第一部分：范文搞起來(lái)

You should spend about 20 minutes on this task.

Write at least 150 words.

The table below gives information on consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given/provided table illustrates consumer spending on different categories in five different countries, namely Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey in 2002.

It can be clearly seen from the table that in all the given countries, the percentage of Food/Drinks/Tobacco was the highest, followed by that of Clothing/Footwear and Leisure/Education. Take Ireland for an example, people spent 28.91% on Food/Drinks/Tobacco, while they only spent 6.43% and 2.21% on Clothing/Footwear and Leisure/Education respectively.

According to the table, in terms of Food/Drinks/Tobacco, Turkey (32.14%) ranked the first, while Ireland was the second highest, with the remaining countries ranging from 15.77% to 18.80%.When it comes to Clothing/Footwear, Italy (9.00%) was much higher than the other four countries, which were all around 6.00%. As for Leisure/Education, once again, Turkey hit the first position with a percentage of 4.35%. And Sweden (3.22%) was quite close to Italy (3.20%). Obviously, there was no big difference between Ireland and Spain (1.98%).

What is worth notice is that in the five countries, people spent most on Food/Drinks/Tobacco, and that the percentages on certain item in different countries varied a lot.

第二部分：彩蛋寫(xiě)法

It can be clearly seen from the table that in all the given countries, the percentage of Food/Drinks/Tobacco was the highest, followed by that of Clothing/Footwear and Leisure/Education. Take Ireland for an example, people spent 28.91% on Food/Drinks/Tobacco, while they only spent 6.43% and 2.21% on Clothing/Footwear and Leisure/Education respectively.

It can be clearly seen from the table that in most of the given countries, the percentage of Food/Drinks/Tobacco was the highest, followed by that of Clothing/Footwear and Leisure/Education. Take Ireland for an example, people spent 28.91% on Food/Drinks/Tobacco, while they only spent 6.43% and 2.21% on Clothing/Footwear and Leisure/Education respectively. Turkey was the exception, where people spent more on leisure/Education than on Clothing/Footwear.