Title [THE ENGLISH COACH] BÍ THUẬT WRITING 2025 ✅

[TEC - IELTS WRITING] SAMPLE VOL.4 2025 PREFACE Thank you for choosing IELTS Writing Sample Vol. 4 as your companion for IELTS preparation. We are delighted to support you on your journey to achieving your desired score. This guide features 20 carefully cra ed IELTS Writing Task 2 samples and 20 Task 1 samples, all written by our master trainer, Thanh Nguyen (IELTS Writing 9.0). HOW TO USE THIS MATERIAL EFFECTIVELY Step 1: Understand the Question Read the question carefully. Identify its key elements and determine what is being asked and the type of response required. Step 2: Review the Sample Thoroughly read the sample answer provided. Pay attention to how the question is addressed. Step 3: Outline Key Points Take note of the main arguments and examples in the sample. Understand how they support the author’s stance. Step 4: Study Language Use Read the sample again, this time focusing on vocabulary and grammar. Vocabulary highlighted in blue is topic-specific, while those in yellow are general and versatil useful across various topics. Step 5: Evaluate and Develop Your Approach Reflect on the sample’s approach to the question. If you believe there’s a better way respond, develop your own strategy. Compare and analyze why your approach might be more effectiv By following these steps, you’ll maximize the value of these samples to enhance your writing skills. Remember, consistent practice is the key to excelling in IELTS Writing. We wish you every success in your IELTS preparation and hope that IELTS Writing Sample Vol. 4 becomes an indispensable part of your journey.
Warm regards, The English Coach TABLE OF CONTENT PREFACE TABLE OF CONTENT TASK 1 STATIC CHARTS Table: Residents from five European countri Table: Universities ranked within the top 200 Bar Chart: Coffee and tea impor Bar Chart: Salaries of secondary teachers Mixed Chart (Bar & Line): Students choosing different kinds of cours Table: Student enrollment in one Australian university Table: Three colleges in Canada DYNAMIC CHARTS Bar Chart: Water levels of six cities Line Graph: Gym attendance rate Table: Predicting the change in the population aged 65 and over Table: Visitors in the UK Bar Chart: Passenger travel in the UK Bar Chart: Workforce sizes of five types of wo Line Graph: Immigration Mixed Chart (Line & Pie): Clothing Exports DIAGRAMS Process: A modern landfi Process: Olive oil Process: Recycled paper Process: Nuclear Power
Process: A proposed town layout TASK 2 OPINION ESSAYS Scientific Resear Legally enforced familial responsibility Prioritizing vocational training Treating young offenders the same way as adul A life without work International aid DISCUSSION ESSAYS The impact of human activities on plant and animal species Whether teenagers should focus on all school subjects equally Halting economic growth ADVANTAGE-DISADVANTAGE ESSAYS Mandatory unpaid community work Vehicle-free days Teaching foreign languages in primary school Private healthcare TWO-PART QUESTION ESSAYS Work-life balance The pursuit of youthful appearance The diverging trends in urban transportation Food waste
TASK 1 STATIC CHARTS Table: Residents from five European countri Level: Too tough to handle ⭐⭐⭐ Exam question The table below provides information about the number of residents from fi European countries living in each other’s nations in 2011. Where they live Number of people living in each other’s countries Total British German Italian Pole Spaniard Britain 297,000 119,000 550,000 71,000 1,037,000 Germany 104,000 556,000 426,000 112,000 1,198,000 Italy 29,000 42,000 106,000 19,000 196,000 Poland 760 4,400 670 170 6,000 Spain 391,000 196,000 188,000 86,000 861,000 Total 524,000 539,000 863,000 1,168,000 202,170 3,298,000 Sample The table compares five European nationalities, namely British, German, Italia Polish, and Spanish, in terms of how many of their citizens lived abroad in each other’s countries in 2011. What is most striking when looking at the data is that Germany attracted the largest foreign population, whereas Poland received by far the fewest. It is also important to note that Polish nationals formed the most sizable expatriate group, in stark contrast to the Spanish, who had the smallest diaspora. Focusing first on Germany and Britain, they each accommodated well over million foreign residents from the surveyed nations and recorded almost identical outflows of their own citizens, at roughly 530,000 apiece. In Germany, there we