Skip to main content

[jackie l] Writing Practice Test 631630

Task 1

You should spend about 20 minutes on this task.

The diagram below shows the proposed town.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

You should write at least 150 words.

Writing task 1

The chart shows British Emigration to selected destinations between 2004 and 2007. First, for Ausrtralia, it has an average of around 45 thousand British Emigrations and it has the highest number from 2004 to 2007 compared to our contries. In 2006, the number was even 10 thousand higher than the normal 40 thousand in other years. Secondly, for Spain, the average British Emigration is around 31 thousand. During 2004 to 2006, the number was quite stable but there was a big drop of the number in 2007. Thirdly, for New Zealand, the average British Emigration is quite low compared to other countires, which is around 21 thousand. The number of British Emigrations to New Zealand from 2004 to 2007 has an continuous stable drop. Fourth, for the USA, it has an average of 21 thousand of British Emigrations from 2004 to 2007, which is similar to the average of New Zealand and also relatively low. Lastly, for France, it has an average of around 25 thousand British Emigrations from 2004 to 2007, and the number peaked at 2005 of an amount of 32 thousand British Emigration, and the lowest was at 2007 of an amount of 19 thousand.

Task 2

You should spend about 40 minutes on this task.


Some people think that hosting international sports events may be beneficial for a country. Discuss both views.

You should write at least 250 words.

Yes, I fully agree with the statement that "Studying the English language in an English-speaking country is the best but not the only way to learn language".

In the modern world now, most people communicate with outlanders using English as it is the most used language out there and most people at least know how to speak English a little. Of course, when you are born in an English-speaking country and is raised there till grown up, you have already been trained for speaking English since you are a baby, so it will be much more easier for them to adapt and learn, as babies usually take the informations they have gathered from their daily lifes back into their living habits quite easily, so they will be able to develop a correct English accent and apply it to their life. When they are growing older, they can also strengthen their use of the language by daily conversations, so it will be the best way to learn English. These advantage will also apply to outlanders who immagrated to English-speaking countries, and it will help them to furthur improve their ability to use Englsih properly.

However, for those who live in other languages speaking countries, there are still different ways to learn English, both for young and elderlys, and it is not a must to go to an English-speaking country to study for it, as the costs will be really high. One way is to train them when they are young. As mentioned above, babies can absorb information more effectively than adults, so it will be the best and easiest for children to learn the language starting when they are young. For example, I am from a Cantonese speaking country, but I have been learning English since I was 4 from different teachers in my school years. Since I am from Hong Kong and it is quite a developed country, English can been seen everywhere for the ease of outlanders and so I can get information from the outside world to strengthen my language skills. There are also lots of tututions which help improves your English, so it is not bad to learn English outside an English-speaking country, as I myself think I have the ability to talk and communicate to outlanders using English fluently.

The other way is to learn from the internet. Now in this modern world, everything can be find from the internet and it benefits us a lot. If you are an outlander but did not learn English when you were younger, you can easily find YouTube videos that teaches you simple usage and pronounciations, or even websites that teaches you one to one. These types of learning are not only efficient, but also are a lot less costly compared to having to go to an English-speaking country and study the language there.

Apart from the two ways mentioned above, ther are still lots of ways to learn English, such as reading books, learning from locals etc. So to conclude, I fully agree to the statement that studying the English language in an English-speaking country is the best but not the only way to learn language.

Score Given by Community

Give a bandscore
Notifications
Messages