CAMBRIDGE ENGLISH IELTS 4
TEST 4
WRITING
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WRITING
TASK 1
WRITING TASK 2
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ANSWER KEY
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Model
Answer
Writing task 1
The illustration outlines how many
foreign tourists travelled to the UK and how many UK residents went out to
travel between 1979 and 1999. Moreover, it also shows where those UK citizens
went in 1999.
Overall, the influx of tourists in the
UK was fewer than the number of British who travelled outside, and France was
their favourite destination.
In details, 10 million tourists visited
the United Kingdom in 1979 while around 13 million British spent their
holidays out of the country. From 1979 to 1999, the outbound UK residents'
number was higher than the inrush of foreign tourists in the UK. The gap
widens in later years and finally in 1999, almost 55 million British left the
country to travel outside while just over 25 million other nationalities
entered the UK border as tourists.
France was the favourite destination to
British travellers as more than 10 million British travelled there in 1999.
With around 2 million UK tourists, Turkey was their least preferred holiday
place. Spain was visited by approximately 8 million UK travellers which made
it the second most popular destination this year. USA and Greece received the
third and fourth most-visited places by UK tourists with between 2 to 3
million tourists each.
Writing task 2
Nowadays, schools in various parts of
the world report that students tend to have behavioural problems.
Unfortunately, this will make it harder for schools to educate students as
problematic behaviours are likely to interfere with the education process.
There are some reasons as to why
students behave inappropriately. Firstly, the way society works these days
affect students’ behavioural patterns. For instance, parents might spend more
time at work than at home and as a result, children lack parental guidance,
not knowing how they are supposed to behave. This, in turn, is likely to
cause them to have behavioural problems. Secondly, such behaviours might be
caused by external influences, such as internet and television. Students, for
example, might watch TV shows that use a lot of violence. Therefore, they are
likely to imitate in real life by being more aggressive and using more
violence. After all, students, especially teenagers, are easily affected by
external parties.
In order to counter such problem,
teachers should be friendly while still maintaining their professionalism. By
being friendly, teachers might be able to understand students’ point of views
and thus devise the right strategies to connect with them. This is because
students are more likely to listen to teachers if they feel they can relate
to the teachers and that the teachers understand them. Furthermore, it is
also important to handle students patiently. This is really crucial since
rough treatments might worsen their behaviours or encourage them to play truant.
It is, therefore, wiser to be patient and guide students gradually to be
well-behaved rather than using force to do so.
In conclusion, behavioural problems
result from the way society works these days (e.g. lack of parental guidance)
and external parties, such as bad influences from TV shows. Nevertheless, by
understanding students’ views and guiding them patiently, students can
gradually change and behave in a more appropriate manner.
[ by - Helen Natasia Lim ]
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