Task 1: The charts show the info about the use of internet in

five countries in Europe in 2000.

The bar chart illustrates the proportion of Internet users in five European
countries in 2000. Meanwhile, the pie chart gives information about the average
amount of money spend on shopping per person in these countries.
From an overall perspective, the use of Internet in Sweden was far more than the
figures in other countries. The average shopping expenditure was not equal among
countries.
As it can be observed from the bar chart, Sweden ranked the highest position in
the Internet user proportion. It was 35% in 2000, which was strikingly higher than
the figure for other countries. Standing at the second place was the UK, with the
proportion of people using Internet was at 20%. This as 10% higher than the figure
of Germany. 5% and 10% were respectively the percentage of Internet users in
Spain and France.

Turning to the pie chart, it is obvious that the average expenditure on online
shopping in the UK for the largest part with 87 € per person, which was more than a
quarter of the chart. The Swedish, French, and German spent 76€, 57€, and 46 € in
correspondence. Meanwhile, the smallest part in the chart belonged to Spain, only
10€ was paid on average.
(201 words)

The graph gives information about coffee production in 4 different

countries from 1990 to 2010.

The bar chart gives information about the coffee produced in four countries
between 1990 and 2010. From an overall perspective, while the coffee production
in Colombia experienced a decrease over the period, three other countries
witnessed a higher amount of coffee produced.

As it can be observed, Brazil gained the highest rank through all years. From 0,7
million tons of coffee produced in 1990, the figure went up steadily and reached
1,9 million tons in 2010, which was strikingly higher than the quantity in other
countries. On the contrary, the lowest amount of coffee production in 1990
belonged to Vietnam. Its figures was equal in 1990 and 1995, at 0,1 million tons.
Then, despite a slight rise, it remained the lowest in the final year, with 0,3 million
tons of coffee production.

Considering the coffee production in Colombia, a drop was recorded throughout

the period. Standing at the second-highest rank in the first year, at precisely 0,6
million tons, the figure for Colombia fell gradually to 0,3 million tons after 20
years, which was similar to the amount produced in Vietnam in the same year.
Meanwhile, a coffee production increase in Indonesia was reported, which climbed
to the second position in 2010 at 0,4 million tons.
(206 words)

The line graph gives information about the proportion f people going to the
cinema once a month or more in one European nation between 2000 and 2011,
categorised by age group.
 From an overall perspective, an increase was reported in the proportion of all age
ranges who came to the movies once a month or more. Audience aging from 15 to
24 was always the group with highest percentage.
As it can be observed, the first rank in the percentage of people going to movie
theater at least once a month belonged to the group aging from 15 to 24 years old.
Its figure rose from 17% in the beginning to over 50% in 2011, despite a
significant fluctuation. On the contrary, the proportion of group from 35 years old
was the lowest in this activity, with only 1% in 2000. Through the period, the
figure went up gradually and reached 12% in 2011.
The two remaining groups shared the equivalent of people visiting movie theater
at least once a month in 2005, at approximately 15%. Then, the figures for both
groups climbed dramatically to 32% in 2009, which doubled the figure of the
previously mentioned year. However, before coming to same level in the final
year, at 30%, the percentage of group 7 to 14 experienced a decrease, which an
increase was recorded in the remaining age range.
(229 words)

Task 1: The graph below shows the percentage of people in

different age groups in one city who attended music concert
between 2010 and 2015.
 The line graph gives the information about the proportion of music concert
attendees in one city, categorised by age groups from 2010 to 2015.
From an overall perspective, there was an increasing trend in joining
concerts among almost three groups. It is noticeable that teenagers and young
adults (16-24 years old) was the group with the highest percentage.
As it can be observed, the proportion of people attended music concert was
highest in the age range from 16-24 years old, with a rise from precisely 40% in
2010 to 70% in 2015. Surprisingly, the proportion of this group at the starting point
was equal to the figure for people from 45 to 54 years old in the same year. On the
contrary, the group of over 75 years old experienced the lowest percentage of
music concert attendance , which was approximately 21% in 2011 and 2015.
Standing at the second rank was the figure for middle age percentage from
25 to 44 years old. After a slight decrease by over 10%, in 2011, it climbed steadily
to over 50% in the final year. Meanwhile, a moderate fall was reported among
attendees at the age of 55-64, from 30% in 2002 to more than 20% three years
later.
(207 words)
 The pie chart illustrates the destination of nursing students after graduating in the
UK in 2009. Meanwhile, the table shows the proportion of nursing graduates
working in six different fields in health sectors.
From an overall perspective, most students worked in health sector after finishing
their course, with a higher percentage of people working as hospital nurse than in
other fields.
As it can be observed, working in health sector category accounted for the largest
part of the pie chart, with 84% of nursing graduates. Only 8% of nursery students
chose to work and study at the same time, and the percentage of unemployed
graduates was even 4% lower than the previously mentioned figure. The two
remaining parts were the smallest. They shared an equal proportion of 25 in 2009.
 Turning to the table, it is obvious that hospital nurse was the most popular
occupation among nursery graduates, which was 72,9%. Standing at the second
and third ranks were midwives and community nurse. The figures for these fields
were 12,4% and 10,3% respectively. Surprisingly, mental nurse category
experienced the least proportion, only 0,4% was recorded. 1,3% and 2,7% were
reported to be the correspondent figure for graduates working in pandemic and
other fields.
(203 words)

TASK 1: The diagram below shows one way of manufacturing

ceramic pots
 The diagram illustrates the process of ceramic pots production. From an overall
perspective, there are 11 steps included in the diagram, starting with digging
material, and ending with finished products.
In the first stage, raw materials are dug by an excavator, and transported to the
ceramics factory by a truck. Then, these materials are put into a pulverizer. After
being crushed in this machine, large pieces of raw materials are turned into
powder, which is then blended with water to make a mixture. Following this,
through the pipeline transmission, the mixture is poured into moulds to pots shape.
After that, the moulds are dried from 4 to 6 hours before being separated. In the
following phase, assembled clay pots from the moulds are burnt at 1000 ℃ in the
oven, and a bucket of dying substances is used to add colors to ceramic pots.
Finally, the process is completed after taking ceramic products from the color
firing oven.
(157 words)

The bar chart shows the percentage of young people in

higher education in 2000, 2005 and 2010. Summarise the
information by selecting and reporting the main features and
make comparisons where relevant.

The chart illustrates the proportion of young people in 4 countries higher

education in three different years. From an overall perspective, there was an
increasing trend in all countries over the given period. Country D was noticeably
the country with the highest percentage of young student in higher education.
As it can be observed, country D gained the first rank in the proportion of
youngsters in higher education. Its figures were 45%, 50%, 60% in 2000, 2005,
2010 respectively. Following this was the proportion in country A, with a
significant rise from 37% to nearly 60% after 10 years.
Meanwhile, country B and C witnessed little changes in percentage of young
student in universities or colleges. A slight decrease of approximately 1% was
reported, when considering the former in 2005. Nevertheless, figures for country B
precisely equal, at 40%, in 2000 and 2010. From around 42% in the first year,
country C’s proportion went up moderately to 46% in the next 5 years. Then, it
remained unchanged in the final year of the period.
(174 words)
Task 1: The table gives information about five types of
vehicles registered in Australia in 2010, 2012 and 2014.

The table give information about the registration of five types of vehicles in three
years. From an overall perspective, all types of transports witnessed an increase
after 4 years, from 2010 to 2014. The most significant change through the period
belonged to motorcycle registration.
 As it can be observed from the table, the number of passenger vehicles registered
was the highest, with a rise from 11,800,000 to 13,000,000 in 2014. Following it
was commercial transports. Through an increase by 17,4%, the number of
registration reached 2,700,000 in the last year of period.

Standing at the third rank was motorcycles registration. This category

experienced a 30,8% change, rising from 680,000 in 2012 to 709,000 two years
later. Many trucks and light trucks had the least number of registration, with
416,000 and 131,000 respectively in 2014.

The pie charts give the information about the proportion of world forest in five
regions and the percentage of timber in each area. Overall, the world forest
proportion is different among the regions. North America accounts for the largest
part of timber in the world.
As it can be observed, Africa is the continent with the largest forest area, which
makes up 27% of the world forest. Following this is 25%. This figure is 7% higher
in comparison with the percentage in Europe. There is little difference between the
global forest proportion in South America and Asia, with 16% and 14%
respectively.
 Turning to the remaining chart, North America ranks the highest position in
terms of timber proportion. 30% of global timber is produced in this region. On the
contrary, only 9% of world timber is reported in Africa, comprising the smallest
part of the pie chart. The remaining areas, including South America, Asia, and
Europe, experienced 23%, 18%, and 20% in correspondence when considering the
percentage of timber.
(169 words)