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COMPLETE IELTS 5-6.5 UNIT 2 WRITING TASK 2

COMPLETE IELTS 5-6.5 UNIT 2 WRITING TASK 2

Assessment

Presentation

English

9th - 12th Grade

Practice Problem

Hard

Created by

Ánh Ngọc

Used 4+ times

FREE Resource

11 Slides • 15 Questions

1

COMPLETE IELTS 5-6.5
UNIT 2 WRITING

2

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​​Understand about how to make an outline

Practice making one outline for at least one main body paragraph

Practice writing/speaking based on prepared outline

3

Open Ended

What is your favorite type of food, and why do you like it?

Do you think people in your country eat healthy food? Why or why not?

How has the way people prepare food changed in recent years in your country?

4

Most people are not interested in how their food has been produced. They only care about how much it costs.

How true is this statement? What influences people when they buy food?

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5

Open Ended

Complete exercise 3 page 24

6

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  • Nowadays

  • As a result

  • Most people

  • In particular

  • Also

  • On the other hand

  • In addition

  • Another

  • In fact

  • In conclusion

  • Although

7

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Most people shop to suit their lifestyle. In particular, single people who work long hours may buy frozen or pre-cooked food because they worry about how much time they have. Some parents with large families may also worry about time but are likely to think about their finances too. If they only have a little money, they will be interested in special offers, such as two for the price of one.


Out line body 1:
1. pp shop -> suit lifestyle
2. 1p -> w. long hrs -> buy frozen/pre-cooked F -> worry time
3. Parents -> worry time but money
4. little $ -> interested -> special offer

8

Open Ended

Write the outline for body 2 and body 3 of the given sample on page 24

9

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  1. Five paragraphs

  2. A general statement about food production and attitudes towards this

  3. In the introduction and conclusion

  4. Yes, in the fourth paragraph

  5. First sentence in second and fourth paragraphs

10

11

Open Ended

Question image

A wide range of factors influences consumer behavior when purchasing food. Research suggests that while cost remains a primary concern for many shoppers, other considerations, such as health, sustainability, and ethical practices, are gaining importance. A study published in the Journal of Consumer Research found that 68% of consumers in developed countries prioritize affordability over food origin, particularly in low-income groups. However, awareness campaigns about sustainable agriculture and animal welfare have shifted preferences in higher-income demographics, with 43% actively seeking organic or fair-trade products. Additionally, environmental concerns play a growing role, with consumers motivated by climate change to reduce purchases of processed or imported foods. Despite this, the majority still prioritize cost, especially during economic downturns, when financial constraints overshadow ethical considerations. These findings underline the complexity of food choices, which depend on income, education, and personal values, rather than cost alone.

12

Audio Response

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Summarize

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Open Audio Recorder

13

Open Ended

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Cost is often viewed as the primary driver of food purchases, yet research reveals that consumer priorities are multifaceted. According to Smith et al. (2020), financial constraints dictate choices for most households, particularly in low-income groups, where affordability often outweighs other factors. Conversely, individuals with greater disposable income exhibit an increased interest in how food is produced, including its environmental and ethical implications. For instance, a survey of 2,000 respondents showed that 57% of higher-income individuals consider organic certification and animal welfare when buying groceries. Additionally, cultural and regional contexts influence preferences; in some areas, freshness or local sourcing plays a more significant role than price. However, broader adoption of these practices is limited by affordability barriers, highlighting the tension between idealism and practicality. Ultimately, while cost remains dominant, food purchasing behavior is influenced by a complex interplay of socioeconomic and personal factors, reflecting broader shifts in consumer values.

14

Audio Response

Question image

Summarise

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Open Audio Recorder

15

Open Ended

Write the introduction and conclusion

Most people are not interested in how their food has been produced. They only care about how much it costs.

How true is this statement? What influences people when they buy food?

16

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It is often argued that most people prioritize the cost of food over its production methods. While this is true for a significant portion of the population, other factors, such as health and sustainability, are becoming increasingly influential.

In conclusion, while cost remains a major factor for most people, growing awareness of health, ethics, and sustainability is influencing a notable portion of the population, shaping their food preferences in meaningful ways.

17

Open Ended

Make outline for the first main body paragraph

Most people are not interested in how their food has been produced. They only care about how much it costs.

How true is this statement? What influences people when they buy food?

18

Open Ended

Write the first main body paragraph

Most people are not interested in how their food has been produced. They only care about how much it costs.

How true is this statement? What influences people when they buy food?

19

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For many individuals, especially those on tight budgets, cost remains the primary consideration when purchasing food. Families with limited income tend to choose cheaper options, such as processed or bulk items, to save money. Convenience also plays a role, as busy lifestyles often lead people to prioritize accessibility over quality. Additionally, limited awareness about food production practices may contribute to a lack of interest in how food is made, as many consumers are focused on affordability and practicality.

20

Open Ended

Make outline for the second body paragraph

Most people are not interested in how their food has been produced. They only care about how much it costs.

How true is this statement? What influences people when they buy food?

21

Open Ended

Write the second body paragraph

Most people are not interested in how their food has been produced. They only care about how much it costs.

How true is this statement? What influences people when they buy food?

22

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On the other hand, rising awareness about health and environmental issues has shifted the focus for some people. Consumers with higher incomes or education levels are increasingly seeking organic, locally sourced, or cruelty-free products. For example, plant-based diets and sustainable farming practices are gaining traction due to concerns about climate change and animal welfare. Although these options are often more expensive, such consumers are willing to pay a premium to align their choices with personal values and long-term benefits.

23

Many children these days have an unhealthy lifestyle. Both schools and parents are responsible for solving this problem.

To what extent do you agree with this statement?

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24

Open Ended

Summarise key ideas:

The unhealthy lifestyle of children today is a growing concern, with rising rates of obesity and sedentary behavior being particularly alarming. Studies indicate that a lack of physical activity and poor dietary habits are major contributors to these issues. Schools play a critical role in addressing this problem by promoting health education, providing nutritious meals, and encouraging participation in sports and fitness programs. For instance, research from the Journal of School Health highlights that children who engage in at least 60 minutes of physical activity at school show improved physical and mental health outcomes. However, schools alone cannot solve the issue. Parents also need to set an example by fostering healthy eating habits and ensuring children spend less time on electronic devices. A collaborative effort between parents and schools is crucial to tackle this epidemic effectively.

25

Open Ended

Summarise key ideas:

The responsibility for solving children’s unhealthy lifestyles lies with both parents and schools, as both influence key aspects of a child’s environment. Schools can implement structured programs to educate children about healthy choices, such as balanced diets and regular exercise. Moreover, schools are uniquely positioned to provide daily opportunities for physical activity through sports and recess. Parents, on the other hand, shape children’s habits at home, where meals and leisure time are determined. Research from Smith et al. (2021) suggests that children who eat home-cooked meals and spend less than two hours daily on screens are significantly healthier. Parents can further support schools’ initiatives by maintaining consistent practices at home. Thus, while schools are essential in providing education and opportunities, parental involvement is equally vital to reinforce these efforts and ensure a long-term impact.

26

Open Ended

Write full essay:

Many children these days have an unhealthy lifestyle. Both schools and parents are responsible for solving this problem. To what extent do you agree with this statement?

COMPLETE IELTS 5-6.5
UNIT 2 WRITING

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