Part 1
You should spend about 20 minutes on this task. Write at least 150 words.
The charts below give information on the location and types of dance classes young people in a town in Australia are currently attending.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
Samples
Words: 0
The pie chart illustrates the various locations where dance classes are held, while the bar chart compares three types of dance classes attended by two age groups of young people in Australia.
Overall, private studios are the most popular venue for dance classes, while college-based studios are the least frequented. Ballet is favored among younger children, whereas the older group prefers modern dance classes.
In terms of location, 48% of all participants chose private studios as the place for their classes to be held. The second and third most preferred locations belonged to school halls and community halls, accounting for 24% and 18% respectively. Only 10% of total participants chose college-based studios as their practice venue.
Ballet is the most loved dance class among children under 11, with around 600 students, compared to 300 pupils in the 11-16 age group. On the other hand, Modern dance was the most popular dance class among children between 11 to 16, with around 520 students participating and only 300 people attending this class from the age group under 11. Both age groups showed a similar level of interest in tap dance, with around 450 students aged 11 to 16 and approximately 420 children under 11 taking part in this class.
band 8
The charts below demonstrate the information about different types of dance classes and locations where young people currently participate in an Australian town.
Overall, it can be seen that private studios are the most common location for dance classes, while ballet is the most popular type of dance among young children. However, older students tend to prefer modern dance classes more than young children.
According to the pie chart, 48% of dance classes take place in private studios, which makes them the dominant venue. School halls used after school are the second most frequent location at 24%, followed by community halls and other venues at 18%. College-based studios accounted for only 10%, which makes them the least used location for dance classes.
Ballet is particularly popular among children under 11, with around 600 students, compared to 300 students in the 11-16 age group. However, as we can see, tap dance has similar numbers in both groups, around 450 for young children and 420 for older ones. Modern dance shows the opposite trend: 300 under-11 students take part, while over 500 11-16 students attend these modern dance classes, making it the preferred type of dance for teenagers.
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The charts below illustrate the location of dance classes and types of dance classes by two age groups: under 11 and from 11 to 16, and types of dance classes.
Overall, the biggest number of dance classes are located in private studios, and the least popular location is college-based studios. Moreover, ballet is the most popular type of dance class in the under 11 age group, and modern dance is the most popular one in the 11 to 16 age group. Firstly, private studios are the most popular location for holding a dance class; they account for 48 percent, which is almost half of all options. School halls take second place in popularity, with a value twice less than that of private studios – 24 percent. Community halls and others account for 18 percent of dance class locations, which is a little bit less than school halls. Finally, college-based studios are the least popular location for dance classes, with a value of only 10 percent.
Secondly, ballet is the most popular type of dance in the under 11 age group; the number of students of this type of dance is around 600, which makes this the most popular type of dance. There is almost the same number of tap students in both age groups, more than 400. More than 500 students in the 11 to 16 age group participate in modern classes; what’s more, only 300 students in the under 11 age group choose this type of class.
The pie chart shows the information about the location of dance classes, while the bar chart compares and contrasts the number of students attending different types of dance classes (by age bracket) in a town in Australia. Overall, the rate of dance classes taking place in private studios makes up the largest share, according to data given by the pie chart. As for the information provided by the remaining graph, while ballet classes have the largest number of students aged under 11 attending, modern dance classes attract the highest number of students aged from 11 to 16. Looking at the pie chart, 48% of all dance classes happen in private studios, doubling that of school halls (after-school). Meanwhile, the proportion of dance classes held in community halls and other locations accounts for 18%, 8% higher than the figure for college-based studios.
With regard to the other chart, while the percentages of students aged under 11 attending ballet classes and tap courses are higher than the figures for learners in the 11-16 age bracket. In detail, 600 students aged under 11 years old take ballet courses, doubling that of their counterparts. There are around 450 students aged under 11 taking part in tap courses, compared to 430 students aged from 11 to 16 attending the same courses. On the other hand, the number of 11-to-16-year-old students attending modern dance classes reaches more than 500, surpassing the figure for students aged under 11 (only 300). (Band 7.5)
I want to join
The given charts are give information on four locations and types of dance lectures that teenagers in a town in Australia are currently attending. The given pie chart illustrates four locations of dance classes. Children most prefer private studios for dance in Australia, with 48%; school halls follow private studios with a rate of 24%; however, college-based studios are less preferable choice for children, with a rate of 10%. The bar chart demonstrates the types of dance classes the children between the ages of 11 and 16. Moreover, students who are aged 11 chose ballet for dancing, and rate is 600; nonetheless, modern dance lessons are less chosen, with 300 students. Furthermore, students aged between 11 and 16 tend to prefer modern dance classes; especially, almost 510 people chose this lecture; in a similar way, tap dances are a more preferable dance type for children over 11, whereas ballet education is less preferable for 300 students above 11. Band 7
The data provides information on the proportion of dancing class locations in an Australian town, and the bar chart illustrates a variety of lessons, which are attended by two groups of young generations. Overall, it can be seen that the greatest proportion of classrooms are in private studios, while the second data depicts the youngest children prefer ballet and teenagers are interested in modern dance.
Looking firstly at, the largest proportion of dance schools are situated in personal studios, at 48%, and then the figures for school halls, community halls, and college-based studios are ranked in second, third, and fourth place at 24%, 18%, and 10%, respectively.
Turning to the bar chart, the number of juveniles under 11 years old who participate in ballet courses is the largest group, at approximately 600; that of teenagers in their teens is about 300. Moreover, the oldest group of children most prefers modern classes at around 520; conversely, the youngest group least enjoys this program at just under 300.
The given pie chart and graph illustrate the data with regard to three kinds of dance classes local teenagers in an Australian town are presently attending, along with information as to the four venues for such activity.
Overall, it can be observed that the majority of young people attend dance classes at private studios, accounting for 48%, while only 10% of people join classes at college-based studios, making it the least visited place. The second most popular spot is school halls, holding a 24% share, where individuals go after school timings, followed by community halls and other places, having a proportion of 18% of youngsters.
It is further shown by the graph that tap dance is equally popular between children of both age groups, those under 11 and those 11 to 16, and is attended almost by 400 to 420 people. However, a trend of opposite attitudes can be witnessed for ballet and modern dance; the children under 11 are more interested in ballet, whereas the second group shows more interest in modern dance. It is worth noting that modern dance is attended by 520 people, which makes it the second most famous segment, after ballet, with a membership of 600 teenagers.
band 6 to 6.5
The pie chart illustrates data on popular locations for young students in Australia, while the bar chart provides information about three dance class options available for attendees across different age groups.
Overall, it is clear that the most frequented place for young dancers is private studios, whereas college-based studios appear to be the least favored. Additionally, the most popular dance styles for the two age groups tend to contradict each other; ballet ranks first among younger students, while modern dance is preferred by older students.
Private studios are the most visited option for these young Australians, followed by school halls and community halls, with 48%, 24%, and 18%, respectively. Although school facilities come in second place, their percentage is only half that of private studios. College-based studios account for a negligible share, at just 10%.
Looking at the bar chart, both age groups show opposing trends in dance class preferences. Approximately 600 students aged under 11 participate in ballet classes. In contrast, older students between the ages of 11 and 16 tend to favor modern dance classes, with around 510 participants. Tap dance, however, attracts both age groups in nearly equal numbers, with well over 400 students in each group.
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