The pie charts compare five categories of household expenditure in the UK and New Zealand in the years 1980 and 2008. It is noticeable that the proportion of spending on food and drink fell in both countries over the 28-year period, while spending on utility bills rose. Also, UK residents spent a significantly larger percentage of their household budgets on leisure than their New Zealand counterparts. In 1980, 29% of an average New Zealand household budget went on food and drink, while the equivalent figure for a UK home was 23%. By 2008, expenditure on food and drink had fallen by 4% in New Zealand, and by a full 10% in the UK. By contrast, both countries saw an increase in expenditure on utility bills for the average home, from 27% to 31% in New Zealand and from 26% to 28% in the UK. Leisure activities accounted for the highest proportion of UK household spending in both years, but only the third highest proportion in New Zealand. In fact, in 2008, New Zealanders spent only half as much in relative terms on recreation (17%) as UK residents (34%). In both countries, transport costs and other costs took roughly 15% and 10% of household budgets respectively.
Thank you for the video, it's very informative and educational. I've noticed you made one mistake that might not be crucial for IELTS, but that is very important to avoid in general. It's incorrect to say that the expenditure on food and drinks in the UK had fallen by 10% because the decrease from 23 to 13 is almost 50%. The correct way would be to say that it had fallen by 10 percent points.
Great method of teaching!!! I totally enjoyed learning in fact i subscribed the channel. The only thing it was not convenient for me that the chart wasn't anywhere on writing page so i had to go back to relate writing with the chart everytime. Hopeful he'll fix it.
Thnk you for your videos! However, the pie charts are for the years 1980 & 2008 - so it is not a "over period of 28 years" because they for only 2 sapret years and not during them. There may be a rise in 1982 in the category of "food and drink"! Am I right?
Thank you simon for the lesson. I wrote this sentence for my introduction. Is it correct? The pie charts demonstrate the proportion of five categories on which families spent annually in the UK and New Zealand in the years of 1980 and 2008.
Hi, I also intend to write 2 paragraphs. However, instead of comparing category by category, I decided to compare 2 charts from different years, but from the same country for each paragraph. My friend, on the other hand, compares two charts from the two countries in the same year. It is advisable to do it differently? Or will I be deducted some points relating to task achievement?
Both ways are fine, however since the purpose of pie charts with fewer than 2 time stamps is more towards contrast and comparisons, your friend's way may be more suited to common logic. The only reason why figures are represented as a pie chart is that people would like to compare/ contrast the figures rather than see the changes, as a table/ line chart is more suited to that task.
The pie charts compare five categories of household expenditure in the UK and New Zealand in the years 1980 and 2008.
It is noticeable that the proportion of spending on food and drink fell in both countries over the 28-year period, while spending on utility bills rose. Also, UK residents spent a significantly larger percentage of their household budgets on leisure than their New Zealand counterparts.
In 1980, 29% of an average New Zealand household budget went on food and drink, while the equivalent figure for a UK home was 23%. By 2008, expenditure on food and drink had fallen by 4% in New Zealand, and by a full 10% in the UK. By contrast, both countries saw an increase in expenditure on utility bills for the average home, from 27% to 31% in New Zealand and from 26% to 28% in the UK.
Leisure activities accounted for the highest proportion of UK household spending in both years, but only the third highest proportion in New Zealand. In fact, in 2008, New Zealanders spent only half as much in relative terms on recreation (17%) as UK residents (34%). In both countries, transport costs and other costs took roughly 15% and 10% of household budgets respectively.
tomorrow is my exam and i am here ..........
The best comparison i have learn from you ❤❤❤❤ i was trying it from 4 days but when i saw your post my mind is relax now my doubts are cleared now☺️
thanks for this amazing playlists which curates the whole of an ielts exam, thank you
Underestimated channel
Thank a ton ❤
Thank you Simon for this lesson, you taught it in the simplest of terms.
Of course, if you guys keep supporting me I'll post more and more videos hopefully:)
Please have you posted any video on process diagrams?
@@IeltsSimon9 please give me advice for IELTS writing task 2
Thanks for sharing wonderful content
Thank you for the video, it's very informative and educational. I've noticed you made one mistake that might not be crucial for IELTS, but that is very important to avoid in general. It's incorrect to say that the expenditure on food and drinks in the UK had fallen by 10% because the decrease from 23 to 13 is almost 50%. The correct way would be to say that it had fallen by 10 percent points.
Thank you too much and may we write the overview at the end of the chart😊😊😊
thanks for sharing in such a wonderful way I loved it.
Thanks teacher
Of course
Great
Great method of teaching!!! I totally enjoyed learning in fact i subscribed the channel. The only thing it was not convenient for me that the chart wasn't anywhere on writing page so i had to go back to relate writing with the chart everytime. Hopeful he'll fix it.
Thank you love from 🇵🇭. I love your content.
Thank you teacher for you lesson 😙😙😙. It is very useful👍👍👍
Thank you teacher for u lessons
Excellent teacher❤
It's very helpful ,please, make more videos.
I'll. Keep supporting and contribute for this channel:)
@@IeltsSimon9 please one video in hindi language
Much obliged ❤💪😘
Great job😊
Thank you a lot you are amazing Ielts teacher
thank you for a great comprehensive lesson.
JUST PERFECT
Thank you for this in depth explanation Sir
Amazing class, sir 🖤🖤🖤....
thank u
always helpful, thanks sir
Thanks for amazing lesson 👍👍👍👍👍
Sir pls posted video on diagram as soon as possible
thank you
can you please explain why should we use the word 'by'? For example, you use 'by 2008' in this pie chart example. Thank you!
Where is a worksheet
thanks
Thnk you for your videos! However, the pie charts are for the years 1980 & 2008 - so it is not a "over period of 28 years" because they for only 2 sapret years and not during them. There may be a rise in 1982 in the category of "food and drink"!
Am I right?
Thank u so much....
Always happy to help:)
make video about table and bar chart how to divide grouply body paragraphs please make writing task 1
I did check out the latest video:)
Where's the worksheet?
Thank you simon for the lesson.
I wrote this sentence for my introduction. Is it correct?
The pie charts demonstrate the proportion of five categories on which families spent annually in the UK and New Zealand in the years of 1980 and 2008.
👍👍👍
Where can i find the worksheet that you mention in the last part of the lesson.?
Thank you sir, we appreciate your hard work and ready to support for more content
Always ready to help:)
@@IeltsSimon9 Thank you for the help
Can anyone tell me where to find the worksheet? Thanks a lot!
Why we shouldn't have a separate Paragraph for each country
Cause we want to compare both countries and categories at the same time
Please upload the remaining 2. I have the exam in 2 days.
sir can i use showed instead of saw??
Where can I download the worksheet?
Ieltssimon9@gmail.com
Hi, I also intend to write 2 paragraphs. However, instead of comparing category by category, I decided to compare 2 charts from different years, but from the same country for each paragraph. My friend, on the other hand, compares two charts from the two countries in the same year.
It is advisable to do it differently? Or will I be deducted some points relating to task achievement?
Both ways are fine, however since the purpose of pie charts with fewer than 2 time stamps is more towards contrast and comparisons, your friend's way may be more suited to common logic. The only reason why figures are represented as a pie chart is that people would like to compare/ contrast the figures rather than see the changes, as a table/ line chart is more suited to that task.