IELTS ACADEMIC TASK 1: How to describe a pie chartBen Worthington
The document provides tips and templates for describing pie charts in the IELTS exam. It recommends a 5-step process: 1) sign up for tutorials; 2) download audio lessons; 3) subscribe to the YouTube channel; 4) subscribe to the podcast; and 5) ask for help if needed. It then gives examples of language for describing portions, tips for preparation and writing, and an easy 3-paragraph template to use. Finally, it provides challenges to spot mistakes in examples and practice writing descriptions.
How to organise your answer ielts writing task 1Afiani Astuti
The document provides guidance on how to structure an IELTS Writing Task 1 response. It recommends including an introduction that paraphrases the question and provides an overview of trends. The body should have 2-3 paragraphs dividing the data into comparable groups and including a topic sentence and evidence in each. The conclusion should summarize the main points and potentially make comparisons or predictions. Sample language and a model answer are also provided to demonstrate an high-scoring response.
The passage discusses culture shock, which is defined as the physical and emotional discomfort experienced when entering a culture different from one's own. It describes the four stages of culture shock according to Kohls: the honeymoon stage, where newcomers are intrigued by the new culture; the rejection stage, where difficulties cause irritation and frustration; the adjustment stage, where adaptation begins; and a final stage of acceptance. Australians value independence, equality, and balance between work and leisure, which can be challenging for foreign students to adjust to. Giving reasons, offering details, and using one's own words are good strategies for answering questions in IELTS Speaking Part 1.
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The document provides guidance on writing Task 1 of the IELTS exam. It explains that Task 1 requires summarizing information from sources like charts, tables, diagrams or graphs. It provides examples of introducing and summarizing different types of sources like line graphs, bar diagrams and pie charts. It also gives templates and phrases for comparing data, describing trends over time, and outlining processes. Templates are provided for introducing overall trends, supporting details, and comparing data to help effectively summarize the key features of visual sources in Task 1 writing.
The document provides examples of using "so" and "such" to begin clauses describing something with an adjective or adverb. It shows how "so" is used with adjectives and adverbs to describe intensity, while "such" is used with nouns to describe quality or extent. Examples are given of each type of clause and answers provided for exercises choosing the correct word to complete sentences.
This document provides instruction on how to form comparative adjectives in English. It explains that for one-syllable adjectives, "-er" is usually added to form the comparative. For adjectives ending in "e", just add "r". Adjectives ending in "y" drop the "y" and add "ier". For adjectives with two or more syllables, "more" is used before the adjective. Irregular comparatives like "good/better" and "bad/worse" must be memorized. "Less" is used with adjectives without changing the form to indicate less of a quality. Examples are provided to illustrate each comparative formation rule.
The document provides a diagram and explanation of the brick making process. It involves 7 key stages: 1) clay is dug up, 2) clay is broken into pieces on a metal grid, 3) sand and water are added to the clay mixture, 4) the mixture is formed into bricks using moulds or wire cutters, 5) bricks are dried in an oven for 24-48 hours, 6) bricks are heated in a kiln at increasing temperatures up to 1300C and cooled for 2-3 days, 7) finished bricks are packed and delivered.
IELTS ACADEMIC TASK 1: How to describe a pie chartBen Worthington
The document provides tips and templates for describing pie charts in the IELTS exam. It recommends a 5-step process: 1) sign up for tutorials; 2) download audio lessons; 3) subscribe to the YouTube channel; 4) subscribe to the podcast; and 5) ask for help if needed. It then gives examples of language for describing portions, tips for preparation and writing, and an easy 3-paragraph template to use. Finally, it provides challenges to spot mistakes in examples and practice writing descriptions.
How to organise your answer ielts writing task 1Afiani Astuti
The document provides guidance on how to structure an IELTS Writing Task 1 response. It recommends including an introduction that paraphrases the question and provides an overview of trends. The body should have 2-3 paragraphs dividing the data into comparable groups and including a topic sentence and evidence in each. The conclusion should summarize the main points and potentially make comparisons or predictions. Sample language and a model answer are also provided to demonstrate an high-scoring response.
The passage discusses culture shock, which is defined as the physical and emotional discomfort experienced when entering a culture different from one's own. It describes the four stages of culture shock according to Kohls: the honeymoon stage, where newcomers are intrigued by the new culture; the rejection stage, where difficulties cause irritation and frustration; the adjustment stage, where adaptation begins; and a final stage of acceptance. Australians value independence, equality, and balance between work and leisure, which can be challenging for foreign students to adjust to. Giving reasons, offering details, and using one's own words are good strategies for answering questions in IELTS Speaking Part 1.
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Send us your feedback & suggestions: info@ieltsbackup.com
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The document provides guidance on writing Task 1 of the IELTS exam. It explains that Task 1 requires summarizing information from sources like charts, tables, diagrams or graphs. It provides examples of introducing and summarizing different types of sources like line graphs, bar diagrams and pie charts. It also gives templates and phrases for comparing data, describing trends over time, and outlining processes. Templates are provided for introducing overall trends, supporting details, and comparing data to help effectively summarize the key features of visual sources in Task 1 writing.
The document provides examples of using "so" and "such" to begin clauses describing something with an adjective or adverb. It shows how "so" is used with adjectives and adverbs to describe intensity, while "such" is used with nouns to describe quality or extent. Examples are given of each type of clause and answers provided for exercises choosing the correct word to complete sentences.
This document provides instruction on how to form comparative adjectives in English. It explains that for one-syllable adjectives, "-er" is usually added to form the comparative. For adjectives ending in "e", just add "r". Adjectives ending in "y" drop the "y" and add "ier". For adjectives with two or more syllables, "more" is used before the adjective. Irregular comparatives like "good/better" and "bad/worse" must be memorized. "Less" is used with adjectives without changing the form to indicate less of a quality. Examples are provided to illustrate each comparative formation rule.
The document provides a diagram and explanation of the brick making process. It involves 7 key stages: 1) clay is dug up, 2) clay is broken into pieces on a metal grid, 3) sand and water are added to the clay mixture, 4) the mixture is formed into bricks using moulds or wire cutters, 5) bricks are dried in an oven for 24-48 hours, 6) bricks are heated in a kiln at increasing temperatures up to 1300C and cooled for 2-3 days, 7) finished bricks are packed and delivered.
The document provides 10 sentence structures that are useful for the IELTS Writing Task 1. It discusses structures such as subject + verb + adverb, introductory clause + verb (ing form) + numbers and time, and using "respectively" to compare two or three numbers. It also recommends always using the dummy subject "it" in certain phrases in Task 1, such as "as it is shown in the graph." The purpose is to help learners achieve a band score of 7 or higher for grammar by demonstrating a variety of grammatical constructions in their writing.
Is your IELTS speaking test around the corner? Read our blog on IELTS Speaking Topics & Samples Questions and practice them to crack the test with a high score.
The document provides information about writing task 1 in IELTS academic writing. It discusses the types of materials that can be presented such as line graphs, bar graphs, pie charts or tables. It emphasizes comparing and contrasting information from two graphs or charts and writing a summary of at least 150 words. Sample answers are provided summarizing data about elephant populations, the brick manufacturing process, oil production, marriage/divorce rates, US household sizes, and UK students' financial organization. The summary highlights that task 1 involves selecting the key details from charts and writing a short report comparing trends, similarities and differences.
The document provides information about the IELTS speaking part 2 task, also known as the "long turn." It discusses what is required, which is to speak for 1-2 minutes describing something based on the cue card instructions. It provides an example of what a cue card looks like, with the prompt to "describe a historical place" and details on what should be included in the response. The document also offers tips on how to prepare the response within the 1 minute planning time, such as choosing a topic and making short notes. Overall, it outlines the format and expectations of the IELTS speaking part 2 task.
IELTS Writing Task 1 - Five Imprtant Features of Graphs You Must KnowIELTSBackup
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Uncontrolled tourism in Antarctica could endanger scientific research and fragile wildlife. If tourism is not limited, it may disrupt the delicate balance of plant and animal life there. This could damage scientific projects and potentially cause some species to disappear forever. To protect Antarctica and the planet, tourism must be carefully controlled and Antarctica should remain focused on scientific study.
Context questions:
1. Being unsuccessful in preserving Antarctica could cause us to lose the results of ongoing scientific research projects.
2. Uncontrolled tourism in Antarctica could endanger fragile plants and animals, disrupting the environment and potentially causing some species to become extinct. This could damage the balance of life there.
3. We can protect the earth by stopping tourists
The document provides vocabulary and phrases to describe pictures, including what type of picture it is, where things are located within the picture, what people are wearing, and what actions are being taken. It encourages the reader to practice describing sample pictures using the terminology.
This document summarizes the 8 traditional parts of speech in English: verb, noun, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. It provides the function or "job" of each part of speech, example words that fit into each category, and example sentences using the different parts of speech. It also notes that some sources categorize English parts of speech into 9 or 10 categories by treating verbs and determiners as separate types. The document concludes by providing additional example sentences that incorporate different parts of speech.
This document discusses the schwa sound in English pronunciation. It notes that the schwa is the most common vowel sound in English but can be spelled differently. It provides examples of words containing the schwa sound like "cup" and "hot" and sentences for practice. It also includes sample dialogue prompts using words with schwa sounds and references for further information on teaching the schwa sound.
IELTS ACADEMIC TASK 1: How to describe a line graphBen Worthington
Full tutorial on how to describe a line graph for IELTS academic Task 1.
Presentation includes vocabulary, set phrases, verbs, and instructions to write a structured high scoring response.
This document discusses the concept of culture shock, describing the 5 stages of culture shock as identified by anthropologist Kalervo Oberg. The stages are: 1) Honeymoon Phase, where newcomers are excited about everything; 2) Emptiness/Rejection Phase, where problems arise and people start to miss home; 3) Conformist Phase, where people start to accept and engage with their new culture; 4) Assimilation/Complete Phase after about a year, where people feel comfortable and confident in their new environment; and 5) Reverse Culture Shock upon returning home after time abroad as they adjust to changes back home.
IELTS Writing Task 1 - Describing Numbers in Task 1IELTSBackup
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The document describes a chart showing the number of male and female graduates from colleges in the United Arab Emirates. It notes that female graduates outnumber males in all colleges, with Dubai having 30% more women graduates. The sizes of the colleges also varied significantly, with Ras Al Khaimah having less than 300 students total while Abu Dhabi and Dubai had more. The document provides a sample report summary of 125 words for an IELTS writing task 1 describing this information.
The PowerPoint presetation can be used to teach asking for and giving directions in classrooms where English is studied as a foreing or a second language. Depending on the learners' needs, an EFL or ESL teacher can change the contents to suit his or her leaners who specifically want to improve oral fluency in the target language
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This document defines several common idioms and expressions related to health and physical condition. Some key ones include: being "in bad shape" means having poor physical health; a "bag of bones" refers to someone who is extremely thin; a person who is "full of beans" is lively and healthy; to "black out" means to lose consciousness; and someone who is "as blind as a bat" has very poor vision.
Simple EFL speaking activity. Students take turns describing and drawing the same aspect of their house scene. Each student's picture is slightly / somewhat similar or different from the other student's picture.
This document provides a list of linkers that can be used in IELTS Writing Task 2 to connect ideas and paragraphs. It separates linkers into categories like sequence, contrast, cause and effect, example, and conclusion. It also provides some possible linker sets and templates that incorporate linkers to structure body paragraphs in an IELTS essay.
This document provides guidance on writing summaries for academic writing task 1. It outlines the typical structure, including an introduction, general trends, details description, and optional summary. It offers vocabulary and phrasing for each section, such as terms for presenting trends, types of changes, and describing differences. Formatting tips are also provided, such as using parallel structure and avoiding copying directly from the question.
The document provides 10 sentence structures that are useful for the IELTS Writing Task 1. It discusses structures such as subject + verb + adverb, introductory clause + verb (ing form) + numbers and time, and using "respectively" to compare two or three numbers. It also recommends always using the dummy subject "it" in certain phrases in Task 1, such as "as it is shown in the graph." The purpose is to help learners achieve a band score of 7 or higher for grammar by demonstrating a variety of grammatical constructions in their writing.
Is your IELTS speaking test around the corner? Read our blog on IELTS Speaking Topics & Samples Questions and practice them to crack the test with a high score.
The document provides information about writing task 1 in IELTS academic writing. It discusses the types of materials that can be presented such as line graphs, bar graphs, pie charts or tables. It emphasizes comparing and contrasting information from two graphs or charts and writing a summary of at least 150 words. Sample answers are provided summarizing data about elephant populations, the brick manufacturing process, oil production, marriage/divorce rates, US household sizes, and UK students' financial organization. The summary highlights that task 1 involves selecting the key details from charts and writing a short report comparing trends, similarities and differences.
The document provides information about the IELTS speaking part 2 task, also known as the "long turn." It discusses what is required, which is to speak for 1-2 minutes describing something based on the cue card instructions. It provides an example of what a cue card looks like, with the prompt to "describe a historical place" and details on what should be included in the response. The document also offers tips on how to prepare the response within the 1 minute planning time, such as choosing a topic and making short notes. Overall, it outlines the format and expectations of the IELTS speaking part 2 task.
IELTS Writing Task 1 - Five Imprtant Features of Graphs You Must KnowIELTSBackup
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Uncontrolled tourism in Antarctica could endanger scientific research and fragile wildlife. If tourism is not limited, it may disrupt the delicate balance of plant and animal life there. This could damage scientific projects and potentially cause some species to disappear forever. To protect Antarctica and the planet, tourism must be carefully controlled and Antarctica should remain focused on scientific study.
Context questions:
1. Being unsuccessful in preserving Antarctica could cause us to lose the results of ongoing scientific research projects.
2. Uncontrolled tourism in Antarctica could endanger fragile plants and animals, disrupting the environment and potentially causing some species to become extinct. This could damage the balance of life there.
3. We can protect the earth by stopping tourists
The document provides vocabulary and phrases to describe pictures, including what type of picture it is, where things are located within the picture, what people are wearing, and what actions are being taken. It encourages the reader to practice describing sample pictures using the terminology.
This document summarizes the 8 traditional parts of speech in English: verb, noun, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. It provides the function or "job" of each part of speech, example words that fit into each category, and example sentences using the different parts of speech. It also notes that some sources categorize English parts of speech into 9 or 10 categories by treating verbs and determiners as separate types. The document concludes by providing additional example sentences that incorporate different parts of speech.
This document discusses the schwa sound in English pronunciation. It notes that the schwa is the most common vowel sound in English but can be spelled differently. It provides examples of words containing the schwa sound like "cup" and "hot" and sentences for practice. It also includes sample dialogue prompts using words with schwa sounds and references for further information on teaching the schwa sound.
IELTS ACADEMIC TASK 1: How to describe a line graphBen Worthington
Full tutorial on how to describe a line graph for IELTS academic Task 1.
Presentation includes vocabulary, set phrases, verbs, and instructions to write a structured high scoring response.
This document discusses the concept of culture shock, describing the 5 stages of culture shock as identified by anthropologist Kalervo Oberg. The stages are: 1) Honeymoon Phase, where newcomers are excited about everything; 2) Emptiness/Rejection Phase, where problems arise and people start to miss home; 3) Conformist Phase, where people start to accept and engage with their new culture; 4) Assimilation/Complete Phase after about a year, where people feel comfortable and confident in their new environment; and 5) Reverse Culture Shock upon returning home after time abroad as they adjust to changes back home.
IELTS Writing Task 1 - Describing Numbers in Task 1IELTSBackup
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Send us your feedback & suggestions: info@ieltsbackup.com
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The document describes a chart showing the number of male and female graduates from colleges in the United Arab Emirates. It notes that female graduates outnumber males in all colleges, with Dubai having 30% more women graduates. The sizes of the colleges also varied significantly, with Ras Al Khaimah having less than 300 students total while Abu Dhabi and Dubai had more. The document provides a sample report summary of 125 words for an IELTS writing task 1 describing this information.
The PowerPoint presetation can be used to teach asking for and giving directions in classrooms where English is studied as a foreing or a second language. Depending on the learners' needs, an EFL or ESL teacher can change the contents to suit his or her leaners who specifically want to improve oral fluency in the target language
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ieltsbackup
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIaUPwguD5zV87cJrbTmXdw
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ieltsbackup
Send us your feedback & suggestions: info@ieltsbackup.com
For more details: https://www.ieltsbackup.com
This document defines several common idioms and expressions related to health and physical condition. Some key ones include: being "in bad shape" means having poor physical health; a "bag of bones" refers to someone who is extremely thin; a person who is "full of beans" is lively and healthy; to "black out" means to lose consciousness; and someone who is "as blind as a bat" has very poor vision.
Simple EFL speaking activity. Students take turns describing and drawing the same aspect of their house scene. Each student's picture is slightly / somewhat similar or different from the other student's picture.
This document provides a list of linkers that can be used in IELTS Writing Task 2 to connect ideas and paragraphs. It separates linkers into categories like sequence, contrast, cause and effect, example, and conclusion. It also provides some possible linker sets and templates that incorporate linkers to structure body paragraphs in an IELTS essay.
This document provides guidance on writing summaries for academic writing task 1. It outlines the typical structure, including an introduction, general trends, details description, and optional summary. It offers vocabulary and phrasing for each section, such as terms for presenting trends, types of changes, and describing differences. Formatting tips are also provided, such as using parallel structure and avoiding copying directly from the question.
The document provides guidance on writing Task 1 of the IELTS academic writing exam. It discusses the general format, which includes an introduction, description of basic trends, details, and an optional summary. It also distinguishes between dynamic essays that include trends and comparisons, and static essays that only involve comparisons. The document offers vocabulary and structures for describing trends over time, comparing and contrasting data, and discussing charts, graphs, and their key details in the essay.
The graph shows the types of fast food consumed by Australian teenagers from 1975 to 2000. It illustrates that fish and chips was the most popular fast food in 1975 at 100 times a year, whereas pizza and hamburgers were consumed only around 5 times a year. While fish and chips consumption gradually declined over the period to just under 40 times a year by 2000, pizza and hamburgers increased, with pizza overtaking fish and chips as the most popular in 1990 and hamburgers sharply rising to around 100 times a year by 2000, surpassing fish and chips.
The document provides guidance for oral presentations in pairs, outlining the expected format including an introduction stating the subject and main points, a body section presenting analysis with a focus on why and how, and a conclusion summarizing the presenter's own point of view. Students are expected to receive a handout covering vocabulary and questions to discuss, and presentations should last 15 minutes total.
Bringing Them Back for More: Audience Retention StrategiesAmericans4Arts
This document discusses strategies for improving customer retention and reducing churn. It defines key terms like acquisition, retention, and churn. It emphasizes the importance of tracking metrics like retention rates over multiple years. Strategies suggested include increasing engagement and frequency for first-time customers, re-engaging lapsed customers, identifying at-risk customers, making the customer experience easier through auto-renewals, and developing loyalty programs with benefits. The overall message is that retention should be a priority since it is cheaper than acquiring new customers.
The document provides guidance on writing an opinion essay, including its typical structure of an introduction, main body, and conclusion. The introduction should state the subject and opinion clearly. The main body consists of paragraphs presenting viewpoints and examples, as well as opposing viewpoints. The conclusion restates the opinion using different words. Linking words and phrases are also discussed to help connect points and introduce examples or opposing viewpoints. Useful expressions for stating opinions are provided. Each main body paragraph should have a clear topic sentence followed by supporting sentences.
The document provides guidance on writing an opinion essay, including its typical structure of an introduction, main body, and conclusion. The introduction should state the subject and opinion clearly. The main body consists of paragraphs presenting viewpoints and examples, as well as opposing viewpoints. The conclusion restates the opinion using different words. Linking words and phrases are also discussed to help connect points and introduce examples or opposing viewpoints. Useful expressions for stating opinions are provided. Each main body paragraph should have a clear topic sentence followed by supporting sentences.
writing_lesson_plan_1 British council.pdfLinh326464
The document provides an overview of the two tasks in the IELTS writing test. Task 1 involves summarizing information from tables, charts or diagrams in 150 words over 20 minutes. Task 2 is a discursive composition requiring 250 words in 40 minutes on a given statement or opinion. The lesson then provides guidance and activities to practice skills relevant to both tasks, including understanding tables, expressing numbers, brainstorming ideas, and using language to discuss causes and solutions.
This document provides advice for recent college graduates on managing debt and finances after graduation. It begins by noting that while the average salary for a bachelor's degree holder is over $70,000, nearly half of Americans die with less than $10,000 due to expenses like housing, transportation, food, taxes, and interest payments over a lifetime. It then provides tips for graduates to save early by setting up automatic savings, maintain good credit to minimize interest on debts, and stay informed about financial changes. The document also explains the different types of federal student loans and repayment plans, and stresses the importance of understanding repayment options and making a plan to pay loans off strategically while avoiding excessive interest costs.
The document provides guidance on writing opinion essays, including the typical structure of an introduction, main body, and conclusion. It explains that the introduction should state the subject and opinion clearly, while the main body paragraphs each focus on a viewpoint, reason, or opposing viewpoint supported with examples. The conclusion restates the original opinion. Linking words and phrases are provided to help connect different parts of the essay. Useful expressions for stating opinions are also listed. Overall, the document offers tips on organizing an opinion essay and including topic sentences, reasons, and a formal style.
This document provides an overview of topics covered in a public speaking and presentation class, including signposting, using expressions with "as", presentation checklists, using visual aids, referring to numbers, and the rule of six for slides. The class reviewed key concepts and students practiced an in-class presentation exercise and creating a slide following the rule of six.
The document provides information about culture shock experienced by people living in a new country. It discusses the typical stages of culture shock: the initial "honeymoon" stage, the subsequent "rejection" stage as difficulties arise, then a stage of "adjustment and reorientation" as people begin to understand and adapt to the new culture. Finally, people reach a stage of adaptation where they have accepted the new customs and view the culture differently. The passage suggests the "rejection" stage, where initial enthusiasm turns to frustration and depression, is often the most difficult part of culture shock.
The author conducted a questionnaire of 50 people to better understand their target audience for a new magazine. The questionnaire included both open-ended and closed-ended questions. Most respondents were men aged 16-20, single, and willing to pay €3-4 monthly for a fitness/sports magazine. They found celebrity covers, bright colors, discounts, and simple layouts most appealing. The author will apply these insights about their target audience's preferences and demographics to create an effective magazine.
The document provides guidance on how to effectively perform a presentation. It discusses getting started by using either a formal or informal approach depending on the audience. The body of the presentation should use clear signposting, engaging language, and visual aids to reinforce key ideas. Presenters should use active body language through posture, gestures, and eye contact. Their voice should be projected clearly and use techniques like pausing, pacing, stress, and emphasis. The presentation should conclude with a summary and invitation for questions, which the presenter should handle respectfully.
Application Example College Essay College Essay HooCynthia Velynne
The document provides instructions for creating an account and submitting assignments on the HelpWriting.net website. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email, 2) Complete a form with assignment details and attach samples, 3) Review bids from writers and select one, 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment, 5) Request revisions until satisfied. The purpose is to guide users through getting writing help by outsourcing assignments to qualified writers on the site.
The document summarizes responses from an individual who immigrated to Australia 7 years ago from another country. They indicated that they and their family did not come as refugees, but rather flew to Australia. When they first arrived, they felt scared but happy, and struggled due to not knowing English. They received information about government and education upon arrival but found services difficult to find. The advice they would give others is to focus on education to settle well.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students how to write introductions for chart descriptions. The lesson includes activities to help students learn about different types of charts, analyze sample chart descriptions, and practice paraphrasing questions about charts in their own words when writing introductions. Students are assigned homework to read descriptions and identify similar expressions between questions and introductions.
The document discusses key economic concepts including scarcity, wants vs needs, renewable and non-renewable resources, and production possibility frontiers (PPF). It instructs the reader to make lists of wants and needs with prices, compare total to income, and add new economic terms to a dictionary. Scarcity is introduced as resulting from limited resources and unlimited wants. Renewable resources can regenerate with time unlike non-renewable resources. PPF graphs show the maximum combinations of two goods that can be produced with limited resources.
Similar to IELTS Writing Task-1: Main body,Phrases and Signposts (20)
This document provides assessment criteria for writing Task-1, including task achievement, coherence and cohesion, lexical resource, and grammatical range and accuracy. It defines each criteria, such as task achievement requiring a clear overall trend supported by the most important information from diagrams. Coherence and cohesion refer to how well a text fits together and connects ideas. Lexical resource assesses vocabulary range, spelling, tone, collocations and synonyms. Grammatical range examines the use of simple, compound and complex sentences as well as passive voice.
There are many components in IELTS test. Matching Information is one of them. To answer the Matching Information you have know couple of tips, techniques and strategy about it. This slide will help you to find all of those things.
This document provides an overview of the IELTS True/False/Not Given question type. It explains that in this question type, test takers are presented with statements and must determine if they are true based on the passage, false, or if the information is not given in the passage. The document outlines some of the challenges of this question type and provides tips on how to carefully analyze statements and match meanings rather than just keywords to determine the correct answers. An example question is also included to demonstrate the techniques.
Blue whale has the most fat of any animal according to a study of 49 mammal species. Blue whales can weigh up to 180 tons and contain over 35% body fat. Marine mammals like whales have a thick layer of blubber, which is fatty tissue that provides benefits like insulation. Bowhead whales in northern waters need especially thick blubber, almost half a meter, to survive in the cold environment as the blubber can make up 43-50% of their body mass.
This video has been made on all about the IELTS Reading. Before taking the IELTS test you need to know the IELTS reading syllabus.you will find everything here.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
2. Contents
Introductory Expression
Introducing the first set of data
Introducing the second set of data
Introducing the first major trend
Introducing lesser trends
Exceptions to the main trend
Comparing and contrasting
Concluding and summarizing
4. What + Where + When
The line graph illustrates the annual
eating habit of junk food by Australian
young people between 1975 and 2000.
5. It is clear from the graph/table...
It can be seen from the graph/table...
As the graph/table shows,...
As can be seen from the graph/table,...
As is shown by the graph/table,...
As is illustrated by the graph/table,...
From the graph/table it is clear....
Phrases for Main body
6. Beginning with the…
To begin with the…
It can be begun by describing the…
Introducing the first set of data
7. Introducing the second set of data
Meanwhile, the… shows that…
As for the… , it shows that…
Turning to the… , it can be seen that…
8. Introducing the first major trend
First of all, it is clear that…
Most noticeably of all, it can be seen
that..
The first result worth pointing out is
that…
10. Exceptions to the main trend
However, this was not always the case.
However, it should be pointed out that…
There was one noticeable exception,
however.
11. Comparing and contrasting
Similarly, … / By contrast…
A similar trend can be observed in…
The results for… , however, reveal a
markedly different trend.
12. Concluding and summarizing
To conclude,
In summary,
In short,
Overall,
On the whole,
The main thing that can be
observed here is that…
16. It concerns, it is in
regards to
Obtain
Omit
Oppose
Permit
Postpone
Release
Represent
Require
Retain
Substitute
Undermine
It’s about
Get
Leave out
Go against
Let
Put off
Free
Stand for
Need to
keep
Fill in
Block
Formal and Informal Words
19. 1. As soon as possible
2. Finally
3. Furthermore/moreover
4. However
5. In addition, additionally
6. In conclusion
7. Nevertheless,
nonetheless
8. Therefore/ thus
9. To summarize
1. ASAP
2. In the end
3. Also/plus
4. But
5. Also
6. To sum up
7. Anyway
8. So
9. well
Formal and Informal Words
20. The line graph below shows changes in the
amount and type of fast food consumed by
Australian teenagers from 1975 to 2000.
MIND MAPPING
29. Answer
The given line graph illustrates the junk
food eating habit by the Australian young
people between 1971 and 2000. Overall, as
is seen; over the period the fish and chips
popularity decreased considerably whereas
hamburgers and pizza became more
acceptable to them.
30. Continue….
With respect to the graph, in the year of
1975 the fish and chips were liked most
by the teenagers and it was eaten 100
times in a year. After that, it showed a
downward trend that continued till 1980.
Additionally, again it bounced back
steadily and in the year of 1985 it was
consumed just a little above 90 times.
However, since then it dipped constantly
until 2000.
31. Continue…..
By contrast, as is appeared; in 1975
pizza and hamburgers were little popular
among the young Australian people and
were eaten nearly about 5 and10 times
respectively. Nevertheless, from 1975
hamburgers’ acceptability boomed
significantly while pizza also
demonstrated a sharp upward trend. In
addition, it can be noticed that right
after the 1985; hamburgers exceeded
32. Continue….
Most importantly, from the graph it is
clear that in 1995 hamburgers hit the
highest position and was consumed
100 times whilst pizza was entertained
by the Australian teenagers
approximately 85 times. Moreover,
Pizza and hamburgers remained stable
for the next 5 years.