by lion
(Bukhara)
The first graph shows that there is a gradual decrease in study for career reasons with age. Nearly 80% of students under 26 years, study for their career. This percentage gradually declines by 10-20% every decade. Only 40% of 40-49yr olds and 18% of over 49yr olds are studying for career reasons in late adulthood.
Although there are only 10% of under 26yr olds studying out of interest, the percentage increases slowly till the beginning of the fourth decade, and increases dramatically in late adulthood.
The bar chart shows the reasons why people studied and the level of support given by their employer according to different age groups.
Overall, it can be seen that most younger people study for career, whilst older people study for interest, and the most support from employers is given to under 26 years olds.
Comments for Task 1: Bar Chart
|
||
|
||
by dravid
(thailand )
The charts show the main reasons for study among students of different age groups and the amount of support they received from employers.
The bar chart illustrates the reasons why people study and the second chart shows the level of support given by their employer according to different age group
Overall, it can be seen that more people are keen on studying to building their careers, even though it tends to decline as they grow up. It can be also seen that employers support is maximum for those who are under 29. 70% 80% of students below 26 study to build their careers and this figure tends to decline as they grow older, dropping to 70% for the ages 26-29, 40% for the ages 40 -49, and finally dropping falling to about 20% when people are over 49. By contrast, studying for interest increases from ages to ages over the age groups, rising from nearly 10% to a dramatic peak (70%) where when people finally reach above 49
Moving on to the next chart, it is crystal clear that employer support is very high when people are above 26 years of age. Unfortunately, this figure drops to 50% for the ages (26-29) and finally little over 30%(30-39). However, there is tendency to increase in receiving employers’ support for the next two age profiles.
==================================================
IELTS buddy
Feedback
Corrected Version:
The first bar chart illustrates the reasons why people study and the second chart shows the level of support given by their employer according to different age groups.
Overall, it can be seen that more people are keen on studying to building build their careers, even though it tends to decline as they grow up. It can be also seen that employers support is maximum for those who are under 26.
70% 80% of students below 26 study to build their careers and this figure tends to decline as they grow older, dropping to 70% for the ages 26-29, 40% for the ages 40 -49, and finally dropping to about 20% when people are over 49. By contrast, studying for interest increases from ages to ages over the age groups, rising from nearly 10% to a dramatic peak (70%) where when people finally reach above 49.
Moving on to the next chart, it is crystal very clear that employer support is very high when people are above 26 years of age. Unfortunately, this figure drops to 50% for the ages 26-29, and finally a little over 30% for the 30-39 age group. However, there is tendency to increase in receiving employers’ support for the next two age profiles.
dropping to 70% for the ages ( 26-29), 40% for the ages (40 -49),
Unfortunately, this figure drops to 50% for the ages (26-29) and finally a little over 30% (30-39).
Comments for Task 1 IELTS Sample:
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
by Tahir
(Patel)
The bar charts illustrate the reasons why students study and the level of support they get from their employer.
The first chart gives information about the purpose for study among various age group students,while the second chart shows help given by employers to them.
It is clear that younger students(under 26) study for their career,whereas those over 49 study for just interest.Employers provide supports mainly to under 26 age group.
Four out of the five students get education to develop their career in age group under 26.These numbers decrease as age groups increase.Just under 20 percent of students with age over 49 study for career.By contrast,the number of students study for interest are highest for those with age over 49,whereas lowest for under 26 year olds.
The employers give more support to under 26 group.The age group 30-39 gets lowest support but the age group 26-29,40-49 and over 49 get better amount of support then age group 30-39.
===============
IELTS buddy
Feedback:
First some comments:-
"It is clear that younger students(under 26) study for their career,whereas those over 49 study for just interest.Employers provide supports mainly to under 26 age group."
This is ok, but you should try to be more accurate. If you look at the graph, actually age 30-39 study for career as well, and age 40-49 is equal.
You would be better to make it more general - e.g.
"It is clear that younger students generally study for their career, whereas those over 49 study for just interest, and employers provide supports mainly to under 26 age group."
“Four out of the five students” – I don’t get this. Don’t you mean 80%?
“By contrast,the number of students study for interest are highest for those with age over 49,whereas lowest for under 26 year olds.”
You are repeating yourself in this last part – “whereas....year olds”. You said about 26 years olds in the sentence before:
"Just under 20 percent of students with age over 49 study for career"
Refer to the Data
Make sure you make reference to the data (percentages) on the left. You don’t have to do this all the time, but you must make reference to it at some points so we know what you are comparing with what.
You don’t mention it at all in you last paragraph about the ‘employer help’ graph, and minimally in the first one.
The IELTS scoring specifically states that the student must mention the data.
============
Grammar corrected version:
The first chart gives information about the purpose for study among various age groups of students, while the second chart shows help given by employers to them.
It is clear that younger students (under 26) study for their career, whereas those over 49 study for just interest. Employers provide support mainly to the under 26 age group.
80 per cent of the students get education to develop their career in the under 26 age group. These numbers decrease as age groups increase. Just under 20 percent of students aged over 49 study for their career. By contrast, the number of students studying for interest are highest for those aged over 49, whereas it is lowest for under 26 year olds.
The employers give more support to the under 26 group. The age group 30-39 gets lowest support but the age groups 26-29, 40-49 and over 49 get a better amount of support than the 30-39 age group.
==============
Overall, it’s a fairly good answer as you pick out all the key information without going into too much detail, and you seem to cover everything in the graph.
You don’t have many grammar errors either.
And you divided the information up into two body paragraphs which is good.
You also have an overview that gives the main points of both graphs and a good introductory sentence
To improve:
You make some reference to the data on the left, but not enough.
Your answer is actually too short (about 140 words I think) which will lose you some score.
Also, you should try to make more use of ‘complex sentences' as the examiner will be looking for this. You do use ‘while’ and ‘whereas’ but you should try to have a few more.
But this depends what band you want. If its only a ‘6’, then you don’t need much more than you have, but you will still need a variety (see the public band descriptors).
Have a look at some of the task 1 sample / model answers written on this site and see how complex sentences have been put in. Don’t try to put lots in for the sake of it, especially ones you are not sure how to use, as this may end up lowering your score if you make lots of mistakes.
But try to practice how you can add some others (e.g. relative clauses).
Hope that helps
Comments for Task 1 Bar Chart: Reasons for Studying and Levels of Support
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
by Aleyna Arzu
(Turkey)
The charts below show the result of a survey of adult education. The first chart shows the reason why adults decide to study. The pie chart shows how people think the costs of adult education should be shared.
Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.
The charts illustrate the results of a survey of adult education.
As it can be seen from the table below, the main reason for adult education is interest in subject that accounts for 40% of the rest factors. Approximately 38% of the participants represent gaining qualifications as the most second important reason. Adult education appears to be useful for present jobs of 22% of the people participating in the survey. The other reason is to enhance the possibility of getting higher positions in work and to enjoy learning that constitute 20% for each. For 12% it is preferable to continue education, as it can create opportunities for shifting jobs. Just 9% are interested in meeting new friends through adult education.
When it comes to pie chart, it shows sharing the costs of adult education. According to the pie chart, individual presides over the rests with 40%. Employer accounts for 35%, while taxpayer 25%.
Comments for IELTS Bar and Pie Chart - Reasons for Study and Costs
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
by uzma abbas
(lahore)
The charts show the result of a survey of adult education. The first chart shows the reason why adults decide to study. The pie chart shows how people think the costs of adult education should be shared
The bar chart illustrates the proportions of the decisional views regarding indications for education among young individuals and the pie chart represents the supposed budget allocation of each educational course on individual basis. At the first glance, it can be seen that major reason for adult education is interest in subjects (40%) and the very same proportion should be shared by individuals for each course.
To begin, the bar chart shows that around 38-40% of adults decide to study to gain qualifications and due to interest in subjects respectively. While according to 20-22% of people, they find the adult education necessary to enjoy learning, to improve promotional prospects and to find it helpful for the current job respectively. Very small proportion of adults is with the views to meet people and for changing job purposes.
By far, the pie chart shows that 40% of the educational course cost should be the responsibility of individuals, 35 % should be paid by employers and about a quarter should be allocated to taxpayers.
Comments for IELTS Graph - Reason for Study and Sharing of Costs
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
"I think these eBooks are FANTASTIC!!! I know that's not academic language, but it's the truth!"
Linda, from Italy, Scored Band 7.5