IE 14: How to Take Notes Like a Pro on Speaking Part 2 of the IELTS

IE 14: How to Take Notes Like a Pro on Speaking Part 2 of the IELTS

Click here to get 7 Easy Steps to a 7 or Higher on IELTS Are you nervous about talking for two minutes in speaking section 2 of the IELTS? Today, get some note taking strategies you can use to ace the IELTS speaking section! In the IELTS speaking part 1, the examiner asks you about three topics. But in part 2 you are given a single topic card. No matter what this topic is, you cannot change it. You have one minute to prepare to speak for two full minutes. How you spend that minute is important. Because you will have such a specific topic, and such a short amount of time, it’s probably best to write everything you can think of about the topic. You could do this in a bullet list, or as a mind map. But you need to have enough to say for those two minutes. If you do not have practice brainstorming like this, you may want to practice. Use a topic from a newspaper as an example. Give yourself a minute (or more) to make a list of notes on the topic. Then, see if you can use them to speak for two minutes. Other tips: Practice brainstorming/note-taking every day if possible. You’re training your brain for thinking, speaking and writing in English. Take all of these notes in English, not your native language! Ideally, your notes will provide you enough to tell a story. Telling a story will enable you to speak for the full two minutes, and help you remain coherent. Do you have much experience brainstorming? How do you think it would go for the IELTS speaking section part 2? Let us know in the comments section below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Avsnitt(1652)

IELTS Energy Bonus: How to Prepare for IELTS with the Best of 'em

IELTS Energy Bonus: How to Prepare for IELTS with the Best of 'em

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

5 Maj 20154min

IELTS Energy 42: How to Get that 7 For Vocabulary When You Speak or Write About Age

IELTS Energy 42: How to Get that 7 For Vocabulary When You Speak or Write About Age

Get our free IELTS video training   When it comes to the IELTS Speaking or Writing tests you may get a question about age groups. Do you have the right vocabulary to talk about age groups in English? Today you’ll get the vocabulary you need. Here are some terms that you need to know: Infant or baby: Under age 1 Toddler: Age 1-3 Child, kid: Age 3-12 Teen, teenager, adolescent: Age 13- 20 Young adult: age 18-30 Twenty-something: Someone who is in their twenties Thirty-something: Someone who is in their thirties Middle aged: 50’s/60’s Elderly, elders: Age 70/80/90/100   Come back to our website to learn more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

5 Maj 201518min

IELTS Energy Bonus Get Our Free IELTS Video Training for a 7 or Higher

IELTS Energy Bonus Get Our Free IELTS Video Training for a 7 or Higher

Get our free IELTS video training course now Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

4 Maj 201512min

IELTS Energy 41: How Your Cultural IQ Can Affect your Speaking Score

IELTS Energy 41: How Your Cultural IQ Can Affect your Speaking Score

Get our free IELTS video training now   Did you know that your cultural IQ can affect your Speaking score on the IELTS exam? It’s true! Today you’ll find out how. There are questions that can be traps on the IELTS exam. Examiners are human and when they hear your response to a question like “what’s the difference between activities that men and women do?” they will have a negative gut reaction to your answer if you respond in a way that shows a lack of cultural sensitivity.   Come back to our site to get the phrases that you need to say this correctly   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

4 Maj 201516min

IELTS Energy 40: Introvert? Extrovert? How to Use Your Style To Prepare Effectively

IELTS Energy 40: Introvert? Extrovert? How to Use Your Style To Prepare Effectively

Get our FREE IELTS VIDEO TRAINING NOW   Are you preparing for IELTS in a way that works with your personality? Do you assume that because you’re an introvert, you can’t succeed on the Speaking test? What’s the difference between an introvert and an extrovert: Introvert: You lose energy from being around people and stimulation Extrovert: You can get energy from outside stimulation like interaction with people, music, crowds, etc.   Come back to our site to get more advice for IELTS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

30 Apr 201517min

IE 39: Why The Test Is Recorded and Why It Matters to You

IE 39: Why The Test Is Recorded and Why It Matters to You

We have a HOT new IELTS video training out! Get it here and learn how to get a 7 or higher on your IELS exam. This morning one of our listeners just took the Speaking test and we got a great question from her. She had two questions: 1- “Is it bad that the examiner asked me to speak louder?” 2- “Is it ok that I took a quick sip of water during the test?” Neither of these issues is a problem that will affect your grade. But you must speak loudly enough that the examiner can hear you of course.   Come back to our site for more tips and advice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

28 Apr 201517min

IE 38: The 4 Deadliest Language Crutches on the IELTS Speaking Test

IE 38: The 4 Deadliest Language Crutches on the IELTS Speaking Test

Get our FREE IELTS VIDEO TRAINING HERE   Are you using crutches when it comes to the IELTS Speaking test? Today you’ll find out why crutches can be deadly on the IELTS exam. Language crutches in English are “like,” “um,” “uh” and words like those. When you use those on the IELTS Speaking test you lose points for both fluency and vocabulary. You lose fluency points because you are repeating yourself and you lose vocabulary points because it sounds like you don’t have the vocabulary words that you need. You have to stop using them on the exam even though you hear native speakers using them all of the time and they are natural.   Come back to our site to find out how to stop using these crutches Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

27 Apr 201515min

IELTS Energy 37: The Two Steps to Follow if You Run Out of Ideas in Speaking Part 2

IELTS Energy 37: The Two Steps to Follow if You Run Out of Ideas in Speaking Part 2

Get our free 3-part IELTS video training course now!   Do you ever run out of things to say on the IELTS Speaking test? What should you do in this situation? This happens a lot in Part 2 of the Speaking test.   Follow two steps if your mind goes blank and you run out of ideas: Be honest. Say something like “That’s all I can think of to say on that topic.” “I can’t believe it’s not two minutes yet.” This will also help with your anxiety. If you say what you are experiencing, you will feel much more relaxed. Next, think of something else to say. Think of anything in your personal experience that connects to the topic in any way. Follow these two steps the next time you run out of ideas on the Speaking test and let us know how it goes. Share your thoughts in the comments below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

24 Apr 201513min

Populärt inom Utbildning

rss-bara-en-till-om-missbruk-medberoende-2
det-skaver
historiepodden-se
alska-oss
sektledare
nu-blir-det-historia
johannes-hansen-podcast
harrisons-dramatiska-historia
allt-du-velat-veta
roda-vita-rosen
i-vantan-pa-katastrofen
rss-sjalsligt-avkladd
rss-max-tant-med-max-villman
rikatillsammans-om-privatekonomi-rikedom-i-livet
not-fanny-anymore
sa-in-i-sjalen
dumforklarat
rss-npf-podden
nar-man-talar-om-trollen
rss-pa-insidan-med-bjorn-rudman