#bf_samples_1
The graph compares the amount of tea and coffee consumed per person in seven different countries in 2015. Overall, Australians, Canadians and Americans consumed significantly more coffee than tea, with the opposite being evident in Russia and Turkey. Those in the UK drank equal amount of both.
Coffee intake in Australia was three times as much as tea, 3 and 1 kilogram respectively. In Canada, meanwhile, the gap was even larger, with a Canadian consuming north of 6 kilograms of coffee to just around 700 grams of tea on average. This intake difference was somewhat similar to that of the US where an average American drank 11 times larger amount of coffee than tea, with respective kilograms of 5.5 to 0.5. In New Zealand, annual tea intake per person was slightly over 1 kilogram, which was three times as small as coffee’s (3.7 kilograms). In Russia, in contrast, tea was drunk slightly more than coffee at 2.5 and 1.5 kilograms respectively. A more marked difference in the amount of the two drinks consumed was observed in Turkey. There, a Turkish drank 5 kilograms of tea on average per year compared to only 2 kilograms of tea – tied with Australia’s coffee consumption per person, nonetheless. In the UK, 6 kilograms of drinks was consumed per person in 2015, with an equal amount falling into coffee and tea (3 kilograms each).
Word count: around 210
Approximate band score: 7.5 - 8.0
©️@BFIELTS
The graph compares the amount of tea and coffee consumed per person in seven different countries in 2015. Overall, Australians, Canadians and Americans consumed significantly more coffee than tea, with the opposite being evident in Russia and Turkey. Those in the UK drank equal amount of both.
Coffee intake in Australia was three times as much as tea, 3 and 1 kilogram respectively. In Canada, meanwhile, the gap was even larger, with a Canadian consuming north of 6 kilograms of coffee to just around 700 grams of tea on average. This intake difference was somewhat similar to that of the US where an average American drank 11 times larger amount of coffee than tea, with respective kilograms of 5.5 to 0.5. In New Zealand, annual tea intake per person was slightly over 1 kilogram, which was three times as small as coffee’s (3.7 kilograms). In Russia, in contrast, tea was drunk slightly more than coffee at 2.5 and 1.5 kilograms respectively. A more marked difference in the amount of the two drinks consumed was observed in Turkey. There, a Turkish drank 5 kilograms of tea on average per year compared to only 2 kilograms of tea – tied with Australia’s coffee consumption per person, nonetheless. In the UK, 6 kilograms of drinks was consumed per person in 2015, with an equal amount falling into coffee and tea (3 kilograms each).
Word count: around 210
Approximate band score: 7.5 - 8.0
©️@BFIELTS