IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker
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my 107th BAND 9.0 (perfect band 9) — i am going to take the test soon 🙂 —
The pie charts below illustrate the revenue sources of a children’s charity located in the USA in 2016, and how it spent them.
Overall, the children’s charity received the most revenue from donated food and spent most of the funds on program services.
To begin with, regarding revenue sources, donated food accounted for 86.6% of $53,561,580, higher than community contributions at 10.4%. This meant that the sum of the highest and the second-highest percentages reached more than 95%. Furthermore, program revenue accounted for 2.2%, and investment income and government grants each stood at 0.2%, making both categories with the lowest percentages. Meanwhile, other revenue accounted for 0.4%.
Moving on to expenditures, the children’s charity spent 95.8% of $53,224,896 on program services. As for fundraising and management and general expenses, they were recorded at 2.6% and 1.6%, respectively. Interestingly, the difference between the highest and the second-highest percentages was more than 90%, which was very significant.
my 106th BAND 9.0 — I can’t wait for Stranger Things s5 v3, hope no one died —
The charts below illustrate why people use a bicycle or drive to go to work.
Overall, most people ride a bicycle to reduce pollution and to enhance health and fitness, while people drive to work because they feel more comfortable.
To begin with, as for reasons why people use a bicycle, health and fitness, and less pollution each accounted for 30%. This meant that the sum of the highest and the second-highest percentages reached 60%. Furthermore, no parking problems, no costs, and faster than driving had similar percentages, where they accounted for 15%, 13%, and 12%, respectively.
Moving on to some main reasons why people prefer to drive, 40% do so because of comfort, higher than distance to work at 21%. Interestingly, the difference between the highest and the second-highest percentage was quite substantial. Next, faster than cycling and needing to carry things to work had the same percentage at 14%. Lastly, safer than cycling stood at 11%, making it the reason with the lowest percentage.
my 105th BAND 9.0 — stranger things is goated series —
The diagram below illustrates, step by step, how to make sugar from sugar cane through a manufacturing process.
Overall, the process consists of seven steps, beginning with growing sugar canes and ending with drying and cooling.
To begin with, sugar canes are planted and left to grow for approximately 12 to 18 months before being harvested in two different ways: harvesting manually by hand using a special tool, which is a cheaper alternative, or automatically using a harvester with a container, making the process quicker. In the next step, the sugar canes are crushed using a special machine, which creates a juice that is dropped into an empty container.
Next, the juice goes through a limestone filter to purify it. Furthermore, it goes to an evaporator machine to transform the juice into syrup. Afterwards, the syrup is separated from sugar crystals in a centrifuge process. Subsequently, the sugar crystals are moved into a special container before being dried and cooled. Finally, sugar is created and is ready to be enjoyed.
is a goated*
BAND 8.5
The pie chart illustrates information about the percentage of men and women who were employed in
manual and non-manual occupations in 1992.
Overall, the largest proportion of females worked in non-manual occupations such as managerial, professional,
and clerical. In contrast, more than half of the total percentage of men performed manual occupations
such as craft and similar, general laborers, and others.
A major proportion of people was employed in managerial and professional occupations, with females
making up 29% and males representing 36%. Moreover, the highest percentage of females worked in clerical and
related roles, accounting for 31%. Only 9% of women were involved in other non-manual occupations.
However, a similar proportion of men worked in clerical and other non-manual occupations,
each representing 6%.
As far as manual work is concerned, crafts and similar roles were performed by the same
proportion of men and women, highlighting approximately 26%. Meanwhile, the minimum proportion of
both males and females worked as general laborers. It was 1% for men and 2% for women. Furthermore, there was a
major disparity in the percentage of males and females who performed other manual work. Females accounted
for only 3%, while this figure was 24% for males.
The graph shows a comparison of the amount of fast food consumed between males and females in 2015. Units are measured using percentage of daily calories.
Overall, men consistently recorded higher fast food consumption than females across all age groups. Meanwhile, although women saw improvement, none of their levels surpassed those of the men in terms of fast food consumption.
To start with, females between the ages of 18-34 consumed up to 16% of their daily calories from fast food, while women between 35-49 ate nearly 10% of their daily calories from fast food. Women in the age group 50-64 consumed just over 8%. Older women around 65+ years of age experienced the lowest intake of fast food with about 4%, remaining the lowest intake in the projection.
In contrast, males showed the highest amount of fast food consumption across all age groups. Males around the age of 18-34 consumed the most fast food, as they reached nearly 18%, while men between 35-49 ate a bit over 10% of their daily calories from fast food. Daily intake of fast food for men around the age of 50-64 was slightly over 8%, compared to men 65+ years of age, who consumed nearly 2% of their daily calories from fast food.
my 104th BAND 9.0 btw stranger things s5 is fire!
The charts below illustrate the main reasons people travel and the primary problems for the traveling public in the US in 2009.
Overall, most people travel because of their jobs, and the main issue for the travelling public is travel fees.
To begin with, 49% of people travel to pursue their career, followed by personal reasons at 19%. Interestingly, the sum of the highest and the second-highest percentages almost reaches 70%. Next, visiting friends or relatives, social or recreation, and shopping varied between 6% and 16%, with visiting friends or relatives being the category with the lowest percentage.
As for main issues, price of travel accounted for 36%, followed by safety concerns at 19%. Furthermore, aggressive drivers and highway congestion stood at 17% and 14%, respectively. Moreover, access to public transport was recorded at 8%, higher than space for pedestrians at 6%, making it the category with the lowest percentage.
The graph shows a comparison of the number of females per 100 males enrolled in primary, secondary, and tertiary education in both developing and developed countries between 1990 and 1998. Units are measured with a ratio of 100.
Overall, developed countries consistently recorded higher female-to-male ratios than developing countries across all education levels, with tertiary education surpassing the target. Meanwhile, although developing countries saw improvement from 1990 to 1998, none of the levels reached the gender parity point.
To start with, developing countries at the primary level slightly went up from 83 to 87, while the secondary level of education increased from 72 to 82. Tertiary education experienced the lowest improvement, increasing modestly from 66 to 75, remaining the lowest participation in the projection.
In contrast, developed countries showed the highest number of female participation across all education levels. The girl-to-boy ratio in primary education rose from 95 to 96, while secondary education improved from 98 to 99, both almost reaching the target point. The tertiary education exceeded the gender parity in both years, from 105 in 1990 to 112 in 1998, showcasing a higher number of women than men at that level.
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.