The table gives the information about the alcohol related deaths by gender and country in

2005 and beers consumption per capita (litres) in 2002 by country.

It is clear from the table that in each country the number of male death was significantly
higher than that of females. Overall, the largest number of alcohol related deaths and
greatest beer consumption was to be found in Czech Republic. However the lowest level
of beer consumption was in Canada and lowest number of death in 2005 was in
Lithuania.
Moreover, the beer consumption per capita over 100 litres was in Czech Republic,
Germany, Austria and Ireland. The second lowest beer consumption was Lithuania with
91 litres.
Further, in 2005, number of death related to alcohol over one million was in Czech
Republic and Germany. Also this mortality rate reached nearly one million in Austria
with 913000. Highest mortality rate in female was in Czech Republic. In addition, this
highest rate in male was in Germany.

The pie chart represents the information on UAE government spending

money from the budget of AED 315 billion for different sectors in 2000.
Overall, government spend highest amount for social security about
more than quarter amount in total while the lowest amount was to
transport services.
It is clear that although the social security costs 100 billion, the second
highest money went to health and personal social services with 53
billion. At the same time, Education expends about 38 billion.
Moreover, the government spends almost equal amount for defense,
Debt interest and other expenditure with nearly 23 billion. Further,
expenses for low and order and housing heritage and environment
were almost 16 million. Finally the lower amount other than transport
was to industry agriculture and employment.

To sum up, we can get clear idea that government gave more
important to social security. Also spend considerable higher amount to
health and personal social services and education.

The table provides information about the different types of family in Australia which were living
in
poverty
during
1999.
An average of 11% of people from all types of households were classed as living in a state of
poverty. However, single people without children and single parents were well above the average,
representing 19% and 21% respectively. Meanwhile, aged couples represented the lowest
proportion
with
only
4%
being
classed
as
living
in
poverty.
Couples with or without children generally tended to be better off than single people or single
parents. The largest group, couples with children, only had 12% of people within the group living
in poverty, only one precentage point more than the overall average across all family groups and
the number of couples with no children living in poverty was well below the average.
Although the number of single parents was the not the largest category of family, they did
represent the group with the highest percentage of them living in poverty, 21%. Whereas the
smallest group, aged couples, only had 4% of them living in poverty.

- See more at: http://englishsolutionsco.blogspot.my/2014/02/ielts-task-1-summarise-theinformation-by-selecting-and-reporting-the-main-features-and-making-comparisons-whererelevant.html#sthash.Tq7v5gXS.dpuf

This table clearly presents and compares favorable pastimes in eight different countries. The pastimes, across the top of the
table, are analyzed in relation to each country.
As can be seen, about 60% of Canadians, Australians and Americans like watching television. On the other hand, this figure
is quite low for China where only 15% of people watch television. Predictably, Americans like music at 23%, whereas only 2
to 5% of people in the other countries feel the same way. 20% of people in England enjoy sleeping as a pastime whereas in
Canada and the USA, for example, the figure is only 2%. Interestingly, the Chinese like hobbies the most at 50%, as
opposed to only 20% in France. It isnt surprising that the highest percentage of beach-lovers is in Australia and the USA at
30%.
It seems that pastimes of people of different nationalities may be influenced by a number of factors such as the socioeconomic situation or the climate. These factors influence cultural differences between different nationalities and make
cross-cultural experiences more interesting.

he given data represents the amount spent by consumers in Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey in three
categories in the year 2002. As is presented in the table data, People of those countries spent more on foods and
tobaccos than they did for dresses, education and entertainments.

According to the given data, Turk people spent the highest percentage on foods and tobaccos amounting one third of
their total expenses on consumer products. Irish people spent more than 28% on this category while people of Italy,

Spain and Sweden spent just over 15% for foods and tobaccos. For clothing and footwear, the people of these five
countries spent around 5% to 9% among which Italian spent the highest percentage (9%).
Interestingly the expenditure in leisure activities and education was much less than the amount spent on food,
tobacco and dresses. The highest amount spent on education and entertainment was done by Turkish people
(4.35%) and the least amount spent by was in Spain (1.98%). No nation among the given five spent more than 5% in
education and leisure activities according to the given data.

Sample Answer 2:
The given table represents amount spent by consumers of five different countries on different categories of items in
year 2002. As is presented in chart people of Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and finally Turkey consumed specific
amount on different items respectively as mentioned different items like food and tobacco whereas clothing and
footwear and finally leisure and education.
Lets analyse the data given table in detail. As is observed Turkey consumed excessive amount on food and tobacco
which constitutes highest percentage by 32.14%.Whereas Ireland was second top country which consumed
significant high amount on food and tobacco (28.9%) while Italy, Spain and Sweden spent higher than 15%
respectively. On the other hand, all countries consumed fewer amounts on clothing and footwear. As is observed, 9%
was the highest amount consumed on cloths & footwear by Italy consumers whereas Ireland, Spain, Sweden and
finally Turkey expenditures were less than 5%.

Interestingly Turkey was giving priority to leisure and education and spending significant higher percentage (4.35%)
while at the same time people of Ireland was not taking interest to consume on leisure and education and spending
amount on small extent by 2.21%.

In conclusion, Turkey gave priority to food and tobacco whereas Italy spent substantial amount on clothing and
footwear and lastly Turkish gave priority to education and leisure and spent 4.35%.
[ Written by - Faisal Ali ]

he provided table illustrates the consumer expense's proportion of three different categories in five European
countries in 2002. In general, food, drinks and tobacco had the highest proportion of total expenditures, followed by
garment items. And the consumers were less likely toward the educational and entertaining expenses.

In food and drink expense, Turkey and Ireland were well above than other countries, representing 32 per cent and 29
per cent respectively, whereas Italy, Spain and Sweden saw below 20 per cent. By contrast the gap among the
countries spending on clothes and footwear was narrowed. The people in most of the countries would estimate 5 to 6
per cent budget on this category. Except Italy, where has been famous in fashion for centuries, the people would like
to spend as high as 9 per cent on their fashion. In leisure and education expense, Turkey remained the highest
proportion with 4 per cent while other countries were merely between 2 to 3 per cent. Spain even saw the lowest
proportion to hit below 2 per cent.

To sum up, the European consumers had similar spending habits when food and drinks remained the top, garment
items were the second, and education and entertainments came to the last. In more details, Turkish consumers were
more willing to pay on food and entertainment than others when Italian consumers would spend the most in fashion.
[ Written by - kwong yan cheung ]