IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report Checker
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The given graph illustrates information about European people of different age groups who went to gyms once a month or more between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, it can be observed that the figure rose remarkably over the period shown. People aged 18-24 were more greatly involved in gyms than those who were older. Interestingly, there is a noticeable pattern that suggests the higher the age group, the less physical activity involved among Europeans.
The proportion of Europeans engaging in gyms was similar in percentage, ranging from 5% to 10%. In 1994, the figure for all age groups increased steadily. Then, in 1998, people aged 18-24 and 25-34 who went to gyms increased sharply, both reaching 30% respectively.
In 2002, the trend for people aged 18-24 experienced a drastic increase, reaching roughly 50%, whereas people who were 45 and over remained stable, at 10%. After 2006, people aged 18-24 peaked at 58%. In 2010, the most physically active group was aged 18-24. Other age groups such as 25-34, 35-44, and 45 and over also showed a steady increase throughout the period shown.
A very simple task1, yet still worthy of a 7.5
I’m so happy 😁
im doing so wellllll
The table compares teachers’ salaries in five countries—Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Japan and Portugal—in 2016. It shows the starting salary, the salary after 15 years of experience and the maximum salary, as well as the number of years required to reach the highest pay.
Overall, it is clear that Australia offered the highest salaries for teachers, whereas Portugal had the lowest pay among the five countries. In addition, the time needed to reach the maximum salary varied considerably.
In Australia, teachers started their careers with a salary of 22.2 USD. This figure increased significantly to 69.6 USD after 15 years of experience, while the maximum salary was 77.1 USD, which could be achieved after 19 years. Similarly, teachers in Japan earned a relatively high starting salary of 38.3 USD. After 15 years, their income rose to 55 USD, and it took 27 years to reach the highest salary.
By contrast, Portugal and Belgium recorded lower salaries. Teachers in Portugal began with 17.1 USD, which rose to 23.9 USD after 15 years, and the maximum salary of 32.9 USD was reached after 22 years. Meanwhile, Belgian teachers earned 15.1 USD at the start of their careers and 27.5 USD after 15 years, while the highest salary was 35 USD, which required 25 years to achieve.
how to improve writing task 1
dang it
very bad
The given chart shows the effects of clear-cutting of forests.
Overall, the diagram consists of several stages, beginning with the deterioration of the soil and increased risk of burning and ending with the advent of natural disasters.
The first consequence is that the soil is compressed due to heavy logging equipment. Subsequently, the ground becomes ‘baked’, so the rainwater runs off. This leads to the emergence of flooding. The second effect is that fewer roots hold the top layer of soil in place. This causes the topsoil to be undermined, so the vegetation is degraded.
The third consequence is that deforestation can increase the risk of combustion. Meanwhile, remains of wood from logging are damaged; therefore, the feeding opportunity for micro-organisms is reduced. Vegetation is deteriorating due to pioneer species moving in. This leads to biodiversity decreasing. The final effect is that plants return less humidity to the air, which is why atmospheric precipitation is reduced. This causes droughts to grow, so the flora is degraded.
Band 9
why is the data and picture give different information
what did you say?
The graph illustrates the percentage of Australian exports going to four selected countries over the period from 1990 to 2012.
Overall, it can be seen that there are upward trends in the export capacity to China and India, whereas the amount of exported products from Australia to the USA and Japan has declined over the period.
Looking at the details, as regards China, the percentage stood at approximately 3% in 1990, and this was followed by a gradual increase over the ten-year period from 3% to 5%. Subsequently, the number rose considerably from 5% to 25% between 2000 and 2010, and then finished at approximately 28%, which was the highest point among the other figures in 2012. If we look at India, the figure levelled off at around 1.5% in the first decade, but then experienced a significant rise to around 7% between 2000 and 2010. Finally, after a small decrease, it stopped at 5% in 2012.
By contrast, as for Japan, the number started at roughly 26%, which was the highest point in the beginning among the other numbers in 1990, and this was followed by a gradual fall to around 18% from 1995 to 2010, then the figure remained stable over the next two years. With respect to the USA, the figure stood at roughly 12%, but then fluctuated between around 7% and 13% in the first decade. Next, there was a gradual reduction to 5% from 2000 to 2010, but this was followed by a slight rise to 7% in the next two years.
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