IELTS writing task 1 -15

The table below presents the number of children ever born to women aged 40-44 years in Australia for each year the information was collected since 1981.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Write at least 150 words.

Number of children ever born, Women aged 40–44 years
					Four or
		One	Two	Three	more
	None	child	children	children	children
year	%	%	%	%	%
2006	15.9	13.2	38.3	21.5	11.0
1996	12.8	11.3	38.2	24.6	13.1
1986	9.7	8.7	35.6	27.0	18.9
1981	8.5	7.6	29.0	27.4	27.6

Model answer 1

The table shows the number of children born to women aged 40–44 years in Australia in 1981, 1986, 1996 and 2001.

In 1981, women aged 40-44 years were only marginally more likely to have had two children than three children (29% vs 27.4%) or four or more children (27.6%). Similarly, by 1986, women of this age were considerably more likely to have given birth to two children than three children (35.6% vs 27%) or four or more children (18.9%). 

In 1996 and 2006, the proportions of women aged 40-44 years who had given birth to two children were almost identical, though the proportions who had given birth to three children or to four or more children had decreased. In these more recent periods, women were more likely to have had two children than three or more children - a trend that was most marked in the most recent period (38.2% vs 24.6% in 1996; 38.3% vs 21.5% in 2006).

While two-child families now predominate, the number of women who had given birth to only one child increased progressively from 7.6% in 1981 to 13.2% in 2006.

In 1981, similar proportions of women aged in their early forties were childless or had given birth to only one child (8.5% and 7.6% respectively). By 2006, 15.9% of women were childless and 13.2% had given birth to only one child.

Overall, by age 40-44 years, the proportion of women who have had three or more children has fallen considerably since the 1980s, while the proportions who have had no children, or only one or two children has increased.

 Band score 7

Model answer 2

The figure represents the data of children ever born to women age ranging from 40-44 years in Australia for each year the information was amassed since 1981.

Overall in the figure, sector having two children outnumbered all  other data in all years with variable increment data from year 1981 to 2006.In whole figure 38.3% was the highest point representing the data of women having two children in year 2006.Whereas the lowest point was of 7.6% of women having one child in year 1981.

In all year, column of the two children had crossed a quarter, following same trend the field of three children were above a quarter in year 1981 and 1986 after onwards data were below 25%.Similarly all the other fields were below 25% except four or more children in year 27.6% having 27.6%.In year 1981 and 1986 data of three children and in year 1981 having four or more than for children have nearly the data of 27%.

To sum up, in all year women ranging 40-44 possess maximum amount of two children which had outnumbered all the data.

band score 7.5

IELTS writing task 1 -14

The graphs below provide information on global population figures and figures for urban populations in different world regions.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Write at least 150 words.

 

Model answer 1

The first graph shows the trend in world population growth between 1800 and 2100, while the second graph gives predicted urban population figures for the next 25 years.

The world population has experienced continuous growth since 1800. Between 1800 and 1950, the population grew slowly from just under 1 billion to 2.5 billion people. After that, the growth rate increased and currently the figure is around 6.5 billion. Projections show a continued increase in population in the near future, but a steady decline in the population growth rate. The global population is expected to peak at 8.2 billion by 2050, and then decline to around 6.2 billion by 2100.

The predictions also show that almost all urban population growth in the next 25 years will occur in cities of developing countries. In developed regions, on the other hand, the urban population is expected to remain unchanged at about 1.3 billion people over the next two decades.

The graphs show that the global population increase will not occur evenly throughout the world, but will be greater in some areas than others

Model answer 2

The figures illustrate the data on global population figures and figures for city populations in different world regions. In both graph population is measured in millions.

Firstly, in line graph the pinnacle point was in between 2040 to 2060 with above 8000 millions of people whereas the lowest point was in year 1800 with 1000 millions of people. From 1800 to 1920 there was the minimal growth after on wards there was the drastic increment nearly about 2045 then, surprisingly it soared down till year 2100.

Secondly, in the bar graph the apex point was in year 2040 with maximum number of population of 4000 millions in developing regions. However the lowest population was in developed regions nearly about 1200 millions of population in all year, since the data hovers in same number in the area. In developing regions the difference between all consecutive years are nearly equal.

To sum up, in both figure the maximum population was in 2040 whereas minimum was at the starting point.

IELTS writing task 1-13

The graph below shows female unemployment rates in each country of the United Kingdom in 2013 and 2014.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Write at least 150 words.

Model answer 1

The bar chart shows the unemployment rates among women in the countries that make up the United Kingdom, both in 2013 and in 2014. There has generally been a small decrease in female unemployment rates from 2013 to 2014, except in Scotland.

In 2013, 5.6% of women in Northern Ireland were unemployed. The only country with a smaller percentage of women unemployed was Wales, with a rate of 5.4%. Both countries saw a decrease in the percentage of unemployed women in 2014. In Northern Ireland, the percentage fell to 4.6% and in Wales it fell to 5%.

England had the greatest percentage of unemployed women in 2013, with 6.8%. However, this decreased by 0.3% in 2014. Lastly, Scotland was the only country which had an increasing percentage of unemployed women. In 2013, it had 6.1% of women out of work. This increased to 6.7% in 2014, making it the country with the highest female unemployment rate of the four countries.

Band score 8

Model answer 2

The bar graph illustrates female unemployment rates in each country of the Great Britain in year 2013 and 2014.

Overall in the figure, the pinnacle point of unemployment was made by women from England with 6.8% in year 2013 whereas the lowest point was made by female in Northern Ireland with 4.6% in year 2014.

Firstly in the figure, it shows that among all countries England was at apex point in terms of unemployment with 6.8% and 6.5% in year 2013 and 2014 respectively. Secondly, following same trend in Wales and in Northern Ireland the unemployment female rate was steadily decreased with 0.4% and 1% respectively.

Likewise, among all countries Northern Ireland female rate was negative which represents development of country. On the contrary, Unemployment rate of women was increased in Scotland with 0.6% in year 2014.

To sum up, all three countries except Scotland moves in the way of development with certain percentage in a year.

Band score 7.5

IELTS writing task 1-12

The two pie charts below show the online shopping sales for retail sectors in Canada in 2005 and 2010.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Write at least 150 words.

Model answer 1

The two pie charts compare the percentages of online sales across different retail sectors in Canada in the years 2005 and 2010. For three of the sectors, it is evident that over this time frame there was significant change in their proportion of online transactions.

At 35% we can see that electronics and appliance sector accounted for the majority of online sales in 2005, but this percentage had dropped to 30% by 2010. During the same five-year period, as an increasing number of people chose to purchase food and beverage online, we can see that transactions went from just 22% to 32%, making it the retail sector with the largest overall proportion of the online market.

In 2005, the home furnishing industry boasted an impressive 25% of the total online sales in Canada. However, by 2010, the figure had fallen considerably to 15%. Interestingly, online sales of video games eventually overtook sales of home furnishings, although video games still represented only 23% of the market.

Model answer 2

The two figures elaborate the online shopping sales for retail sectors for retail field (Electronics and appliance, food and beverage, home furnishing and video Games) in Canada in year 2005 and 2010.

Firstly in year 2005 Canadian people spent about 35% in Electronic and appliance sector which had outnumbered all the sectors. Following same trend in increment home furnishing exactly a quarter. On the contrary, Food and Beverage and video games cover less than a quarter with exact percentage of 22% and 18% respectively.

Similarly, In year in 2010 Food and beverage had outnumbered all fields with 32%, following same trend Electronics and appliances occupied more than a quarter with 30%.Similarly, in year 2010 sales of video game was increased with 5% on the other hand, sales related to Home Furnishings slumped down with 10%. Likewise in case of Electronics and Appliance is soared 5% on the other hand, in sector of food it hiked up with exactly 10%.

To sum up, there is the certain fluctuation of data in both year and with the latest data it can be saied that Canadian make maximum online shopping in case of food.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                

Some terms for Pie-chart

Some terms for Pie-chart

60%=  nearly a third
52%=  over a half of all respondents
2% =   a small fractions
30%= Exactly 30% of
24%= roughly a quarter of respondents
73%= around three quarters

• about half
• precisely a third of the
• almost a quarter
• a small fraction

Summary

• In all countries observed,
• Over the majority,
• Overall it is clear that, the amount
• To summarize the most marked change is
• Overall amongst the six region,.......... makeup the largest expenses,followed by......and.....represent lowest

Tips of Pie-chart

Tips of Pie-chart

For IELTS Task 1 there are sometimes two or three pie charts that you must compare. The pie charts may represent different years and show trends over time. You need to describe the changes and similarities / differences between the pie charts.

You will increase your Writing Band Score in Academic Writing Task 1 if you:

·         Mention all the major features of the statistics or charts

·         Make sure you describe the statistics accurately

·         Paraphrase the information in the question

·         Avoid repeating the same words and phrases and try to vary the sentence structures you use

·         Give an overview of the most important trends or patterns

IELTS writing task 1-11

The diagram below shows the production of electricity using a system called Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC).

Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information below.

Write at least 150 words.

How Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC) works

Model answer 1

Ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) is a system that converts heat energy into the electric power using the temperature difference between surface seawater, which can be up to 29 degrees Celsius, and deep seawater, which is only 5 degrees Celsius.

The main components of the system are an evacuated evaporation chamber, a turbine and a condensing chamber. The solar energy of the sun heats up the surface water and this warm water is introduced into the evacuated evaporation chamber, where it boils. As it boils, salt is deposited and water vapour is generated. This vapour then drives a turbine to generate electricity. After it powers the turbine, the water vapour enters the condensing chamber, which is cooled by the water from the depths of the ocean. The water vapour is condensed in this chamber, producing drinking water. Meanwhile, waste salt water is discharged into the ocean and the process can be repeated.

Band score 8.5

Model answer 2

The figure demonstrates the process of production of electricity using a system called Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion(OTEC)

Overall in the figure, in elaborates different uses of Natural sources (sea, sun) and other appliances as different kinds of chamber, turbine etc.

Firstly , the sea water is entered with two pipes one at the surface of sea having water temperature nearly about 29 degree whereas other was joined nearly about 600m downwards from sea level. As warm seawater is converted into water vapor by solar energy it is inserted towards evacuated evaporating chamber where salt and vapor is separated. As vapor is lighter in moves towards the pipe connected with turbine which generally moved inside the other chamber. Then, it flowed towards to condensing chamber.

Secondly from the dipper pipe cold water moves with higher pressure and circulates the condensing chamber mixing with salt water separated from Evacuated evaporation chamber and the vapor condensed in chamber creating pure drinking water. Then there is separation of drinking water and waste salt water.

In summary, the OTEC process shows method of filtrating pure water from sea water by using solar energy.

Band score 7.5

Essay 4

A growing number of people feel that animals should not be exploited by people and that they should have the same rights as humans, while others argue that humans must employ animals to satisfy their various needs, including uses for food and research.
Discuss both views and give your opinion.

In this 21 century with the increasing of the population there are different views related to the animals with different feelings, certain people believed that animals should not be exploited by people and they should be given the rights as human whereas other believe that humans must employ animals for satisfying their needs.

As we all know the populations of human beings are in escalating day by day, so in that condition if human made maximum amount of slaughter then definitely earth would be only human living planet. As all animals directly or indirectly connected with humans (for instance: cow gives milk, dog gives security to your house etc) it should have own right. For example: in china a province named as yunlan, there occurs a festival every year and on a single day nearly 70-80 thousand dogs are killed, which is so disgusting. If dogs are killed in such way then it would be rare to see dogs in china.

Whereas in other hand, in our world there are limited space to live for living beings so if humans doesn’t employ animals then definitely there wouldn’t exist any residential area for living. Likewise leads to many problems like traffic problem, all area would be messy and earth would not be beautiful as present.

In conclusion, I strongly agree there should be use of animals for human’s basic requirements but in limited purpose.

Band score 6.5

IELTS writing task 1-10

The chart below shows the number of travellers using three major airports in New York City between 1995 and 2000.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Write at least 150 words.

Model answer 1

The bar chart gives information about how many people visited New York City through three major airports, over a six-year period between 1995 and 2000.

Overall, it can be seen that over the period, there was a fluctuant trend in the number of passengers who travelled via John F. Kennedy airport, while the other two airports saw an upward trend. Another interesting point is that LaGuardia airport was the most popular at the end.

Looking at the detail, the number of travellers at John F. Kennedy airport started at 26m in 1995, and then increased remarkably to reach the highest point of 47m in 1997. In 1999, the figure dipped to 32m. At the last year, there was a slight growth to 44m. On the other hand, LaGuardia began at 35m in 1995, after that it rose remarkably for the next three years, at 46m. In 2000, LaGuardia hit the peak point at 68m travellers.

However, if we look at Newark airport, it started at the lowest point of 16m passengers in the first year. After this point, the trend increased significantly to 42m in 1998. In the last two years it remained stable at 42m travellers.

Band score 8.5

Model answer 2

The bar graph illustrates the data of visitors using three different airports in New York city between 1995 and 2000. The data is measured in terms of millions per year in the figure.

Overall in the figure, maximum amount of travelers used the LaGuardia airport in year 2000 and stayed at the apex point whereas there was a minimum use of Newark airport in year 1995 with about 13 millions of visitors and stayed in base point.

The use of LaGuardia airport by visitors was steady increasing year by year. Similarly there were certain fluctuations in the visitor’s number in case of John F. Kennedy airport. Likewise use of Newark aiport by visitors was in slow increment trend till 1998, after onwards the number of visitor hovered in 41 millions for three years. The highest data of LaGuardia is more than 6 times than that of lowest data made by Newyark airport.

To sum up, In Newyork city number of visitors is in increasing trend with maximum uses of three different airports.

Band score 7

IELTS writing task 1-9

 The line graph below shows the changes in the share price of Outokumpu companies in euros between January 2006 and December 2010.

Write at least 150 words.

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Model answer 1

The graph shows the changes and a decline overall in the share price of Outokumpu in a five-year period from January 2006 through December 2010.

At the beginning of this period the share price was at EUR 13 per share. There were several fluctuations until late 2006 when there was a sudden increase from EUR 21 to EUR 31. This higher price did not last long, however, and it fell before rising strongly again in 2008. From mid-2008 there was a sharp downward trend through the end of the year when it fell to the lowest point in this period at just over EUR 7 per share. After that the share price recovered and, despite some fluctuations, continued to rise until it reached a peak of EUR 17 in early 2010. Until late 2010 the trend was downward again, ending the year at just over EUR 12.

Outokumpu made significant gains and losses during this period but overall lost around EUR 1 per share.

Band score 8

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Model answer 2

The picture represents the fluctuations in the share price of Outokumpu companies in euros between the time intervals of 5 years from January 2006 to December 2010.

Overall in the figure, between 2006- 2007 the share price of the companies was at the pinnacle point about 31 euros per share. On the other hand, the lowest price of share was in year between 2008 and 2009 with the price about 7 euros.

In the starting year the market share price had drastic increment from about 12 euros to 31 euros between a year. Afterwards it gradually decreased reaching its value 21.on the same year it hiked to the second acme point with price of 30. In year between 2008 and 2009 rate of share soared to the lowest price. Then till 2010 there is fluctuation in price. Minimum rate is more than four times less than that of maximum.

In conclusion, Midyear of 2006-2007 and 2007-2008 Outokumpu companies share was sky rocketed whereas year 2008-2009 have lost value with maximum amount.

Band score 7.5

IELTS speaking vocabulary for person

A able abnormal absent-minded above average adventurous affectionate agile agreeable alert amazing ambitious amiable amusing analytical angelic apathetic apprehensive ardent artificial artistic assertive attentive average awesome awful B balanced beautiful below average beneficent blue blunt boisterous brave bright brilliant buff C callous candid cantankerous capable careful careless caustic cautious charming childish childlike cheerful chic churlish circumspect civil clean clever clumsy coherent cold competent composed conceited condescending confident confused conscientious considerate content cool cool-headed cooperative cordial courageous cowardly crabby crafty cranky crass credulous critical cruel curious cynical

D Dainty dashing decisive deep deferential deft delicate demonic dependent determined delightful demure depressed devoted dextrous diligent direct dirty disagreeable discerning discreet disruptive distant distraught distrustful dowdy down to earth dramatic dreary drowsy drugged drunk dull dutiful E eager earnest easy-going efficient egotistical elfin emotional energetic enterprising enthusiastic evasive even-tempered exacting excellent excitable experienced extravagant F Fabulous fantastic fastidious feasted ferocious fervent fiery flabby flaky flashy flatterer frank friendly funny fussy G generous gentle gloomy glutinous good grave greedy great groggy grouchy guarded gullible H hateful hearty helpful hesitant hot-headed hypercritica humblel hysterical

I idiotic idle illogical imaginative immature immodest impatient imperturbable impetuous impractical impressionable impressive impulsive inactive incisive incompetent inconsiderate inconsistent independent indiscreet indolent indefatigable industrious inexperienced insensitive inspiring intelligent interesting intolerant inventive irascible irritable irritating J jocular jovial joyous judgmental K keen kind L lame lazy lean leery lethargic level-headed listless lithe lively local logical long-winded lovable love-lorn lovely M maternal mature mean meddlesome mercurial methodical meticulous mild miser misanthropist miserable modest moronic morose motivated musical

N naive nasty natural naughty negative nervous noisy normal nosy numb O obliging obnoxious obstinate old-fashioned one-sided orderly optimistic ostentatious outgoing outspoken P passionate passive paternal paternalistic patient peaceful peevish pensive persevering persnickety pessimistic petulant picky Philanthropist plain plain-speaking playful pleasant plucky polite popular positive powerful practical prejudiced pretty pragmatic proficient proud provocative prudent punctual

Q quarrelsome querulous quick quick-tempered quiet R realistic reassuring reclusive reliable reluctant resentful reserved resigned resourceful respected respectful responsible restless revered ridiculous S sad sassy saucy sedate self-assured selfish sensible sensitive sentimental serene serious sharp short-tempered shrewd shopaholic shy silly sincere skeptical sleepy slight sloppy slothful slovenly slow smart snazzy sneering snobby somber sober sophisticated soulful soulless sour spirited spiteful stable staid steady stern stoic striking strong stingy stubborn stupid sturdy subtle sullen sulky supercilious superficial surly suspicious sweet sycophant

T tactful tactless talented testy thinking thoughtful thoughtless tighttimid tired tolerant touchy tranquil U ugly unaffected unbalanced uncertain uncooperative undependable unemotional unfriendly unguarded unhelpful unimaginative unmotivated unpleasant unpopular unreliable unsophisticated unstable unsure unthinking unwilling V venal versatile vigilant W wacky warm warmhearted wary watchful weak well-behaved well-developed well-intentioned well-respected well-rounded willing wonderful workaholic Y Volcanic vapid vulnerable Z Zealous