The bar charts below give information about the railway system in six cities in Europe.
4 Corrections
Band
- Band 6.5View annotated correction →
- Task Achievement
- Band 7.0
- Coherence and Cohesion
- Band 6.5
- Lexical Resource
- Band 6.0
- Grammatical Range and Accuracy
- Band 6.0
The bar charts show data on the railway system in six European cities and the number of commuters these railways serve each year. A glance at the illustration, Paris railroad is the oldest and it has the longest route.
- Band 7.0View annotated correction →
- Task Achievement
- Band 8.0
- Coherence and Cohesion
- Band 7.0
- Lexical Resource
- Band 6.5
- Grammatical Range and Accuracy
- Band 6.5
The bar charts show data on the railway system in six European cities and the number of commuters these railways serve each year. A glance at the illustration, Paris railroad is the oldest and it has the longest route.
- Band 7.0View annotated correction →
- Task Achievement
- Band 7.0
- Coherence and Cohesion
- Band 7.0
- Lexical Resource
- Band 6.5
- Grammatical Range and Accuracy
- Band 6.5
The bar chart provides information on railway systems in six capital cities in Europe namely Paris, Stockholm, Lisbon, Rome, Madrid and Berlin. Generally speaking, Paris has the oldest and longest railway system while Lisbon train system receives the greatest number of passengers per year.
- Band 6.0View annotated correction →
- Task Achievement
- Band 6.5
- Coherence and Cohesion
- Band 6.0
- Lexical Resource
- Band 6.0
- Grammatical Range and Accuracy
- Band 6.0
The diagrams present information on six railways in six European cities. Overall, Paris has the oldest and largest rail system while Lisbon serves the highest number of train commuters.