Writing Task 1 - Test 9
Writing Task 1 - Test 9
and emigrated in and out the United Kingdom (the UK) in 2007. Of all the six
causes, the migration mainly focused on having a certain job.
As can be seen from the charts, the statistics for each reason were remarkably
various. In terms of the similarities, the proportion of earning a definite career
constituted the highest figures for both immigration and emigration, with 30% for
the former and 29% for the latter. Referring to the differences, those who moved to
the UK to pursue formal study ranked second with 26% while those who looked for
work in the case of emigration were the runner-up with 22%, which nearly halved
the statistic for that of immigration with 12%.
It is clear from the charts that other reasons also depicted a considerable
distinction. 15% of the causes why they immigrated to the UK was due to
accompanying or joining, which was nearly similar to that of emigration with 13%.
The same were the statistics for moving in or out the UK with other reasons, bearing
a striking similarity, at about more or less than 13%. Another remarkable feature is
that those who chose to settle down in the UK without any reason only accounted
for 6%, which was only one-third of that of emigration. Lastly, there was an
exception that formal study composed the lowest level with a modest statistic at
4%.
In summary, although in both immigration and emigration, having a certain job
comprised the highest, the proportions of the formal study showed the biggest gap
between the two.