Band 6+: The pie graph below shows how electricity is produced in Ireland and the table shows the primary reasons for using electricity in the same country. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie chart illustrates the electricity production and the table depicts the main purposes of the electricity consumption in Ireland.

Overall, coal is the largest source of electricity generation in Ireland, whereas wind and solar contribute the smallest share. Most of the Ireland residents utilise electricity for heating while they use it very less to charge their personal mobile and electronics.

In Ireland, 45% of the electricty is generated from coal, while gas contributes 10% lesser than coal, at 35%. The other sources are wind and solar which make the smallest proportion of the electricity, each accounted for 10%.

The majority purpose on why Irish need electricity is for heating, which is recorded for 55%. The table records 20% of the electricity is needed for light purposes, while 15% electricity is spent for kitchen appliances. Only 10% of electricity is recorded for electronics consumption and phone charging, making them the smallest reasons of electricity usage in Ireland.