CLICK HERE TO WATCH BAND 9 IELTS SPEAKING INTERVIEW

REAL IELST SPEAKING INTERVIEW BAND 9



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

IELTS EXPERTS: writing task 1 bar chart

Image
 IELTS EXPERTS: writing task 1 bar chart In this lesson we’re going to learn how to tackle   bar charts   in   IELTS Writing task 1 questions   to get the highest score. To get a   band 9 in IELTS Writing task 1, you should follow this answer structure : Introduction General overview Specific features Let’s look in detail how to apply this structure to an   IELTS bar chart question . IELTS bar chart Question : The bar chart shows the divorce rates in two European countries from 2011 to 2015.   Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. And now let's learn   how to answer IELTS bar chart questions . IELTS bar chart answering strategy : 1. Introduction You should   start your answer by writing an introduction . The introduction is 1 or 2 sentences, where you paraphrase the information from your question. You sh...
Read more

HOW WORDS ARE COUNTED IN IELTS LISTENING, READING AND WRITING

Image
HOW WORDS  ARE  COUNTED  IN IELTS LISTENING, READING AND WRITING   Word count plays a very important role in IELTS. Be it listening, writing or reading. While answering questions there is a word limit that needs to be taken care of and an exceeding or less word limit might lead to you losing marks. But, the bigger question is how are the words counted in IELTS. Do we even count the prepositions or only the big meaning words are counted. Today, let us figure out how words are counted in IELTS. 1.      Numbers, dates and time are counted as words. So, for example, 20-November-2012 was a day. The statement consist of 4 words. 2.      Dates written with both numbers and words are counted differently. For example, 20 November will be counted as one word and one number. 3.      Everything written inside a bracket is also counted. For example, in the given sentence – There are only 10 people present(ou...
Read more

Ways to Extend Your IELTS Speaking Part 2

Ways to Extend Your IELTS Speaking Part 2 Students often complain to me that they don’t have enough to say on part 2 of the IELTS speaking test. Typically, students follow the bullet points on the cue card and run out of things to say after a minute or so. But speaking for two minutes shouldn’t be so daunting. After all, if you are taking the IELTS test, it means that you are probably able to converse in English with your English teacher or English-speaking friends with a degree of ease. My students regularly talk for well over two minutes at the start of my classes when I ask them about their weekend or their work. I’m going to show you how you can transfer that fluency to the IELTS speaking part 2. 1.     Learn lots of adjectives and get good using relative clauses  (sometimes known as adjectival clauses).      The key to extending your answer in part 2 of the speaking exam is to give lots of details. To do this, you need to use a variety of...
Read more