INTRODUCTION
The two pie charts compare ways of accessing the news in Canada and Australia. >> The charts display methods of seeking news in Can and Aus
Way >> how + S V : how Canadians and Australians seek news
Reason >> why + S V
The number of >> how many
The amount of >> how much
OVERVIEW
The most noticeable feature(s): TV and online
>> TV and online methods top the list
Most people in both countries access news via TV and online methods
TV and the Internet are the most common sources to get news in both countries
TV and online methods account for/ comprise the highest percentage of all methods to approach news in both countries.
The main differences: Aus > Can: Online; Can > Aus
>> The percentage of Canadians seeking news from the Internet is lower than Australians, but the opposite is true for remaining categories
>> Australia has a higher percentage of news seekers using the internet than Canada, but the opposite is true for remaining categories
Body 1: TV and online
The percentage of people watching TV to get news in Canada is slightly higher than in Aus, at 40% and 37%, respectively.
Body 2: the rest
Practise 1 (Day 9 writing)
The two pie charts compare ways of accessing the news in Canada and Australia.
Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. At least 150 words.
The pie charts display the allocation of news accessing methods in Canada and Australia. Most people in both countries access news via TV and online methods. Australia has a higher percentage of news seekers using the internet than Canada, but the opposite is true for remaining categories. More specifically, the proportion of people getting online news in Australia and Canada, at 52% and 36%, respectively. In contrast, 40% ... Besides, traditional newspapers constituted 14% of the total news sources, which is double the figure for Australia. 2% of Australians listen to radio for new updates, much lower than 7% recorded for Canadians. Other news access methods account for approximately 3% in Canada, marginally higher than the 2% in Australia.