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The Ultimate Guide to IELTS Bar Charts

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Manage episode 361609993 series 2666548
Content provided by Shelly Cornick and Nick Lone, Shelly Cornick, and Nick Lone. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Shelly Cornick and Nick Lone, Shelly Cornick, and Nick Lone or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

We have spoken in depth on the podcast about IELTS maps, and IELTS line graphs before, but today it is the turn of IELTS bar charts. I would say of all the possible charts that you could be given on your exam day, IELTS bar charts are the most versatile. Why? Well, not only can they be used to represent change or to show comparisons individually, but they can also be used to show changes without time! Intrigued? You should be!

In this episode, Nick and I will clearly explain

  • how you should look for the key features in both change and compare IELTS bar charts
  • how you can organise the items on IELTS bar bar charts into logical specific details paragraphs
  • how you should approach writing the specific details paragraphs i.e. what language you should use and which information you should present first
  • how you should tackle IELTS bar charts that ask you to compare different age groups

Plus, we will look at charts that do not follow the usual pattern so that you can be prepared for all IELTS bar charts on your exam day.
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If you are on Apple Podcasts, help us to help more people just like you by rating and reviewing our show. Reviews let other students - just like you - find our information-packed episodes and start their IELTS journey in the best possible way.
Remember, My IELTS Classroom offers a range of IELTS services:

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  continue reading

162 episodes

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iconShare
 
Manage episode 361609993 series 2666548
Content provided by Shelly Cornick and Nick Lone, Shelly Cornick, and Nick Lone. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Shelly Cornick and Nick Lone, Shelly Cornick, and Nick Lone or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

We have spoken in depth on the podcast about IELTS maps, and IELTS line graphs before, but today it is the turn of IELTS bar charts. I would say of all the possible charts that you could be given on your exam day, IELTS bar charts are the most versatile. Why? Well, not only can they be used to represent change or to show comparisons individually, but they can also be used to show changes without time! Intrigued? You should be!

In this episode, Nick and I will clearly explain

  • how you should look for the key features in both change and compare IELTS bar charts
  • how you can organise the items on IELTS bar bar charts into logical specific details paragraphs
  • how you should approach writing the specific details paragraphs i.e. what language you should use and which information you should present first
  • how you should tackle IELTS bar charts that ask you to compare different age groups

Plus, we will look at charts that do not follow the usual pattern so that you can be prepared for all IELTS bar charts on your exam day.
Useful Links

Rate and review My IELTS Classroom
If you are on Apple Podcasts, help us to help more people just like you by rating and reviewing our show. Reviews let other students - just like you - find our information-packed episodes and start their IELTS journey in the best possible way.
Remember, My IELTS Classroom offers a range of IELTS services:

Support the Show.

  continue reading

162 episodes

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