Tuesday, August 4, 2015

Graphs asked in PTE Academic

Types of Graphs provides in-depth information about charts & graphs. Graphs are used in a variety of ways, and almost every industry, such as engineering, search engine optimization, mathematics, and education.If you cannot find the information you are looking for, do feel free to let us know and we will make sure to work on expanding the content to cover the topic of graphs in a more comprehensive manner.


Line Graphs


Comparing various sets of data can be complicated, but line graphs make it easy. The plotted peaks and dips on the grid allow you to monitor and compare improvement and decline. Line graphs are most often used by scientists, professionals and students.



Bar Graphs


Pleasing to the eyes, bar graphs compare data in a simple format consisting of rectangular bars. With a few varieties to choose from, settling on the right bar graph might be confusing. Should you go with a horizontal, vertical, double or group bar graph? Read on to find out.


Pie Charts


Simple to make and simple to understand, a pie chart is a popular form of data comparison, consisting of a circle that is split into parts. When should you use pie charts, and when should you not? Learn about their advantages and disadvantages, and get some tips on making pie charts.


Organizational Charts


These diagrams represent the relationships between the different positions and ranks of a company through a series of boxes (top to bottom and side to side). Not only does an organizational chart add order and structure to an organization, but it also shows if changes are needed. Get more information on organizational charts.


Flowcharts


When projects seem overbearing and processes seem complex, flow charts can save the day by break things down into smaller steps and giving you a clearer idea of the overall process. Shapes are typically used to represent the components of a flow chart. Find out what these shapes represent and learn more about flow charts.


Venn Diagram


2-set Venn diagram


A diagram representing mathematical or logical sets pictorially as circles or closed curves within an enclosing rectangle (the universal set), common elements of the sets being represented by intersections of the circles.



Maps







A diagrammatic representation of an area of land or sea showing physical features, cities, roads, etc.



Tables



This simple table shows customer purchases.


table is a set of data arranged in rows and columns.


Tornado Chart



  1. Tornado charts are a type of bar chart that reflect how much impact varying an input has on a particular output, providing both a ranking and a measure of magnitude of the impact, sometimes given in absolute terms (as in our detailed worked example below) and sometimes in percentage terms.

Image





Statistical Vocabulary to Describe graphs

























Monday, April 27, 2015

Hi,

I am an English language trainer, having experience of more than 8 years in training. I am working as IELTS and PTE faculty in Ahmedabad and help people to accomplish their dream of going abroad for studies or migration purpose.

The reason behind creating this blog is just to solve the queries which often students face while appearing the exam. I will keep sharing you my observation which will help you to get desired result.

The main idea behind this blog is to focus on PTE Academic Test.

Lets first go through the structure of PTE Test

The main features which differentiates PTE from IELTS

Easy date availability,
Result with in five days,
Computer based test so no human error involved,
No so called biasedness,
Some parts are easier than IELTS as the type of questions differ.



Official PTE Test Structure which will give over view of it.....
INTRODUCTION
Question format
PART 1:
SPEAKING & WRITING
77 – 93 minutes
  • Personal Introduction
  • Read aloud
  • Repeat sentence
  • Describe image
  • Re-tell lecture
  • Answer short question
  • Summarize written text (one sentence)
  • Summarize written text (paragraph)
  • Essay (20mins) (200-300)
PART 2:
READING
32 – 41 minutes
  • Multiple choice questions 2 types
  • Re-order paragraphs
  • Fill in the blanks 2 types
BREAK 10 minutesA ten minute break is optional.
PART 3:
LISTENING
45 – 57 minutes
  • Summarize spoken text
  • Multiple choice 2 types
  • Fill the blanks
  • Highlight the correct summary
  • Select missing word
  • Highlight incorrect words
  • Write from dictation