【導(dǎo)讀】 ThechartbelowshowthenumberofJapanesetouriststravellingabroadbetween1985and1995andAustralia'sshareoftheJapanesetouristmarket題目 ThechartandthegraphrespectivelyshowthenumberofJapanesetouriststravelingabroadandthenumberofJapanesetouriststoAustraliafrom1985to1995. Tobeginwith,from1985to1995,thenumberofJapanesetouriststravelingabroadwastripled,growingfromjustabout5milliontomorethan15million.Th

　　

【正文】 of the silkworm and the stages in the production of silk The first process diagram describes the life cycle of the silkworm while the second process diagram summarises the stages in the production of cloth.According to the first diagram, the lifecycle of a silkworm can be divided into five stages. Initially, a moth lays some eggs on a mulberry leaf. Then, one of the eggs hatches and a larva that feeds on mulberry leaves appears. Next, after four to six weeks, the larva spins silk threads to form a cocoon in which it pupates. Over the following three to eight days, in the fourth stage the silk threads are spun into a plete cocoon. Eventually, ten days later a moth emerges from the cocoon and then the whole cycle starts over again.Then, the second diagram shows in five steps how silk cloth is produced. In the first stage, cocoons are selected and then they are boiled in water. In the third step, each cocoon is unwound into a thread three hundred to nine hundred meters in length. After that, the thread is twisted, woven and eventually dyed.Therefore, the process diagrams clearly indicates the processes of how cocoons are created and then how silk cloth is produced. The charts below give information about USA marriage and divorce rates between 1970 and 2000 and the marital status of adult Americans in two of the years. 題目The above two graphs demonstrate that how many marriages and divorces in the from 1970 to 2000。 and, the marital status of adults Americans in 1970 and 2000.From the first bar chart, it is evident that the number of marriages during the whole period was significantly more than that of divorces. The marriages happened in 1970 and 1980 were the same, both of which were up to million. Followed by a downward trend, the number of marriages decreased to about million in 1990, and finally reached the bottom point in 2000, as 2 million. During the period, the number of divorces showed a fluctuation. Starting from 1 million in 1970, the figure for divorces jumped to the top point in 1980 at approximately million and then decreased to 1 million in 2000.We can see clearly from the second chat the percentage of married people took up the majority of adult Americans, with 70% in 1970 and a little less than 60% in 2000. Ranking the second place, the ratio for nevermarried people represented 15% in 1970 and 20% in 2000. For the next two marital status, widowed ratio was 8% in 1970 and 5% in 2000, while the divorced was 1% in 1970 and 9% in 2000。 The graph and table below give information about water use worldwide and water consumption in two different The graph above demonstrates the trend of water consumption in three sectors from 1900 to 2000. And we can know from the table about relevant information about Brazil and Congo.) From the line chart, it is evident that the amount of water consumed by the listed three sectors kept the increasing trend during 20th century. As the largest water consumption sector, the agriculture used up about 500 cubic km of water in 1900, which steadily inclined and finally reached approximately 3,000 cubic km in 2000. Industrial use, ranking the second place, consumed about 1 cubic meter of water in 1900. Acpanied by the rapid development of industrial areas, the water consumption of industry started to jump in 1950 and dramatically ended at about 1,200 cubic km in 2000. For the domestic use, which used the least amount of water, its water consumption quantity also increased, from barely zero in 1900 to about 400 cubic km in 2000.According to the figures provided by the table, the population and agriculture areas in Brazil (176 million。 26,500 square meter) were significantly larger than those in Congo ( million。 100 square meter) in 2000, so that it is unsurprisingly when the water consumption in Brazil was nearly times as much as in Congo, with 359 cubic meter