#masterpiece #task_1 #bar_chart
Task is in on the post above!
The bar chart shows the number of international visitors to Japan from four different countries—namely, Australia, the USA, the UK, and South Africa—from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, there were slight fluctuations in the number of tourists coming from almost all countries except the US. It is also notable that the US had the highest number of tourists visiting Japan, while the lowest figures were recorded for South Africa and Australia.
Turning to the specifics, in 1990, the USA had about 45,000 tourists visiting Japan, a dominant figure in the diagram. The number of tourists from Australia ranked second in this category, at roughly 20,000. There was also a slight disparity in the figures for the UK and South Africa, with the former accounting for a slightly higher number, at around 12,000, and the latter having the lowest number of visitors to Japan, at 10,000.
After ten years, there were upward trends in the number of visitors to Japan from almost all the countries, with the highest figure observed for the US, at about 47,000, still keeping its leading position in terms of tourist arrivals. The figures for Australia and South Africa were still significantly lower despite a noticeable increase, at approximately 24,000 and 15,000, respectively, while the number of British visitors saw an opposite trend, decreasing to almost 10,000 in 2000.
In the final year, the number of American tourists visiting Japan reached a peak of over 50,000 after continuous growth. While there were slight fluctuations over the last decades in the number of British and South African visitors at around 10,000, Australia experienced the most remarkable decline, becoming nearly two times lower than its initial number in the first years.
More knowledge is here 👇
@ibrohimielts
Getting back to practice with a solid piece of writing, which I hopefully think that it deserves 7.5-8!
Task is in on the post above!
The bar chart shows the number of international visitors to Japan from four different countries—namely, Australia, the USA, the UK, and South Africa—from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, there were slight fluctuations in the number of tourists coming from almost all countries except the US. It is also notable that the US had the highest number of tourists visiting Japan, while the lowest figures were recorded for South Africa and Australia.
Turning to the specifics, in 1990, the USA had about 45,000 tourists visiting Japan, a dominant figure in the diagram. The number of tourists from Australia ranked second in this category, at roughly 20,000. There was also a slight disparity in the figures for the UK and South Africa, with the former accounting for a slightly higher number, at around 12,000, and the latter having the lowest number of visitors to Japan, at 10,000.
After ten years, there were upward trends in the number of visitors to Japan from almost all the countries, with the highest figure observed for the US, at about 47,000, still keeping its leading position in terms of tourist arrivals. The figures for Australia and South Africa were still significantly lower despite a noticeable increase, at approximately 24,000 and 15,000, respectively, while the number of British visitors saw an opposite trend, decreasing to almost 10,000 in 2000.
In the final year, the number of American tourists visiting Japan reached a peak of over 50,000 after continuous growth. While there were slight fluctuations over the last decades in the number of British and South African visitors at around 10,000, Australia experienced the most remarkable decline, becoming nearly two times lower than its initial number in the first years.
over 280 words in 20 minutes 💀
More knowledge is here 👇
@ibrohimielts