Task 1: the three charts below show the percentage of the method which students travel to school in Britain, Australia and Singapore. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant. v.2
Task 1: the three charts below show the percentage of the method which students travel to school in Britain, Australia and Singapore.
A quick glance at the three pie charts provided reveals the relative popularity of various means of transport which students in Britain, Australia and Singapore travel to school.
It is apparent from the information supplied that of these method of travel, the majority is car in Britain and Australia, both accounting for 65 per cent of the students. In stark contrast, people in Singapore, however, don’t prefer travel by car, and it is the least popular method of transport, with a merge 10 per cent of the students. There are considerable differences in the percentage of public transport. A large figure of students in Singapore use public transport while these values in Britain and Australia are much lower, being 16 per cent and 20 per cent respectively. Less than 20 per cent of students walk to school in Britain and Australia. For Singaporeans, walking is the second popular option, with a quarter of them travelling to school on foot.
A quick glance at the three pie charts provided reveals the relative popularity of various means of
transport
which
students
in Britain, Australia and Singapore travel to school.
It is apparent from the information supplied that of
these method
of travel, the majority is car in Britain and Australia, both accounting for 65 per cent of the
students
. In stark contrast,
people
in Singapore,
however
, don’t prefer travel by car, and it is the least popular method of
transport
, with a merge 10 per cent of the
students
. There are considerable differences in the percentage of public
transport
. A large figure of
students
in Singapore
use
public
transport
while these values in Britain and Australia are much lower, being 16 per cent and 20 per cent
respectively
. Less than 20 per cent of
students
walk
to school in Britain and Australia. For Singaporeans, walking is the second popular option, with a quarter of them travelling to school on foot.
1Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
9Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
2Mistakes