TASK 2 "Some people think that they can make as much noise as they want, while others think

that
the amount of noise people make should be strictly controlled, discuss both views and
include your own opinion,"

You should spend about 20 minutes on this task.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting description of
the correlation of the table that follow.
Write at least 150 words.
beers
consumption
per capita, 2002
(litres)

Alcohol-Related Deaths 2005

Total

Male

Female

Lithuania

125,000

112,000 13,000

91

Ireland

582,000

413,000 169,000 104

Czech Republic

1,369,000 900,000 469,000 132

Canada

580,000

505,000 75,000

86

Estonia

383,000

332,000 51,000

98

Germany

1,185,000 986,000 200,000 107

Austria

913,000

783,000 130,000 106

model answer:
There is a clear correlation between the litres of beer consumed per capita and number of
alcohol related deaths. The table shows that the greatest beer consumption in 2002 was to
be found in Czech Republic, Germany and Austria, and that each of these regions also had
by far the largest litres of alcohol related deaths in 2005. Czech Republic, with the greatest
beer consumption per litre, namely over hundred and thirty for 2002, also experienced well
over one million litres alcohol-related deaths by 2005. The region with the second highest
beer consumption was Germany, with nearly 107 litres, and it also recorded the second
highest number of alcohol-related deaths, namely 1.185 million.
In all regions except Canada it can be seen that the higher beer consumption, the higher the
alcohol-related mortality rate. It is interesting that in Canada, with the lowest level of beer
consumption, at 86 per capita, the mortality rate was the high as in Ireland, namely 0.58
million, although in the latter the consumption level was high. Clearly other health or
economic factors must be involved. It is also interesting to note that in each case the number
of female death was significantly lower than that of males, which seems to be a reflection of
the fact that in general far fewer women than men drink.