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Band 7+: The charts below show the density of people in 2003, and the change of population from 2003 to 2005.

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Image for topic: The charts below show the density of people in 2003, and the change of population from 2003 to 2005.

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The image consists of two graphs: the first graph, titled "The number of people per square km in 6 countries in 2003," shows the population density in six countries, with Australia at 2, Canada at 3, Japan at 338, Italy at 191, Sweden at 20, and the United Kingdom at 243 people per square km. The second graph, titled "The percentage change in population from 2003 to 2005," shows changes in population size over two years. Australia has an increase of 1.42%, Canada 1.06%, Japan 0.35%, Italy 0.11%, Sweden -0.1%, and the United Kingdom 0.25%.

Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.

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The first bar chart compares the population density of six countries in 2003, and the second bar chart shows how much the urban population in the same six countries changed between 2003 and 2005.

Overall, Japan was the most densely populated country, while Australia and Canada were the least. In terms of urban population change, all countries saw an increase, except Sweden.

Looking to the first chart, Japan had a population density of 338 people per km2. The UK had the second highest figure at 243 people per km2, followed by Italy with a slightly lower number at 191 people per km2. In contrast, Sweden was far more sparsely populated as there were only 20 people in every square kilometer. Even more sparsely populated were Australia and Canada, whose figures stood at 3 people per km2.

Regarding the change in city population, Australia saw the most significant change, growing by 1.42%. Canada was the only country whose percentage (1.06%) was close to Australia’s. Japan, the UK, and Italy had significantly lower percentages, standing at 0.35%, 0.25%.

Word Count: 176

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Overall Band Score

7.5

(+/- 0.5)

Vocabulary Complexity:
C1 - Intricate
Strive to incorporate even richer and more precise language.

Grammar Mistakes: N/A

Vocabulary Repetition:

population: 5

people: 5

chart: 3

countries: 3

japan: 3

populated: 3

australia: 3

canada: 3

change: 3

Try using synonyms for the above words

Task Response

The report effectively addresses the task, providing a clear overview and highlighting key trends in population density and change across the six countries. The comparison of population densities and changes is well-structured and easy to follow. To further enhance the response, consider including the population change of Sweden. Also, ensure that all data is accurate.

Coherence & Cohesion

The report is generally well-organized with a clear structure, including an overview and separate paragraphs for each chart. Transitions between sentences and paragraphs are mostly smooth, contributing to the overall coherence. However, there's room for improvement in linking ideas more explicitly to enhance the flow. For instance, in the third paragraph, you could add a transition phrase to better connect the contrast between Sweden and Australia/Canada. Also, consider using varied cohesive devices to avoid repetition.

Lexical Resource

The report demonstrates a good range of vocabulary, using appropriate terms to describe population density and percentage changes. There's effective use of comparative language (e.g., 'most densely populated,' 'significantly lower'). To further enhance the lexical resource, consider incorporating more precise vocabulary related to demographic trends and statistical comparisons. Also, explore synonyms to avoid repetition of words like 'population' and 'change.'

Grammatical Range & Accuracy

The report demonstrates a strong command of grammar with a variety of sentence structures used accurately. There are only minor grammatical errors, as indicated. Pay attention to subject-verb agreement and correct use of articles to further refine the grammatical accuracy. Also, ensure consistency in punctuation throughout the report.

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