IE 18: HOT Topics on the IELTS Speaking Section!

IE 18: HOT Topics on the IELTS Speaking Section!

Are you nervous about the IELTS Speaking test? Most people get super nervous about this part of the test! Part of why you are nervous is because you don’t know what kind of questions to expect from the Examiner. Today we’re going to show you what questions the Examiner is likely to ask on the Speaking test. We’re also going to show you how to prepare for these questions. On Part 1 of the Speaking test you will always have to talk about: Work Study Home Sample questions for Speaking Part 1: Do you like your apartment? Are there many shops near your apartment? What are you studying? Why did you choose this subject? What will you do when you finish? Clothes Driving a car Excercise Food Health School- what do you remember about your high school? Who was your favorite teacher? What do you like to read? Do you enjoy reading before you go to bed? ** Remember! You can’t give one-word answers. You must expand on your ideas. Give complete sentences or you will get marked down. When the Examiner asks, “What are you studying?” don’t say “English” instead you can say “At the moment I am studying English at the university downtown. You can practice Part 1 with a language exchange partner. Speaking Part 2 and Speaking Part 3: Questions in Part 2 and Part 3 will always be linked to each other. Topic: Movies Part 2: Describe your favorite movie (who, what, when, where, why). You can practice this part by yourself to get comfortable speaking for two minutes. Part 3: What makes a movie successful? Do you think the director or the actors are more important? For part 3, you should have 3 things in your answer: Give your opinion Give an example of your opinion Give a concluding sentence When you prepare for the test, you should write out your answers ahead of time. Later, when you get comfortable with that you can stop writing them out and get better at responding quickly. Remember, planning ahead and preparing is the key to getting more confidence. Final tip- check out the NY Times and look at the newspaper sections- those are typical IELTS Speaking topics. What other questions do you have for the Speaking test? Please ask us in the comments below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jaksot(1651)

IE 3: How to Build Your "Brain Box" for Listening on the IELTS Exam

IE 3: How to Build Your "Brain Box" for Listening on the IELTS Exam

Get more info here: http://allearsenglish.com/aee-ielts-listening-on-the-ielts-exam/   How do you build a “Brain Box” for the IELTS Listening Exam? Today Lindsay and Jessica talk about two strategies to make the listening part of the IELTS exam easier!     If you have a strategy or a system to approach the IELTS Listening Exam, you’ll probably do better. Your first step should be to listen to the introduction. It will tell you who will be talking, and what they’re talking about. Many people who take this exam skip the introduction because they think they don’t need it.  This is a mistake, because the context will help you understand. The “brain box” concept is that your brain puts topics in “boxes,” and accessing a specific box will put a conversation into context, and make it easier to comprehend.   After you’ve listened to the introduction, you will then have about ten seconds to read the questions before you hear them. Use this time to circle the key words before they’re read aloud. Making note of these key words will prepare you to answer the question quickly. Speed is important, because you don’t want one question mix you up on the next one, and then the next one.   How do you plan to prepare for the listening portion of the IELTS exam? Tell us about it in the comments section below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

18 Helmi 201512min

 IE 2: What Happens on IELTS Exam Day?

IE 2: What Happens on IELTS Exam Day?

Visit us online to leave a comment at: http://allearsenglish.com/aee-ielts-happens-ielts-exam-day-2/ What should you bring to your IELTS exam? When should you go, and what should you watch out for? Today, Lindsay and Jessica discuss how you can be prepared to succeed on your IELTS test day!   On your IELTS exam day you should try to arrive 45 minutes early. It’s critically important that you get there on time. If you are late, you will miss the first section and can’t make it up. Missing an entire section will make it impossible to get a good overall score.   You should plan to bring your passport for identification. It is also okay to bring a bottle of water, but you must remove the label. Your belongings will be stored in a separate room while you take the test.   Usually all four sections of the exam occur in a single day. In the morning you will have the reading, writing and listening sections. In the afternoon, you will have the speaking section. It’s important to understand that the morning will probably be more stressful because it will be so busy. On the other hand, you will likely have time to wait in the afternoon. Some speaking sections are scheduled as late as 6PM! For this reason, it is a good idea to know if there’s anyway near the test station where you could pass the time – a park, for example.   What else do you want to know about the IELTS exam? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

18 Helmi 201515min

IE 1: How the Pros Prepare for the IELTS

IE 1: How the Pros Prepare for the IELTS

To comment on this episode, visit us at http://allearsenglish.com/aee-ielts-pros-prepare-ielts/ Are you preparing to take the IELTS exam? Today, Lindsay and Jessica discuss what you need to know to pass with the score you want! There are lots of questions about the IELTS exam. It’s not an easy test to take, but it is the most widely accepted test for getting into universities and even for immigration and work visas. One reason for this is that the test is face-to-face with another person, which makes it more real. Though this might sound intimidating, many testers actually find it more relaxing when the examiner is another person, rather than a computer. When students take the test and don’t get the score they wanted, it’s usually because they didn’t have enough real-life speaking practice – they only worked out of textbooks. You need to practice speaking with an actual person. You also need to be honest with yourself about where you are with your English abilities so that you have an obtainable goal. How are you preparing to take the IELTS exam? Let us know in the comments section below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

18 Helmi 201517min

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