G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line Graph) @otaboyevblog
Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line Graph)
The line graph illustrates the annual income of three bakeries in London between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, the income of Robbie’s Bakery and Bernie’s Buns rose steadily over the period, while Lovely Loaves experienced a gradual decline. In addition, although Lovely Loaves had the highest earnings in 2000, it was overtaken by Robbie’s Bakery by 2010.
Robbie’s Bakery earned roughly £55,000 in 2000, making it the second-highest earner, and this figure remained stable until 2005. Its income then increased sharply over the next five years, reaching a peak of slightly over £100,000 in 2010. As for Bernie’s Buns, it began the period with the lowest income, at £20,000. It experienced slight fluctuations from 2000 to 2002 before doubling to £40,000 in 2003. The figure then remained relatively stable until 2007, after which it grew consistently to around £65,000 in 2010, making it the second-highest earning bakery.
In contrast, Lovely Loaves, which generated the most revenue in 2000 at just over £80,000, saw a gradual downward trend. There were mild fluctuations at around £90,000 between 2000 and 2004, followed by a dramatic decline to £60,000 in 2005. The figure fell marginally in 2006, rebounded to £60,000 in 2007, then declined gradually to £40,000 in 2008, a figure that remained unchanged until 2010.
Report 9
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@otaboyevblog
The line graph illustrates the annual income of three bakeries in London between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, the income of Robbie’s Bakery and Bernie’s Buns rose steadily over the period, while Lovely Loaves experienced a gradual decline. In addition, although Lovely Loaves had the highest earnings in 2000, it was overtaken by Robbie’s Bakery by 2010.
Robbie’s Bakery earned roughly £55,000 in 2000, making it the second-highest earner, and this figure remained stable until 2005. Its income then increased sharply over the next five years, reaching a peak of slightly over £100,000 in 2010. As for Bernie’s Buns, it began the period with the lowest income, at £20,000. It experienced slight fluctuations from 2000 to 2002 before doubling to £40,000 in 2003. The figure then remained relatively stable until 2007, after which it grew consistently to around £65,000 in 2010, making it the second-highest earning bakery.
In contrast, Lovely Loaves, which generated the most revenue in 2000 at just over £80,000, saw a gradual downward trend. There were mild fluctuations at around £90,000 between 2000 and 2004, followed by a dramatic decline to £60,000 in 2005. The figure fell marginally in 2006, rebounded to £60,000 in 2007, then declined gradually to £40,000 in 2008, a figure that remained unchanged until 2010.
Report 9
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@otaboyevblog
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line graph) @otaboyevblog
Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line graph)
The line graph illustrates projected trends in the number of people who will study three major world languages – English, Spanish, and Mandarin – from 2020 to 2030.
Overall, the number of learners of all three languages is expected to increase gradually over the period. In addition, English is expected to remain the most widely studied language throughout the period.
In 2020, around 550 million students were learning English, a figure that rose steadily to 700 million by 2024. However, a slight decline is predicted between 2024 and 2026, bringing the figure to just over 600 million, followed by a rise to a projected peak of around 750 million in 2030.
In contrast, both Spanish and Mandarin had significantly fewer students than English in 2020, with about 100 million learning Mandarin and 200 million students studying Spanish. Both figures are expected to rise steadily, reaching parity in 2024 and 2026 at around 300 million learners. After 2026, Mandarin is predicted to overtake Spanish and remain ahead until 2030. By that year, Mandarin is predicted to have nearly 600 million learners, compared to around 500 million for Spanish.
Report 10
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@otaboyevblog
The line graph illustrates projected trends in the number of people who will study three major world languages – English, Spanish, and Mandarin – from 2020 to 2030.
Overall, the number of learners of all three languages is expected to increase gradually over the period. In addition, English is expected to remain the most widely studied language throughout the period.
In 2020, around 550 million students were learning English, a figure that rose steadily to 700 million by 2024. However, a slight decline is predicted between 2024 and 2026, bringing the figure to just over 600 million, followed by a rise to a projected peak of around 750 million in 2030.
In contrast, both Spanish and Mandarin had significantly fewer students than English in 2020, with about 100 million learning Mandarin and 200 million students studying Spanish. Both figures are expected to rise steadily, reaching parity in 2024 and 2026 at around 300 million learners. After 2026, Mandarin is predicted to overtake Spanish and remain ahead until 2030. By that year, Mandarin is predicted to have nearly 600 million learners, compared to around 500 million for Spanish.
Report 10
#Task_1
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Bitta o’quvchini o’qitasan, shu yaxshi natija olsin deb kuyinasan, kamiga darsdan tashqari ham qo’shimcha yordam berasan. Oxirida esa “pul uchun ishlaydigan o’qituvchi”ga chiqasan.
Most students are selfish. They don’t care about teachers. Once they get what they need, they will forget about you.
@otaboyevblog
Most students are selfish. They don’t care about teachers. Once they get what they need, they will forget about you.
@otaboyevblog
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Bitta o’quvchini o’qitasan, shu yaxshi natija olsin deb kuyinasan, kamiga darsdan tashqari ham qo’shimcha yordam berasan. Oxirida esa “pul uchun ishlaydigan o’qituvchi”ga chiqasan. Most students are selfish. They don’t care about teachers. Once they get what…
And you know what?
Such students mostly fail the test.
Respect your teachers and their efforts. You never know what they are going through while standing in front of you. Regardless of their health issues or mood, they always show up.
Such students mostly fail the test.
Respect your teachers and their efforts. You never know what they are going through while standing in front of you. Regardless of their health issues or mood, they always show up.
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1 - Graphs with a trend (Table) @otaboyevblog
Task 1 - Graphs with a trend (Table)
The table provides data on the number of travellers using three major British airports – Heathrow, Gatwick, and Stansted – from 1998 to 2003.
Overall, passenger numbers at all airports increased over the period, although growth patterns varied, with Gatwick consistently handling the highest number of passengers.
Gatwick started the period with 36.5 million travellers in 1998, followed by a slight rise to 41.9 million in 1999. Over the next three years, the number of passengers increased by around 3 million annually, reaching a peak of 69.3 million in 2003.
In contrast, Heathrow followed a fluctuating trend, beginning with 27.2 million travellers in 1998, the second highest that year. It rose sharply to 36.4 million in 1999, and peaked at 48.2 million in 2000. This was followed by a drop to 33.2 million by 2002, before recovering to 45.6 million in 2003.
Stansted, the least used airport in 1998 with 17.3 million travellers, more than doubled to reach 39.9 million by 2000. This figure edged up to 43.3 million in 2001 and remained unchanged until 2003.
Report 11
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@otaboyevblog
The table provides data on the number of travellers using three major British airports – Heathrow, Gatwick, and Stansted – from 1998 to 2003.
Overall, passenger numbers at all airports increased over the period, although growth patterns varied, with Gatwick consistently handling the highest number of passengers.
Gatwick started the period with 36.5 million travellers in 1998, followed by a slight rise to 41.9 million in 1999. Over the next three years, the number of passengers increased by around 3 million annually, reaching a peak of 69.3 million in 2003.
In contrast, Heathrow followed a fluctuating trend, beginning with 27.2 million travellers in 1998, the second highest that year. It rose sharply to 36.4 million in 1999, and peaked at 48.2 million in 2000. This was followed by a drop to 33.2 million by 2002, before recovering to 45.6 million in 2003.
Stansted, the least used airport in 1998 with 17.3 million travellers, more than doubled to reach 39.9 million by 2000. This figure edged up to 43.3 million in 2001 and remained unchanged until 2003.
Report 11
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@otaboyevblog
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1 - Graphs with a trend (Bar Graph) @otaboyevblog
Task 1 - Graphs with a trend (Bar Graph)
The bar graph provides data on the number of people who visited three museums – MET in New York, Edo-Tokyo, and the National Museum in China – from 2000 to 2005.
Overall, visitor numbers at the MET and the National increased significantly over the period, while Edo-Tokyo saw a decline. In addition, in 2000, Edo-Tokyo had the highest number of visitors, but it was overtaken by the National Museum by 2005.
National in China, the least visited museum in 2000, started the period with just over 6 million visitors annually. The figure then rose steadily to 11 million by 2003, remained stable in 2004, and peaked at nearly 16 million in 2005. The figure for MET in New York was 12 million in 2000, but it halved to 6 million in 2001, at which point it remained unchanged in 2002. From that year on, the number of visitors rose steadily, reaching a peak of slightly over 14 million in 2005.
By contrast, the trend for Edo-Tokyo went in the opposite direction. In both 2000 and 2001, just over 13 million people visited the museum. Visitor numbers then dropped sharply to around 6 million in 2003 before recovering to 10 million in 2005. By the end of the period, it was the least visited museum among the three.
Report 12
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The bar graph provides data on the number of people who visited three museums – MET in New York, Edo-Tokyo, and the National Museum in China – from 2000 to 2005.
Overall, visitor numbers at the MET and the National increased significantly over the period, while Edo-Tokyo saw a decline. In addition, in 2000, Edo-Tokyo had the highest number of visitors, but it was overtaken by the National Museum by 2005.
National in China, the least visited museum in 2000, started the period with just over 6 million visitors annually. The figure then rose steadily to 11 million by 2003, remained stable in 2004, and peaked at nearly 16 million in 2005. The figure for MET in New York was 12 million in 2000, but it halved to 6 million in 2001, at which point it remained unchanged in 2002. From that year on, the number of visitors rose steadily, reaching a peak of slightly over 14 million in 2005.
By contrast, the trend for Edo-Tokyo went in the opposite direction. In both 2000 and 2001, just over 13 million people visited the museum. Visitor numbers then dropped sharply to around 6 million in 2003 before recovering to 10 million in 2005. By the end of the period, it was the least visited museum among the three.
Report 12
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G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1 (Graphs with a trend) @otaboyevblog
Task 1 (Graphs with a trend)
The line graph provides data on the percentage of workers employed in three sectors – public, private, and self-employed – in the UK between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, employment in the public sector and among the self-employed rose steadily over the period, while the private sector experienced a gradual decline. In addition, the private sector had the highest employment rate in 2000 but was overtaken by the public sector by 2010.
The public sector followed a fluctuating trend, beginning at around 38% in 2000 and remaining stable until 2002 before climbing to nearly 50% in 2005. This was followed by a slight dip to 45% in 2006, before recovering to its 2005 level in 2009. The figure then edged up to just over 50%, reaching its peak in 2010. By contrast, fewer than 20% of people were self-employed in 2000, significantly lower than in the other two sectors. Self-employment rates remained almost flat at around 20% until 2005, then rose sharply to 30% in 2009, and stayed at that level in 2010.
In comparison, employment in the private sector followed a consistently downward trend. In 2000, around 48% of workers were employed in the private sector. Except for a brief period of stability in 2002-2003, when it remained just over two-fifths, the rate declined steadily throughout the period, reaching a low of 20% in 2010.
Report 13
#Task_1
@otaboyevblog
The line graph provides data on the percentage of workers employed in three sectors – public, private, and self-employed – in the UK between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, employment in the public sector and among the self-employed rose steadily over the period, while the private sector experienced a gradual decline. In addition, the private sector had the highest employment rate in 2000 but was overtaken by the public sector by 2010.
The public sector followed a fluctuating trend, beginning at around 38% in 2000 and remaining stable until 2002 before climbing to nearly 50% in 2005. This was followed by a slight dip to 45% in 2006, before recovering to its 2005 level in 2009. The figure then edged up to just over 50%, reaching its peak in 2010. By contrast, fewer than 20% of people were self-employed in 2000, significantly lower than in the other two sectors. Self-employment rates remained almost flat at around 20% until 2005, then rose sharply to 30% in 2009, and stayed at that level in 2010.
In comparison, employment in the private sector followed a consistently downward trend. In 2000, around 48% of workers were employed in the private sector. Except for a brief period of stability in 2002-2003, when it remained just over two-fifths, the rate declined steadily throughout the period, reaching a low of 20% in 2010.
Report 13
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@otaboyevblog
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1 - Comparative graphs (Bar graph) @otaboyevblog
Task 1 - Comparative graphs (Bar graph)
Version 1: I grouped the data by items.
The bar chart compares two bakeries – Lovely Loaves and Bernie’s Buns – in terms of their average sales on Saturday in London in 2010.
Overall, Bernie’s Buns recorded higher sales than Lovely Loaves in six out of eight items. In addition, doughnuts were the best-selling product for both bakeries. There was also a significant difference in the sales of salads and cookies between the two bakeries.
Doughnuts were the top-selling item, with Bernie’s Buns selling around 135 and Lovely Loaves 120. Cookies came next with a noticeable difference in sales: Bernie’s Buns sold nearly 120 while Lovely Loaves sold only 70. Cakes were another popular item, with just over 100 sold at Bernie’s Buns and roughly 75 at Lovely Loaves.
Turning to less popular items, just under 80 rolls were sold by Bernie’s Buns, whereas Lovely Loaves sold significantly fewer, at 50. Crisps were also more popular at Bernie’s Buns (70), compared to just over 40 at Lovely Loaves. Fresh loaf sales stood at 40 for Bernie’s Buns and 50 for Lovely Loaves, while toasted sandwich sales were just over 20 for both. Lovely Loaves sold twice as many salads as Bernie’s Buns in that year.
Report 14
#Task_1
@otaboyevblog
Version 1: I grouped the data by items.
The bar chart compares two bakeries – Lovely Loaves and Bernie’s Buns – in terms of their average sales on Saturday in London in 2010.
Overall, Bernie’s Buns recorded higher sales than Lovely Loaves in six out of eight items. In addition, doughnuts were the best-selling product for both bakeries. There was also a significant difference in the sales of salads and cookies between the two bakeries.
Doughnuts were the top-selling item, with Bernie’s Buns selling around 135 and Lovely Loaves 120. Cookies came next with a noticeable difference in sales: Bernie’s Buns sold nearly 120 while Lovely Loaves sold only 70. Cakes were another popular item, with just over 100 sold at Bernie’s Buns and roughly 75 at Lovely Loaves.
Turning to less popular items, just under 80 rolls were sold by Bernie’s Buns, whereas Lovely Loaves sold significantly fewer, at 50. Crisps were also more popular at Bernie’s Buns (70), compared to just over 40 at Lovely Loaves. Fresh loaf sales stood at 40 for Bernie’s Buns and 50 for Lovely Loaves, while toasted sandwich sales were just over 20 for both. Lovely Loaves sold twice as many salads as Bernie’s Buns in that year.
Report 14
#Task_1
@otaboyevblog
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1 - Comparative graphs (Bar graph) @otaboyevblog
Version 2: I grouped it by bakery.
The bar chart compares two bakeries – Lovely Loaves and Bernie’s Buns – in terms of their average sales on Saturday in London in 2010.
Overall, Bernie’s Buns recorded higher sales than Lovely Loaves in six out of eight items. In addition, doughnuts were the best-selling product for both bakeries. While there were notable differences in the sales of salads and cookies between the two, toasted sandwiches showed the smallest gap.
At Bernie’s Buns, doughnuts were the top-selling item, with sales of just under 140, followed closely by cookies at nearly 120. Cakes came next, with sales of around 100. Rolls and crisps followed, with each approximately 75 sales. Bernie’s Buns sold almost twice as many fresh loaves as toasted sandwiches, at 40 and slightly over 20, respectively. Salads were the least popular item, with sales of nearly 20.
Turning to the sales of Lovely Loaves, doughnuts were the highest-selling product with 120, slightly fewer than at Bernie’s Buns. Cakes, cookies, and salads were far behind, with around 75, 70 and 60 sold in turn. Rolls and fresh loaves each recorded around 50 sales, while toasted sandwiches showed the lowest figure at just 20.
Report 15
#Task_1
@otaboyevblog
The bar chart compares two bakeries – Lovely Loaves and Bernie’s Buns – in terms of their average sales on Saturday in London in 2010.
Overall, Bernie’s Buns recorded higher sales than Lovely Loaves in six out of eight items. In addition, doughnuts were the best-selling product for both bakeries. While there were notable differences in the sales of salads and cookies between the two, toasted sandwiches showed the smallest gap.
At Bernie’s Buns, doughnuts were the top-selling item, with sales of just under 140, followed closely by cookies at nearly 120. Cakes came next, with sales of around 100. Rolls and crisps followed, with each approximately 75 sales. Bernie’s Buns sold almost twice as many fresh loaves as toasted sandwiches, at 40 and slightly over 20, respectively. Salads were the least popular item, with sales of nearly 20.
Turning to the sales of Lovely Loaves, doughnuts were the highest-selling product with 120, slightly fewer than at Bernie’s Buns. Cakes, cookies, and salads were far behind, with around 75, 70 and 60 sold in turn. Rolls and fresh loaves each recorded around 50 sales, while toasted sandwiches showed the lowest figure at just 20.
Report 15
#Task_1
@otaboyevblog
G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog
Task 1 - Comparative Graphs (Bar Graph) @otaboyevblog
Task 1 - Comparative Graphs (Bar Graph)
The bar graph shows the average price of coffee in five European countries: Latvia, Portugal, Spain, France, and the UK.
Overall, the UK has the most expensive coffee among the five, while Latvia offers the cheapest by a wide margin. In addition, the prices in Spain and France are nearly identical, with the smallest difference observed between them.
In detail, the UK tops the list, with a price of £2.9 per cup. It is followed by Spain and France, with coffee costing £1.9 and £2 respectively – a minimal gap of just £0.1. Portugal comes next on the list, with a considerably lower price of £1. Latvia, at the bottom of the list, sells coffee for only £0.35 per cup, which is over eight times cheaper than in the UK.
Report 16
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The bar graph shows the average price of coffee in five European countries: Latvia, Portugal, Spain, France, and the UK.
Overall, the UK has the most expensive coffee among the five, while Latvia offers the cheapest by a wide margin. In addition, the prices in Spain and France are nearly identical, with the smallest difference observed between them.
In detail, the UK tops the list, with a price of £2.9 per cup. It is followed by Spain and France, with coffee costing £1.9 and £2 respectively – a minimal gap of just £0.1. Portugal comes next on the list, with a considerably lower price of £1. Latvia, at the bottom of the list, sells coffee for only £0.35 per cup, which is over eight times cheaper than in the UK.
Report 16
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