🔥 Today Only: Save 30% on Premium — Offer Ends Soon! - Upgrade Now!
Bar Chart

Band 6+: The bar chart shows the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (violin, guitar, piano, drums) in 2005, 2010, 2015.

Image for topic: The bar chart shows the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (violin, guitar, piano, drums) in 2005, 2010, 2015.
Our system will evaluate the answer based on this AI-generated description.
The image displays a bar chart showing the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (Piano, Drums, Guitar, Violin) over three years (2005, 2010, 2015). In 2005, Piano is approximately 12%, Drums 10%, Guitar 5%, and Violin 15%. In 2010, Piano is about 20%, Drums 15%, Guitar 18%, and Violin 20%. In 2015, Piano further increases to near 25%, Drums maintain growth to 20%, Guitar reaches around 22%, and Violin sees a significant rise to about 42%. The scale of the vertical axis is in percentage, increasing in 10% increments from 0 to 50%. The x-axis denotes years in increments of five from 2005 to 2015. Each musical instrument is represented by a different pattern in the bars: Piano is white, Drums are horizontally striped, Guitar is dotted, and Violin is black.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.

The bar chart compares the percentages of students learning to play four kinds of musical instruments in three different years; 2005, 2010, and 2015.

In general, the instruments in the study were being learnt by far more students in 2015 than in the previous years, with the exception of the violin. Furthermore, the guitar and the piano remained the most popular instruments to learn in all surveyed years.

In 2005, approximately 11% of school children were learning to play the guitar, the piano, and the violin, while only 5% of students were learning to play the drums. By 2010, the guitar and piano had almost doubled in popularity, with about 20% and 18% of students learning to play them. In the same year, the proportion of school kids learning to play the drums stayed the same, while the percentage of those learning the violin decreased marginally.

In 2015, the percentage of school children learning the guitar saw an increase of approximately 10%, while that of piano learners more than doubled to reach approximately 40%. Furthermore, although the percentage of children learning the drums increased slightly to 8%, there was a moderate decrease in the figures for the violin, at only 5%.

Word Count: 201

Answers On The Same Topic:

The bar chart shows the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (violin, guitar, piano, drums) in 2005, 2010, 2015.

The bar chart illustrates the percentage of school children learning to play different musical instruments. The chart demonastrate four different types of musical instruments as follows: violin, guitar, piano and drums. At three different years 2005, 2010 and 2015. On the one hand, the peak year was at 2015 as the percentages ranged by 5% […]

The bar chart shows the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (violin, guitar, piano, drums) in 2005, 2010, 2015.

The bar chart illustrates the percentage of school pupils learning to play four musical instruments as piano, drums, violin and guitar in 2005, 2010 and in 2015. The interest towards developing music industry among school students has increased significantly in 2015. In 2005 and 2010 piano was the major focus of choice and the guitar […]

The bar chart shows the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (violin, guitar, piano, drums) in 2005, 2010, 2015.

The illustration demonstrates the proportion of young students learning to play four different musical instruments from 2005 to 2015, namely violins, guitars, pianos, and drums. Overall, there was a growth in pianos, guitars as well as drums while a decrease was seen in the figure for violins. Additionally, pianos were the highest throughout the period. […]

The bar chart shows the percentage of school children learning to play four different musical instruments (violin, guitar, piano, drums) in 2005, 2010, 2015.

The given chart illustrates the proportion of students who learned how to play violin, guitar, piano, and drums from 2005 to 2015. Overall, it can be seen that the majority of children prefer playing piano and guitar. However, very few people have chosen to play violin and drums. On the one hand, most pupils enjoy […]

See All

Other Topics:

The chart below shows the main reasons for deforestation in three different regions of the world during two separate decades. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart illustrates the percentage of forest loss for five reasons (cattle ranching, commercial agriculture, logging, subsistence farming and other) in three different regions (South America, Southeast Asia and Central Africa.) Cattle ranching is considered a huge reason for forest loss in South America and the highest bar in the chart, Southeast Asia’s primary […]

the bar chart shows the number of cars per 1000 people in 5 European countries in 3 years and compares with the European average.

The number of vehicles per 1000 in 5 countries and the overall. Overall, Country five had the highest number of cars throughout the period, while Country 1 had the lowest number of cars all three years. Also, all countries’ figures fluctuated apart from Country 4 because it levelled off same level. Country five the had […]

The charts below show the amount of money spent on advertising in the UK and Australia across five different media types in 2010 and 2020. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Two bar charts illustrate the money spent on five distict media types in the UK and Australia, for 2010 and 2020. Overall both countries showed same spending patterns, in 2010 television accounted for the greatest expenditure and in 2020 the biggest expense was internet advertisement for the countries. In 2010, advertising mediums in the UK […]

The graph shows the average grows in domestic products in wealthy countries, countries that have adopted a global approach to business, and countries that have not.

The bar chart illustrates the proportion of domestic products in wealthy countries, globalisers and non-globalisers from 1960 to 1990. Overall, although the percentage of domestic products in wealthy country was the highest at the beginning, the globalisers reached a peak at the end of the period. Firstly, the proportion of domestic products in wealthy countries […]

The chart below shows the way in which men and women used the Internet in Canada in 2000.Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

A quick glance at the chart depicts the percentage of males and females who used the internet for six activities in 2000. By and large, what stands out from the chart is that the highest percentage of users consumed from internet email in 2000. There was the lowest pattern of internet usage for research and […]

The chart below shows the main reasons why people choose to make or break friendship connections on a popular social media site. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart compares the main factors that lead people to add or remove friends on a popular social networking site. Overall, personal connections from everyday life dominate the reasons for making friends online, while negative behaviour is the primary cause of unfriending. In terms of adding friends, knowing someone in real life is by […]

See All
We have detected unusual activity on your device.
Please verify your identity to continue.
Note: This verification step won't sign you in. If you have a premium account, please log in to access the service as usual.
Google/Gmail Verification
Or verify using Email/Code
We've sent a verification code to:
youremail@gmail.com (Not your email?)
Enter it below to complete the verification process.
Ensure your email address is correct, your inbox is not full, and you check your spam folder. If no email arrives, consider using an alternative email.
You will need a Premium plan to perform your action!
Note: If you already have a premium account, please log in to access our services as usual.

Plans & Pricing

Our mission is to make quality education accessible for everyone.
However, to keep our hardworking team running and this service alive, we genuinely need your support!
By opting for a premium plan, not only do you sustain us in achieving the mission, but you also unlock advanced features to enrich your learning experience.

Free

For learners who aren't pressed for time

What's included on Free
100+ Cambridge IELTS Tests
Instant IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Evaluation (2 times/month)
Instant IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, & 3 Evaluation (2 times/month)
Instant IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Essay Generator (2 times/month)
500+ Dictation & Shadowing Exercises
100+ Pronunciation Exercises
Flashcards
Other Advanced Tools

Premium

For those serious about advancing their English proficiency, and for IELTS candidates aspiring to boost their band score by 1-2 points (especially in writing & speaking) in just 30 days or less

What's included on Premium
Save Your IELTS Test Progress & Analyze Mistakes By Question Type
Save Your Own Flashcard Sets & Use Them On Any Device
Unlock All Courses, IELTS Tests, Section & Part Practice
Unlimited AI Conversations
Unlimited AI Writing Enhancement Exercises
Unlimited IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Evaluation
Unlimited IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, & 3 Evaluation
Checked Answers Will Not Be Published
Unlimited IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Essay Generator
Unlimited IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, & 3 Sample Generator
Unlimited Usage Of Advanced Tools & AI Features
Priority Support within 24h (12-month plan only)

Due to the nature of our service and the provided free trials, payments are non-refundable.