IELTS TASK 1: Chart 25. Cities' Populations in 1950, 2007, and 2050 The bar chart shows the percentage of populations living in cities in six different parts of the world included in the chart in 1950

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IELTS TASK 1: Chart 25. Cities' Populations in 1950, 2007, and 2050 The bar chart shows the percentage of populations living in cities in six different parts of the world included in the chart in 1950, 2007, and 2050. It is projected that the percentage of people living in urban areas would increase in 2050 in all parts. There is a similar pattern for all parts trending to represent higher percentage of populations living in cities by the time lower populations in 1950 than in 2007 and it is anticipated that in 2050 that would rise more. The highest percentage of population preferring to live in cities is in North America, followed by Latin America and Europe where they are predicted that their urban areas would be occupied by 90%, 89%, and 84% in 2050 respectively. Africa and Asia are expected to have approximately four times more populations in 2050 in contrast to 1950. Oceania’s population living in urban locations is projected to increase from 62% in 1950 to 76% in 2050 which is not significant change.

Sep 2, 2014 11:59 AM

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IELTS TASK 1: Chart 25. Cities' Populations in 1950, 2007, and 2050

The bar chart shows the percentage of populations living in cities in six different parts of the world included in the chart in 1950, 2007, and 2050. It is projected that the percentage of people living in urban areas will increase by 2050 in all six cities.
Each city shows a similar pattern, a higher percentage of populations living in cities in 2007 than in 1950, and it is anticipated that in 2050 that percentage would rise more.
The highest percentage of population preferring to live in cities is in North America, followed by Latin America and Europe where it is predicted that their urban areas would be occupied by 90%, 89%, and 84% in 2050 respectively.
The populations of Africa and Asia are expected to be approximately four times higher in 2050 than in 1950. Oceania’s population living in urban locations is projected to increase from 62% in 1950 to 76% in 2050, which is not a significant change.