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Repost from Ozodbek's IELTS
IELTS advice:
It's not about how many months you study; it's about how many hours you put in on a daily basis.
—listening boost,
—@kiyos_notes 👍
P.S —hech qaysi kanaldan yoki marathondan olinmagan
—creator —@kiyos_notes 😎
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Send the screenshot to @negativityq
The pie chats compare the amount of time spent on watching TVs among Canadian people aged between 18 and 25 in 2009 and 2019. The information is presented for six different devices that were used to engage in the said activity.
The most significant decrease was observed in the proportion of time spent on conventional TV, which accounted for a mere 4% in 2019, down from 34%, the highest number of the chart, a decade ago. Another biggest change was in flat-screen TV, albeit with an opposite trend. The flat-screen TV usage for watching TVs made up only 8% in 2009, but rose to a staggering 27% after a decade, becoming the most popular device for the activity. Tablets also saw a notable increase, from a mere 5%, to all the way up to 19% in the amount of time used for watching TVs.
In contrast, the figures for desktop computer and laptop experienced declines, with their respective starting figures amounting to 18% and 20%. By 2010, both had seen a decrease, though the fall in the latter was more pronounced. The figure for mobile phone, however, grew by 11 percentage points, from 15% in 2009, to 26% in 2019, which was the second most commonly used equipment for watching TV.
Overall, there were significant changes in the amount of time spent on watching TVs by using the devices in question. While the figures for conventional TV and laptop saw considerable falls, the opposite was true for flat-screen TV and tablets, with the figure for the former constituting of the highest proportion.
19 minutes, —262 word count.
#kiyowrites
