Table

Band 5+: The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

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Image for topic: The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

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The image presents a table listing injury rates per 100,000 in Australia by cause, divided into males aged 13-19, females aged 13-19, total aged 13-19, and the total population. Total transport accidents: males 779, females 323, total teenagers 557, total population 305. Car occupant: males 232, females 186, total teenagers 210, total population 78. Motorcyclist: males 230, females 24, total teenagers 127, total population 51. Pedal cyclist: males 210, females 26, total teenagers 120, total population 36. Pedestrian: males 46, females 26, total teenagers 36, total population 33. Falls: males 250, females 383, total teenagers 316, total population 1,347. Complications of medical care: males 340, females 349, total teenagers 344, total population 131. Assault: males 281, females 80, total teenagers 183, total population 119. Accidental poisoning: males 68, females 95, total teenagers 82, total population 45. Exposure to heat, smoke, fire: males 34, females 17, total teenagers 26, total population 31. AU cases (all causes): males 3,688, females 1,765, total teenagers 2,750, total population 3,712.

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The table demonstrates teenagers’ and the total population’s injury causes in Australia. In general, males had the highest number of injuries in both total transport accidents and in other different types of medical injuries, which leads to the highest number in all cases, among all other groups excluding total population number.

to begin with males they were mostly injured by total transport types of accidents which show 779 that includes car occupant, motorcyclist, pedal cyclist, pedestrian and some other not listed types of transport accidents. However male teenagers were mainly injured by falling too it shows 720, followed by most common types of accidents Complication of medical care and assault remains 340 and 281. Whereas accidental poisoning and exposure to heat smoke and fire merely take 68 and 54 figure. At the end the total of a group showed 3688.

As for females, their total transport accidents remained just 323 rates. However, the number of falls which remained high in males’ group did not have much number in females’ group, falls showed 193 only, but the number of complications of medical cure showed a bit higher in females than in males, and assault, accidental poisoning and exposure to heat, smoke, fire remained low rates. All cases together in females group showed 1765 (some cases were not listed).

The total of both male and female groups aged 13-19, together showed 2750. Whereas the total population of Australia remained 3712, complications of medical care took 1431 and falls 843, meaning the most common reason for serious injuries.

Word Count: 255

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Overall Band Score

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Vocabulary Complexity:
C1 - Intricate
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Grammar Mistakes: N/A

Vocabulary Repetition:

total: 8

number: 5

accidents: 5

showed: 5

transport: 4

types: 4

medical: 4

group: 4

remained: 4

males: 3

injuries: 3

other: 3

which: 3

cases: 3

females: 3

falls: 3

Try using synonyms for the above words

Task Response

The report attempts to address the task by summarizing the main features and making some comparisons, but it contains several inaccuracies and omissions that detract from its effectiveness. Key data points are misreported (e.g., falls for males, complications of medical care for the total population), and some figures are inconsistent with the provided information. The structure is somewhat disorganized, and the language is often unclear or informal. To improve, focus on accurately presenting the data, organizing the information logically (e.g., by comparing teenagers to the total population), and using clearer, more formal language. Ensure that all main features are covered and that comparisons are made explicitly.

Coherence & Cohesion

The report has a logical structure with an introduction and separate paragraphs for males, females, and totals, but the flow is often disrupted by unclear referencing and abrupt transitions. For example, phrases like 'to begin with males they were mostly injured' and 'whereas accidental poisoning and exposure to heat smoke and fire merely take 68 and 54 figure' are awkward and hinder readability. The use of cohesive devices is inconsistent, and some sentences are run-ons or incomplete. To improve, use clearer topic sentences, ensure each paragraph focuses on a single main idea, and employ a range of linking words (e.g., 'in contrast', 'similarly', 'overall') to guide the reader smoothly.

Lexical Resource

The report uses some appropriate vocabulary related to the topic (e.g., 'injury causes', 'transport accidents', 'complications of medical care'), but there are several inaccuracies and repetitions. For instance, 'demonstrates' is acceptable, but 'show' is overused, and phrases like 'merely take 68 and 54 figure' and 'remained just 323 rates' are not natural. There is also a lack of precise synonyms (e.g., 'falls' is repeated, 'medical care' vs. 'medical cure' is inconsistent). To improve, expand your range of topic-specific vocabulary (e.g., 'incidence', 'rates', 'account for', 'represent') and use more precise and varied expressions to describe data trends and comparisons.

Grammatical Range & Accuracy

The report contains numerous grammatical errors and punctuation issues that affect clarity. Examples include missing articles ('the total population's injury causes'), incorrect verb forms ('it shows 720' should be 'it shows 720' but the sentence is unclear), subject-verb agreement problems ('remains 340 and 281' should be 'remain'), and awkward phrasing ('which leads to the highest number in all cases, among all other groups excluding total population number'). There is also inconsistent use of tenses and a lack of complex structures. To improve, focus on sentence structure, ensure subject-verb agreement, use a mix of simple and complex sentences, and proofread for punctuation and article usage.

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Band 5+: The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

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The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

The table below shows the causes of injuries in Australia for teenagers and the general population. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, making comparisons where relevant.

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