IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker
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Introduction
The line graph illustrates the percentage of Australian exports to four countries (Japan, the US, China and India) between 1990 and 2012.
Overview
Overall, Japan was Australia’s largest export market at the beginning of the period, but its share gradually declined. In contrast, exports to China increased dramatically and became the highest by 2012. Meanwhile, the proportions of exports to the US and India fluctuated at relatively lower levels.
Body Paragraph 1
In 1990, Japan accounted for approximately 26% of Australian exports, making it the leading destination. However, this figure fell steadily to 20% in 1995 and then to around 18% in 2000 and 2005. By 2010 and 2012, the proportion had declined slightly further to about 17%.
The percentage of exports to the US was considerably lower. It started at roughly 11% in 1990, dropped to 8% in 1995, and then rose to 11% in 2000. After that, it decreased continuously, reaching 5% in 2010 before recovering slightly to 7% in 2012.
Body Paragraph 2
China experienced the most significant growth during the period. Its share of Australian exports increased from only 2% in 1990 to 3% in 1995 and 5% in 2000. Growth accelerated after 2000, reaching 11% in 2005 and 25% in 2010. By 2012, China had become Australia’s largest export market with approximately 28%.
Exports to India remained minimal until 2000 at around 1%. However, the figure rose to 5% in 2005 and peaked at 7% in 2010 before falling slightly to 5% in 2012.
The line graph illustrates the percentage of Australian exports to four countries (Japan, the US, China and India) between 1990 and 2012.
Overview
Overall, Japan was Australia’s largest export market at the beginning of the period, but its share gradually declined. In contrast, exports to China increased dramatically and became the highest by 2012. Meanwhile, the proportions of exports to the US and India fluctuated at relatively lower levels.
Body Paragraph 1
In 1990, Japan accounted for approximately 26% of Australian exports, making it the leading destination. However, this figure fell steadily to 20% in 1995 and then to around 18% in 2000 and 2005. By 2010 and 2012, the proportion had declined slightly further to about 17%.
The percentage of exports to the US was considerably lower. It started at roughly 11% in 1990, dropped to 8% in 1995, and then rose to 11% in 2000. After that, it decreased continuously, reaching 5% in 2010 before recovering slightly to 7% in 2012.
Body Paragraph 2
China experienced the most significant growth during the period. Its share of Australian exports increased from only 2% in 1990 to 3% in 1995 and 5% in 2000. Growth accelerated after 2000, reaching 11% in 2005 and 25% in 2010. By 2012, China had become Australia’s largest export market with approximately 28%.
Exports to India remained minimal until 2000 at around 1%. However, the figure rose to 5% in 2005 and peaked at 7% in 2010 before falling slightly to 5% in 2012.
Overall band score 9
In task 1 checker, there are some problems. If I upload the file, its information isn’t read correctly. And this causes the drop in task achievement.
Band 9
The chart illustrates the proportion of three types of crime—car theft, house burglary, and street robbery—in England and Wales between 1970 and 2015.
Overall, car theft was consistently the most prevalent crime throughout the period, while house burglary and street robbery remained significantly lower. Although car theft and burglary experienced noticeable fluctuations, street robbery stayed relatively stable and was the least common offence.
At the beginning of the period, car theft accounted for just under 0.4%. This figure rose sharply over the next decade, reaching a peak of approximately 1.4%. However, after this peak, it declined steadily and ended the period at around 0.8%.
House burglary followed a different pattern. It increased gradually until around 1990, after which it began to fall consistently. By the end of the period, it had dropped to slightly below 0.4%, making it the second most common crime overall.
In contrast, street robbery remained comparatively low throughout the entire timeframe. Despite minor fluctuations, it hovered around 0.2% and finished the period at a similar level to where it started
The chart illustrates the fraction of people who ate five portions of fruits and vegetables each day in Great Britain from 2001 to 2008. In general, while the consumption rate of fruits and vegetables for women experienced a significant decline towards the end of the period, both men and children showed a sudden rise in the middle and remained steady till the end.
More specifically, the percentage of fruits and vegetables eaten by women increased steadily from 2003 to 2006, and dropped suddenly between 2007 and 2008.
Moreover, from 2003 to 2006, the rate of fruits and vegetables taken by men and children dramatically rose and showed little movement within those two years.
BAND 9 WITHOU DOUBT
The provided line graph delineates information regarding the percentage of Australian exports with four countries (Japan, US, China, and India) from 1990 to 2012. Overall, it is immediately apparent that China had the leading number of exports, even though it started at a lower percent. Japan experienced a sharp decline during the period; others remained unchanged with some fluctuation. To begin with, Japan started the trend with dominance at about 25 percentage in 1990. Despite this, this graph experienced a sharp decline from 25% to 20%, and after the fall, this graph remained steady with some changes. By the end of the period, it demonstrated 17%, which is lower compared to the past. In the meantime, the US 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 2% 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, overtaking 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
task1 7,5 (7, 7, 7, 8)
very good
The provided table presents data about the percentage of internet activities made by different generations. We are given the percentage of users, their generation, and the activities themselves.
Overall, it is clear that the usage of e-mail is consistently the most popular, with approximately 90+ percent usage for every age group. On the other hand, online games are not as consistently popular as e-mail. As expected, the younger generation makes up the majority of game players, more particularly teens and those in their 20s, at 80% and 88%, respectively. Then, it starts to decrease exponentially. Downloading music and videos is more complicated than the other two activities. It is popular among younger users, at 52% for teens, but gradually decreases to only 6% among the oldest group.
Otherwise, travel reservations are most common among older age groups, but the highest percentage of reservations is among those in their 30s, at 74%, while teens never make reservations. Online purchasing also follows a similar pattern, where adults are the most common users, approximately 60+ percent except for the 70+ age group at 40%, which is somewhat similar to teens at 39%. Searching for people is the least popular activity among all the categories shown in the table. To illustrate this low level of participation, even its highest figure is only 33%, recorded among people in their 30s.
In conclusion, e-mail remains the most popular online activity across all age groups, whereas searching for people is the least common. Overall, younger generations tend to prefer entertainment-related activities, while older users are more involved in practical online tasks such as travel reservations.
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.