Old Roast Duck IELTS - Focus on IELTS preparation

When we prepare for the IELTS reading test, we find that there are always two different ways to set questions in the real reading test: sometimes true, false, not [...]

We are IELTS reading When preparing for the test, I found that there are always two different ways to set the test questions: sometimes true, false, not given. Sometimes yes, no, not given. So, are there any differences between the two questions (true/false and yes/no)? Next, let's find out the knowledge here with the old roast duck.

The answer is yes. There are still different ways to ask these two types of questions, but the difference is not very big indeed. When the article question is about facts, you are generally asked whether the relevant information is true, false, or not given. When the article is about opinions rather than facts, you are asked whether the relevant statements are consistent with the author's views. At this time, you have to choose yes, no or not given.

However, the difference between the old roast duck question and the old roast duck question is very small, sometimes it does not affect the question. In the process of learning IELTS reading, the teachers of Old Roast Duck regard these two kinds of questions as the same way. Because, as long as we can find the relevant key words of the question within the limited examination time, supplemented by skills, we will be close to the correct answer.

In the daily IELTS reading preparation exercise, Old Roast Duck recommends that you can extensively read some articles in English to improve your comprehensive strength in IELTS reading. There are many similar reading materials. The collection of books in the school library and the current journals on the Internet can be used for intensive reading and extensive reading. For example, the current global mainstream media websites such as New York Times (roast ducks in mainland China may need a ladder to log in to check the news inside), The Reader's Digest, The Economist, etc. are all very good reading materials. If you are weak in vocabulary and grammar, you can start with classic books such as bilingual journals or New Sentiments.

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