BOOK OF THE DAY : #19 | 101 Helpful Hints for IELTS PDF

 

101 Helpful Hints for IELTS

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) examination can be taken in over 100 different countries in the world. It's primarily designed to assess the readiness of campaigners to study or train in farther or advanced education courses held in English at council or university.

The exam is 2 hours and 45 minutes long and includes four sub-tests on listening, reading, writing and speaking skills.

There are two IELTS modules to choose from - Academic Module and General Training Module. The results of the academic modules can be used to determine suitability for a bachelor or postgraduate course. General training modules are only available for candidates wishing to continue their studies at diploma level. Common training modules are also used for immigration to Australia or New Zealand, and for students wishing to complete their secondary education in English-speaking countries. The General Education reading and writing subtests are less demanding than the corresponding subtests of the academic modules, but the listening and speaking subtests are the same for both modules.

No matter which subject you study in the future or have studied in the past - all students of the required modules sit the same exams. Your specific knowledge of a topic will not be tested; only your English skills will be assessed.

You can apply for the IELTS test at any IELTS test administration centre. For more details on your nearest centre, please refer to the IDP British Council UCLES IELTS Handbook or the official IELTS website on the website: http://www.ielts.org/centres.cfm In some IELTS centres you can choose between a computer-based version of the Listening, Reading and Writing Subtest (CBIELTS) and the usual paper version.

You may fail or fail the IELTS test. The university or college you intend to study will inform you of the overall IELTS score they need to take for the specific course you intend to study. Note that you may also have to meet a certain minimum score Subtests (usually writing subtests).

Each of the 4 subtests will receive a score of 0 to 9 (there are no half points for the writing and speaking subtests). Your total tape score is the average of the 4 subtest tape scores, rounded up or down to the nearest x.0 or x.5 score (x.25 and x.75 are rounded up).

 

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Regular and irregular verbs:

Regular and irregular verbs:

Verbs have different forms. The three common verb forms are present tense, past tense, and past participle.

Most verbs are called regular verbs. Their past and participle forms are formed by adding -d or -ed to the present tense. The past participle requires the auxiliary verb have, has, or had. Here are some examples:

 

Present	Past	Past Participle
walk	walked	(have, has, had) walked
jump	jumped	(have, has, had) jumped
hike	hiked	(have, has, had) hiked
sip	sipped	(have, has, had) sipped
cry	cried	(have, has, had) cried

 

Some verbs are called irregular verbs. The past tense and past participle of irregular verbs do not end in -d or -ed. They can change the spelling or not at all. Here are some examples:

 

Present	Past	Past Participle
begin	began	(have, has, had) begun
see	saw	(have, has, had) seen
come	came	(have, has, had) come
give	gave	(have, has, had) given
hit	hit	(have, has, had) hit
know	knew	(have, has, had) known
teach	taught	(have, has, had) taught