How should immigrants prepare for IELTS?

Most people who want to take the IELTS G class have similar backgrounds: they all have heavy daily work to deal with, and they all have the pressure of immigration examination; I have been away from campus for quite some time, and I will come into contact with some English at work, and I have accumulated some social experience and work experience at work.

IELTS G candidates are such a group of people. They need to take the English they use at work back to the IELTS test mode and polish it again, and look at their way of learning English from a completely different angle. However, how to balance your work with the arrangement of resources and the use of time before the exam to ensure that each course can reach 5, 6 or even higher. To some extent, this is a great challenge for them.

So how to prepare for the IELTS G test after work? The following four suggestions are for your reference only.

1. Listen

The IELTS test in Cambridge has four listening tests per volume, and each test has four small parts with different contents. Review each test according to the following steps:

1) For the first time, I answered completely according to the time and requirements of the exam without interruption. Write all the answers, no matter right or wrong. If you don't fill in the exam, you won't score, and if you can't hear it, you should write the answer blindly.

2) The second time, repeat, answer completely according to the test time and requirements, and don't interrupt halfway. If you find a wrong answer, you can correct it.

3) The third time, listen to the answer again. If there is a mistake, you must listen carefully to the correct answer.

4) For the fourth time, cross out the unknown words according to the original text, check them, listen carefully and try to be careful.

5) the fifth time, repeat, don't compare the answer with the original text, get familiar with it again and see how many answers you can't hear.

Review each exam with the above five methods, which is a cycle. Repeat the cycle 2-3 times, and the level will be greatly improved.

You must persist in listening. If you don't listen for a week or two, your status will drop a lot. Therefore, for amateur learning, even if listening is not the focus of today's review, we should ensure extensive listening and play more when driving, driving and cooking.

read

The hardest thing about getting high marks in IELTS is that if you have a small vocabulary, you are unlikely to get high marks.

1) Grammatical tenses and sentence components must be clear.

2) Vocabulary is the foundation. Reading skills are also a way to help when the vocabulary foundation is not firm.

In addition, read more English web pages every day. For immigrants who take the G-test, focus on university websites, recruitment websites and rental websites. If you want to improve your grades, look at simulation questions such as science and technology. You can read them when you have time, but the most important thing is to improve yourself by reading daily books.

writing

The template should be memorized, but it should be used flexibly and not rigidly. Maybe the examiner will think you copied it.

Write more and practice more. It doesn't matter if you can't write at first. According to Mr. Shen's book, how can it be written as 4.5? It won't be lower!

There are many IELTS writing corrections on a treasure. Within a month, write 20-30 short articles, large and small. After correcting it, look back. It's basically a leap. Don't be short of money!

Every time you write an article, remember to revise it yourself first. The modification includes several aspects:

A. grammatical errors. No matter how simple the sentence you write, try not to make grammatical mistakes, even if you write chenglish!

B. Replace words, especially verbs, adjectives and adverbs.

C. gerund should be used.

D. the structure of the article. Before you become a master, four stages are enough. In the first paragraph, ask questions, explain the situation or give your own opinions. In the second paragraph, write more about your point of view. In the third paragraph, write less about your own opinions. Finally, point out your opinion.

E. pay attention to the level. Remember more leading words and adverbials, such as first, second, however. Without these words, the score will not be high!

F explain your point of view in the first sentence, and then give 2-3 reasons. Each reason can be a simple sentence or a simple compound sentence with clauses. Each reason can be explained and supplemented by 1-3 sentences, and 1-2 examples can be given during the period. I don't like my point of view. The first sentence explains my point of view and gives two reasons. Each reason is supplemented by 1-2 sentences, which can be illustrated by examples. The last sentence 1-2 explains your tendency, and the last sentence should lead to subsequent thinking.

Without a certain real ability, it is impossible to improve the speed, or, without a lot of writing and proficiency in grammar and vocabulary, it is impossible to improve the speed. Writing 20 compositions a month should not be crazy.

If you can't write sentences and complex sentences, just write simple sentences. If you write more, you will find that complex sentences are piled up by simple sentences.

Never Google if you can't write. It's no use. You must write it yourself. Don't be afraid to make mistakes!

I'm afraid of using inappropriate words. Using a dictionary and looking up examples on the Internet is quite helpful for writing!

Finally, remember one thing, IELTS writing, pay attention to debate! Therefore, unless there is a special topic, both views should be reflected. There is no right or wrong opinion, not a political test, so as long as your opinion is within a reasonable range!

4. Oral English

Without language environment, sufficient vocabulary accumulation and sufficient sense of language and understanding, it is quite difficult to get high marks in spoken English.

The oral examination is generally divided into three parts. In the first part, the examiner asks daily related questions and the candidates answer them. The examiner's questions are not difficult, and candidates don't need to answer too complicated. In the second part, the examinee makes a monologue according to the questions given by the examiner, mainly about it. In the third part, examiners ask questions about social issues, and candidates give their own opinions and suggestions. Examiners and candidates will have in-depth exchanges.

If you want to get high marks, the first three to five minutes are the most important. For the scores of these candidates, the examiner often makes subjective judgments in the first part. If there are two or three grammatical mistakes in this part, or if there is a problem with fluency, or if there is a problem with language sense and pronunciation, or even if there is a problem with answering logic, then the score will not be higher than 6. The second part, monologue, candidates are generally prepared, especially in Chinese mainland test area. This three-minute monologue is often recited most fluently by mainland candidates, because the examiner will not interrupt, and the examiner knows this, so the second part is the part that the examiner has the least mind to listen to. It is very important for candidates to maintain normal speech speed and demeanor in this part, otherwise they will think that they are backward and their scores will not be high, and those who fail to bet can only rely on their strength. On the other hand, even if the answer in the second part is very good, it will basically not affect the subjective judgment given to the examiner in the first part, so whether a candidate can get 6 points or even better, even the most critical part of the oral part is actually the first three to five minutes. I have a deep understanding of this. At that time, I didn't have any grammatical mistakes in the first part of my answer, but I was a little nervous when answering a question, and the logic before and after the language was a bit chaotic. I only saw the handsome guy who took off his shoes and was in a daze suddenly raised his eyes, so he directly changed my grade from 6.5 to 6, although I thought my second part was stable and the third part answered well according to my actual level.

When it comes to word order logic, candidates with poor foundation often ignore it, either too nervous or not conscious at all. In the first part, it is suggested to keep the following order when answering. Answer the first sentence to explain your point of view, the second and third sentences to explain your point of view, the fourth sentence to illustrate if possible, and the fifth sentence to explain your point of view again. The third part can also be said that. Note that there is no right or wrong answer, as long as the answer you give is not too out of line! The IELTS test focuses on the ability to use language, not the right or wrong answer!