0
Anonymous Posted 4 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing

Ielts _ Writing part 1

The bar chart illustrates the portion of population in urban areas in different places worldwide.Overall, there is an increasing trend in population portion during periods of time.

The first impression about the chart was the dramatic growth in population in Africa, Asia and Latin America. In 1950, the percentage of city population is 15% then it risen double to 37% in 2007 and is expected to reach 62% by 2050. Similarly, portion of population in Asia started from 17% and is anticipated to grow to 66% by 2050. In Latin, number of citizens rise from 42% to 76% in 2007 and may reach the highest point at 89%.

The population's ratio in Europe, North America and Oceania have slight fluctuations. Starting from 1950 the ratio was 51% in Europe and reached 72% in 2007 then may slowly reach 84% by 2050. Same tendency in North America, population's percentage started from 64% and gradually risen to 79% in 2007, 90% is the expected ratio in 2050. Whereas, in Oceania, population's percentage increased at the slowest level compared to other areas. In 1950, population in urban areas was 62% and then insignificantly increased to 71% in 2007. By 2050 it is expected to soar somewhat to 76%.
  

Top answer

Where is the chart? Click on: - "Reply" or "add a comment" - Attach images (near the top right) - Choose Files (upload the image) - Add to post

  • Where is the chart?
  • Click on: - "Reply" or "add a comment" - Attach images (near the top right) - Choose Files (upload the image) - Add to post
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0

Where is the chart?
Click on:
- "Reply" or "add a comment"
- Attach images (near the top right)
- Choose Files (upload the image)
- Add to post

0

Hello Anonymous;

If you want my feedback, you will have to register here. I do not spend time and effort on people who don't take the few seconds of time to register. All these anonymous posts are all lumped together and do not reflect the work of individual students.

Registration is completely free. There is no cost. Also, if you give an email address (not required) you can choose

Related Questions