Skip to main content

Cambridge 15: Academic IELTS Writing Test 1: Task 1 (Bar graph of coffee and tea shopping habits in Australia)




Sample report:

The visual information depicts the survey outcome of the percentage of shopping and consumption habits of coffee and tea of Australians in five cities. There are three categories in the graph. All in all, most cities prefer to go to a café for coffee or tea in the last 4 weeks while buying fresh coffee showed the least.

There are four cities where more than 50 percent of residents like going to coffee shops to buy or drink coffee: Hobart, Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane. People in Adelaide are not as enthusiastic to avail caffeinated drinks in physical stores. This is the only city that opts to buy instant coffee more than purchasing in cafes in the last 4 weeks.

Availing fresh coffee has the least rate in the five urban areas in the last 4 weeks. This category has a percentage range from a third to less than half of all Australians asked. Brisbane and Adelaide are the cities with the lowest rate of fresh coffee consumers: around 34%.

As stated before, Adelaide, showed a slightly higher interest in consuming instant coffee which is exactly at 50%. The rate range is from around 45% to less than 55% for this category in all the surveyed cities. It is the second most popular preference of many Australian city dwellers.

(215)


Study IELTS with IELTS Experts for FREE

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Cambridge 11 Test 3 Writing Task 1

Sample: The data from the line graph illustrates the carbon dioxide emissions of an average individual per metric tonnes in four European countries every decade from 1967-2007.A closer look at the data highlights the fact that among the 4 nations, the UK has the highest rate in carbon dioxide emissions per person in 40 years. In 1967, there was approximately 11 metric tonnes of carbon dioxide released by an average Englishman which was about ten times higher than the emissions made by an individual from Portugal. However, it can be seen that as time went by, the carbon dioxide emitted by Englishmen decreased gradually to over 8 metric tonnes in 2007. On the other hand, a different trend can be noted in the countries Italy and Portugal where the emissions slowly rose from an initial rate of approximately 4 and 1 metric ton to about 7 and 6 metric tonnes in 4 decades. In Sweden, emissions increased to its record highest in 1977 w...

Cambridge 15: Academic IELTS Speaking Test 1

Please note that in the first part of the test, roughly 12 questions will be asked (3 topics). The topics are quite general so you do not need to explain your responses in too much detail.  As you can see, most of the questions in this test concentrate on the topic "Hotels and hospitality". We highly recommend assessing your own range of vocabulary about this topic by doing vocabulary review exercises such as listing all the words you know that belong to the scope of this topic. Try doing this with a time limit (2 minutes).  First, prepare a piece of paper and divide it into 4 sections. Make a table. Write "nouns", "verbs", "adjectives" and "idioms" as your headers. In two minutes, write down all the nouns, verbs, adjectives, and idioms you know about hotels and hospitality. DO NOT REFER TO YOUR DICTIONARY even if you're unsure of the spelling. This is your learning phase. Next, for another two minutes, list all the possible Synonym...

Cambridge 12: Academic IELTS Test 6 Writing Task 1 Sample (2 Maps: Islip town centre now and in the future)

Sample essay: The maps compare the physical features of Islip town center at present and its proposed refurbishment in the future. It can be highlighted from the visuals that there will be a lot of significant changes made in this area and that only a few establishments will remain. Looking at both maps, it can be seen that there will be commercial, residential and roadway improvements. At present, there are a few shops in between the main road and also some housing below the shops and near the school. In the proposal, the center will have a dual carriageway that will surround all the commercial buildings to be constructed in the center, making them more accessible. The main road will become a pedestrian road that will be next to a bus station, a shopping center, a carpark, and new housing. These buildings will be replacing the shops located on the northern side of the center. The shops below the main road will be unchanged. The school will remain in its original...