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Writing Task1

The document outlines various recycling processes for plastics, aluminium cans, and glass, each involving multiple stages from collection to manufacturing new products. It also describes the linear process of growing bananas and manufacturing bricks, detailing steps from planting or extraction to delivery. Each process emphasizes the importance of sorting, processing, and transporting materials to ensure they reach consumers effectively.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views6 pages

Writing Task1

The document outlines various recycling processes for plastics, aluminium cans, and glass, each involving multiple stages from collection to manufacturing new products. It also describes the linear process of growing bananas and manufacturing bricks, detailing steps from planting or extraction to delivery. Each process emphasizes the importance of sorting, processing, and transporting materials to ensure they reach consumers effectively.

Uploaded by

ltvndt22022009
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

The diagram outlined the

stages involved in recycling process of plastics.


Overall, the process repeats continuously how to plastics are used and recycled,
beginning with recycling and plastic production the delivers it to the consumer.
At the beginning of the process, plastic products are purchased from shop ans
used by consumers. After that, these items are thrown away as waste or plastic
bottles for recycling. Plastic waste that is not recycled is sent to landfill sites,
where the process ends.
In contrast, plastic bottles are gathered and transported to a sorting house, where
they are classified according to their type. After sorting, the plastics are delivered
by trucks to a processing factory. At this stage, the plastic materials are
transformed into raw materials.
Finally, these processed materials are used to manufacture new plastic products.
The finished good are the supplied back to shop, allowing the cycle to begin again
with consumers use.
The diagram illustrates the process of recycling aluminium cans.
In general, it is a cyclical process that begins with garthering cans from users and
ends with creating new products of beverage cans.
Initially, used aluminium cans are placed into recycling bins by users. These cans
are then collected by trucks and transported to a recycling facility. At this stage,
the cans undergo several processes, including cleaning, sorting, shredding and
compressing, in order to prepare them for futher processing.
Next, the compressed aluminium is heated and melted at high temperatures.
After that, the metal is rolled into thin sheets with a thickness ranging from 2.5
mm to 6 mm. These sheets are used to produce new aluminium cans.
Finally, the newly manufactured cans are reused and returned to the market for
consumers. In the UK, about 74% of aluminium cans are recycled, allowing the
process to continue in a closed loop.
The diagram demonstrates how new glass bottles is produced.
Overall, the recycling of glass is a linear process with several main stage, begining
with collecting old glass bottles and ending with manufacturing new products and
then delivers it to the consumers.
In the first stage, used glass bottles are regrouped at collection points. These
bottles are then transported by trucks to a cleaning plant. At this point, the bottles
are washed and sorted into three different types of their colour, namely brown,
green and clear glass.
After being sorted, the glass is delivered to recycling plant where it is melted at
high temperatures. Both recycled liquid glass and new liquid glass are produced
during this stage. The molten glass is then poured into moulds to form new
bottles.
In the final stage, the finished glass bottles are sent to supermarkets for customers
to purchase, allowing the recycling cycle to continue.
You should spend about 20 minutes on this task.

The diagram shows the process of growing bananas for selling in supermarkets.

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

Write at least 150 words.

The diagram illustrates the process of growing bananas for selling in


supermarkets.
In general, it is a linear process that begins with planting the first banana trees in
the area and ends with delivering fresh bananas to consumers.
To begin with, many banana trees are grown from 9 months to 1 year. Banana
trees grow well under favourable weather conditions with temperatures ranging
from 25 to 30▫C and lots of rain. At this stage, bananas are cut by farmers while
they are still green. After that, bananas are regrouped at checking points, the
good bananas are kept, while the others are discarded.
Subsequently, they are then transported by cargo ship to resting rooms. At this
point, bananas are become yellow in special rooms. Prior to the final stage, the
bananas are delivered to supermarkets by trucks.
Ultimately, the process completed when the bananas are finally bought by
customers.

The diagram below shows the process by which bricks are manufactured for the building
industry.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make
comparisons where relevant.
Write at least 150 words.

The diagram illustrates the process of manufacturing bricks for the building
industry.
In general, it is a linear process that begins with the extraction of clay and ends
with delivery of finished bricks.
To begin with, clay is extracted form the ground by diggers using excavators. After
that, it is filtered by metal grid, this clay is then transported by roller to next stage.
Thereafter, clay is combined with sand and water. The mixture is then poured into
moulds to from rectangular shapes by forming mould or wire cutter.
Subsequently, the bricks are dried by drying oven form 24 – 48 hours before being
transferred to the kiln. Initially, these bricks are fired at moderate temperatures
ranging from 200◦C to 980◦C, before being fired at high temperatures ranging from
870◦C to 1300◦C. Following this process, the bricks are transferred to a cooling
chamber, where they are cooled for 48 to 72 hours to become solid and ready for
use.
Ultimately, the process is completed when the bricks are sorted and packaged
into stacks before being delivered by trucks.

The diagram below shows the life cycle of frogs. Summarize the information by selecting and
reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

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