What Are the Different Types of IELTS® Questions?

IELTS, IELTS for short, is the international English language test system in Chinese. It is an international English level jointly organized by the British Council (ie the Cultural and Education Section of the British Embassy / Consulate General in China), the University of Cambridge Examinations Committee and the Australian Education Agency test. This test is designed for non-English speaking students who apply to study in English-speaking countries (US, UK, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, etc.) and immigrants. It is used to assess candidates' ability to use English.

Basic Information

Chinese name

International English Language Testing System

Foreign name

IELTS

Classification

Training, academic

Short name

IELTS

Training (General Training) is more applicable to immigrants;

Academic is more suitable for studying abroad.

No matter what kind of test, no matter what purpose you use this score for, all similar (G or A) tests use the same test paper at the same time. The test does not involve your professional knowledge, only the English proficiency test.

9 points

Excellent grades, able to use English freely, accurately, fluently and fully understand.

8 points

Very good, able to use English freely, but occasionally there are unconnected errors and inappropriateness, misunderstandings may occur in unfamiliar situations, and the details of the dispute can be mastered quite well.

7 points

Good, able to use English, although in some cases sometimes inaccurate, inappropriate and misunderstood, it can roughly grasp the complex English well, and understand its entire content.

6 points (Australian immigration & UK study score line)

Passed, and can generally use English effectively.Although there are inaccuracies, inappropriateness and misunderstandings, he can use and understand quite complex English, especially when he is familiar with the situation.

5 points (Canada immigration & New Zealand immigration score line)

Appropriate, English can be partially used, and in most cases it can cope with all meanings.Although many mistakes may be made, basic communication should be mastered in its own field.

4 points(

1. There is a lot of text in the IELTS test. It's not just candidates who need to write two essays of over 400 words in one hour. Due to the large amount of text in reading, candidates should work hard to improve reading speed when preparing for the exam. In listening, it is different from the previous listening tests. The Cambridge Examination Board will print the questions along with the options on the test paper. In order to be aware of the questions before listening to the recording, candidates must have the ability to read quickly and accurately.

2. Familiarize yourself with the question types before the exam. There are many types of IELTS test questions. For many first-time questions, candidates need time to read and understand the intent of the question. In the test that counts every second, it is tantamount to disguising the candidates in disguise. Before the exam, candidates need to have a thorough grasp of some very special IELTS questions. For example, the label question in listening is a question type that combines pictures with blank questions. Candidates are required to name each part on a picture. Candidates must be clear where the part of the title is required to be marked, whether the content is filled in name or detailed explanation, and finally pay attention to details such as upper and lower case singular and plural.

3. The T / F / NOT GIVEN question type in reading. Candidates should be familiar with the situation referred to by the NOT GIVEN option. In addition to this situation not appearing literally in the article, there are some large-scale and small-scale comparisons. Logical reasoning, goals and results, ideas and actual situations. 4. Candidates should have a right attitude. Although the IELTS model is different from many previous domestic exams, the ultimate purpose is to examine the language and practical applications. Therefore, a good attitude can help candidates to play their true level normally without having to be overly nervous.

1. What documents can be used to apply for IELTS?

Candidates from Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau register with a valid ID card or passport. Candidates from Taiwan register with a valid Taiwan Resident Pass (Taiwan Permit). Active military members of Chinese nationality register with valid military ID.

Candidates of non-Chinese nationality must register with a valid passport.

2. What should I do if my ID is lost or replaced before the test?

Candidates must present the same ID as the registration before entering the written and oral exams. Candidates who do not match the registration information (name, gender, date of birth, certificate number, etc.) may not be able to take the test and may not transfer , Refund, or refund.

If you lose your ID, we recommend that you apply for a new ID as soon as possible and immediately contact the corresponding British Council (which operates as the Cultural and Education Section of the British Embassy / Consulate in China) examination department.

3. Can I take the IELTS test if I am under 16?

You can take the IELTS test, but we do not recommend that people under 16 take the IELTS test.

4. If I am under 16 years old and do not have an ID card, what are the requirements when I apply for the test?

You can register for the exam with a valid passport.

5. If I am disqualified for holding a false ID, can I take the IELTS test again?

No, you will be permanently disqualified from taking the IELTS.

6. Can I take the IELTS test again if I am found to be taking the test on behalf of someone else or asking someone to take the test for me?

No, you will be permanently disqualified from taking the IELTS