David lang task 1 - Multiple chat
David lang task 1 - Multiple chat
The bar chart details the number of tourists visiting Country X from various parts of
the world and the table delineates the income of different businesses in the nation in
2007 and 2008. Overall, tourism from all regions of the world declined, though less
noticeably when coming from the main sources of tourists: China, Japan, and
Australia. All forms of revenue also fell, with shops and tour services accounting for
the majority of revenue by 2008.
In 2007, there were over 200,000 tourists from Europe and the US and Canada, with
the North American nations slightly higher. By 2008, both figures had dropped
dramatically to 100,000 for the former and approximately 250,000 for the latter. In
contrast, the data points for China and Japan began the period much higher (nearly
300,000) and fell less significantly (200,000). Similarly, Australian tourists numbered
275,000 in 2007 and had declined marginally to 250,000 by the following year.
In terms of income in Country X, in 2019 hotels and resorts earned 3.5 million
dollars, considerably more than restaurants, bars, and souvenir shops (2.4),
transportation and travel agents (1.3), and tour guides, small vendors and other
services (1.4). By 2008, hotels and resorts had plunged to just $.5 million, dining
options had halved to $1.2 million, and transportation had reduced to $.4 million.
The most marginal decline was for tour services ($1.1 million).
IELTS Task 1: UK Residents Visits
The charts detail the percentages and numbers for visitors to and from the UK from
1979 to 1999. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that both
travel directions increased, in particular those leaving the UK. Among the most
popular destinations, nearby countries in western Europe were most common,
followed distantly by the United States and locales further away in eastern Europe.
In 1979, around 12 million UK citizens travelled abroad, a data point that rose
steadily to reach 10 million by 1986 before a surge to 30 million over the next year.
From 1988, there was a precipitous and consistent climb until a peak of 55 million in
1999 was recorded. The number of individuals coming to the UK grew at steady
intervals as well, though to a much less extent as these statistics more than doubled
from 10 million at the beginning of the period to approximately 22 million by the
end.
In terms of the preferred destinations, most English people travelled to France (14
million), followed by Spain (13 million) and then the United States, Greece and
Turkey all received under 3 million visitors.
The charts show the total usage proportions for water in Australia and a breakdown
of its residential purposes. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent
that the vast majority of water is dedicated to houses, followed by apartments,
industry, businesses and finally other. In terms of the residential use, it is mainly for
bathrooms and gardens, with lower numbers for washing clothes, toilets and
kitchens.
Looking first of all at the pie chart, houses represent 57% of total water usage, far
surpassing apartments at 13%, industry at 11%, business 10%, government 6%, and
lastly other (3%).
The bar chart delineates the uses of residential water, including both homes and
apartments. Nearly 30% of all water was used for bathrooms, the highest figure,
while gardens was slightly lower at 26%. Washing clothes translates to 20% of
usage, followed by toilets at 15%, and kitchen use totaling just 10%.