The chart shows requests for information at a tourist office in the United
Kingdom from January to June.
LINE GRAPH
The graph illustrates how information at a tourist office in the United
Kingdom is requested by customers between January and June.
Overall, there was a noticeable increase in the number of customers
requesting information in person and by telephone, while the opposite is true to that
by letter/email. In addition, despite being the least way to request information from
customers in January, the face-to-face method rose sharply to become the best
method from March onwards.
In January, the number of customers using the offline method to request
information was the smallest, just over 400 persons, after which it grew
considerably to 800 users in March, before ending the period at over 1800 users.
Conversely, the figure for letter and email requests leveled off at approximately
750 from January to March, before dropping significantly to 400 in the last 3
months.
Meanwhile, there were about 900 customers requesting by telephone in
January, with a subsequent fluctuation in a range of 800-1000 till April, and a final
jump to end up the period at 1600 users.
(173 words)
MAP
The maps describe how a health center has altered between 2003 and
now.
Overall, the center has experienced several dramatic changes, the most
important of which are the expansion of the parking area and the appearance of a
new operations room and a new consulting room catering to the healthcare
demands of customers.
Looking at the top of the maps, the garden has been narrowed by
relocating the two barriers to two sides of the center, making way for a larger car
park, with the capacity having been widened from 12 spaces to 30 spaces. Besides,
a new minor operations room has been introduced in the top left corner of the
center, while the entrance has been relocated to the left side of the center.
Regarding inside the center, the main hall has been reconstructed to
become square-shaped, with the reception desk has been moved near the entrance
and a new children’s play area has been erected. Finally, while the physiotherapy
room and the office have been untouched, the three consulting rooms have been
relocated to the bottom of the center, and a fourth room has been built between the
CR3 and the physiotherapy room.
(196 words)
MIXED CHART
The bar chart illustrates how much people use the Internet in five different
countries, while the pie chart gives information about the average expenditure for
shopping on the Internet in five nations.
Overall, Sweden is the country with the most population using the
Internet, while Spain is the least. Despite this, Spain is the country that spends the
most on online shopping, whereas the figure for the UK is the least.
Looking at the bar chart, it can be seen that the proportion of the
population in Sweden using the Internet is the biggest, followed by the UK and
Germany, at 35%, 20% and 15% respectively. Besides, the figure for France is
twice as big as that of Spain, 10% compared to 5%.
Regarding the pie chart, the amount of spending on online shopping in
Spain is the biggest, at 87 euro per person (epp), slightly higher than the figure for
Sweden, at 76 epp. Moreover, the expenditure on online shopping in Germany is
nearly as big as that in France, at 46 epp compared to 57 epp, while the figure for
the UK is nowhere near as big as that of other nations, at only 10%. (198 words)
PROCESS
The picture describes how bricks for the building industry are manufactured.
Overall, there are 7 steps involved in the process, beginning with taking clay
out of the ground and ending with delivering bricks.
At the beginning of the process, clay is dug from the ground, at which point it
is placed in the metal grid and put into a roller. After the clay is mixed with sand
and water, it is subsequently put into a mold or a wire cutter to make well-shaped
bricks.
At that point, the process continues with the drying stage, when bricks are laid
in a drying oven for 24-48 hours. Following this, the bricks are heated in a kiln,
first at a moderate temperature (200-980 Celsius), then at a high temperature (870-
1300 Celsius). After the heating stage, the bricks are cooled for 2-3 days to be at
the max solidity. Finally, the bricks undergo the packaging stage before being
delivered to the building industry.