IELTS preparation materials

   The two pie charts below show the Death ratio through infectious diseases in Canada in two years. Sample answer: The provided data consists of two pie charts comparing the mortality rates associated with infectious diseases in Canada during the periods of 1900 and 1930. The data is represented in percentages, while an accompanying table illustrates the number of deaths attributed to infectious diseases per 1000 individuals in Canada for the same years. Overall, a profound transformation in fatality patterns is observed over the given period. Initially, diphtheria emerged as the predominant cause of death, yet after three decades, non-pandemic diseases assumed a dominant role, while casualties resulting from measles remained consistent. Notably, the mortality rates pertaining to infectious diseases witnessed a remarkable decline during the time frame under consideration. The graphical representation reveals that in 1900, the mortality rate attributable to diphtheria stood at 37%, whi

  The table shows the monthly expenditure of an Australian family in 1991 and 2001. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Sample answer 1 Given is a table providing the amount of money which was spent per month by an average Australian family in two separate years 1991 and 2001. The amounts are measured in Australian dollars per month. Overall, it can be seen that the category of other goods and services was the most money-consuming one in both years, while clothing was the category on which the smallest amount of money was spent. In addition, it is worth mentioning that in all categories except clothing and transport the expenditure rate increased over the period being considered. Starting with the highest-spending categories, spending on unidentified non-essential goods and services rose from 250 to 270 Australian dollars per month (referred to as ADM). Food followed as the second most expensive category, with