Writing 1 Class 4 Process

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WRITING

TASK 1
Diagram and flow charts
In Part 1 of the IELTS Writing test
you might be asked to describe a
process. IELTS Task 1 process
questions are not as common as
charts or graphs, but they do come
up occasionally. They are much
easier to answer than the other
Task 1 questions, but many people
do not prepare for them at all. This
is a big risk to take because it does
not take long to familiarise yourself
with these questions and learn how
 the different types of process
question
 a 5 step plan for answering any
process question
 how to write an introduction
 how to pick out the main features
and write an overview
 how to write about each stage in
detail
Different Types of Process
Question
There are generally two different
types of process question: natural
and man-made. Natural processes
include things like the life cycle of
a butterfly or frog, the water cycle
or how cows produce milk. Below
is the process is photosynthesis:
1. Where does the process start and where
does it end?
2. How many stages are there?
3. Is it a man-made process or natural
process?
4. Is it a cyclical (in a circle) or linear (one
start point and one end point) process?
5. Are there any materials that need to be
added to the process?
6. What is produced?
7. What does each stage of the process
Question 1: The diagram below shows the process
of photosynthesis.
Paraphrased: The illustration demonstrates how
plants produce energy from sunlight.

Question 2: The diagram below shows how


electricity is produced in a nuclear power station.
Paraphrased: The illustration below shows the
process of how nuclear power plants make
electricity.
Overview of Process
1.Is it a man-made or natural
process?
2.How many stages are there?
3.What is produced?
4.Where does it start and where
does it end?
5.Is it cyclical or linear?
6.Are any materials added?
Question 1: The diagram below shows the process of photosynthesis.

1.Is it a man-made or natural


process? Natural
2.How many stages are there? Five
3.What is produced? Sugar, oxygen and
starch.
4.Where does it start and where does it
end? Starts with sun and end with
production sugar, oxygen and starch.
5.Is it cyclical or linear? Linear.
We can then use this information to make two
sentences:

Photosynthesis is a natural linear


process that starts with sunshine
and carbon dioxide being absorbed
and ends with the production of
sugar, oxygen and starch. There are
five main stages to this process and
it allows plants to convert light
energy to chemical energy in the
form of sugar.
Question 2: The diagram below shows how
electricity
This is is produced in a nuclear power linear
a man-made station.
process
1.Is that or
it a man-made starts
naturalwith the
process? Man-made
uranium fuel and water
creating
2.How steam
many stages andSix
are there? ends
with
3.Whatelectricity being sent to
is produced? Electricity
the
4.Where grid.
does There are
it start and where6 does
mainit
stages including
end? Starts with steam
uranium fuel and ends
production, turbines
with electricity being driving
sent to the grid.
a generator
5.Is it cyclical and
or linear? Linear a
transformer creating
The diagrams below show
The diagrams
stages in the development of
the camera since its
invention in 1839.

provideinformation
about
the stages in the development
Of the camera since its invention in
1839.
The Daguerrotype, was invented
The
in Daguerrotype,
1839.
, invented in
The Daguerrotype made
was
was out of
made
1839 was a large device made
wood.
out of wood.
The of IT
out Daguerrotype hadthree
wood. It had a brass
box
lens in front of the camera
shaped sections with a brass
The Daguerrotype
and was about 36
cm
lenswide.
in front, and was about 36

cm wide.
In
Towards
1888, the end of 19th Kodak
Towards
No.
century, the
1 was introducedend of 19th
The Kodak
It No. 1 was made out of
century,
metal
The Kodak the
No. Kodak
1 was 16 No.
cm
and measuring 20 cm less wide
1 was
wide
than that of The Daguerrotype
introduced. This rectangular

metal box was smarter in

design and measuring 20 cm

less wide than that of The


The Leica 1, appeared in 1925, had
a much thinner body. Like Kodak
No. 1, Leica 1 was made out of
metal. It had a number of buttons
along the top. It was 14 cm wide.

Like
KodakKodak
No. 1No.
was1,made
Leicaout
1 was
of
metal
Leica
made 1out
was
of made
metalout of metal
Finally, in 2000, digital camera
became available. Although
Although
only one fourth of the size of
The Daguerrotype, it provided
a number of technical
features, like Internet access,
LCD screen and zoom lens. The
body of the digital camera was
of plastic.
Overall the development of
the camera has been one of
the decreasing size and
increasing sophistication.
The diagram below shows how
coffee is produced and
prepared for sale in
supermarkets and shops.
The diagram provides
information about how coffee
is produced and prepared for
sale in supermarkets and
shops.
At the very beginning of the
The coffee beans
process, are pickedby hand
After that
The coffee
they beans
are driedin the sun

The coffee
The dried beans
coffee areare
beansroasted
then in a roaster
roasted
in a
After the roasting
roaster
process
The coffee beans are cooledin a
In the following stage machine
are groundin a
The coffee beans
machine
Then are mixedWith hot water
In thethey
following stage

are/ is strained
The mixture

are/is frozen
The strained
mixture
are/is ground
The frozen liquid

are/is dried

are/is packed

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