Actual IELTS Exam, Academic, Morning/Evening Slot, Writing Task 1, 23 April 2022, INDIA

Actual IELTS Exam, Academic, Morning Slot, Writing Task 1, 23 April 2022, INDIA

Q. The charts below show the results of a survey conducted by the university library to gather the opinions of full-time and part-time students about its services.

The four pie charts illustrate the three degrees of satisfaction of full-time and part-time students about university library services about IT system as well as time opening.

In more detail, in the question regarding the IT used here, only 20% of the distance learning students show a very high level of satisfaction, while for the full-time group this figure is 55%. In addition, the proportion of students who feel quite satisfied with this service is about the same, in particular, 32% of full-time students and 35% of other groups. However, if only 13% of students in the day group do not feel happy at all, then in correspondence form this figure is much higher - 45%.

As for the other question, when asked about the library's current opening time, both groups showed that the majority of students are very happy with it, 67% and 72% respectively. Meanwhile, the percentage of students who answered “not at all” is quite low: only 1% in the face-to-face group and only 5% in the other. In terms of the remaining level of pleasure, part-time students accounted for 23%, which is significantly lower than the share of the other student group with 32%.

Overall, it is clear that both IT support and opening times are satisfactory for almost all full-time students, while for the remaining group of students, this is only true for library opening times.

Actual IELTS Exam, Academic, Evening Slot, Writing Task 1, 23 April 2022, INDIA

Q. The graph below gives information about United States government spending on research between 1980 and 2008.

The line chart provides information on US government spending on research in five areas (health, space, energy, general sciences, and others) from 1980 to 2008.

Starting at $10 billion in 1980, public spending on health research declined slightly over the next four years before rising again to a peak of almost $25 billion in 2004. It was the highest. However, the amount of money spent on general scientific research was the lowest of all research categories, ranging from $2.5 billion in 1980 to just over $5 billion by 2008.

Meanwhile, money spent on energy and space research has also increased, from about $5 billion and $6 billion in 1980 to about $7.5 billion and $9 billion in 2008, respectively. In contrast, the only area that saw a general decline in spending was research in other areas, which dropped from about $7.5 billion in 1980 to about $5 billion by 2008.

Overall, it can be clearly seen that the US government has spent the largest amount of money on health research, while the least amount of money has been spent on general science research.

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