IELTS Writing Academic Checker - Sample Band 7
IELTS Writing Task 1 Sample Band 7 | IELTS Writing Academic Report Sample Band 7 (Academic Training)
7.0
Overall Score
27 Nov 24, 13:52
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Overall Feedback
The response effectively describes the educational levels in India and South Africa, accurately reflecting the data. However, there are minor grammatical errors and some repetition in vocabulary, which slightly affect the overall coherence and lexical resource.
Overall score | 7.0 | |
Grammatical range and accuracy | 7.0 | |
Lexical resource | 7.0 | |
Coherence & cohesion | 7.0 | |
Task response | 7.0 |
Total Errors | 9 | |
Grammatical range and accuracy | 2 | |
Lexical resource | 3 | |
Coherence & cohesion | 3 | |
Task response | 1 |
Question
India
South Africa
The pie charts compare the educational levels in India and South Africa in 2023. Describe the data presented.
Identify the largest and smallest educational categories in each country.
Analyze the proportion of tertiary education in both countries.
Note any significant differences or trends.
#Education Levels
#Pie Chart
Submitted Answer
English:
Words:262
Paragraphs:4
Readability
Coherence
Cohesion
Vocabulary Usage
Grammar Range
Logical Flow
The graph illustrates the proportion of the academic qualifications of the population in India and South Africa in 2023. Overall, it is evident that the majority of the population have only attended secondary education in both countries. This essay will
analyze
and compare the educational levels data concluded in India and South Africa in 2023.The secondary education stands out as the most common level the population reached, with a percentage of 35% in India, and 40% in South Africa. In contrast, only 5% of the population holds a Master's degree in both the countries. However, the tertiary education as whole varies between the two countries, as makes up only quarter, 25%, of the population - Bachelor's and Master's degree - in India, and 23% of the community in South Africa. This indicates that
proportion
of individuals possessing a bachelor's degree, 20%, in India is greater than those in South Africa, 18%.Meanwhile, primary education ranks second in both countries, with a percentage of 30% in India, and 25% in South Africa, reflecting just a 5% difference. As for the people with no formal education in India, they
make up
a small percentage, 10%, of the population. Similarly, in South Africa, 12% of the population have no formal education. This suggests that the rate of uneducated people in South AFrica is higher than in India, possibly due to the minimal efforts put into spreading awareness and maintaining cultural knowledge.In conclusion, it is notable that India works on elevating the academic levels for its citizens more than South Africa does.