how many

registered
in each of the years from … to ...
enrollment.
There was a small increase from …in… to a little over … in ….
Then
close to ...
on the other hand
mostly
fell back to
It also fell in …, to around….
 The charts show the top levels of education reached by adults in two countries.

The levels of education reached were different for each country

In Country A, most adults had at least some schooling. Only five percent of the

adult population had not gone to school at all, and just fifteen percent stopped

studying after primary school. Forty-five percent of the population ended their

studies after secondary school, while thirty percent completed vocational/

technical school. A very small part of the population, five percent, got university

degrees.

In Country B, more of the adult population reached higher levels of education

than in Country A. Five percent had no schooling. Another five percent did not

go beyond primary school. Thirty-five percent of the adult population, on the

other hand, stopped studying after secondary school. Thirty percent studied at

vocational/technical school, and twenty-five percent got university degrees.

In both countries, most of the adults had at least some education, and many

continued studying after secondary school.

Introduction
The charts show how the town of Milford spent its money in 2010 and 2015.
A At least half the budget was spent on schools in both years.
B Spending on administration went up in 2015.
C Spending fell in some areas, while it rose in others.
IELTS Writing Task 1 – Line Chart 1

The line below shows the land used for organic crops in two countries between 1985 to 2010.

IELTS Writing Task 1 – Line Chart 2

Consumption of fast food per person in gram in Britain.

 Pie Chart + Line Graph

The chart and graph below give information about sales and share prices for Coca-Cola.

USEFUL LANGUAGE:
in combination
depict
Coca-Cola's sales
market /share
Coca-Cola's biggest markets
firm’s
consumed the highest units of Coca-Cola’s products
generated 30.4% of total sales
was reported to
contribute greatly to Coca-Cola’s profits by consuming ….. units
successful markets for
due to
percentages of sales volume
Regarding,….
this brand's trading price
witness
The given pie charts compare the expenses in 7 different
categories in 1966 and 1996 by American Citizens.

commodities
Compare …with that of ….
require the highest ratio of money
expenses went on….
The lowest spending + S + made was for + O + which was ……%.
budget for…
the expenditure pattern by … on ….
constitute their highest ratio of spending on
It is interesting to note that
The graph below shows CO2 emissions for different forms of transport in the European
Union. The Pie Chart shows the percentage of European Union funds being spent on
different forms of transport.

Model Answer 1:
The bar chart summaries how much C02 is discharged for one-kilometre travel by a passenger
in different transportations and the pie chart shows the ratio of European Union’s expenditure
for a variety of transport systems. Generally speaking, air travel emits the highest amount of
Carbon Dioxide and EU spend the most on the road carriers.

As can be seen, one-kilometre air travel for a passenger is responsible for roughly 375 grams
of CO2 emission which is significantly higher than that of other modes of travel. A car
passenger contributes to approximately 130 grams CO2 while this is nearly 70 grams for a bus
commuter. Coaches, rails and maritime produces almost 50 grams of CO2 for one-kilometre
passenger travel.
According to the pie chart, more than half of the EU budget is spent on road transport system
which is the highest. Nearly one-third of the budget is allocated for the rail transports while
one-tenth goes on public transports. Despite emitting the highest CO2 per traveller, air
transports receive only 1% of the EU’s budget. All other transport systems receive 1-2% of the
EU budget each which is relatively much lower the spending on roads and railways.

Sample Answer 2:
The graphs outline the amount of Carbon dioxide emission per passenger from different
vehicles in the European Union and the EU expenditures on different modes of transportation.
Overall, the highest amount of CO2 per person is emitted by the Air transports and the
European Union spends the highest percentage of funds for the road transportation system.

According to the bar graph, a single passenger of a personal car is responsible for around 130
gm of CO2 per kilometre while a passenger in a bus contributes to 65 gm CO2 eruption per
kilometre. Coaches, maritime and rail passengers emit the lowest amount of CO2 which is
about 50 grams per passenger. Finally, an aeroplane traveller contributes to 370 km of CO2
per kilometre which is the highest.

Based on the pie chart, the European Union spent the highest amount (52%) on the road
transportation system while spent only 1% to 2% on ports, waterway airport intermodal and
other transport systems. They spent 31% on the rail system and 10% on the public
transportation system. This indicates the European Union spent the majority of the budget on
public transportations.
( This model answer can be followed as an example of a very good answer. However, please
note that this is just one example out of many possible approaches.)

Model Answer 3:
The bar graph presents comparative data on the amount of CO2 eruption per passenger
kilometre travel in different modes of vehicles while the pie chart shows the ratio of the
European Union’s spending on these forms of transportation. As is clear from the given
illustration, Carbon dioxide discharge per passenger in the air travel is significantly higher than
any other mode of transportation and more than half of the European Union’s spending goes
on the road transport system.

According to the given bar graph, more than 350 grams of CO2 ejection happens when a
passenger travels one km in an aeroplane. This Carbon dioxide emission is quite higher than
any other form of transportation. The second highest CO2 release is caused by private cars
which are responsible for discharging about 130 gm of CO2 per passenger km. Buses,
maritime and rails are responsible for the release of around 50 grams of CO2 per passenger.
Finally, coaches are the most eco-friendly transportations as they emit less than 50 grams of
Carbon dioxide per passenger kilometre.

On the other hand, the pie chart depicts the fund being spent on different modes of
transportation types and it is obvious that more than half of their spending goes on roads.
Railways get the second highest funding which is 31%. Public transportation funding amounts
10% while all other transportations’ EU budget amounts less than 10% costs.

Sample Answer 4:
The column graph shows the amount of CO2 release from different means of transports in the
European Union and the pie chart outlines how the European Union distributes its budget on
different transportation types. In general, air transports emit the highest volume of C02, and
vehicles on roads and railways together consume most of the European Union's expenditure
budget on transports.

To begin with, nearly 400 grams of CO2 ejection happens when a passenger travels a
kilometre in an aeroplane. Following that, personal cars stand at the second position with a
remarkably lower figure of CO2 emision - approximately 130 grams per passenger kilometre.
Buses are responsible for 70 grams of emission while this figure is 40 grams for coaches,
which is the lowest. Finally, the Maritimes and rails are reported to have the same volume of
CO2 discharge, 50 grams for a kilometre travel by a passenger.

As can be seen from the pie chart, more than half of the transport related expenditure by the
EU goes to road transports. Nearly one-third of their total budget is spent on railways and a
tenth is used for bus communications. The remaining 7% budget is then spent on other
transportation types.
The pie chart gives information on UAE government spending in 2000. The total budget was AED
315 billion.

in different sectors
As is presented
had … budget for the year ….and they used the highest amount …
the UAE administration
allocated … in … from their national budget of ....
This single sector cost ...
the government's expense was … on …
the second largest sector in terms of …made by ….
The lowest amount of money, only …., went to ...
UAE government's maximum spending went in …
the least amounts were spent on …
The graphs show figures relating to hours worked and stress levels
amongst professionals in eight groups.
» Write at least 150 words
The pie chart below shows the proportion of different categories of
families living in poverty in the UK in 2002.
 Model Answer 1:
The illustration delineates average working hours of eight types of professionals and
the percentages of them suffering from stress-related problems. Overall, despite
extended working hours, business owners have fewer anxiety issues while this is
highest among the teachers, who works considerably fewer hours per day.

As the data suggests, businessmen work roughly 70 hours a week, higher than any
other professional. Despite this longer professional engagement, their percentage of
work-stress issues is lower, 11% to be precise. Doctors and movie producers both work
more than 10 hours per day and their percentages of illness from work pressure
account for 15 and 18 percent respectively. Writers and programmers have
considerably fewer stress issues despite their more office duration than chefs, who
work for only 30 hours per week but constitute 10% patients with stress-related
problems. It is worth noticing that, one in four lecturers suffers from stress-related
sicknesses though their working hours per week is the lowest, only 25 hours. This
signifies that illness from stress from professional engagement is not directly related to
the working hours of these professionals.

Sample Answer 2:
The graphs present data about working hours of different professionals and the
percentage of employees experience stress-related issues. Overall, businessmen work
longer hours on an average and the stress-related illness among teachers are highest.

As is presented in the bar graph, businessmen work 70 hours per week, the highest,
among the average working hours of given professionals. Movie producers work 60
hours per week, which is the second highest. The third longest working hours per
weeks are for Doctors and they work more than 50 hours per week. Writers,
programmers, lawyers and chefs work 47, 40, 37 and 30 hours per week consecutively.
The least working hours are for lecturers, 28 hours a week.

Interestingly, though the lecturers work fewer hours per week than other professionals,
their stress-related sickness is higher than other experts. On an average, one-fourth
teachers have this problem. Movie producers and doctors have 18 and 15 percentage
anxiety issues consecutively. Though businessmen work longer hours a week, their
percentage of stress-related ailment is only 10%, lesser than the lecturers, movie
producers and doctors. Programmers, writer and lawyers suffer this issue less than
10% of the total.
1111111111 Rating 4.50 (17 Votes)

 Bar graph
Model Answer 1:
The pie chart outlines the percentages of poor family types in the United Kingdom in
2002. Generally speaking, 14% British households were insolvent in 2002 and half of
those poor families were sole parents and singles without any child.

As can be seen, 26% sole parents in the United Kingdom were economically insolvent
in 2002 and this was the highest ratio for the poor British family types. Poverty was
prevalent among the singles without children as 24% of them were under the poverty
line. These two types of households accounted for half of the total poverty-stricken
families in the UK in 2002.

Couples with children had greater poverty rate than couples without children. While the
15% former family types witnessed economic misfortune, the latter accounted for 9% of
such households. It is worth noticing that ages British had fewer poverty rates than their
younger counterparts. One in twenty aged couples had to go through financial
hardships while it was 7% for the single aged person.

Sample Answer 2:
The pie chart shows data on the different family types under the poverty line in the year
2001 in the UK. As is presented in the graph, sole parents and single person without
children were the highest in percentages who lived in the destitute condition in the UK
in 2002.

According to the pie chart, people in the UK who were poor mostly fell under sole
parent category in 2002. This was the highest, more than one quarter, among the given
categories of families who lived in paucity. The second largest segment who were
needy were the single person without any child and their percentage was 24%. Couples
with children had 15% poverty rate while it was less than 10% for single aged people,
aged couple and couples with children.

In this year, 14% of all household in the UK were living in poverty. Interestingly, aged
people had less percentage of poverty and couples with children enjoyed better
economic condition than the couples without children.
The pie charts below show the percentage of five kinds of books sold by a bookseller between 1972 and 2012.

IELTS Writing Task 1 Sample

The line gives us information about the area of land used for organic crops in country A and country B during the period of
1985 to 2010.

In 1985, the area of land for organic crops of the two country were the same (25 thousand hectares). In the next five years, the
figures in both countries experienced a slight rise, reaching about 55 thousand hectares in country A while around 30
thousand hectares in country B in the year of 1990. After that, they both speeded up and reached to the peak of 290 and 190
thousand hectares respectively.

After reaching the peak in 2000, the figures in both countries experienced a decline. The figure of country A decreased
slightly to 150 thousand hectares in 2010, while the figure of country B had a small decline between 2000 and 2005 and then
it plummeted to 145 thousand hectares in 2010.
All in all, the figures of the two countries both increased in the period of 1985 to 2000. After that, they both decreased
dramatically.

IELTS Writing Task 1 – PIE 1

The pie charts below show the average household expenditures in a country in 1950 and 2010.

Average Household Expenditures by Major Category

IELTS Writing Task 1 – PIE 2

The three pie charts below show the changes in annual spending by local authorities in Someland in
1980, 1990 and 2000.
 Expenditure by local authorities in Someland

Academic Writing Sample Task 1 - PIE 2

The pie charts below show electricity generation by source in New Zealand and Germany in 1980 and
2010.

Electricity Generation by Source in New Zealand

Electricity Generation by Source in Germany

Model answer 1

The two pie charts give information about what households spent their money on / household expenditure on
goods and services in 1950 and 2010. It is immediately obvious that there are some quite significant differences /
some things are significantly different between the two charts.

In 2010 the largest proportion of expenditure was / most money was spent on food whereas in 1950 it was on
housing, with food for just 11.2%. There is a great difference in terms of the amount of money people’s spent on
housing / housing expenditure between the two years. In 1950 72.1% of the total household budget / the total of
what households spent went towards housing, compared to only 22% in 2010.

There has been a notable increase in / People have notably increased the amount of money spent on
transportation between the two dates. In addition, the charts show a significant rise in the proportion of money
spent on health care / that people spent more on health care in 2010 compared to 1950.

There are some similarities, however. For example, in both 1950 and 2010 people spent a similar proportion on
education. / the proportion of education expenditure was roughly the same.

Model answer 2

The charts compare the sources of electricity in New Zealand and Germany in the years 1980 and 2010. Between
these years, electricity generation almost doubled, rising from 127 units to 200 in New Zealand, and from 107 to
214 units in Germany.

In 1980 New Zealand used coal as the main electricity source (56 units) and the remainder was produced from
natural gas, hydro power (each producing 30 units) and petroleum (which produced only 11 units). By 2010, coal
had become the fuel for more than 75% of electricity produced and only hydro continued to be another significant
source supplying approximately 20%.

In contrast, Germany used coal as a source for only 28 units of electricity in 1980, which was matched by natural
gas. The remaining 49 units were produced largely from petroleum and nuclear power, with hydro contributing
only 7 units. But by 2010 nuclear power, which was not used at all in New Zealand, had developed into the main
source, producing almost 75% of electricity, at 155 units, while coal and petroleum together produced only 55
units. Other sources were no longer significant.

Overall, it is clear by 2010 these two countries relied on different principal fuel sources: New Zealand relied on
coal and Germany on nuclear power.

(210 words)
IELTS Academic Writing Task 1/ Graph Writing - Pie Chart + Line Graph:
Model Answer 1:
The pie chart and the line graph in combination depict Coca-Cola's sales in different markets and its
share price over 4 years, commencing from 1996.

Overall, North America, Latin America and Europe were Coca-Cola's biggest markets in 2000 and this
firm’s share price fluctuated wildly from 1996 to 2001.

As can be seen from the chart, North Americans consumed the highest units of Coca-Cola’s products
as this region generated 30.4% of total sales. Following this, Latin America was reported to be the
second largest market with 25.7% sales. On the other hand, Europeans contributed greatly to Coca-
Cola’s profits by consuming 20.5% units. Asia, as well as Africa & Middles East, were not successful
markets for Coca-Cola due to its low percentages of sales volume in each region (16.4% and 7%
respectively).

Regarding the company's share price, it was approximately $38 per share in 1996, the lowest
between 1996 and 2001. Next 2 years this brand's trading price at the share market witnessed a
significant increase specifically at the end of each year ($70 and $80 respectively) despite a minimal
drop to nearly $52 at the beginning of 1998. A remarkable slip back could be seen in the next two
years, especially the lowest point of $48 in the middle of 2000. However, this trend changed and
climbed back to $60 at the end of 2000 and reached nearly $55 a share in 2001.

[Written by - Linh]
Model Answer 2:
The diagrams give data on sales volume of Coca-Cola company in 2000 and also show the share price
of this brand from 1996 to 2001.
Generally speaking, Coca-Cola made the highest sales in America and Europe in 2000 and it’s share
price surged until 1998, after which it showed a downward trend.

In 2000, the largest proportion of Coca-Cola (30.4%), according to the pie chart, was consumed in
North America. The second largest consumption came from Latin America which was one-quarter of
all sales followed by 20.5 % in Europe, 16.4% in Asia and 7% in Africa and Middle-East respectively. It
is evident that Americans were the major consumers of Coca-Cola products in 2000.

The line graph represents the price per share of Coca-Cola company from 1996 to 2001. It is quite
interesting to note that the price per share was lowest at the beginning of 1996 staying just above
$35. In the mid of 1996, it showed a steep rise and touched the figure of $50 per share, continuing
the same price hike it reached just below $70 in 1997. A sharp increase was observed thereafter
where the price was maximum, $80. Afterwards, the price tended to decline steeply until 2000. In
mid-2000, the price increased again and at the start of the year 2001, Coca-Cola share was traded at
the floor of stock exchange at $55.
[Written by - Manpreet ]

Sample Answer 3:
The pie chart and line graph show the data on sales volume and share price of Coca-Cola brand. As is
given in the illustration, in the year 2000, Coca-Cola was sold most in America and the share price of
Coca-Cola was highest in 1998 and showed some fluctuations.

As is presented in the pie chart, in 2000, Coca-Cola had more than 55% sales in Latin and North
America. In Europe, it had more than 20% sales volume. In Asia, it sold 16.45% and in Africa, it had
7% sales volume. This indicates that the American continent had the largest market for Coca-Cola
while this market was the lowest in Africa.

Again, the share price of Coca-Cola was only $33 in 1996 and this price increased to $68 in 1997. The
price reached the highest in 1998 when it was $80 per share. The price then started dropping and
with some fluctuations, it reached it around $60 in 2001.

In summary, the American Continent was the largest market for Coca-Cola in 2000 and the average
share price of it was $60 though this price varied year to year.
(Approximately 202 words) ( This model answer can be followed as an example of a very good
answer. However, please note that this is just one example out of many possible approaches.)

Model Answer 4:
The pie chart and line graph reveal the global sales ratio of Coca-Cola in 2000 and its share price
between 1996 and 2001. It is apparently seen that America was the largest market for this brand and
its share price was highest in 1998.

According to the pie chart, Coca-Cola sold 17.1 billion unit case in the year 2000 and more than 55%
of this sale was made in North and Latin America. They sold around 3.45 billion unit case in Europe,
which was their second largest sales ratio. Asian consumers drank around 16% unit case of Coca-Cola
in this year and African and the Middle Eastern citizens together consumed 7% of the total sale in
2000.

The line graph shows that the share price of this brand was $36 in 1996 and it rapidly increased in
the following years. Except in the middle of 1997, the price kept on going up until it reached its peak
at around $80 per share in 1998. Hereafter, the price gradually declined and went below $50 in early
2000. Finally, the share price of Coca-Cola stood at around $60 during the mid-2000.
The pie charts below show information on the highest level of
education of women in Someland in 1945 and 1995.

How… changed by comparing…with that of ….

progress in education
did not receive any formal
completed their primary education
This is a dismaying figure for….in terms of … in … in ….
finished their sixth and ninth grades
were awarded their first-degree certificates
earned the post-graduation qualification.
finished their post-graduation
The charts below show the percentage of food budget the average
family spent on restaurant meals in different years. The graph
shows the number of meals eaten in fast food restaurants and sit-
down restaurants.
Model Answer 1:
The pie charts show how the women education scenario in Someland changed by
comparing the highest level of female education in 1995 with that of five decades
earlier. Overall, a notable progress in education was achieved by women in Someland.

According to the diagrams, more than one-third women in Someland did not receive
any formal education in 1945 while another one-third dropped out before they even
completed their primary education. This is a dismaying figure for women in terms of
their schooling in Someland in 1945. Moreover, almost a quarter female merely finished
their sixth and ninth grades whereas only 4% made it to their 12th grades. Merely 1% of
these women were awarded their first-degree certificates while none of them earned
the post-graduation qualification.

However, after fifty years, the progress was remarkable when one in every five women
in Someland finished their post-graduation, half of them earned their first-degree and all
women finished at least grade 9. No women in Someland in 1995 was deprived of their
education and 20% of them finished school years to finish their 12 grades.

Sample Answer 3:
The given illustration compares the amounts spent on restaurant foods and on home
cooking foods in four different years and gives data on the number of meals eaten in
two different restaurant types.

As is presented in the pie chart, initially in 1970, 90% of total food budget was spent on
home-made foods while only 10% was spent on restaurant foods. The amount spent on
restaurant meals increased to 15% in 1980 while it reached to 35% in 1990. Finally, in
200, an average family spent half of the total budget in restaurant meals and that
shows a rapid increase in the people’s habit of having meals in restaurants.

In the line graph, we can observe that in 1970, the fast foods and sit-down restaurant
meals were taken 20 thousand times each and over time these numbers kept
increasing. Finally, in 2000, more than 90 thousand fast food meals were eaten while
the sit-down restaurant meals were eaten 50 thousand times a year. This indicates the
changes in people’s habit of eating out and the popularity of restaurant foods over the
home-made foods.

In summary, over the 30 years’ time, people adopted the habit of eating out at
restaurant and sit-down restaurant gained more popularity over the fast food shops.
(Approximately 209 words)
Model answer 1

The two pie charts give information about what households spent their money on / household expenditure on
goods and services in 1950 and 2010. It is immediately obvious that there are some quite significant differences /
some things are significantly different between the two charts.

In 2010 the largest proportion of expenditure was / most money was spent on food whereas in 1950 it was on
housing, with food for just 11.2%. There is a great difference in terms of the amount of money people’s spent on
housing / housing expenditure between the two years. In 1950 72.1% of the total household budget / the total of
what households spent went towards housing, compared to only 22% in 2010.

There has been a notable increase in / People have notably increased the amount of money spent on
transportation between the two dates. In addition, the charts show a significant rise in the proportion of money
spent on health care / that people spent more on health care in 2010 compared to 1950.

There are some similarities, however. For example, in both 1950 and 2010 people spent a similar proportion on
education. / the proportion of education expenditure was roughly the same.

Model answer 2

The charts compare the sources of electricity in New Zealand and Germany in the years 1980 and 2010. Between
these years, electricity generation almost doubled, rising from 127 units to 200 in New Zealand, and from 107 to
214 units in Germany.

In 1980 New Zealand used coal as the main electricity source (56 units) and the remainder was produced from
natural gas, hydro power (each producing 30 units) and petroleum (which produced only 11 units). By 2010, coal
had become the fuel for more than 75% of electricity produced and only hydro continued to be another significant
source supplying approximately 20%.

In contrast, Germany used coal as a source for only 28 units of electricity in 1980, which was matched by natural
gas. The remaining 49 units were produced largely from petroleum and nuclear power, with hydro contributing
only 7 units. But by 2010 nuclear power, which was not used at all in New Zealand, had developed into the main
source, producing almost 75% of electricity, at 155 units, while coal and petroleum together produced only 55
units. Other sources were no longer significant.

Overall, it is clear by 2010 these two countries relied on different principal fuel sources: New Zealand relied on
coal and Germany on nuclear power.

(210 words)
The graph below shows CO2 emissions for different forms of transport in the European
Union. The Pie Chart shows the percentage of European Union funds being spent on
different forms of transport.

Model Answer 1:
The bar chart summaries how much C02 is discharged for one-kilometre travel by a passenger
in different transportations and the pie chart shows the ratio of European Union’s expenditure
for a variety of transport systems. Generally speaking, air travel emits the highest amount of
Carbon Dioxide and EU spend the most on the road carriers.

As can be seen, one-kilometre air travel for a passenger is responsible for roughly 375 grams
of CO2 emission which is significantly higher than that of other modes of travel. A car
passenger contributes to approximately 130 grams CO2 while this is nearly 70 grams for a bus
commuter. Coaches, rails and maritime produces almost 50 grams of CO2 for one-kilometre
passenger travel.

According to the pie chart, more than half of the EU budget is spent on road transport system
which is the highest. Nearly one-third of the budget is allocated for the rail transports while
one-tenth goes on public transports. Despite emitting the highest CO2 per traveller, air
transports receive only 1% of the EU’s budget. All other transport systems receive 1-2% of the
EU budget each which is relatively much lower the spending on roads and railways.

Sample Answer 2:
The graphs outline the amount of Carbon dioxide emission per passenger from different
vehicles in the European Union and the EU expenditures on different modes of transportation.
Overall, the highest amount of CO2 per person is emitted by the Air transports and the
European Union spends the highest percentage of funds for the road transportation system.

According to the bar graph, a single passenger of a personal car is responsible for around 130
gm of CO2 per kilometre while a passenger in a bus contributes to 65 gm CO2 eruption per
kilometre. Coaches, maritime and rail passengers emit the lowest amount of CO2 which is
about 50 grams per passenger. Finally, an aeroplane traveller contributes to 370 km of CO2
per kilometre which is the highest.

Based on the pie chart, the European Union spent the highest amount (52%) on the road
transportation system while spent only 1% to 2% on ports, waterway airport intermodal and
other transport systems. They spent 31% on the rail system and 10% on the public
transportation system. This indicates the European Union spent the majority of the budget on
public transportations.
( This model answer can be followed as an example of a very good answer. However, please
note that this is just one example out of many possible approaches.)

Model Answer 3:
The bar graph presents comparative data on the amount of CO2 eruption per passenger
kilometre travel in different modes of vehicles while the pie chart shows the ratio of the
European Union’s spending on these forms of transportation. As is clear from the given
illustration, Carbon dioxide discharge per passenger in the air travel is significantly higher than
any other mode of transportation and more than half of the European Union’s spending goes
on the road transport system.

According to the given bar graph, more than 350 grams of CO2 ejection happens when a
passenger travels one km in an aeroplane. This Carbon dioxide emission is quite higher than
any other form of transportation. The second highest CO2 release is caused by private cars
which are responsible for discharging about 130 gm of CO2 per passenger km. Buses,
maritime and rails are responsible for the release of around 50 grams of CO2 per passenger.
Finally, coaches are the most eco-friendly transportations as they emit less than 50 grams of
Carbon dioxide per passenger kilometre.

On the other hand, the pie chart depicts the fund being spent on different modes of
transportation types and it is obvious that more than half of their spending goes on roads.
Railways get the second highest funding which is 31%. Public transportation funding amounts
10% while all other transportations’ EU budget amounts less than 10% costs.

Sample Answer 4:
The column graph shows the amount of CO2 release from different means of transports in the
European Union and the pie chart outlines how the European Union distributes its budget on
different transportation types. In general, air transports emit the highest volume of C02, and
vehicles on roads and railways together consume most of the European Union's expenditure
budget on transports.

To begin with, nearly 400 grams of CO2 ejection happens when a passenger travels a
kilometre in an aeroplane. Following that, personal cars stand at the second position with a
remarkably lower figure of CO2 emision - approximately 130 grams per passenger kilometre.
Buses are responsible for 70 grams of emission while this figure is 40 grams for coaches,
which is the lowest. Finally, the Maritimes and rails are reported to have the same volume of
CO2 discharge, 50 grams for a kilometre travel by a passenger.

As can be seen from the pie chart, more than half of the transport related expenditure by the
EU goes to road transports. Nearly one-third of their total budget is spent on railways and a
tenth is used for bus communications. The remaining 7% budget is then spent on other
transportation types.
The pie chart gives information on UAE government spending in 2000. The total budget was AED
315 billion.
in different sectors
As is presented
had … budget for the year ….and they used the highest
amount …
the UAE administration
allocated … in … from their national budget of ....
This single sector cost ...
the government's expense was … on …
the second largest sector in terms of …made by ….
The lowest amount of money, only …., went to ...
UAE government's maximum spending went in …
the least amounts were spent on …
The pie chart represents the information on UAE
government spending money from the budget of AED 315
billion for different sectors in 2000.
Overall, government spend highest amount for social
security about more than quarter amount in total while the
lowest amount was to transport services.
It is clear that although the social security costs 100 billion,
the second highest money went to health and personal
social services with 53 billion. At the same time, Education
expends about 38 billion. Moreover, the government
spends almost equal amount for defense, Debt interest and
other expenditure with nearly 23 billion. Further, expenses
for low and order and housing heritage and environment
were almost 16 million. Finally the lower amount other than
transport was to industry agriculture and employment.
To sum up, we can get clear idea that government gave
more important to social security. Also spend considerable
higher amount to health and personal social services and
education
The graphs show figures relating to hours worked and stress levels
amongst professionals in eight groups.
» Write at least 150 words

The graphs present data about working hours of different professionals and the percentage of employees
experience stress-related issues. Overall, businessmen work longer hours on an average and the stress-related
illness among teachers are highest.

As is presented in the bar graph, businessmen work 70 hours per week, the highest, among the average working
hours of given professionals. Movie producers work 60 hours per week, which is the second highest. The third
longest working hours per weeks are for Doctors and they work more than 50 hours per week. Writers,
programmers, lawyers and chefs work 47, 40, 37 and 30 hours per week consecutively. The least working hours
are for lecturers, 28 hours a week.

Interestingly, though the lecturers work fewer hours per week than other professionals, their stress-related
sickness is higher than other experts. On an average, one-fourth teachers have this problem. Movie producers
and doctors have 18 and 15 percentage anxiety issues consecutively. Though businessmen work longer hours a
week, their percentage of stress-related ailment is only 10%, lesser than the lecturers, movie producers and
doctors. Programmers, writer and lawyers suffer this issue less than 10% of the total.

The pie chart below shows the proportion of different categories of

families living in poverty in the UK in 2002.
Model Answer 1:
The illustration delineates average working hours of eight types of professionals and
the percentages of them suffering from stress-related problems. Overall, despite
extended working hours, business owners have fewer anxiety issues while this is
highest among the teachers, who works considerably fewer hours per day.

As the data suggests, businessmen work roughly 70 hours a week, higher than any
other professional. Despite this longer professional engagement, their percentage of
work-stress issues is lower, 11% to be precise. Doctors and movie producers both work
more than 10 hours per day and their percentages of illness from work pressure
account for 15 and 18 percent respectively. Writers and programmers have
considerably fewer stress issues despite their more office duration than chefs, who
work for only 30 hours per week but constitute 10% patients with stress-related
problems. It is worth noticing that, one in four lecturers suffers from stress-related
sicknesses though their working hours per week is the lowest, only 25 hours. This
signifies that illness from stress from professional engagement is not directly related to
the working hours of these professionals.

Sample Answer 2:
The graphs present data about working hours of different professionals and the
percentage of employees experience stress-related issues. Overall, businessmen work
longer hours on an average and the stress-related illness among teachers are highest.

As is presented in the bar graph, businessmen work 70 hours per week, the highest,
among the average working hours of given professionals. Movie producers work 60
hours per week, which is the second highest. The third longest working hours per
weeks are for Doctors and they work more than 50 hours per week. Writers,
programmers, lawyers and chefs work 47, 40, 37 and 30 hours per week consecutively.
The least working hours are for lecturers, 28 hours a week.

Interestingly, though the lecturers work fewer hours per week than other professionals,
their stress-related sickness is higher than other experts. On an average, one-fourth
teachers have this problem. Movie producers and doctors have 18 and 15 percentage
anxiety issues consecutively. Though businessmen work longer hours a week, their
percentage of stress-related ailment is only 10%, lesser than the lecturers, movie
 producers and doctors. Programmers, writer and lawyers suffer this issue less than
10% of the total.
1111111111 Rating 4.50 (17 Votes)

 Bar graph

Model Answer 1:
The pie chart outlines the percentages of poor family types in the United Kingdom in
2002. Generally speaking, 14% British households were insolvent in 2002 and half of
those poor families were sole parents and singles without any child.

As can be seen, 26% sole parents in the United Kingdom were economically insolvent
in 2002 and this was the highest ratio for the poor British family types. Poverty was
prevalent among the singles without children as 24% of them were under the poverty
line. These two types of households accounted for half of the total poverty-stricken
families in the UK in 2002.

Couples with children had greater poverty rate than couples without children. While the
15% former family types witnessed economic misfortune, the latter accounted for 9% of
such households. It is worth noticing that ages British had fewer poverty rates than their
younger counterparts. One in twenty aged couples had to go through financial
hardships while it was 7% for the single aged person.

Sample Answer 2:
The pie chart shows data on the different family types under the poverty line in the year
2001 in the UK. As is presented in the graph, sole parents and single person without
children were the highest in percentages who lived in the destitute condition in the UK
in 2002.

According to the pie chart, people in the UK who were poor mostly fell under sole
parent category in 2002. This was the highest, more than one quarter, among the given
categories of families who lived in paucity. The second largest segment who were
needy were the single person without any child and their percentage was 24%. Couples
with children had 15% poverty rate while it was less than 10% for single aged people,
aged couple and couples with children.

In this year, 14% of all household in the UK were living in poverty. Interestingly, aged
people had less percentage of poverty and couples with children enjoyed better
economic condition than the couples without children.
The charts below show the percentage of food budget the average
family spent on restaurant meals in different years. The graph
shows the number of meals eaten in fast food restaurants and sit-
down restaurants.
The pie chart below shows the proportion of different categories of
families living in poverty in the UK in 2002.
The pie charts below give data on the spending and consumption of
resources by countries of the world and how the population is
distributed.

The given pie charts show data on world population, the spending of people in basic
needs and their share of resource consumption. As is presented in the graph, people of
the world spent most of their amount for their foods and more than half of the
population lives in Asia whereas more than half of the resources are consumed by the
USA and European people.

According to the first pie chart, people of the world on an average spent 24% on foods.
In clothing, they spent 6% while this percentage is double for housing and triple for the
transport. The remaining 40% is the combination of other categories for spending. The
second pie chart shows that more than half of the world populations live in Asia
continent while Europe & America have both only 14% of the total population. One-
tenth of the world population lives in Africa and rest of the 5% people live in other
places of the world. Finally, the third pie chart shows that though that 60% of world
resources are consumed by the population of USA and Europe though their percentage
is only 28% in total. The remaining 40% resources are shared among the rest of the
72% world population of other regions of the world.
The graph below shows the demand for electricity in England
during typical days in winter and summer. The pie chart shows
how electricity is used in an average English home.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and
make comparisons where relevant.
Sample Answer 1:
The given graphs show the electricity demand in England in a typical day of winter and summer and also show
how people used this electricity. According to the first line graph, we can see that the electricity demand in winter
is much higher than the demand in summer in England.
In a typical day, the electricity demand in winter season is around 35000 units and it is around 18000 units in the
summer season. Again the demand for the electricity varies on several hours of the day and the demand from
6:00 to 9:00 am is lesser than the demand in other hours of the day. During the winter the demand is highest from
21:00 to 23:00 and during summer the demand is highest from 13:00 to 14:00 hours.

Based on the pie chart we can infer that the room heating and water heating is the main purpose people consume
the electricity in England. The demand for washing machine, kettle and ovens consume around 18% of total
electricity consumed and two other categories consume 15% electricity each. These two other categories which
consume 30% of total electricity include light, TV, Radio, vacuum cleaner, food mixer and other electric told and
devices.

Model Answer 2:
The presented graph illustrates the electricity requisition in England during two different seasons, winter and
summer. Meanwhile, the pie chart demonstrates how the electricity is utilised daily and to what quantity.
In general, both in winter and summer, the electricity demand rises up from around 9:00 am to about 23:00 pm
and the electricity in mainly spent for heating room and water.

Looking at the detail, the electricity demand in summer is reckoned between 10,000 – 20,000 units. It goes to
around 12,000 before 9 am and slightly increases to around 20,000 at 14 pm and relatively fluctuates until the rest
of the day. However, in winter, the electricity requisition sets about 35,000 units at 00 am and gradually spikes
before it actually rises at 9 am and keeps the level swells until around 45,000 units at 23 pm.

Meanwhile, due to utilisation and quantity, heating room and water require the vast majority, 52%, of electricity
using. This high proportion is related to the high electricity demand for these two appliances during winter.
Whereas other kitchen and electronic devices, vacuum cleaners, food mixers and electronic tools amass lower
proportion, 48%, than heating rooms and water.

[Written by - Linda ]

Sample Answer 3:
The given line graph illustrates the demands for electricity during normal days of summer and winter in England,
while the pie chart describes how an average household consumes electricity in England.
The line graph exhibits that electricity demand in winter is significantly higher than that in summer. Besides, the
pie chart shows that more than half of the electricity is consumed for the purpose of heating rooms and water.

The given illustration shows that in winter, electricity demand in England rise up to almost 48,000 units and drops
to nearly 30,000 units. It is generally observed that the demand increases after the evening time. While in
summer, the electricity demand rises up to 20,000 units in the noon time and drops to almost 12,000 in the early
morning.

The given pie chart demonstrates that more than half of the electricity is utilised for the purpose of heating rooms
and water which is 52%. The second major proportion of electricity, 18%, is utilised for using ovens, kettles and
washing machines. Lighting, TV and radio utilise 15% electricity while the remaining 15% goes for the vacuum
cleaner, food mixers, and electric tools.

[Written by - Zafar]

Model Answer 4:
The line graph compares the electricity demand in England during a regular day in winter and in summer while the
pie chart shows the usages of the electricity. Generally speaking, during the winter season, the demand for
electricity was much higher than that of the summer in England.

During a typical day during winter, the average electricity requirement was around 35 thousand units while this
demand was about 16 thousand units during a summer day. Again the electricity requirement fluctuates during
the different hours of a typical day and this demand seems lowest in early morning and highest at late night.

Based on the pie chart data it can be clearly seen that room and water heating require more than half of the total
electricity usages. Washing machines, kettle and ovens consume around 18% electricity while lighting houses,
watching TV and listening to radio require 15% of the total electricity. Finally, the same percentage, 15% of
electricity, is consumed by English people for running vacuum cleaners, food mixers and electric devices.
[Written by - Anidoritrang ]
The graph below shows the demand for electricity in England
during typical days in winter and summer. The pie chart shows
how electricity is used in an average English home.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and
make comparisons where relevant.
The pie charts below give data on the spending and consumption of
resources by countries of the world and how the population is
distributed.
Model Answer 1:
The pie chart outlines the percentages of poor family types in the United Kingdom in
2002. Generally speaking, 14% British households were insolvent in 2002 and half of
those poor families were sole parents and singles without any child.

As can be seen, 26% sole parents in the United Kingdom were economically insolvent
in 2002 and this was the highest ratio for the poor British family types. Poverty was
prevalent among the singles without children as 24% of them were under the poverty
line. These two types of households accounted for half of the total poverty-stricken
families in the UK in 2002.

Couples with children had greater poverty rate than couples without children. While the
15% former family types witnessed economic misfortune, the latter accounted for 9% of
such households. It is worth noticing that ages British had fewer poverty rates than their
younger counterparts. One in twenty aged couples had to go through financial
hardships while it was 7% for the single aged person.

Sample Answer 2:
The pie chart shows data on the different family types under the poverty line in the year
2001 in the UK. As is presented in the graph, sole parents and single person without
children were the highest in percentages who lived in the destitute condition in the UK
in 2002.

According to the pie chart, people in the UK who were poor mostly fell under sole
parent category in 2002. This was the highest, more than one quarter, among the given
categories of families who lived in paucity. The second largest segment who were
needy were the single person without any child and their percentage was 24%. Couples
with children had 15% poverty rate while it was less than 10% for single aged people,
aged couple and couples with children.

In this year, 14% of all household in the UK were living in poverty. Interestingly, aged
people had less percentage of poverty and couples with children enjoyed better
economic condition than the couples without children.
The graph below shows CO2 emissions for different forms of transport in the European
Union. The Pie Chart shows the percentage of European Union funds being spent on
different forms of transport.

Model Answer 1:
The bar chart summaries how much C02 is discharged for one-kilometre travel by a passenger
in different transportations and the pie chart shows the ratio of European Union’s expenditure
for a variety of transport systems. Generally speaking, air travel emits the highest amount of
Carbon Dioxide and EU spend the most on the road carriers.

As can be seen, one-kilometre air travel for a passenger is responsible for roughly 375 grams
of CO2 emission which is significantly higher than that of other modes of travel. A car
passenger contributes to approximately 130 grams CO2 while this is nearly 70 grams for a bus
commuter. Coaches, rails and maritime produces almost 50 grams of CO2 for one-kilometre
passenger travel.

According to the pie chart, more than half of the EU budget is spent on road transport system
which is the highest. Nearly one-third of the budget is allocated for the rail transports while
one-tenth goes on public transports. Despite emitting the highest CO2 per traveller, air
transports receive only 1% of the EU’s budget. All other transport systems receive 1-2% of the
EU budget each which is relatively much lower the spending on roads and railways.
The pie chart gives information on UAE government spending in 2000. The total budget was AED
315 billion.
in different sectors
As is presented
had … budget for the year ….and they used the highest
amount …
the UAE administration
allocated … in … from their national budget of ....
This single sector cost ...
the government's expense was … on …
the second largest sector in terms of …made by ….
The lowest amount of money, only …., went to ...
UAE government's maximum spending went in …
the least amounts were spent on …
The pie chart represents the information on UAE
government spending money from the budget of AED 315
billion for different sectors in 2000.
Overall, government spend highest amount for social
security about more than quarter amount in total while the
lowest amount was to transport services.
It is clear that although the social security costs 100 billion,
the second highest money went to health and personal
social services with 53 billion. At the same time, Education
expends about 38 billion. Moreover, the government
spends almost equal amount for defense, Debt interest and
other expenditure with nearly 23 billion. Further, expenses
for low and order and housing heritage and environment
were almost 16 million. Finally the lower amount other than
transport was to industry agriculture and employment.
To sum up, we can get clear idea that government gave
more important to social security. Also spend considerable
higher amount to health and personal social services and
education