Band 5.0 IELTS Writing Task 1 Model Answer

Overall Band Score: 5.0 · IELTS Summit Mastery · 2026-10-10

IELTS Writing Task 1 question

The graphs below show the percentage of people holding full driving licences in Great Britain by age and sex.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Full car driving licence holders: by sex and age

Full car driving licence holders: by sex and age

Student answer (Band 5.0)

The given graphs chart illustrate information about fuu car driving licence holders : by sex and age . The chart compares different categories and present the data in number or percentages .

Overall , it can that there are noticeable among the categories shown in the chart , Men in the high percentages and women for the opposit . In addition , some categories shows some fluctucation increment as well as decrement wheares for some cases they remain stable .

According to the chart Men and women ages great britain percentages , Ages 17-20 men 2006 38 % , 1975/76 36% , Women 2006 32% , 1975/76 20 % driving licence . Then following by second activities Ages 21-29 Men 2006 70% , 1975/76 76% , Women ages percentages 2006 64% , 1975/76 44% , Ages 30-39 Men 2006 84% , 1975/76 82% , Women ages 2006 78% , 1975/76 50% , Ages 40-49 Men 2006 85% , 1975/76 82% , women ages 2006 80% , 1975/76 38% . This show compraisen among the activite .

Let have a look remaining information , Ages 50-59 Men 2006 90% , 1975/76 85% , women ages 2006 85% , 1975/76 25% . The ages 60-69 men ages 2006 86% , 1975/76 58% , women ages 2006 63% , 1975/76 18% . The age 70 and over men 2006 75% , 1975/76 35% , women ages 30% 2006 , 1975/76 7% in great britain percentages . Furthermore , all the data suggest provided that there is no stability in all the activities .

AI examiner evaluation

CriterionBand
Task Achievement / Task Response5.0
Coherence and Cohesion5.0
Lexical Resource4.5
Grammatical Range and Accuracy4.5
Overall5.0

Task Achievement / Task Response: Band 5.0

You identify the chart’s subject and report figures across all seven age groups, so the response contains relevant coverage. However, the overview is vague: “Men in the high percentages and women for the opposit” does not clearly summarise the main pattern, and the claim that there is “no stability” is not a useful overview. Several figures are inaccurate, including men aged 30–39 in 2006 (reported as 84% rather than about 87%) and women aged 50–59 in 2006 (85% rather than about 74%). The response also lists many values without selecting the most important comparisons, such as the substantial rise among women over time and the relatively small change among younger men. A clearer overview and more accurate, selective reporting would strengthen task coverage.

Coherence and Cohesion: Band 5.0

The response has an introduction, an overview, and two body paragraphs, and the age groups are broadly presented in sequence. This gives the information some organisation. However, progression is weakened by repetitive, list-like reporting and unclear links between ideas. Phrases such as “Then following by second activities” and “Let have a look remaining information” do not guide the reader effectively, while “This show compraisen among the activite” does not explain what comparison is being made. The overview also introduces “fluctucation” and “remain stable” without identifying which groups these refer to. Use clear topic sentences to group the main trends, then connect figures with accurate comparison language rather than presenting them as a long catalogue.

Lexical Resource: Band 4.5

You use some relevant chart vocabulary, including “percentages,” “categories,” “ages,” and “driving licence,” and you attempt to describe change with “increment” and “decrement.” However, the range is limited and several word choices or collocations are inaccurate, making parts difficult to understand. For example, “graphs chart illustrate” is redundant, “second activities” does not describe an age group, and “no stability in all the activities” is unsuitable for describing the data. Spelling errors such as “fuu,” “opposit,” “fluctucation,” and “compraisen” also reduce clarity. Build a more precise set of terms for trends and comparisons, and check spelling and word forms before finishing.

Grammatical Range and Accuracy: Band 4.5

You attempt both short statements and longer sentences containing several figures, but control is inconsistent, and many sentences have errors that make relationships between information unclear. For example, “The given graphs chart illustrate information” has a subject–verb problem, while “Overall, it can that there are noticeable among the categories” is missing essential grammatical elements. Other examples include “some categories shows” and “This show,” where subject–verb agreement is faulty. Sentence boundaries and punctuation are also unreliable, particularly in the long sequences of figures joined by commas. Practise building complete sentences with a clear subject and verb, and use a consistent pattern such as “Among men aged 17–20, the figure was…” before adding comparisons.

See this exact question answered at other band scores. The same prompt compared across bands.

Browse more IELTS Writing model answers or get your own writing scored by the same AI examiner.