NGUYỄN QUỲNH PHƯƠNG - 68B
The table illustrates how many passengers used three large airports in Britain namely Heathrow,
Gatwick and Stansted in a six-year period from 1998 to 2003.
As we can see from the table, there were more travelers using Gatwick airport than the others
throughout the period except in 2000.
In 1998, 36.5 million visitors used Gatwick airport, followed by 27.2 million and 17.3 million
travelers of Heathrow and Stansted airport respectively. In the next two years, the figure of
Heathrow grew remarkably, peaking at 48.2 million people and surpassed the data of Gatwick
(44.4 million passengers). The number of Stansted also increased significantly, doubling the
1998 visitors.
In the next three years, the travelers using Gatwick airport continued rising dramatically and
peaked at 69.3 million in 2003. In 2001 there was a gradual growth in the Stansted users to 43.3
million, following by a stable pattern until the end of the period. The figure of Heathrow
witnessed a considerable decrease by 15 million in 2002, but it regained the position again in the
next year with 45.6 million travelers.
Name: Hoang Khanh Ly – Class: K68B.
Writing Homework:
Exercise 1: Describe the table.
The table uncaps the figure of visitors who ultilize three main airfields in Britain from 1998 to
2003; namely, Hearthrow, Gatwick and Stansted.
One of the most pivotal features to be counted is that there is an upward trend in the data of
vacationers coming to three predominant British airports in 6 years. It can be clearly seen that the
number of Gatwick airport users fluctuates dramatically from 36.5 millions to 69.3 millions
between 1998 and 2003.
Another dominant point that stands out in the table is that there is a resemblance in the
significant explosion from 1998 to 2000 between the volume of Hearthrow and Stansted airport
users. Statistically, there are 27.2 millions backpackers coming to Hearthrow in 1999 and this
data raises up to 48.2 millions in 2000. Likewise, Stansted has 17.3 millions visitors in 1999 and
in 2000, it alters into 39.9 millions.
The final outstanding point to note is that there is an enormous discrepancy in the quantity of
utilizers between Gatwick and Stansted airport (from 2000 to 2003). Take the data of passengers
of Gatwick airport as a typical example. It escalates drastically from 47.3 millions in 2001 to
69.3 millions in 2003. Conversely, Stansted airport passengers remain stable 43.3 million
between 2001 and 2003.
In a nutshell, the table depicts the sharp breakthrough in the quantity of three leading British
airports visitors from 1998 to 2003.
MAI THỊ KIM NGÂN - 68B
The table presents information about how many people visited UK through three major airports
over a five-year period from 1998 to 2003.
In general, it can be seen that there was fluctuating trend in the number of visitors who travel via
Heathrow, while the other two airports saw upward trends. Another interesting point is that
Gatwick was the most prevalent during the whole given period.
Looking at detailed, for the first year, Gatwick recorded 36.5 million of travellers, approximately
twice times as Stansted which started at 17.3 million. After that, three years following, there was
a rise in using two airports, a considerable increase in Gatwick (to 47.3 million) and sharply in
Stansted (to 43.3 million). Subsequently, the figure of Gatwick grew up consistently steadily,
finishing at 69.3 million, while Stansted airport remained stable at 43.3 million until the end of
period.
By constrast, the number of people using Heathrow airport went in the different direction. From
27.2 million in the first year, the number increased remarkably, reaching the peak point at 48.2
million in 2000, but this was followed by a dramatic fall to 33.2 million in 2002. There was then
a surge to 45.6 in 2003.
PHẠM TUYẾT MAI - 68B
The table demonstrates how many travellers use the category of official British airports namely
Healthrow, Gatwick and Stansted over the course of 6 years starting in 1998.
Looking at the table, it is immediately obvious that Gatwick experienced as upward trend as
Stansted with the exception of Healthrow. Another interesting point is that Gatwick registered
the highest figure.
Looking at the details, as regards started at 17,3 millions of travellers in 1998, then there was a
sharply increase over the next two years, at which point it levelled off at 43,3 millions of
travellers until 2003. If we look at Gatwick, the quite similar trend was witnessed with the
former. Having remained marginally rise in the first three years, reaching 47,3 millions of
travellers then took off , getting peak at 69,3 millions of travellers in 2003.
By contrast, the Healthrow airport went in the different direction. There was a considerable
increase from 27,2 millions in 1998 to 48,2 millions of travellers until 2000. Takings fluctuated
around 45 millions of travellers until 2003.
Student’s name: Nguyen Thi Phuong Nga
Class: k68B.
The table illustrates figures on how many people used the three major British airports in period
5-years, from 1998 to 2003.
Overall, it is noticeable from the table that Gatwick and Stansted, both of these airports were in
the same substantial upward trend. In addition, the category of Gatwick airport had the highest
number of visitors in three airport mentioned in the table, while the lowest value was Stansted
over the period.
Regarding Gatwick, starting at 36.5 million, the number of travellers using this airport had
biggest increase every year, reached the highest point at 69.3 million in 2003, which was far
larger than Heathrow and Stansted counterparts. Almost the same as Gatwick, the number of
Stansted’ visitors was 17.3 million in 1998, which then moved upward significantly to 43.3
million of users in 2001, and remained stable and ended at the same number as 2001 and 2002 in
2003.
On contrast to the others, Heathrow airport had a different trend. Particularly, it climbed
dramatically from 27.2 million in 1998 to 48.2 million in 2000. Whereas, the number of
Gatwick’s users was at 44.4 million, which was slightly less than Heathrow’s and in the bottom
of list , Stansted had just 39.9 million of visitors. This means that Heathrow became the most
popular airport in Britain at that time. However, despite there was sharply plunge to 33.2 million
in 2002 , it followed by a swift recovery to 45.6 million in 2003, which was a bit more than that
of Stansted.
Name: Nguyen Thi Thanh Thao
Class: K68B
Task 1- Table - page 89
The table shows information about how many people used three major British airports from 1998
to 2003.
In general, there were upward trends in the number of passengers of Gatwick and Stansted while
Heathrow saw a fluctuation over the period in the question.
Looking at the details, as regards Gatwick, the figure started at 36.500.000 in 1998, and then
went up gradually until 2002. Following this, the number of users increased sharply and peaked
at 69.300.000 in 2003. If we look at Stansted, the trend was similar. The figure in 1998 was just
17.300.000, which was the lowest of the three airports in that year. Having grown rapidly in the
next three years, it reached 43.300.000 before remaining stable during the last two years.
With respect to Heathrow, the figure started at 27.200.000. Then, there was a sharp rise to
48.200.000 in 2000, which meant that its number of travellers was more than other airports.
Following this, it dropped rapidly to 33.200.000 and picked up again at the end of the period.
TRẦN KHÁNH HUYỀN - 68B
The table illustrates information about how many visitors used three main airports to travel
through Bristish, namely Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted over the course of 6 years starting in
1998.
Overall, what stands out from the table is that there were upward trends in the passengers at
Gatwick and Stansted Airports, while Heathrow experienced a fluctuation.
Turning to details over an three-year period from 1998 to 2000, Stansted stared at the lowest
point of 17.3 million while Gatwick began at the highest point of 36.5 million. Then passengers
in all airports witnessed a considerable increase for the next two year. Specially, the figure shows
that Heathrow hit a peak at 48.2 million in 2000.
In the next period between 2001 and 2003, despite falling rapidly in 2001 and 2002 in the
number of visitors using Heathrow Airport, the figure then rose in 2003. If we look at Gatwick, it
continued to see a steady increase year on year, then reached the peak at 69.3 millon and became
the most popular airport at the end. As for Stansted Airport, it remained stable in the last three
years.
TRẦN THU HẰNG – 68B
The provided chart reveals how many passengers choosing three major British airports
(Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted) from 1998 to 2000.
Overall, despite some considerable variations, Heathrow airfield gained in popularity. While the
number of travellers at Gatwick airport showed an upward trend, people using Stansted airport
remained stable at the end of the survey.
In 1998, 36.5 million commuters used the landing field of Gatwick, which was over 9 million
more than Heathrow. 5 years later, Gatwick became the most prevailing airport when its figure
soared to 69.3 million, making it top the list. At the same time, the number of Heathrow visitors
strongly fluctuated. It reached the peak of 48.2 million in 2000. However, this number lost
momentum and dropped to 33.3 million in 2 years later. Luckily, it gathered pace and made a
recovery to 45.6 million at the end of the given period.
In 1998, fewest of the people visited Stansted airfield, at 17.3 million. Nevertheless, this figure
then rose substantially to 39.9 million in the year of 2001 before remaining steady in the
remainder of the survey (at 43.3 million).
VŨ MẠNH HOÀNG - 68B
The table below highlights data on the number of travellers using three major British airports
between 1998 and 2003.
The given table indicates the transformation of data on the number of tourists flying at
three distinct British airports in the provided period of 5 years. Overall, it is obvious that there
was an upward trend in the number of visitors in all three airports.
Looking at the details, the figure of people going to Heathrow airport started at 27.2
million in 1998, whilst that number of Gatwick almost double the number of Stansted airport
with 36.5 and 17.3 respectively.
From 1998 to 2000, the number of travellers using the Heathrow airport rose significantly
to 48.2 million in 2000. However, it witnessed a marginally fall to 33.2 million in 2002 before a
recovery to 45.6 million visitors by the end of the given period. Meanwhile, the figure of
Gatwick airport illustrates a steady increase from 1998 to 2002, followed by a soaring to 69.3
million people in 2003 and still remained the highest number of all.
For Stansted airport, the number of tourists going to this location went up noticeably to
39.9 million in 2000 and remained at 43.3 million from 2001 to the end of the given period.
NGUYỄN VĂN KIÊN - 68B
The table below demonstrates information about how many vistors using three major British
airports from 1998 to 2003. As you can see from the table, in 1998, Gatwick was the airport
having the biggest number of people throughout almost every year. On constrast, Stansted had
the smallest number of vistors but it grew sharply in the beginning and had the stablity in the last
few years. And the remaining one, the figure was quite different. It reached its peak and then
suddenly went down and went up again.
In 1998, there were 36,5 million people went to Gatwick airport, making it number 1 people-
coming airport this year. Heathrow ranked second with 27,2 million people whereas Stansted had
the fewest people with only 17,3 million.
Over the next 2 years, Heathrow rocketed and became rank 1 with 48,2 million people, Gatwick
was the runner-up with 44,4 million and Stansted was still at the bottom with 39,9 million.
In the upcoming years till 2003, Heathrow started to drop insanely and reached its second lowest
value as 33,2 million in 2002. However, it soon got recovered and went up again. On the other
hand, Gatwick still had its upward streak during this time and reached a record of 69,3 million.
The last one, Stansted had a little bit up ( from 39,9 to 43,3 in 2001) and finally substained 43,3
million for the next two years.
Name: Nguyễn Thị Thùy Linh
Class: B
Wriring task ( the table)
The table illustrates how many passengers travel via three large British airports over 5 years.
Generally, it can be seen that there was an upward trend in the number of travellers at Gatwick
and Standsted airports while Heathrow witnessed a wild fluctuation during the whole period.
More specific, as for Gatwick airport, commecing at 36,5 millions in 1998, it attained the
increasing number of passengers year on year. The figure hit a peak at 69,3 millions in the last
year which was the highest among three airports at that time. By contrast in the beginning,
Standsted's passengers was just at 17,3 millions, but then increased considerably to 43,3 millions
and remained stable at this digit in the last three years.
If we look at Heathrow airport, however, there was a wild variation in the quantity of travellers
with the significant growth by 19,2 millions in the first three years and then the relative decline
until 2002. This was followed by a swift improvement to 45,6 millions in the end.
TRẦN THỊ THANH HIẾU - 68B
The table presents information about how many people visited the UK through three major
airports during the period of 5 years from 1998 to 2003
Overall, what stands out from the table is that there was a fluation in the number of vistors who
went through Heartrow, while there were upward trends in the popularity of travellers throuh
Gatwich and Stansted.
Looking at Heathrow airport first, the numbers of visitors started at 27,2 millions in 1998, then
hit the peak at 48,2 million in 2000 and ended ar 45,6 million in 2003.
Gatwick began at 36,5 million in 1998, it rose and reached the highest point ar 69,3 million in
2003. However, Stansted started at 17,3 millions visitors. For next two years, it rose remarkablt
and remanied stabily at 43,3 for 3 years later.
NGUYỄN NỮ YÊN KHUÊ - 68B
The graph illustrates information about how many tourists used three main British airports, over
a six-year period between 1998 and 2003.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that the number of people who came to both Gatwich
and Stansted witnessed a sharp increase, while there was a fluctuating trend in quantity of
travellers using Heathrow. Another interesting point is that Gatwick was always the most popular
airport throughout the period.
From the beginning, Gatwich started at 36.5 millions, which meant that this airport had already
surpassed the others. Whereas, the number of people to Heathrow was more than those who
came to Stansted, at 27.2 millions and 17.3 millions respectively. After that, there were upward
trends in the quantity of customers of Gatwich and Stansfed . As regards Gatwick, the figure
went up gradually to 44.4 millions during 1998 and 2000. With respect to Stansfed, there was a
dramatical rise to 43.4 millions, nearly equal to Gatwick. It also happened with Heathrow when
the number of travellers saw a rapidly growth to 48.2 millions.
As for Gatwick, the figure continued to improve and then reached the peak at 69.3 millions of
people coming to this airport in 2003. Having steadily went up throughout the first half of the
period, Stansted then remained stable at 43.3 millions until the final year. By contrast, there was
a considerable fluctuation in the data of Heathrow. Although the figure sharply dropped to 33.2
millions in 2002, it quickly reversed and rocketed to 45.6 millions in the following year.
NGUYỄN THỊ THÙY TRANG - 68B
The table presents information about how many travellers per year used three major airports in
the UK, over a five-year period between 1998 and 2003.
Overall, what stands out from the table is there were considerable upward trends in the number
of visitors who used Gatwick and Stansted, while the Heathron saw a fluctuant trend over the
period.
In detail, as regards Gatwick, the number of travellers started at 36.5 million in 1998, then there
was a steady rise over the next four years, at 51.1 million in 2002. It continued to increase
sharply to peak at 69.3 million travellers in 2003. If we look at Stansted, the trend was similar. It
began at 17.3 million visitors in 1998. Having jumped to 43.3 million in 2001, the trend
remained stable at this point in the last two years.
However, the number of travellers at Heathron started at 27.2 million in the first year, then went
up considerably by 48.2 million in 2000. After this point, it fell to 33.2 million in 2002. In the
last year, there was a marginal improvement, finishing at 45.6 million travellers.
