#bf_samples_1
CAMBRIDGE 13, TEST 3, TASK 1
The graph shows the ratio between how much electricity was produced and consumed by the ten leading countries in the same sections in 2014. Overall, China and the United States were dominant producers and consumers of electricity. Additionally, barring Germany, all other countries generated slightly more power than they utilized.
China was the leading country in energy production in 2014, with 5398 billion kWh, which was almost as much as its consumption with a mere 77 billion kWh difference. The US closely followed China in both production and consumption with 4099 and 3866 respectively. Russia’s energy figures, while the third largest, were nowhere near the top two. It only produced 1057 billion kWh of energy as opposed to its utilization of 1038 kWh. In the remaining countries, although they supplied significantly smaller volume of electricity, at least when compared with those in the top, they still had a wider gap in how much they actually consumed. This gap exceeded 100 billion kWh in some countries such as Japan, India, Canada and France. Brazil, 530 kWh, and the Republic of Korea, 485 kWh, also manufactured more power than they used, with their ratio being not as significant as those mentioned earlier. In Germany, in contrast, more electricity was used than produced, with 582 and 526 kWh respectively.
Word count: 200+
Approximate band score: 7.5
©️@BFIELTS
CAMBRIDGE 13, TEST 3, TASK 1
The graph shows the ratio between how much electricity was produced and consumed by the ten leading countries in the same sections in 2014. Overall, China and the United States were dominant producers and consumers of electricity. Additionally, barring Germany, all other countries generated slightly more power than they utilized.
China was the leading country in energy production in 2014, with 5398 billion kWh, which was almost as much as its consumption with a mere 77 billion kWh difference. The US closely followed China in both production and consumption with 4099 and 3866 respectively. Russia’s energy figures, while the third largest, were nowhere near the top two. It only produced 1057 billion kWh of energy as opposed to its utilization of 1038 kWh. In the remaining countries, although they supplied significantly smaller volume of electricity, at least when compared with those in the top, they still had a wider gap in how much they actually consumed. This gap exceeded 100 billion kWh in some countries such as Japan, India, Canada and France. Brazil, 530 kWh, and the Republic of Korea, 485 kWh, also manufactured more power than they used, with their ratio being not as significant as those mentioned earlier. In Germany, in contrast, more electricity was used than produced, with 582 and 526 kWh respectively.
Word count: 200+
Approximate band score: 7.5
©️@BFIELTS