Table Summarises Data Collected by a College Bookshop for February 2000 IELTS Writing Task 1

It is evident that college students who did not belong to a book club purchased 1249 magazines. Placing them in first place among all other groups, ahead of nonfiction at 29 and fiction at 44, respectively. In addition to that, 332 magazines—more than nonfiction and fiction—were sold to college staff members. It's interesting to note that non-book club members of the public bought magazines and non-fiction books at rates of 122 and 82, respectively, in 2000.

Non fiction books are more likely issued by the book club members. After the magazines, non fiction books are highly picked. The least are the fiction book pickers. While looking at the data of college non-book club members, magazines are widely picked by the college students. The public members are nil in fiction books. College staff are also interested in the magazines, as magazines provide a lot of knowledge. The pickers of nonfiction and fiction books are mostly the book readers for novel lovers.

The tabulation also shows that book club participants preferred non-fiction more so than non-members. Members of the book club were also provided literature and magazines. Compared to other groups, which had 33 publications, this group had the fewest magazines.

Overall, magazines sold the most and fiction the least among the two groups.

Regarding the Non-Book Club Members specifically, college students numbered 1249 in magazines. As opposed to 31 individuals of fiction, resulting in the fewest net among them. Similarly, Magazines topped the list among College Staff (332), while Non Fiction was the lowest well-liked content (29). The Non-Fictional publication had the most readers (122), whereas the Fictional publication had none at all.

College students, college personnel, and general public members made up the majority of non-book club member buyers, respectively. Non-fiction books, which are frequently purchased by book club members, came in second. However, just 151 copies of fiction novels were purchased overall, which was the lowest number. Only college employees and students who weren't in the book club were selling it. In addition, the quantity differs slightly from the fiction novels that the book club members purchased.

Unexpectedly, the top book for Book Club Members ranked 942, significantly higher than its competitors. Despite being the most popular media among non-book club members, magazines were the least interesting decision for book club members at 33.

To summarise, periodicals and non-fiction books sold the most books in February 2000. Otherwise, the lowest position on the sales total belonged to fiction novels.

The overall table includes three different categories of literature: magazines, non-fiction, and fiction. Both for Book Club Members and Non-Book Club Members, the sales of fiction are comparable. Non-fiction sales are also greater amongst book club members than among non-members at the same time. The trend in magazine sales is similar to that in non-fiction.

Additionally, with 151 sales overall, fiction is indeed the lowest ranked among students. With a total of 1287 sales, non-fiction is the next most popular category behind it. With 1696 sales, magazines have the most popularity and amount of sales.

The members of the book club are more likely to distribute nonfiction books. Nonfiction books are chosen significantly after magazines. The pickers of fiction books are the worst. According to research on college students who don't participate in book clubs, magazines are frequently chosen by these students. In fiction books, there are no public participants. The periodicals pique the interest of college staff members as well because they are a great source of knowledge. The majority of book readers who choose nonfiction and fiction books are fans of novels. The tabulation also reveals that members of the book club preferred non-fiction over non-members.

In addition, with the exception of the fiction genre, college students are the main purchasers. Members of the public are the least likely to buy, followed by college staff.