IELTSC1

2022-01-02 12:01:13 Tanishing bu Ulugbek Umidjonov. IELTSdan birinchi urinishdayoq 8.0 olgan IELTS O'qituvchisi. O'zining kanalida BEPUL darslar o'tishni boshladi!

Reading Webinar

Passage 1 & Passage 2

Listening Webinar

Speaking Webinar

Interview with my student (Reading 9.0)

Follow his channel for more @ieltsulugbeks @ieltsulugbeks @ieltsulugbeks @ieltsulugbeks Ochish/sharhlash

2022-01-01 21:47:05 Did you know the difference?

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-01-01 21:12:57 The main goal of IELTS Reading is to test your ability to understand what you have read. So even if you don’t know some words, it’s OK, as you can guess their meaning and still get band 9!

Ridiculously, most of the test-takers lose marks not because of lack of knowledge, but because of making very simple mistakes! That’s why in this guide we’ve gathered 10 IELTS Reading tips that will really help you to get a high score in IELTS Reading:

Skim over and watch for the answers

Skimming refers to looking only for the main ideas. You don't need to read attentively every word. Remember, you just need to answer the questions, nothing more. So skim over the text and then start looking for the answers.


Watch your time

Don’t forget you have only 60 minutes to read three texts and answer 40 questions. You won’t get additional time for filling your answer sheet, so make sure manage your time properly.

Is your spelling correct?

Check your spelling before writing your answer on the answer blank. You will get zero points for the answer if it's spelled incorrectly.

Keep the order

Remember that the questions follow the order of the text in most cases. So the answer to question 5 will come after the answer to question 4 and so on.


Underline!

When you skim over the text, underline the most important phrases. It will help you to save some time when you will search for answers.

Unfamiliar vocabulary? That's OK!

Do not worry if the text seems unfamiliar to you or you don’t know some words. Every answer can be found in the text, you don’t need any additional knowledge to succeed.


Pay attention to the details

Look thoroughly through the text. Any special features such as capital letters, underlining, italics, figures, graphs and tables are likely to matter.

No blank boxes

Answer all the questions, even if you’re not sure in your answer. You don't get penalty for wrong answers, so try your luck and write the most probable answer.


Cross out the wrong answers

If you saw answer that you're sure is wrong, cross it out. This way you won't get confused and save your time.

Choose your own technique

It may sound strange at first, but... There is no ultimate advice which technique fits you the best. You should choose yourself how to search for right answers and what to do first: read questions or text. A lot successful candidates prefer to read the text first, and only then answer the questions. But some say it's better to do the other way. Practise doing IELTS Reading samples to determine which technique fits you more.

#ReadingTips #Reading

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-31 22:45:56 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-30 08:26:57 Business Daily [24-12-2021]
The ghost of Christmas yet to come
What will be left of human civilisation in the geological record 100 million years hence?Justin Rowlatt speaks to the geologist Ja

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-28 16:15:09 HOW WORDS ARE COUNTED IN IELTS

Example: NOT MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER

1. Numbers, dates and time are counted as words in writing.
For example
30,000 = one word
55 = one word
9.30am = one word
12.06.2016 = one word.
In listening, 30,000 is counted as one number and 9.30AM is also counted as one number.

2. Dates written as both words and numbers are counted in this way: 12th July = one number and one word.

3. Symbols with numbers are not counted. For example, 55% = one number (the symbol “%” is not counted as a word). However, if you write “55 percent” it is counted as one word and one number.

4. Small words such as “a” or “an” are counted as one word. All prepositions, such as “in” or “at” are also counted. All words are counted.

5. Hyphenated words like “up-to-date” are counted as one word.

6. Compound nouns which are written as one word are also counted as one word. For example, blackboard = one word.

7. Compound nouns which are written as two separate words, are counted as two words. For example, university bookshop = two words.

8. All words are counted, including words in brackets. For example in IELTS writing, “The majority of energy was generated by electricity (55%).”. This sentence is counted as 9 words. The number in brackets is counted.

Be careful in IELTS Listening, Reading and Writing Test.
If you write down more words required in the blanks, it is counted as a mistake

#writing #essay
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The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-28 15:15:25 Yanvar-Mart oylarida IELTS topshiruvchilar IDP va British Council tomonidan tavsiya qilingan ushbu kitobdan foydalansa 8+ olishi aniq! Chunki bu kitob .... [ O'qing... ] Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-27 15:10:48 Speaking Vocabularies Band 8.5

In deep water: to be in trouble or in a difficult or dangerous situation.

E: Having lost his passport, tom is now in deep water.
E: You'll be in deep water unless you pass that exam.

In the black: making a profit (earn more money than you spent).

E: He has worked very hard to move his account in the black.
E: I've managed to stay in the black for over six months.

In the red: to owe money to the bank.

E: His bank account is in the red again.
E: My bank account is $500 in the red.


In a bit: in a short moment.

E: Pause the movie, I'll be back in a bit.
E: I'll see you in a bit.

In a flash: very quickly, in no time.

E: The boat sank in a flash.
E: I'll be back in a flash.
E: He told me that he'll be here in a flash.

In deep shit: in big trouble.

E: We are in deep shit.
E: The thieves were in deep shit when they were caught breaking into a house.

(to be) in a bad mood: to feel unhappy, depressed, annoyed or angry.

E: Mom is in a bad mood. Stay away from her.
E: They were in a bad mood when they lost the game.
E: After his girlfriend broke up with him, Peter was in a bad mood for two weeks.

(to be) in good spirits: to feel happy and cheerful (in a good mood).

E: I hope you're in good spirits.
E: We are in good spirits after winning the competition today.

(to be) in charge of: to have responsibility for (something).

E: I believe that Tom can be in charge of this project.
E: He's in charge of the marketing department.

In a flash: very quickly; immediately.

E: The boat sank in a flash.
E: The accident happened in a flash.

In a heartbeat: instantly; immediately.

E: If I had the chance to study abroad, I'd go in a heartbeat.
E: Mary accepted the new job as a receptionist in a heartbeat.

In seventh heaven: to be very happy.

E: Tom is in seventh heaven since he's just been promoted.
E: Peter and Lucy have been in seventh heaven because they've just got married.

In the nick of time: just before it's too late/ at the last possible moment.

E: We got to the airport just in the nick of time.
E: I arrived at the train station in the nick of time.
E: He finished her English essay just in the nick of time.

It's raining cats and dogs: it's raining a lot/ it is raining heavily.

E: It's windy and is raining cats and dogs.
E: It was raining cats and dogs, so all flights were delayed.

It's as easy as pie it's a piece of cake: to be very easy, (not complicated).

E: I don't think it's as easy as pie to get band 8.5 in the IELTS speaking test.
E: It's a piece of cake to drive this car.

#vocabulary #speaking

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-25 08:59:57 Business Daily [23-12-2021]
China prepares to face down Omicron
The new variant poses a particular threat to China's hitherto successful zero-Covid strategy at a time when the country's economy

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-12-23 16:45:11 IELTS WRITING TASK 1:

Vocabulary

Going Up
• Rise(rose)
• Go up(went up)
• Increase(increased)
• Grow(Grew)
• Shoot up (shot up)
• Surge(surged)
• Rocket (rocketed)

Going Down
• Decrease (decreased)
• Fall (fell)
• Drop (fell)
• Decline (declined)
• Go down (went down)
• Plunge (plunged)
• Plummet

No Change
• stay the same
• remain constant
• stabilised
• remain steady
• were unchanged
• did not change
• remain stable

#vocabulary #writing

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash