Academic Writing Task 1 Flowchart The flowchart shows the impact of deforestation

The flowchart shows the impact of deforestation. Summarize the information and present relevant facts, make comparisons where relevant .

Write at least 150 words.  

IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Flowchart 

The given flowchart elucidates information about the impact of denuding the earth. 

On an overall, cutting down the trees exposes the area to risk of flooding and lack of biodiversity. 

When green cover is cleared, it leaves soil exposed to the sun. the situation is exacerbated by heavy logging equipment used to logging process that compresses the soil as it passes through the area. Once the soil get sunlight, it is baked hard. This impairs the ability of the soil to  soak the water.  Thus, resulting in water run-off whenever there are rains, and causing flooding. 

Besides this, cutting the trees deprives the soil of roots that eventually leads to soil erosion. Not only this, this also raises the risk of forest fires, which  causes waste wood to burn along.  This can eliminate microorganisms endemic to the area. As fresh pioneer species set in, local vegetation degrades. Furthermore ,   as plants return back lesser moisture to air, it decreases rains. Hence, causing drought. All these factors lead to loss of biodiversity.

Academic Writing Task 1 - graphs The Graph below shows the number of passenger railways journeys made in Great Britain

The Graph below shows the number of passenger railways journeys made in Great Britain between 1950 and 2005.

Summarize the information by selecting and rpoeting the main features, and make comparisonbs where relevant.

Write at least 150 words

IELTS WRITING TASK 1  number of passenger railways journeys made in Great Britain 

The present line graph highlights and compares changes in passenger traffic in three rail networks in Britain from 1950 and 2004/05

Quite strikingly, national rail network and London underground witnessed nearly similar pattern while number of passenger railway journeys made on light rail and metro station had a contrasting pattern.

In 1950 the number of passengers using national rail network was 1000 and London underground was approximately 745 million. From 1950 to 1975 while the former experience an initial rise to almost 1100 million and then consistently fell the traffic on the later remained constant . However , after that both the networks experienced a dip touching 745 million and 500 million respectively .

Post this period there was a rise in number of annual passengers on both the networks after surpassing each other several times London underground crossed 1000 million mark . In national rail network touched almost these numbers .

However , the growth in third network was unremarkable from approximately 100 million to 200 million from 1962 to 2004/5

Ielts Academic Writing Task 1 Graphs and pie-charts Water usage in different countries in 2000

The Charts Below Give information about the way in which water was used in different countries in 2000.

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

Write at least 150 words

IELTS WRITING TASK 1 - GRAPHS AND PIE CHART

The pie-chart and bar graph elucidate the patterns of water consumption in the world in 2000 and comparable trends in China, India, New Zealand and Canada

On an overall, the largest consumer of water worldwide is agriculture followed by industry and household and consumption in China  is identical to the global consumption, while Canada has a completely contrasting usage pattern.

Agriculture consumed 70% water in 2000 at the global level, while industry accounted for 22% and domestic for 8%. China had a similar pattern with 69%, 22%, 9% respectively. India saw an overwhelming usage in primary sector, 92% while household was the second largest sector with 5% and secondary 3%.

In contrast, in New Zealand, water distribution between agriculture and domestic was more even, 44% and 46% respectively, while industry consumed 10%.

However, Canada witnessed a completely disparate trend, where industry took away a lion's share of this resource, 80%. The second largest consumer was domestic sector which used 12%, and agriculture took the smallest share, barely 8%.