Pie Charts Illustrate the Number of Journal Articles Read Per Week by All Students IELTS Writing Task 1

In comparison to the other category, this rate was the lowest (12%). When it came to the percentage of people who read 6 to 11 journal articles, junior lectures came in first. In comparison to all pupils, only slightly more than a fifth of them possessed this habit, or exactly three-fourths of them. Only 15% of those enrolled in research, nevertheless, came within this range. About 67% of the pupils in the first category (all students) reported reading an average of fewer than six journal articles each month. Compared to the other two groups, this proportion is considered to be very small. It was 5, compared to merely a proportion for junior instructors, who were Ph.D. students. So, altogether there is no doubt that Ph.D. candidates read more journal articles than junior instructors or other students.

While the percentages for those who read merely 1 to 5 journal articles per week are the lowest. The percentages of PhD students who study more than 12 journal articles are much higher. Rather than those of junior lecturers and all other students, at over 50% and 60%, respectively. The percentage of all students who read one to five journals per week, however, is significantly greater. Especially than the percentage of junior lecturers who read the same number of journal articles, with a difference of more than 60%. Although 6 to 11 posts per week are preferred by 75% of junior lecturers. Even though 15% of PhD students are more interested in reading the same number of blogs each week. Nevertheless, they are 60% more interested in reading blogs than junior lecturers. Last but not least, it is startling to see that only 1% of students are studying 1 to 5 journal articles.

In comparison, it is clear that all students read the fewest journal articles. In addition, 67% of students read between one and five units of journal articles, which is the least amount of all students. Pie charts show that 21% of all students read six to eleven journal articles, whereas 12% of students read twelve or more journal articles. In contrast, the pie chart's third quarter, or 80% of the data, was made up of PhD students who read 12 or more journal articles. The percentage of junior professors who read 12 journal articles or more was 24%. 15% of all readers are PhD students, who read between 6 and 11 units. The smallest sectors, which account for 5% and 1% respectively, are PhD students and junior students who read one to five journal articles. Nearly a quarter of the pie (24%), or junior academics, read six to eleven journal articles. Consequently, it is clear that Ph.D. candidates read more journal papers than junior instructors or other students overall.