The document provides basic writing and speaking strategies for IELTS exams. It outlines that writing task 1 receives fewer marks than task 2. Writing will be assessed on task fulfillment, coherence and cohesion, and vocabulary and sentence structure on a scale of 1 to 9. Cohesion and coherence are related as cohesion refers to how ideas flow logically and coherence is about understandability. It recommends using an introduction, body, and conclusion with multiple paragraphs. Grammar is important but mistakes will not be heavily penalized if communication is clear.
The speaking test has 3 parts - an introduction with common questions, an individual presentation, and a discussion section. Speaking strategies include speaking fluently and coherently using an appropriate range
The document provides basic writing and speaking strategies for IELTS exams. It outlines that writing task 1 receives fewer marks than task 2. Writing will be assessed on task fulfillment, coherence and cohesion, and vocabulary and sentence structure on a scale of 1 to 9. Cohesion and coherence are related as cohesion refers to how ideas flow logically and coherence is about understandability. It recommends using an introduction, body, and conclusion with multiple paragraphs. Grammar is important but mistakes will not be heavily penalized if communication is clear.
The speaking test has 3 parts - an introduction with common questions, an individual presentation, and a discussion section. Speaking strategies include speaking fluently and coherently using an appropriate range
The document provides basic writing and speaking strategies for IELTS exams. It outlines that writing task 1 receives fewer marks than task 2. Writing will be assessed on task fulfillment, coherence and cohesion, and vocabulary and sentence structure on a scale of 1 to 9. Cohesion and coherence are related as cohesion refers to how ideas flow logically and coherence is about understandability. It recommends using an introduction, body, and conclusion with multiple paragraphs. Grammar is important but mistakes will not be heavily penalized if communication is clear.
The speaking test has 3 parts - an introduction with common questions, an individual presentation, and a discussion section. Speaking strategies include speaking fluently and coherently using an appropriate range
The document provides basic writing and speaking strategies for IELTS exams. It outlines that writing task 1 receives fewer marks than task 2. Writing will be assessed on task fulfillment, coherence and cohesion, and vocabulary and sentence structure on a scale of 1 to 9. Cohesion and coherence are related as cohesion refers to how ideas flow logically and coherence is about understandability. It recommends using an introduction, body, and conclusion with multiple paragraphs. Grammar is important but mistakes will not be heavily penalized if communication is clear.
The speaking test has 3 parts - an introduction with common questions, an individual presentation, and a discussion section. Speaking strategies include speaking fluently and coherently using an appropriate range
2. You will get a mark from 1 to 9 on Task Fulfillment, Coherence & Cohesion and Vocabulary and Sentence Structure. 3. Cohesion and Coherence are interrelated, which is why they are done together. Cohesion is how your writing fits together. Does your writing with its ideas and content flow logically? Coherence is how you are making yourself understood and whether the reader of your writing understands what you are saying. 4. Always present your writing in at least three paragraphs: Introduction, Body and Conclusion. Paragraphing is important in IELTS writing. 5. Grammar is important. But don’t worry about grammatical and spelling mistakes too much because IELTS is more interested in communication than in grammatical accuracy.
Speaking Test Format
Face to face interview between one candidate and one examiner. 1. Part 1 (4-5mins): Introduction and interview on topics of common interest. 2. Part 2 (1-3 mins incl. prep): Individual talk. A card with a Topic and some instructions on it. 3. Part 3 (4-5 mins): Discussion topics. More demanding and critical.
Basic Speaking Strategies
1. Speak fluently and link ideas coherently and demonstrate a range of appropriate vocabulary. Use accurate grammar and appropriate register. 2. Speak so that a listener can understand 3. Be prepared to respond fully to questions asked by examiner. Take the initiative if possible, always say more than ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ and try to overcome nerves 4. Prepare well for your presentation and sound interested in the talk. Demonstrate your control of the language and Support your opinions with reasons. 5. Don’t worry about your mistakes. He will not note every mistake you make. He will get general impressions of your speaking and grade you. More important is the total communication rather than individual words.