IELTS & PTE Test Format with examples
Tips and strategies: Writing
In your
Writing test there are no right or wrong answers or options. The examiners are
assessing how well you can use your English to report information and express
ideas.
Analyze the
questions carefully t make sure your answer addresses all the points covered by
the questions.
Notice the
minimum word limit. If you write less than 150 words for Task 1 and less than
250 for Task 2, you will lose marks.
Be careful to use your own words because the
examiner will not include words copied from the question in the word count.
You must
write both your answers in full, not in note from or in bullet points. You must
arrange your ideas in paragraphs, to show the examiner that you are able to
organize your main and supporting points.
You do not
have to write very long sentences to do well in your writing test. If sentences
are too long, they will become less coherent and also make it harder for you to
control the grammar
In Academic
Writing Task 1 you have to select and compare relevant information from data
presented in a graph, table or diagram. In your introduction, do not copy the
text from the question. Use your own words. You shouldn’t try to interpret or
give reasons for the data; keep your response factual.
Task 2 is
the Academic Writing test is an essay. Don’t forget to plan your essay
structure before you start writing. You should include an introduction, ideas
to support your points, and a conclusion based on the information you have
provided.
You have 40
minutes to write your Task 2 essay. Make sure you give yourself up to five
minutes to plan your answer before you start writing. Also leave five minutes
at the end to review your answer and check for mistake.
Make your
position or point of view as clear as possible in your essay for academic Task
2. Your last paragraph should be a conclusion that is consistent with the
arguments you have included in your essay.
Memorizing a
model answer for the Writing test won’t help you. The examiner will see that
your answer does not match the topic of the essay.
Many
candidates confuse singular and plural nouns. For example, the plural form for
many nouns includes an ‘S’ – students, journals, articles. Pay attention to
this when writing.
Take care to
spell words correctly. Standard American, Australian and British Spelling are
acceptable in IELTS.
Assessment
criteria for writing are based on Task Achievement, Coherence and cohesion,
Lexical Resource and Grammatical range and accuracy.
Writing Task 1 and Task 2
Task2 Task2 Task2 Task2
Task2 Task2 Task2 Task2
A.
Advantage and Disadvantage Essay Format:
1.
Introduction
·
Senence1: Rewrite general statement
·
Sentence2: Briefly mention main advantage and
disadvantage
·
Sentence3: Give your opinion
2.
Paragraph1
·
Sentence1: outline main advantage
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4: Restate main advantage
3.
Paragraph 2
·
Sentence1: outline main disadvantage
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4: Restate main disadvantage
4.
Conclusion
·
Senence1:
Rewrite general statement
·
Sentence2: Briefly mention advantage and
disadvantage again.
·
Sentence3: Give your opinion
Model 1
University students are increasingly studying abroad as part of their
studies. Do the advantages of studying abroad outweigh the disadvantages?
Many university
students routinely study in other institutions around the world as part of
their degrees. Although students will often struggle with cultural and
linguistic challenges while abroad, they will also gain significantly life
experience that will reward them later on in their careers. In my opinion,
students are far better off having studied in a different country despite the
challenges that they will inevitably face.
The greatest benefits of studying abroad is that students
will have life experiences that will improve themselves as people that would
have been otherwise impossible if they have only studied only in their own
countries. Being in another country requires people to push themselves beyond
the norm into unusually difficult experiences. For example, when I studied in
Indonesia and India as a twenty-year-old, I was continually pushed out of my
comfort zone into psychological states that were unique and novel and I had to
adopt no matter what. Therefore, these ultra-challenging experiences are
paradoxically the main advantage of studying overseas because they make you
grow as a person.
The main challenges that students will face while overseas
will usually stem from and linguistic differences. These differences can pose
massive obstacles for people because they require one to move beyond the
familiar and into the unknown which can often be awkward and quite scary. For
instance, while studying in Indonesia I had to frequently make a fool of myself
in order to communicate with the local people in their language. Oftentimes, I
felt embarrassed and I longed o speak English and be in the familiarity of my
own culture.
Studying overseas has become incredibly common. While
students will no doubt experience social and language barriers, it is in fact
these barriers that lead to the main advantage of studying aboard which is
personal growth. As a contradiction of sorts, it is hardship that ultimately
makes the experience of studying abroad more advantageous than disadvantageous.
Model 2
Writing Task 2: Test
2: volume 8
Nowadays the way many people interact with each other has changed because
of technology. In what ways has technology affected the types of relationships
that people make? Has this been a positive or negative development?
It is true that new technologies have had an influence on
communication between people. Technology has affected relationships in various
ways. In my opinion, there are both positive and negative effects.
Technology has had an impact on relationships in business,
education and social life. Firstly, telephones and the internet allow business
people in different countries to interact without ever meeting each other.
Secondly, services like Skype create new possibilities for relationship between
students and teachers, for example, a student can now take video lessons with a
teacher in different city or country. Finally, many people use social networks
namely, face book, to make new friends and find people who share common
interests and they interact through their computers rather than face to face.
On the one hand, these developments can be extremely
positive. Cooperation between people in different countries was more difficult
when communication was limited to written letters or telegrams. Nowadays
interactions by email, phone o video are almost as good as face to face
meetings and many of us benefit from these interactions, either in work or
social contexts. On the other hand, the availabilities of new communication
technologies can also have the result of isolating people and discouraging real
interaction. For example, many young people choose to make friends online
rather than mixing with their peers in the real would, and these virtual
relationships are a poor substitute for real friendships.
To recapitulate, technology has certainly revolutionized
communication between people, but not all of the outcomes of this revolution
have been positive.
Writing Task 2: Test 4: volume 7
Some people prefer to
live in a house, while others feel that there are more advantages to living in
an apartment.
Are there more
advantages than disadvantages of living in a house compared with living in an
apartment?
B.
Opinion Giving Essay Format:
1.
Introduction
·
Senence1: Rewrite general statement
·
Sentence2: Briefly mention opinion1 and opinion2
·
Sentence3: Give your OVERALL opinion
2.
aragraph1
·
Sentence1: Restate opinion1
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4:Conclude opinion1
3.
Paragraph 2
·
Sentence1: Restate opinion2
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4:Conclude opinion2
4.
Conclusion
·
Senence1:
Rewrite general statement
·
Sentence2: Briefly mention opinion1 and opinion2
·
Sentence3: Give your OVERALL opinion
Model Answer1
Some people believe that eventually all jobs will be done by artificially
intelligent robots. What is your opinion?
Ans. Artificially intelligent robots are
progressively replacing human in the workforce. While it is possible that all
menial jobs will eventually be done by robots, it is unlikely that jobs require
human contact will be taken over. The essay will discuss why eventually only
very few jobs will be carried out by people.
Robots may eventually replace all human
labor that does not require specific and complex human skills. Many companies
will turn to certified intelligence because it is far less expensive than
hiring, training, and employing a human. In supermarket in Australia, for
example, many cashiers have been replaced by automated stations that cost far
less than human employees. In addition, these automated stations work around
the clock and require no holidays or holidays pay. For the reasons, jobs that
can be replaced by robotic intelligence will be replaced forever.
Conversely (on the contrary), there are
some human jobs than cannot be replaced because robots will never achieve the
capacity to do them. Put simply, some jobs require a human touch. These jobs
include psychology, education, medicine and social work to name but these
artificial robots will never be able to achieve what has taken hundreds of
thousands of years for human intelligence to bring positive changes in such
areas.
It is increasingly likely that robots will
end most human employment. Unskilled labor will eventually be done entirely by
robots; however, sophisticated jobs that require human specific skill will
always exist. Ultimately very few jobs will be safe in an increasingly
artificially intelligent workforce.
Model 2
Some people think that museums should be
enjoyable places to entertain people, while othes believe that the purpose of
museums is to educate. Discuss both views.
People have different views about the role and function of museums. In
my opinion, museum can and should be both entertaining and educational.
On the one hand, it can be argued that the main role of museum is to
entertain. Museums are tourist attractions and their aim is to exhibit a
collection of interesting objects that many people will want to see. The
average visitor may became bored if he or she has to read or listen to too much
educational content, so museums often put more of an emphasis on enjoyment
rather than learning. This type of museum is designed to be visually
spectacular and may have interactive activities or even games as part of its
exhibitions.
On the other hand, some people argue that museums should focus on
education. The aim of any exhibition should be to teach visitors something that
they did not previously know. Usually this means that the history behind the
museum’s exhibits needs to be explained and this can be done in various ways.
Some museums employ professional guide to talk to their visitors, while other
museums offer headsets so that visitors can listen to detailed commentary about
the exhibition. In this way, the museums can play an important role in teaching
people about hstoyr, culture, science and many other aspects of lice.
In conclusion, it seems to me that a good museum should be able to offer
an interesting, enjoyable and educational experience so that people can have
fun and learn something at the same time.
Writing Task 2: Test
1: volume 7
It is generally
believed that some people are born with certain talents, for instance for sport
or music, and others are not. However, it is sometimes claimed that any child
can be taught to become a good spots person or musician.
Discuss both these
views and give your opinion.
There are
some people who believe that children are inborn talented in some areas such as
sport and music; however there are others who claim that such skills can be
later developed through teaching or training. The first school of thought
always assumes that talent is god gifted which can be transferred hereditary
from parents to offspring but second group of people consider that it is
acquired after birth from the outer environment. In this easy I will present my
opinion how our surrounding such as home and school influence one to learn the
skills in the field of sports and music.
On the one
hand, it is argued that children bring some skills in sports and music from the
birth and are developed later in adulthood. One of the reasons behind this
might be the transfer of genetic traits from parents to the children.
Writing Task 2: Test
2: volume 7
Some people believe
that there should be fixed punishments for each type of crime. Others, however,
argue that the circumstances of an individual crime, and the motivation for
committing it, should always be taken into account when deciding on the
punishment.
Discuss both these
views and give your own opinion.
Writing Task 2: Test
5: volume 8
Some people think that
it better to educate boys and girls in separate schools. Others, however,
believe that boys and girls benefit more from attending mixed schools.
Discuss both these
views and give your own opinion
Writing Task 2: Test
1: volume 8
Some people think that
parents should teach children how to be good members of society. Others,
however, believe that school is the place to learn this.
Discuss both these
views and give your own opinion.
It is
believed that parents should play a vital role to make their children behave well
in the society, while others would like to put emphasis on school for teaching
social etiquette. Although teaching social behaviors at home by parents always motivate
child to be good a person in a society, the role of teachers at school is also
not significant in a sense that he/she gets a real environment to learn social
norms and values from friends and teachers. In the subsequent paragraphs, I
will discuss both views including my opinion that home is the better place to
teach moral behavior for a child.
Home is the
first school of a child because when a child grows in a family with parents and
grandparents, he/she learns how to respect and obey the seniors. They are the
first motivators of a child who always inspire them to behave properly. For
example, if a child is born in a civilized family, he/she can learn how to talk
with seniors in a polite and disciplined way. To the contrast, we cannot expect
politeness and friendliness if the child is grown in family where parents
quarrel day and night. Therefore, home is the initial place to teach the
children social behaviors.
After the
home, a child spends most of his/her time as a student with his friends and
teachers. School is a learning centre not only for the course contents but also
for moral behaviors where they learn how to cope with others socially. The moral
lessons taught in the school are more formal and effective because experts are
employed for the instruction. We can take the example of students who are
taught moral education in their grades behave well. Moreover, they get the chance to learn such
qualities from friends as well in a school. That’s why, an academic institution
is a right platform for child to learn to become a moral person.
To recapitulate,
the matter of discussion whether a school or a home is the right place to learn
for a child to become a social person has been discussed above with their own
merits. The role of parents can be found as first motivators, whereas teachers are
the expert in teaching in a real learning environment. From my perspective,
role of parents and homely environment are more significant factors because the
lessons learnt in the early stage life is permanently pave the way for the
future.
C. Problem and Solution Essay Format:
1.
Introduction
·
Senence1: Rewrite General statement
·
Sentence2: This essay will discuss 2 main causes
·
Sentence3: This essay will discuss( also
suggest) 2 main solutions
2.
Paragraph1
·
Sentence1: Mention both causes again
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4:Conclude causes
3.
Paragraph 2
·
Sentence1: Mention both solutions again
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4:Conclude solution
4.
Conclusion
·
Senence1: Rewrite General statement
·
Sentence2: This essay discussed
two main causes
·
Sentence3: This essay discussed ( also
suggested) two main solutions
Model 1
Stress-related illnesses are becoming increasingly common.
What do you think are the causes of this? What solutions can you suggest?
Ans:
People are increasingly suffering from sickness as a result of stress.
This essay will discuss the main causes of stress-related sickness including
longer working hours and increased job pressures. This essay will also suggest
solutions to these problems including one’s work –life balance and diet.
People are working longer hours than ever
before. In addition, they have more job pressure. People place themselves under
these unfavorable conditions because they want to earn much in a short period
of time. For example, some people aspire to be promoted for high status and
high paying job. This often results in mental and physical suffering because
they have to work overtime and take additional roles which can be stressful.
Maintaining a good work life balance and
improving one’s diet are both important to mitigate stress-related illness.
People need to realize that if their life is only for work they will suffer
either mentally or physically and a poor diet will further exacerbate these
issues. For example, many employees burn out form working too much and
neglecting family, friends, exercises and hobbies as well as the food they eat.
Therefore, in order to reduce work one must include a better ratio of work,
rest, recreation and dietary sustenance.
In conclusion, in today’s fast paced world
more and more people are becoming ill as a result of stress. This essay
discussed how stress is often caused by long working hours and intense
workplace pressure. This essay suggested that the solutions to this problem are
two fold: to manage a better work life balance and to take healthier diet.
Model 2
Over population of
urban areas has led to numerous problems. Identify one or two serious ones and
suggest ways that governments and individuals can tackle these problems.
Many countries of the world
currently experiencing problems caused by rapidly growing population in urban
areas and both governments and individuals have a duty to find ways to overcome
these problems.
Overpopulation can lead to
overcrowding and poor quality housing in many large cities. Poorly heated or
damp housing could cause significant health problems, resulting in illness,
such as bronchitis or pneumonia. Another serious consequence of overcrowding is
a rising crime rate as poor living conditions may lead young people in
particular to take desperate measures and turn to crime or drugs.
In terms of solution, I believe the
government should be largely responsible. Firstly it is vital that the state
provides essential housing and healthcare for all its citizens. Secondly,
setting up community projects to help foster more community spirit and help;
keep young people off the street is a good idea. For example, youth clubs or
evening classes for teenagers would keep them occupied. Finally, more effective
policing of inner city areas would also be beneficial.
Naturally, individuals should also
act responsibly to address these problems and the motivation to do this would
hopefully arise if the measures described above are put into place by the
government. This is because it will encourage people to have more pride in
their own community and improve the situation.
Therefore, it is clear that the
problems caused by overpopulation in urban areas are very serious. Yet if
government and individuals share a collectively responsibility, then it may
well come possible to offer some solutions
Writing Task 2: Test
4: volume 8
In some countries the
average weight of people is increasing and their levels of health and fitness
are decreasing.
What do you think are
the causes of these problems and what measures could be taken to solve them?
Nowadays people
are putting on weight rapidly in some of the countries that results in the poor
health conditions. This essay will discuss the two causes of weight gain that
include sedentary lifestyle and growing consumption of junk food. This essay
will also suggest the two solutions to the problems that consist of physical
exercises and intake of healthy diet.
Sedentary
lifestyle is the main reason behind the increase in weight among the people
because people are doing their job without any sorts of physical labor. For
example, people use car or bus or
Agree /Disagree Essay Format: Extent
of agree or disagree:
|
Completely agree
|
Completely disagree
|
|
Moderately agree
|
Moderately disagree
|
|
Slightly agree
|
Slightly disagree
|
|
Balanced
|
Balanced
|
D. Agree/Disagree Essay Format:
1. Introduction
·
Senence1: Rewrite General statement based on
prompt
·
Sentence2: Rewrite the question prompt in your
own words
·
Sentence3: This essay will argue that /why …………
2.
Paragraph1
·
Sentence1:
Restate side 1
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4:Conclude side 1
3.
Paragraph 2
·
Sentence1: Restate side 2
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4:Conclude side2
4.
Conclusion
·
Senence1: This essay argued that/why………
·
Sentence2: Give your Opinion Extent……….
Model 1
Vaccinating children against
preventable diseases is not only unnecessary but also dangerous. To what extent
do you agree or disagree?
Vaccinating children has become
increasingly unpopular among certain demographics of society. These people
claim that vaccinations are hazardous to children’s health and as such are not
needed. This essay will argue why vaccinating against spreadable diseases is
entirely necessary despite some potential risks.
Parents have always been wary of
vaccination. They are justifiably worried about injecting their children with
unfamiliar substances that could potentially make them sick. Parents naturally
feel protective of their children. Indeed, there have been some recorded
instances of children unfortunately reacting adversely to their injections.
These few instances have bolstered existing fear in parents that vaccinations
are not necessary and potentially more dangerous than the possibility of
contracting the communicable disease itself.
Despite minor risks associated with
vaccinating children, the idea that they are unnecessary and dangerous is
completely preposterous. Vaccines have prevented vast numbers of deaths over
hundreds of years in countries around the world. The number of deaths so far
prevented far outweighs the number of children who have been adversely affected
by the immunizations themselves. Some diseases have actually been completely
eradicated through vaccination campaigns. Overall, the idea that vaccinations
are unnecessary and dangerous is ill-informed and dangerous in itself and could
potentially lead to a far worse outcome for society.
This essay argued that people who
are against vaccinations have a flawed understanding of vaccination and
underestimate the affects of what they believe.
Model 2
It is inevitable that traditional cultures will be lost as
technology develops. Technology and traditional cultures are incomparable. To
what extent do you agree or disagree with this view?
Ans. Some people believe that
technological developments lead to the loss of traditional cultures. I partly
agree with this assertion; while it may
be true in the case of some societies, others seem to be unaffected by
technology and the modern world.
On the one hand, the advances in
technology that have driven industrialization in developed countries have
certainly contributed to the disappearance of traditional ways of life. For
example, in pre- industrial Britain, generations of families grew up in the
same small village communities. These communities had a strong sense of
identity, due to their shared customs and beliefs. However, developments in
transport, communications and manufacturing led to the dispersal of families
and village communities as people moved to the cities in search of work.
Nowadays most British villages are inhabited by commuters, many whom do not
know their closest neighbours.
On the other hand, in some parts of
the world traditional cultures still thrive. There are tribes in the Amazon
Rainforest, for example, that have been completely untouched by the
technological developments of the developed world. These tribal communities to
hunt and gather food from the forest, and traditional skills are passed on to
children by parents and elders. Other traditional cultures, such as farming
communities in parts of Africa, are embracing communications technologies.
Mobile phones give farmers’ access to information, from weather predictions to
market prices, which helps them to prosper and therefore support their culture.
In conclusion, many traditional
ways of life have been lost as a result of advances in technology, but other
traditional communities have survived and even flourished.
Smacking children is the best form
of discipline. To what extent do you agree or disagree?
Writing Task 2: Test 3 volume 8
Increasing the price of petrol is the best
Writing Task 2: Test 5: volume 7
E. Double Questions Essay Format
1.
Introduction
·
Senence1: Rewrite General statement
·
Sentence2: Briefly answer first question.
·
Sentence3: Briefly answer second question.
2.
Paragraph
·
Sentence1: Explain the answer of first question.
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4: Conclude the idea.
3.
Paragraph
·
Sentence1: Explain the answer of second
question.
·
Sentence2: Give reason(s)
·
Sentence3: Give example(s)
·
Sentence4: Conclude the idea.
4.
Conclusion
·
Senence1: Rewrite General statement
·
Sentence2: Answer of first question.
·
Sentence3: Answer of second question.
Model 1
There are many different types of music in the world today.
Why do we need music? Is traditional music of country is more important than
the international music that is heard everywhere nowadays?
It is true that a rich variety of
musical styles can be found around the world. Music is a vital part of all
human life and cultures for a range of reasons. This essay will discuss the
importance of music in human life and presents some personal opinions why
traditional music of a country is far more significant than modern,
international music.
Music is something that accompanies
all of us throughout our lives. As children, we are taught songs by our parents
and teachers as a mean of learning language or simply as a form of enjoyment.
Children delight in singing with others and it would appear that the act of
singing in a group crates a connection between participants, regardless of
their ages. Later in life, people’s musical preferences develop and we come to
see our favorite songs as part of our life stories. Music both expresses and
arouses emotions in a way that words alone cannot. In short, it is difficult to
imagine life without it.
In my opinion, traditional music
should be valued over the international music that has become so popular.
International pop music is often catchy and funny but it is essentially a
commercial product that is marketed and sold by business people. Traditional
music by contrast, expresses the culture, customs and history of a country.
Moreover, they reflect the way of life of the people of the particular country.
In Nepal traditional styles, such as “Dohori Geet” “Jhaure” connect us to the
past and form part of our cultural identity. It would be real pity if pop music
became so predominant that these national styles disappeared.
In conclusion, music is a necessary
part of human existence and I believe that traditional music should be given
more importance than international music.
Writing Task 2: Test
3: volume 7
As most people spend
a mojor part of their adult life at work,job satisfaction in an important
element of individual wellbeing.
What factors
contribute to job satisfaction?
How realistic is the
expectation of job satisfaction for all workers?
Writing Task 2: Test
1: volume 8
Writing Task 1: Test
1:Volume 7
The table
displays the percentage of the expenditure on various topics by the people of five
European countries in 2002.
Overall, the
consumption of food, drinks and tobacco seemed higher in comparison to clothing
and footwear while people spent least on leisure and education.
Regarding
food, drinks and tobacco, people spent 32.14% in Turkey but Italy accounted for
about half of it. Least of all (15.77%) was allocated for the purpose in Sweden
while Irish people spent about a double (28.91%).
With regard
to clothing and footwear, Italy was the country where most of the people chose
to spend on the topics (9%) but Swedish separated the least amount (5.40%) of
their income. Coincidently, people in Ireland, Spain, and Turkey bought nearly
the same amount of such items 6.43%, 6.51% and 6.63% respectively.
For leisure and
education, people in Turkey spent highest amount (4.35%), whereas in Sweden and
Italy they allocated slightly less (3.22%) and (3.20%) respectively. Ireland
witnessed higher expenditure (2.21%) than Spain (1.98%)
Writing Task 1: Test
2:Volume 7
The figure
displays the amount of fish and other meat items (lamb, beef, chicken) being consumed
in a country of Europe from1979 to 2004. Unit is measured in gram per person
per week.
Overall, it is clearly seen that chicken had
the rising trend while the preference for other items declined gradually in the
later years.
In 1979,
lamb was bought exactly 150 g. per person per week, but chicken was consumed
slightly less at around 148 g. surprisingly, in the following years, chicken
became increasingly popular and maintained about 250 g. in 2000 despite some
fluctuations, whereas lamb leveled off roughly at 60g in the same year.
As is seen
in the figure, the amount of beef purchased in 1979 was about a quadruple
(200g) more than the fish consumed in the same year. Beef wildly fluctuated and
dipped sharply to around 100 g. in 2004, but the fish remained almost constant
throughout the years slightly more than 50g in 1997 and just under it in 2004.
Task1 Task1 Task1
Task1 Task1 Task1 Task1 Task1
Writing Task 1: Test
3:Volume 7
The chart below shows information about changes in average house prices in five different cities between 1990 and 2002 compared with the average house prices in 1989.
The bar chart illustrates the average house prices in five different cities during 1990 and 2002, in comparison with data in 1989.
Overall, the average house prices fell between
1990 and 1995, but most of the cities saw increase in prices between 1996 and
2002. London experienced the greatest change over the 12 year period.
Over the 5 years after 1989, the cost of average homes in Tokyo and London fell by 7%, while New York house prices went down by 5%. In contrast, Madrid and Frankfurt house prices rose by 2% and 3% respectively.
Between 1996 and 2002, London house prices jumped to around 12% above the 1989 average. Similarly, house prices in New York, Madrid and Frankfurt rose by 5%, 4% and 1% respectively. However, average house price in Tokyo remained cheaper than they were in 1989.
In Summary, average home prices in all cities experienced growth except Tokyo, while, London experienced the greatest change over the 12 year period after 1989.
Over the 5 years after 1989, the cost of average homes in Tokyo and London fell by 7%, while New York house prices went down by 5%. In contrast, Madrid and Frankfurt house prices rose by 2% and 3% respectively.
Between 1996 and 2002, London house prices jumped to around 12% above the 1989 average. Similarly, house prices in New York, Madrid and Frankfurt rose by 5%, 4% and 1% respectively. However, average house price in Tokyo remained cheaper than they were in 1989.
In Summary, average home prices in all cities experienced growth except Tokyo, while, London experienced the greatest change over the 12 year period after 1989.
An alternative
The bar
graph compares the percentage of the rate of houses in five cities in 1989 with
the average house prices throughout the period between 1990 and 2002.
Overall,
before 1995 the house prices decreased significantly in the most of the cities
as compared to the year 1989, but after 1995 the trend was mostly upward.
During the
period of five years from 1990 to 1995, the prices of house in Frankfurt and
London fell sharply and both maintained equal around 7%. Similarly, the price
of house in New York also went down exactly by 5% during the period but Madrid
and Tokyo experienced a slight increase of around 2%.
Within the
time frame between 1996 and 2002, the house prices in London rose drastically
to about 11% but in Tokyo it fell to5%. The price of houses in New York and
Madrid saw an increase of 5% and around 4% respectively, but in Frankfurt it
was just around 1%.
An alternative
Writing Task 1: Test
4:Volume 7
The pie
charts display the amount of electric power produced in Australia and France by
using various sources (coal, oil, natural gas, hydro power and nuclear power)
in 1980 and 2000.
In an
overview, it is clearly seen that coal was the main source of electricity in
Australia in the both years while France generated large amount of electricity
through nuclear power later, though it was not the main source earlier.
In 1980,
Australia used coal to produce 50 units of electricity but it occupied just a
quarter in France. The oil contributed for only 10 units in Australia but
surprisingly, it doubled in France. The
natural gas and hydro power were the source for 40 units of energy in Australia
but in France natural gas and nuclear power were accountable for the same
amount of energy.
In 2000,
Australia used about three quarters of coal for the generation of electricity
while France used nuclear power roughly to the same extent. Second largest
contributor in Australian power production was hydro (36units) but in France
coal (25units) and oil (25units) equally accounted for the second largest
production. In Australia, oil and natural gas together contributed only 4 units
and same was true to France by using natural gas and hydro.
The
bar chart displays the percentages of contribution to UK economy from different
sectors that include agriculture, manufacturing, and financial services and
business during the period of hundred years between1900 and 2000.
In
general, the trends of all three sectors were changing throughout the period.
Agriculture and manufacturing saw downward trends, whereas there was an upward
trend regarding the financial and business sector.
For
agriculture, it mainly contributed almost half of the UK economy and there had
been a slight grow to just over 50% by 1950. Following that, the figure plunged
dramatically to approximately 10% in 1975 and finally reached at around 1% in
2000.
As
regards to the manufacturing sector, its performance was at roughly 45% in 1900
and fell to just below 40% in the mid of twentieth century, before decreasing
continuously to about 35% in 1975, followed by a noticeable drop to around 15%
at the end of the period.
In
1900, the revenue from business and financial services stood at less than 5% and
saw a small increase by 5% in the next 50-year period, and then grew
considerably to 20% in 1975 with a constant surge to more than 30% in 2000.
An alternative
Writing task 1:
Test2.Volume8
The pie
charts compare the percentage of the yearly expenditure on different five
topics that was made by a certain school of the UK in 1981, 1991and 2001.
Overall, it
is clearly seen that among the given five areas the school spent most of its
yearly budget on education but the least on insurance in those years.
In 1981, the
most significant portion was teachers’ salaries which accounted for 40% while
insurance witnessed only 2% that was the least of all. Coincidently, the school
separated the equal amount of money, 25% on furniture /equipment and worker’s
resources like books, whereas 28% was for worker’s salaries.
Likewise, in
1991, half of the annual budget was allocated for teachers’ salaries, while
workers salaries and resources together constituted /made up 44%. By 2% more
money was spent on furniture/equipment than on insurance (3%).
Regarding the
year 2001, 45% was separated for teachers’ salaries but it became only 38% if
we comprised of workers’ salaries and furniture/equipments. Resources such as
book witnessed 9% but insurance was slightly less by 1% than it
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