Ielts Academic Writing Task 1 Bar Chart shows percentage of Australia men and women in different age groups who did regular physical activity in 2010

The Bar Chart below shows the percentage of Australia men and women in different age groups who did regular physical activity in 2010.

Summarize the information by selecting and rwepotung the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.  

The given bar chart elucidates proportion of men and women involved in some kind of physical activity in different age groups in Australia in 2010.

Overall,  most males were physically active in the youngest age group, while females in 45- 54, and patterns of age participation of males and females were in contrast to each other, except in the oldest  men and women, 65 and above, where ratio  was almost similar.

Highest number of males were active physically from 15 – 24 years, 52.8%. Beyond that there was a dip in the percentage of males until 35-44, 39.5%. The  ratio registered a gradual rise with advancment of age: from 45-54, 43.1% , 45.1% in 55-64 age group,  and 65 and over, 46.7%.

In contrast, the only 47.7% women were active between 15 and 24 years. The ratio witnessed an increment as the age rose, 48.9% in 25-34, 52.5% in 25-44 and 53.3% in 45-55. After this, participation of females declined to 47.1% in age group 65 and over.

 

Ielts Academic Writing Task 1 Table The Table Below gives information on consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002

The Table Below gives information on consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002.

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

Write at least 150 words

Ielts Academic Writing Task Table Consumer Spending 

The given table elucidates national consumer spending on three classes of goods and services in five countries: Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey in 2002.

Quit strikingly, expenditure on food/drinks/tobaccos was highest in all classes, while leisure/education accounted for the lowest spending.  Turkish spent higher than others except in clothing and footwear, while Swedes incurred least on all items except leisure/ education,

On food and drinks, in terms of spending out of national expenditure, Turkish incurred highest, 32.14%, followed by Irish, 28.91%, while spending of rest of countries was under 20%: Spaniards spent 18.80%, followed by Italians, 16.36%, and Swedish, 15.77%  

Similarly, Turkish lead in spending out of their national expenditure on leisure and education, 4.33%, which was more than double of what Spaniards incurred, 1.98%. In this case, people of Sweden and Italy had almost identical spending, 3.22% and 3.20% respectively.  

In contrast, Italians lead when it came to spending on clothing and footwear, 9%. All other nationalities, except Swedish, their spending was 5.40%, spent around 6.5%.