The International English Language Testing System or IELTS is an International Standardized trial of English Language capability for non-local English language speakers.
IELTS measures the language capability of individuals who need to study or work where English is utilized as a language of communication. It utilizes a nine-band scale to plainly distinguish levels of capability, from non-user (band score 1) through to master (band score 9).
To the extent WRITING section is concerned, it takes an hour to finish this test upon the arrival of the test.
THE PATTERN OF WRITING SECTION IS:
Points are general and appropriate for test takers entering undergrad and postgraduate examinations or looking for expert enrollment.
There are two Tasks:
Task 1 - you will be given a chart, table, outline or graph and requested to portray, summarize or clarify the data in your own words. You might be approached to describe and clarify information, portray the phases of a procedure, how something works or describe an article or occasion.
Task 2 - you will be approached to write a paper in response to a point of view, argument or issue. Reactions to the two tasks must be in a formal style.
Write your answers with a pen or pencil. You may write totally in capital letters on the off chance that you wish.
You may make notes on the question paper, however, nothing you write on the question paper will be marked.
Below referenced a few techniques to improve yourself in the IELTS Writing Section:
•Join an IELTS Coaching Institute as they play an important role in giving an anticipated subject, tips, and tricks to pass this test with a decent score,
•Analyze each task appropriately and invest some energy making notes,
•Highlight or underline keywords in the tasks to ensure that you center around what you need to do,
•Plan your answers,
•Use passages plainly; put one thought in each section,
•Do not repeat thoughts utilizing different words,
•Do not duplicate entire sentences from the question– you will get no marks for this,
•Keep to the topic; don't write about on unrelated subjects,
•Manage your time; recollect, Task 2 is worth twice as much as Task 1,
•Spend around 20 minutes on Task 1 and roughly 40 minutes on Task 2,
•Pay thoughtfulness regarding the number of words required for each task; you will lose marks on the off chance that you don't write somewhere around 150 words for Task 1 and no less than 250 words for Task 2,
•Learn to perceive to what extent 150 and 250 words look in your handwriting; you won't have sufficient energy to check during the test,
•You must write your answers in full; answers written in note structure or in bullet points will lose marks,
•Pay attention for spelling, grammar, and punctuation; you will lose marks for mistakes,
•Avoid informal language,
•Do not remember to demonstrate answers; analysts are prepared to remember them and your test will be invalid,
•Spend a few minutes re-reading and revising your answers.
NOTE: Study Abroad Life has made a mark for IELTS Coaching in Nagpur. The courses offered are thorough and each and every student gets individual attention. If it's not too much trouble don't hesitate to get in touch with us with any queries.
Shreya Chhabra,
Partner, Director
Studyabroadlife
Email: info@studyabroadlife.org
Tel: 078754 33456
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