When to write exact figures
Use exact figures only when they prove highest, lowest, change, or gap. Give the key figures most of the space.
A common bar-chart issue is describing each bar from left to right and skipping comparisons of size, category gaps, or time changes.
The more bars there are, the more selective the report should be.
Highest, lowest, and similar groups often organize the body better than chart order.
The reader should quickly see which category is largest, smallest, and whether the gap is significant.
Use exact figures only when they prove highest, lowest, change, or gap. Give the key figures most of the space.
Label each bar first: highest, lowest, similar, or unusual. Then decide the body groups.
These pages explain the Banfen Writing diagnostic and blocker-repair method, Task 1 overview, Task 2 development, and common score blockers.
Submit one Task 1 bar-chart report and find the main issue in overview, grouping, or comparison.