Part 1
You should spend about 20 minutes on this task. Write at least 150 words.
The charts below show the percentage of water used for different purposes in six areas of the world.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.
Samples
Words: 0
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The pie charts below illustrate information about the proportion of water uitilized for three different purposes in six regions of the world, North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Central Asia, and South East Asia.
Overall, it can be seen North America and Europe allocated the largest share of water for industrial purpose, wheraes other regions utilized most of the water for agriculture.
To begin with, North America and Europe consumed 48% and 53% of water for industrial use respectively, and both regions used between 13% and 15% for domestic purpose, whereas 30% to 32% devoted for agricutural use. Meanwhile, South America consumed 71% of water for agriculture, 19% for domestic and 10% for industrial use.
A completely opposite pattern can be seen in Africa, Central Asia and South East Asia, where agricultre dominated water consumption. These three regions used 84%, 88%, and 81% water respectively, allocated 7% to 9% water for domestic use and between 5% and 12% for industrial purpose. band-7.5
The pie charts illustrate the proportions of water used for three different purposes – agricultural, industrial, and domestic – across six regions of the world.
Overall, it is clear that the majority of water in most regions is used for agricultural purposes, particularly in Asia and Africa. In contrast, Europe and North America consume much larger shares of water for industrial activities, while domestic use remains comparatively low across all areas.
In detail, the proportion of water used for agriculture was extremely high in Central Asia (88%), Africa (84%), and South East Asia (81%). Similarly, South America also recorded a high agricultural usage of 71%. By contrast, only 39% and 32% of water were used for farming in North America and Europe, respectively. Industrial and domestic uses were considerably smaller in most of these regions, although domestic water use remained constant at 7% in both Central and South East Asia.
In contrast, the pattern of water consumption in Europe and North America was quite different. In these two regions, industrial use dominated, accounting for 53% in Europe and 48% in North America. Agricultural consumption was notably lower at 32% and 39%, while domestic use made up only 15% and 13%, respectively. This clearly indicates that developed regions tend to use more water for industrial purposes, whereas developing regions rely heavily on agriculture.
To sum up, agricultural water consumption is dominant in developing regions such as Asia and Africa, while industrial use takes the lead in developed areas like Europe and North America, reflecting their economic differences.
Word Count: 256
Improved Answer
The pie charts illustrate the proportions of water used for three different purposes: agricultural, industrial, and domestic, across six regions of the world.
Overall, it is evident that the majority of water in most regions is allocated for agricultural purposes, especially in Asia and Africa. In contrast, Europe and North America consume much larger shares of water for industrial activities, while domestic use remains comparatively low across all areas.
Specifically, the proportion of water used for agriculture is extremely high in Central Asia (88%), Africa (84%), and Southeast Asia (81%). Similarly, South America also reported a significant agricultural usage of 71%. In contrast, only 39% and 32% of water are used for farming in North America and Europe, respectively. Meanwhile, industrial and domestic uses are considerably smaller in most of these regions, although domestic water use remains constant at 7% in both Central and Southeast Asia.
Conversely, the pattern of water consumption in Europe and North America is quite different. In these two regions, industrial use dominates, accounting for 53% in Europe and 48% in North America. Agricultural consumption is notably lower at 32% and 39%, while domestic use constitutes only 15% and 13%, respectively. This clearly indicates that developed regions tend to use more water for industrial purposes, whereas developing regions rely heavily on agriculture.
In summary, agricultural water consumption is predominant in developing regions such as Asia and Africa, while industrial use leads in developed areas like Europe and North America, reflecting their economic differences.
Word Count: 247
The pie charts illustrate the proportions of water used for three different purposes – agricultural, industrial, and domestic – across six regions of the world.
Overall, it is clear that the majority of water in most regions is used for agricultural purposes, particularly in Asia and Africa. In contrast, Europe and North America consume much larger shares of water for industrial activities, while domestic use remains comparatively low across all areas.
In detail, the proportion of water used for agriculture was extremely high in Central Asia (88%), Africa (84%), and South East Asia (81%). Similarly, South America also recorded a high agricultural usage of 71%. By contrast, only 39% and 32% of water were used for farming in North America and Europe, respectively. Industrial and domestic uses were considerably smaller in most of these regions, although domestic water use remained constant at 7% in both Central and South East Asia.
In contrast, the pattern of water consumption in Europe and North America was quite different. In these two regions, industrial use dominated, accounting for 53% in Europe and 48% in North America. Agricultural consumption was notably lower at 32% and 39%, while domestic use made up only 15% and 13%, respectively. This clearly indicates that developed regions tend to use more water for industrial purposes, whereas developing regions rely heavily on agriculture.
To sum up, agricultural water consumption is dominant in developing regions such as Asia and Africa, while industrial use takes the lead in developed areas like Europe and North America, reflecting their economic differences.
Word Count: 256
Improved Answer
The pie charts illustrate the proportions of water used for three different purposes: agricultural, industrial, and domestic, across six regions of the world.
Overall, it is evident that the majority of water in most regions is allocated for agricultural purposes, especially in Asia and Africa. In contrast, Europe and North America consume much larger shares of water for industrial activities, while domestic use remains comparatively low across all areas.
Specifically, the proportion of water used for agriculture is extremely high in Central Asia (88%), Africa (84%), and Southeast Asia (81%). Similarly, South America also reported a significant agricultural usage of 71%. In contrast, only 39% and 32% of water are used for farming in North America and Europe, respectively. Meanwhile, industrial and domestic uses are considerably smaller in most of these regions, although domestic water use remains constant at 7% in both Central and Southeast Asia.
Conversely, the pattern of water consumption in Europe and North America is quite different. In these two regions, industrial use dominates, accounting for 53% in Europe and 48% in North America. Agricultural consumption is notably lower at 32% and 39%, while domestic use constitutes only 15% and 13%, respectively. This clearly indicates that developed regions tend to use more water for industrial purposes, whereas developing regions rely heavily on agriculture.
In summary, agricultural water consumption is predominant in developing regions such as Asia and Africa, while industrial use leads in developed areas like Europe and North America, reflecting their economic differences.
Word Count: 247
Give me score
The six pie charts illustrate the breakdown of water consumption according to three main purposes in six parts of the world.
Overall, what stands out from the pie charts is that agricultural use of water resources is the most extensive in South America, both parts of Asia, and Africa, whereas Europe and North America direct their water supply to industrial purposes. Another interesting point that can be noticed is that North America and Europe tend to have the same distribution patterns for water resources, with the main consumption in the industrial field, amounting to 48% and 53% respectively. Likewise, agricultural use and domestic use were almost equal in these two continents, with North America showing a slightly smaller share of the total consumption.
In contrast, the three pie charts in the bottom row show absolutely the opposite trend, where industrial implementation of water is standing at a mere 7% and 5% in Africa and Central Asia respectively, and a slightly higher 12% in South East Asia. Consumption of water for domestic use in these parts of the world is the lowest, with only 7-9%. Band 9
band 7
The pie charts provide key information about water usages purposes’ rates in six various regions around the world. The units are measured in percentages.
Overall, it is clear from the graphs that Agriculture in general has the highest water usage levels, except in North America and Europe. In addition, Domestic use of water has less rates than Industrial use, except in South America.
According to what is shown, North America Industrial use of water has a considerable water consumption level with almost a half, while the Domestic use has the least water consumption with 13%. Agriculture has a significantly water rate with 39. South America uses water mostly in agriculture with a huge proportion of nearly three-fourths, while in Europe water consumption in agriculture has 32% per cent. Industrial use of water in Europe has a dominant amount with approximetly the half of the total usge.
In terms of Africa, Cenetral Asia, and South East Asia, the agricultural sector needs the most amount of water, with 84%, 88%, and 81% respectively. Domestic water use in both Cenetral Asia and South East Asia is the same with 7% per cent. Industial use is 7%, 5%, and 12% respectively.
band 8.5
The charts provided showcase a comparative analysis of water used for different purposes such as industrial, agricultural, and domestic use. The data were taken from various areas across the world.
One of the most noticeable features is that agricultural use was the primary contributor of water used in 4 out of 6 areas where the data were collected, marking 88% and 81% in Central and South East Asia, 84% in Africa, 71% in South America, 32% in Europe, and 39% in North America.
Conversely, domestic use accounts for the smallest figures in most of the areas, which took the proportion of 13% in North America, 19% in South America, 15% in Europe, 9% in Africa, and 7% each in Central Asia and South East Asia.
Industrial use took the largest proportion in Europe and North America at 53% and 48%, followed by South East Asia (12%), South America (10%), Africa (7%) and Central Asia (5%).
Give me score
Band 8-8.5
The given pie charts illustrates information about water usage for Industries, Agriculture, and Domestic purpose in North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Central Asia, and South East Asia. The units are measured by percentage. Overall, agriculture remained the largest consumer of water in four regions, while home use was the smallest in most areas. In contrast, manufacturing sector water consumption gained prominence in Europe and North America. In Central Asia, Africa, South East Asia, and South America, agriculture accounted for approximately 88%, 84%, 81%, and 71% of total water usage making it the largest sector and accounted for the largest supply of water. factory were slightly lower at 7%, 9%, 7%, 19% in this areas. While household was relatively minor accounting for 5%, 7%, 12%, and 10% respectively. Interestingly, in Europe and North America, the production sector apply of water was the highest at 53% and 48%. However, the use of residential water was significantly lowest at 15% and 13%.