2018年5月5日雅思写作考试回忆及解析

2018年5月5日雅思写作考试回忆及解析

　　TASK 1

　　类型：线图

　　题目：描述4国男人平均身高的变化

　　写作建议：

　　第一段：开头

　　第二段：概述，从大局入手，将将总体趋势。不需要再本段提到具体数值，数字是在接下去的段落里描述的。不要每条线都描述，考官更想看的是比较，这也是你的得分点。

　　第三四段：提到开始年份和最后的年份，中间的年份可以选取有代表性的，比如上升或者下降的转点、高峰和低谷的点。多应用比较句型。

　　TASK 2

　　题目类别：城市类

　　提问方式：观点类

　　考试题目：

　　Traffic and housing problems in major cities can be solved by moving large companies, factories and their employees to the countryside. To what extent do you agree or disagree?

　　(Word count： 280)

　　The busy rush hour traffic and the skyrocketing price of houses in most major cities lead to the question of how to tackle these two problems. Some people suggest that large companies, industrial plants as well as their staff should be moved to countryside, and I completely agree with this point of view.

　　Traffic congestion in metropolis can be significantly reduced by relocating large firms and plants to regional zones. It is believed that the responsibility for metropolis’s traffic problems in city center mainly falls upon office workers rushing to workplace in the urban area at peak hour. Moving the major companies, which are currently located in city center, to countryside means that workers have more routes to choose from when they go to work, instead of all driving on the main roads at the same time. It is, therefore, less likely to cause traffic jam.

　　Similar effects can be seen in the housing problem if such action is taken into effect. If large corporations with thousands of staff are moved to less populated area with lower renting fees, some young white- and blue- collar employees who currently rent houses in the urban area in major cities are more likely to move to a new location near their workplace in order to save time on commuting and to save money on the rent. With less population and less demand on the city center apartments, the price, hopefully, would decrease and more people will be able to afford the houses.

　　In conclusion, companies and factories with a large number of employees being moved to less populated areas could greatly mitigate the pressure on traffic and housing in metropolitan areas.