IELTS Reading is the second section in the IELTS exam and consists of reading comprehension from which one needs to answers related to it!
Look out for the title, headings and any special features such as capital letters, underlining, italics, figures, graphs and tables.
Make sure that you understand the questions and follow instructions carefully.
Pay attention to timing; do not spend too long on one passage or question.
Do not try and read every word; remember, you are reading for a purpose which is answering the question. No one is going to judge you on how much you know the passage but on whether you can answer all those questions!
If you do not know the answer to a question, attempt it but do not waste time; move quickly onto the next one.
Do not panic if you do not know anything about the subject of the text; all the answers can be found in the text.
The word(s) you use must be taken from the Reading text; you must not change the form of the word(s) in the text.
Do not worry if there is a word that you do not understand – you may not need to use it.
Check your spelling. Yes, this is important, because you might have answered it correctly, understood the question well, but if the spelling is wrong, everything can go wrong!!
Be careful to use singular and plural correctly.
Focus precisely on what you are asked to do in ‘completion’ type questions.
Check your answers. Well, if you are serious about IELTS, make sure that you revise your answers and cross check for their validity!!
In IELTS Writing Test you are not marked on a whole essay. There are different sections of the write up in which you are marked on.
The key points on which students should concentrate for IELTS writing test.
#IELTS Writing marking schemes:
The two writing questions are marked out of 9 according to the following criteria:
2.Coherence and Cohesion
4.Grammatical Range and Accuracy www.ieltsband7.com 084390 00086 , IELTS Band7, 323, GMS Road, Dehradun, Uttarakhand 248001
which make most of the students nervous about the exam:
1.Non-native speakers can’t get a band 9 on IELTS
2.I have to keep practicing tests to improve my score
3.I need to learn long lists of vocabulary to be successful
4.They make the IELTS test too hard so overseas students can’t get into university
5.If I don’t understand the examiner in the speaking test, I will get a low band
6.If I take the test in my country, I will get a better score
7.The examiner is looking at the clock in the speaking test so I must be very boring
All these are just myths and have nothing to do with the actual exam. It will be really helpful for the students if they just concentrate on the exam rather than getting worried for something which ain’t true.
IELTS has four sections-: reading, writing, listening and speaking. So, what is the use of grammar and vocabulary in IELTS. Why do you need to improve it. You can easily get a high score with basic knowlede. If you think this way, I say, change it. Given below are the reasons why grammar and Vocabulary are important for IELTS?
Grammar and Vocabulary
IELTS Grammar And Vocabulary
It is important that you use correct English, appropriate grammar, and a wide range of vocabulary and sentence structures!
Grammar and vocabulary make up half of your speaking and writing scores! They both form 25% of your writing AND your speaking score.
In the listening and reading tests you need to have accurate spelling (so you need to know a lot of words!) and you also need good grammar so you can make sure the sentences make sense!
We at IELTS BAND 7 make sure that our students concentrate on their grammar and vocabulary each and every time they write, read and speak.