Overall, across all age groups, there were more female riders in 2011, while the largest gap between female and male riders was recorded in the 10-17 age group. Notably, both sex groups showed a downward trend across the first four age groups, following which the usage of bicycles among both women and men increased.
The number of female cyclists started with 51.4 percent in the youngest age group. Afterwards, the usage rate witnessed a phased decrease to 42.2 percent, 17.1 percent, and 12.3 percent in three consequent stages, that is, during the 10-17, 18-39, and 40-59 age groups. Notably, women from the 60+ age group appeared to use bicycles more extensively, which resulted in an increase of the usage rate to 18.5 percent. However, the overall percentage of female cyclists across all five age groups decreased by less than threefold.
Male cyclists started at 50.3 percent in the youngest age of 0-9 years, followed by a consequent decline to 24.6 percent, 9.7 percent, and 8 percent in the 10-17, 18-39, and 40-59 age groups. Similarly to female cyclists, in the oldest age group, males demonstrated an increased interest in riding bicycles, reaching 13.2 percent. However, the proportion of male cyclists in the oldest age group is less than that in the youngest age group by almost fourfold.
8.5
This table displays different purposes of internet usage by people of different ages.
Overall, the use of e-mail appears to be the largest category with the smallest spread among all age groups, while travel reservations show the largest spread between teenage users and the 30s age group. Downloading music and videos is the only category that exhibits a downward trend across different age groups, whereas the remaining categories demonstrate variable trends.
Customers in their 50s appear to be the most active users of e-mail systems, with a 95 percent usage rate, while teens and those in their 60s each have only 90 percent. In turn, the use of online games decreases with age, although with some fluctuation. Quite expectedly, online games are mostly used by a younger audience in their 20s with 88 percent, whereas the lowest usage rate falls on the 50s age group with 20 percent.
Notably, teenagers appear to be the main users of music and video streaming platforms with 52 percent, while only 6 percent of the oldest category tend to download music and videos. In contrast, travel reservations, online purchases, and searching for people have the smallest consumer base among teenagers, with 0 percent, 39 percent, and 3 percent, respectively, yet the largest audience among those in their 30s, with 74 percent, 69 percent, and 33 percent, respectively.
9
This pie chart illustrates the segmentation of French energy production by different types of fuels in 1995 and 2005.
Overall, coal, gas, and petrol were the largest segments in the French energy market in both years. Notably, gas, coal, nuclear, and a category labeled ‘Other’ increased, while petrol dropped significantly.
The use of coal and gas demonstrated a measured incline from 1995 to 2005 by around 1 percent each, with 30.93 percent and 30.31 percent, respectively, resulting in these two categories remaining the largest in French power generation. Surprisingly, petrol exhibited a dramatic decline by over 19 percent, thus making it the biggest loser among the five categories, with just under one-fifth of the 2005 market share. Nevertheless, 19.55 percent secured it the third position in the 2005 ranking.
Meanwhile, the smallest segments in French energy generation, such as nuclear and other types of fuels, demonstrated significant growth, reaching 10.10 percent and 9.10 percent, respectively, thus taking the last two positions among the ranked categories.
8.5
This pie graph illustrates the allocation of public funds in the UAE in 2000.
Overall, social security, health and personal social services, and education collectively account for over half of the UAE’s budget in 2000. Social security appeared to be the main governmental expenditure, while transport constituted the smallest share in the UAE budget. Interestingly, the servicing of sovereign AED debt and a category labeled ‘Other expenditures’ had the same shares in the AED expenditure program.
Specifically, the AED government spent the largest amounts of funds on social security, health and personal social services, and education, with AED 100 billion, AED 53 billion, and AED 38 billion, respectively. While social security made up the largest share of governmental spending in 2000, AED transport appeared to be the most underestimated public service in the AED, given the amount of public funds invested in it, with just below a tenth of the total spending amount.
In fact, social security, health and personal social services, and transport account for just over half of the entire governmental spending in 2000. Meanwhile, the remaining seven categories constitute the other half of the total. Interestingly, in 2000, the AED spent on its social security ten times more than on its transport, with both categories respectively representing the largest and the smallest shares in the AED budget in 2000.
This pie graph illustrates shares of different types of fuel in power generation in the United Kingdom in 2014 and 2018.
Overall, the use of coal in energy generation has dropped significantly, while the share of renewable types of energy has increased considerably. Notably, nuclear power has shown a modest increase. Meanwhile, gas and a category labelled ‘Oil and Others’ remained unchanged throughout the recorded years.
The share of coal in power generation has dropped from 28.4 percent to 18.1 percent. In contrast, the use of renewables has increased considerably by 11.2 percent, making renewables the second-largest category in UK energy generation.
Notably, shares of gas and oil and others have not changed throughout the recorded years, with 30.1 percent and 4 percent, respectively, thus making them the largest and the smallest segments of the UK energy generation market. In contrast, nuclear energy has shown a modest decline from 22.5 percent to 21.6 percent, securing third position among different types of fuel generating energy in the UK.
The total of US exports to Vietnam as per the pie chart is 172%
This pie chart illustrates the primary causes for students’ selection of UK universities in 1987 and 2007.
Overall, quality of resources and suitable degree courses made up over half of the total in both years, while the former factor was dominant in both recorded years. Suitable degree courses, quality of teaching, and closeness to parental home increased, whereas good sports and social activities as well as quality of resources showed a downward trend. Notably, proximity to parental home showed the most significant increase. In contrast, good sports and social activities turned out to be the biggest loser.
Suitable degree courses, quality of teaching, closeness to parental home, and quality of resources exhibited an upward trend. Suitable degree courses, quality of teaching, and quality of resources saw a modest increase with 2 percent, 3 percent, and 2 percent, respectively, while the distance to home jumped by 12 percent, exhibiting the most significant growth among all four factors.
In contrast, good sports and social activities demonstrated a downward trajectory, losing as much as 13 percent in total, thus becoming the major loser in the group with the smallest share in 2007 of 6 percent.
it’s a pity that AI totally misinterprets the visuals in this, as well as in many other, assignments – a great room for improvement for the IT team: “Our system evaluates your report based on this AI-generated description.
The image shows two pie charts comparing the main reasons students chose a particular UK university in 1987 and 2007. In 1987 [1997 IN THE THEME], 35% chose quality of resources [IN THE PIE CHART – 35% STAND FOR SUITABLE DEGREE COURSES], 21% chose suitable degree courses [IN THE PIE CHART – 21% RELATE TO QUALITY OF RESOURCES], 15% chose close to parental home [IN THE PIE CHART – 15% STAND FOR QUALITY OF TEACHING], 19% chose quality of teaching [IN THE PIE CHART – 19% STAND FOR GOOD SPORTS & SOCIAL ACTIVITIES], and 10% chose good sports and social activities [IN THE PIE CHART – 19% IN THE VISUAL]. In 2007 [SIMILARLY, ALL DATA IS TOTALLY INCORRECT], 37% chose quality of resources, 22% chose suitable degree courses, 18% chose close to parental home, 17% chose quality of teaching, and 6% chose good sports and social activities.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.”
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“The pie chart illustrates the percentage of students who successfully passed various subjects in the higher secondary examination in 2075”
The chart students English 30% , Chemistry 15% biology 15% ,maths 10% ,psych 10% ,Nepail 20% Illustrates.
Biology and Chemistry accounted for 15%. English was 30%. Maths,Physics, accounted for 10%. Nepail was 20% .The percentage of English was highest 30%. Math and Physics were the lowest, while English was the highest. In general, English was the most successful subject for students, whereas Math and Physics were the most difficult ones. We are know biology and chemistry had the same pass rate 16%. Whereas , Maths and Physics were the hardest.
In conclusion, the percentage highest pass rate was Humanities. In contrast , Maths Physics were the most difficult subjects. The students’ average scores were : Nepail 20% , Biology 15%, Chemistry 15%