English with Mr.Noone • IELTS 8.0

Reading?

Hop, yozmasdan reaction bosibsila, what is your main issue?

Are there people who struggle with IELTS Listening?

Listening Reading online kurs ochvoremikan?

Ironically, if you want to score high on IELTS, you should study SAT.

So, "now"?

bopti, kechirdim

kanalimda 80 ta odam borakan)

Aniq sudga beraman

Shunda IDP ni sudga bersam boladimi hozir?

Qachondur IELTS topshirsam, IDP da topshirmeman

I officially have no IELTS, lol

It is now or never. rasmga etibor bermela, odamlar qarayatkandi, ogani uyaldim

The pie charts illustrate the satisfaction levels regarding three different university facilities—rooms, cafeteria, and other school facilities—in 2007 among undergraduates and postgraduates. Overall, the majority of students were very satisfied with all facilities, with a marginal difference among satisfaction levels regarding school rooms. Notably, while postgraduates accounted for higher satisfaction with the cafeteria than undergraduates, showing significantly higher figures, the reverse was true for school facilities. Focusing first on undergraduate students, the greatest level of satisfaction was observed to record the highest share across all categories. Firstly, 62% of students were very satisfied with the study rooms, as opposed to students who were quite or not satisfied, at 13% and 25% respectively. Secondly, while 52% of undergraduate students were very satisfied with the cafeteria, the other two categories were nowhere near: the figure for unsatisfied students stood at 26%, marginally higher than that for quite satisfied, at 22%. Lastly, whereas the proportion of unsatisfied undergraduates was more than half that of quite satisfied, with their figures standing at 14% and 34%, respectively, very satisfied students made up 52% of the total undergraduates. A relatively similar pattern was also observed in postgraduate satisfaction. Very satisfied students accounted for 63% of the postgraduates regarding school rooms, significantly higher than both the unsatisfied and quite satisfied student groups, at 23% and 14% respectively. Cafeteria satisfaction recorded the highest figure across all categories, with the share of very satisfied students standing at 73%. Meanwhile, the percentage of unsatisfied postgraduates was nearly as high as that of quite satisfied, at 11% and 16%, respectively. Around 43% of postgraduate students were content with other school facilities, in contrast to the quite satisfied group, at 32%. The share of unsatisfied postgraduates made up 25% of the total postgraduate students regarding facilities of the school, showing the lowest rates across this category. 304 words

The maps illustrate changes that took place on the ground floor of a building from 1958 onwards. Overall, the ground floor has undergone two different functional alterations, changing from an office to a residential facility, finally becoming a financial space. Although the majority of the original facilities were either removed or reconstructed, the kitchen was the only facility to remain unchanged. The ground floor of the building mainly functioned as a workplace from 1958 to 1984. While most of the office facilities—the assistant's office, the secretary's office, and a meeting room—were located in the western part of the layout, the eastern side was occupied by the manager's office, which was located between the reception area and the kitchen. The main entrance was on the far south, and to the west of the entrance, there was a toilet. Then, between 1985 and 2000, the floor was functionally changed to serve as an apartment. While two bedrooms replaced the manager's office and the reception, with the former occupying the northern space, the toilet and the secretary's office were converted into a bathroom and shower. The assistant's office and the meeting room were removed, which left room for a living room. The only facility to remain unchanged was the kitchen. Finally, from 2001 to present day, the ground floor serves a commercial purpose—specifically, a flower shop. The first bedroom was replaced by an office, while the second was turned into a flower display. The northern part of the living room was reconstructed as a gift card area, while the remaining part was added to an additional flower display. Meanwhile, the bathroom was removed, leaving room for a new recreational facility—a playground.