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Band 5+: The pie chart below illustrates the average commuting time of UK workers in 2009, while the bar chart compares the methods of travelling to work in London and the rest of the UK in the same year.

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Image for topic: The pie chart below illustrates the average commuting time of UK workers in 2009, while the bar chart compares the methods of travelling to work in London and the rest of the UK in the same year.

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The image features two charts. The first is a pie chart titled "Average commuting time of UK workers, 2009 (% of workers)" with legend categories and values: 1–15 mins (42%), 16–30 mins (33%), 31–45 mins (12%), 45–60 mins (8%), and 60+ mins (5%). The second is a bar chart titled "Methods of travel to work in London and the rest of the UK, 2009 (% of workers)", with a y-axis labeled "% of workers" ranging from 0 to 80 in increments of 10, an x-axis showing travel methods, and a legend for London and Rest of UK. Data points for London vs Rest of UK are: Car (40% vs ~73%), Walk (10% vs ~12%), Bus (~13% vs 10%), Bicycle (~6% vs ~5%), Train (20% vs ~3%), and Underground (~18% vs ~2%).

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The charts provide a comparative analysis of time of UK workers and their methods of travel to work in 2009, units measured in percent.

Overall, the figures for workers who need 1-15 and 16-30 minutes to commuting to work are largest number, while those for workers who spend 31-60+ minutes to travel to work are lowest figures. As for the commute to work by car was the most popular method, while by bicycle was least used transport.

The first chart shows people who spend varying amounts of time commuting to job. The majority of employees required 1-30 minutes in 2009. In detail, 42% of staff spend 1-15 minutes and 33% 16-30 minutes in UK, in 2009. Meanwhile, minority of staff 31-60+ minutes was necessary to go to workplace. In detail, 12% of personnel devote 31-45 minutes, 8% 46-60 minutes and 5% 60+ minutes.

The second chart demonstrates what types of transport they used in London and rest of UK in 2009. In London, large number of people traveled to work by cars, train and underground at 36%, 20% and 18%, in comparison by bus, bicycle and on foot at 12%, 5% and 9%. In addition, rest of UK, many individuals preferred using types of transport such as, car, bus at 71%, 11%, but also, on foot at 9%. Other methods showed low indicators, it is about who chose bicycle, train and underground at 4%, 2% and 1%.

Word Count: 237

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Overall Band Score

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Vocabulary Complexity:
A2 - Upper Beginner
Consider using more varied and advanced words.

Grammar Mistakes: N/A

Vocabulary Repetition:

minutes: 8

workers: 3

spend: 3

bicycle: 3

Try using synonyms for the above words

Task Response

The report addresses the main features of both charts and provides an overall summary. However, there are some inaccuracies in the data (e.g., car usage in London is given as 36% instead of 40%, and walking in London as 9% instead of 10%). Additionally, some phrasing is awkward or unclear (e.g., 'time of UK workers' and 'commuting to job'), and the report could be more concise and precise. To improve, ensure all data points are accurately reported and use clearer, more formal language.

Coherence & Cohesion

The report has a clear overall structure with an introduction, an overview, and separate paragraphs for each chart. However, the flow is sometimes disrupted by awkward phrasing and unclear references (e.g., 'the figures for workers who need 1-15 and 16-30 minutes to commuting to work are largest number'). The overview is present but could be more concise and better integrated. Paragraphing is logical, but the use of cohesive devices is limited and sometimes inaccurate. To improve, use a wider range of linking words and phrases (e.g., 'in contrast', 'similarly', 'whereas') and ensure each paragraph has a clear topic sentence and smooth transitions between sentences.

Lexical Resource

The report uses some appropriate vocabulary related to data description (e.g., 'comparative analysis', 'majority', 'minority', 'devote', 'indicators'). However, there are several instances of imprecise or unnatural word choices (e.g., 'time of UK workers' instead of 'commuting time of UK workers', 'to commuting' instead of 'to commute', 'lowest figures' instead of 'the lowest proportions'). The range of vocabulary is limited, and some phrases are repetitive. To improve, use more precise and varied terms (e.g., 'proportion', 'percentage', 'account for', 'represent') and avoid informal or incorrect expressions. Also, ensure that the language is formal and academic in tone. Boost vocabulary complexity to elevate the overall score.

Grammatical Range & Accuracy

The report contains numerous grammatical errors and awkward phrasing that affect clarity and readability. Examples include 'to commuting to work' (incorrect verb form), 'are largest number' (subject-verb agreement and article use), 'was least used transport' (missing article), 'the first chart shows people who spend varying amounts of time commuting to job' (missing article and awkward structure), and 'it is about who chose' (unclear and grammatically incorrect). There is also inconsistent use of tenses and prepositions. To improve, focus on sentence structure, subject-verb agreement, and the correct use of articles and prepositions. Practice writing more complex sentences with accurate grammar, and proofread carefully to eliminate errors.

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