Revision 1

A. Look at the table and the graph and answer the questions below.

1. What percentage of all adult aged over 15 used mobiles in 2001? 67%
2. What was the percentage in 2003? 75%
3. What was the increase in mobile use for all adults in these two years? 8%
4. Which two age groups used mobile phones the most in 2001? 15-24 and 25-34
5. Which age group used mobile phones the least in 2001? 75 and over
6. Which two age groups used mobile phones the most in 2003? 15-24 and 25-34
7. In which age group did mobile Phon use grow the most between 2001 and 2003? 65-74
8. By how much did it increase in this age group? 12%
9. In which age group did mobile phone use increase the least between 2001 and 2003? 25-34
10. By how much did it increase in this age group? 4%

B. Put the information from the graph and the table in the report by choosing the correct words and completing the spaces.

• The use of mobile among adults on the UK rose by 8% between the years 2001 and 2003.
• 25 to 34 years-olds were the biggest users over this period, closely followed by 15 to 24 years old.
• In 2001 84% of 25 to 34 years-olds were using mobile phones, and 83% of the age group below them.
• By 2003, this rose to 88% for both those age groups.
• The lowest use of mobiles over this period way by adults aged over 75.
• However, among older adults, used increased sharply, going up by 11% and 12% among all adults aged over 55.
• Among the youngest adults, use of mobiles rose less dramatically, as we have seen.
• In Iraq, the pattern of mobile use is probably similar.

C. Study the graph and the table showing cinema attendance in the UK in 2001 and 2002. Put the information in a short report by choosing the correct words and filling in the spaces.

• The total cinema attendance of all adult and children aged over seven in the UK rose by 4% between the years 2001 and 2002.
• The biggest increase in attendance was among 25 to 34 years old.
• It was 6% Attendance among 15 to 24 years olds didn't change. The attendance of over 35 years olds went up by 2%.
• Among children aged seven to 14, attendance went down by 1%.