Old Roast Duck IELTS - Focus on IELTS preparation

The question is slightly ambiguous. It can be understood as two completely different situations. First, two IELTS scores are different, such as 6 [...]

Can I use the highest score in IELTS twice

This question is slightly ambiguous and can be understood as two completely different situations. First, the two IELTS scores are different, such as 6 points and 6.5 points. Can you use the higher one. Second, the two IELTS scores are different, and each item is also different. Can you put together the highest score of each item as a proof of language proficiency. Old Roast Duck Xiaobian gives an answer to both situations, hoping to help the students who have doubts in their hearts.

The first case is certainly possible. Even if you have already submitted your first IELTS scores to the school, you can also send an email stating that you have better scores and hope to replace them. Even some schools can operate directly in the application system without contacting the school staff.

The second situation is more complicated. In terms of the industry, it is actually a question of whether the school accepts the spelling. Because IELTS writing and speaking have always been the weak points of Chinese students, it is easy to find that writing meets the standard in this test, but speaking is 0.5 worse, and writing is a little worse in the next test. It would be great if the school could use the writing scores of the first exam and the oral scores of the second exam when sending out offers.

Unfortunately, most Commonwealth colleges and universities do not accept this kind of operation at present. Candidates are required to meet all individual scores in an IELTS exam. This has also greatly increased the income of the IELTS organizers (all of which are our hard-earned money T_T).

However, this does not mean that there will be no books if the IELTS scores are not up to the standard. Those who are still struggling in the IELTS exam and feel that they can't see any hope can refer to the following article: The application materials have been prepared, but the IELTS scores are not enough