Old Roast Duck IELTS - Focus on IELTS preparation

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Are there repeated questions in IELTS Reading? Recently, a fan who is preparing for IELTS reading asked this question. Then, the old Roast Duck Editor will give you a specific answer to the questions about the reading topic today. Answer: Yes. Although I don't particularly understand that the repeated topic mentioned by this student refers to the topic itself or the reading content. However, no matter the specific topic or the whole reading material, there are certain generalities

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Where is the translation of IELTS reading articles? Cambridge IELTS series books are the most important reference materials for us to review for exams. The above reading questions not only reveal the difficulty of the test and the routine of the test, but also can be used to improve our English foundation. However, when doing the questions, we will inevitably encounter the situation that we cannot understand the whole article or a sentence. Where can we find the corresponding translation? Answer:

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Are IELTS Reading Tests All Multiple Choice Questions? Some students who have just come into contact with the IELTS test may not be familiar with the type of reading questions. For example, a student recently asked whether the IELTS reading test is all a choice. So today, the old roast duck editor will talk about this problem with you. A: Not really. There are many types of questions in the IELTS reading test, such as single sentence blank filling, summary blank filling, word selection blank filling, TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN judgment

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: How many multiple-choice questions are there in IELTS reading? In such examinations as the high school entrance examination, the college entrance examination, and the College English Band 4 and Band 6, multiple choice questions have always been the mainstream question types, even accounting for more than 60% of the score of the whole paper. So is the IELTS reading test the same? How many multiple-choice questions are there? Answer: The choices in the IELTS reading test can be divided into single choice and multiple choice. Multiple choices may appear in any article, and two out of five are the most common

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Is there too many reading judgment questions in IELTS? The IELTS reading judgment question has always been a pain for many students, especially the difference between FALSE and NOT GIVEN. Is there more NG in the judgment question? Or if you are not sure of the answer, should you write FALSE or NOT GIVEN? Answer: It's hard to say. Whether FALSE is more or NOT GIVEN is not clear. Maybe you are doing it now

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Will IELTS Reading Fill in the Blank Disorder? If you want to get good results in the IELTS reading test, positioning is an essential skill. However, knowing in advance whether a certain type of question is in order (that is, consistent with the original order) or out of order can greatly reduce our positioning time. So is filling in the blanks in reading in order or out of order? A: It depends on the situation. The blank filling questions in IELTS reading can be divided into single sentence blank filling, table blank filling

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: What is the length of academic IELTS reading articles? It is a permanent pain for many students to fail to finish the IELTS reading in one hour. So how many words are there in each article of academic reading, and what's the difference between it and the examination we have been exposed to from childhood to adulthood? Today, the old Roast Duck Editor will talk about this problem with you. First, academic IELTS reading includes three articles. Generally speaking, the first article is the shortest, with the title

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: How many IELTS reading articles are there? Students who are new to the IELTS exam may be curious about how many articles there are and how many questions they need to complete. Today, the old Roast Duck Editor will talk about this problem with you. First of all, the IELTS reading test can be divided into academic and general, and the number of articles of the two is not consistent. There are three articles in academic IELTS reading. Among them, the first two articles are more

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Can I Correct My Reading? Answer: IELTS reading has the possibility of correcting mistakes when marking papers. However, the probability of error correction is extremely small, especially in the IELTS computer-based test, because it can almost accurately judge whether most of the answers meet the standard answers or options through the computer, which will reduce the error rate more than the marking of paper and pencil based tests. So, what is the situation under the paper and pencil examination? First, Ya

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: How many points can I get if I read 11 wrong IELTS? Some students found that they had made 11 mistakes in 40 questions after finishing a set of questions and comparing their answers. How can they score in this case? Today, the old Roast Duck Editor will talk about this problem with you. According to the IELTS reading scoring standard, if you take the A-type exam, you can get 6.5 points for 11 wrong questions. If you can make one less mistake, the score will become 7 points. So

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Can IELTS Computerized Reading Highlight? Compared with the paper-based test, the biggest advantage of IELTS computer-based test reading is that the article and the topic are located on the left and right sides of the same screen, and can slide separately. This saves the trouble of turning the test paper back and forth. But in the paper and pencil exam, we can mark the key words on the paper at will. Can the reading of the computer test be highlighted? Answer: Absolutely. According to the official instructions of IELTS, the IELTS machine

Old Roast Duck IELTS 1000 Q&A Series: Can most people finish IELTS reading? Some students, no matter how hard they try, can't finish all the questions within the specified time by any means in the process of practicing IELTS reading. They are inevitably curious. Is this a case or a common situation? Or in other words, can most people finish IELTS reading? A: On the contrary, most students will encounter the problem of not finishing IELTS reading. Usually

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Can I tear the IELTS paper on both sides? There will be a slightly embarrassing situation in the IELTS paper and pencil test, that is, the test paper is printed on both sides, and you need to read it constantly when doing the questions (what does the IELTS reading test paper look like). Sometimes I have already found the corresponding position of the answer and lost it again. So can we tear up the paper in the exam so that we can do the test easily? Answer: No. Although we can

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Is Each IELTS Computer Test Reading Timed Separately As we all know, in the IELTS paper and pencil test, candidates need to complete three reading articles in one hour. It is up to everyone to decide how much time each article will take. So is the computer test like this? Or is each article read in the IELTS computer test timed separately? A: Not really. The IELTS computer test reading is exactly the same as the paper and pencil test reading. It's all an hour and three

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Does the IELTS reading test need to be deformed? In the English tests we have been exposed to since childhood, many of us deliberately bury some traps when investigating the blank filling questions. Some need to pay attention to the singular and plural when filling in the answer, some need to change the part of speech, and others need to fill in synonyms. Do the answers to the blank filling questions in IELTS reading need to be deformed? Answer: No. Whether it is IELTS reading or IELTS listening, there are special

Old Roast Duck IELTS 1000 Q&A Series: Should I read every sentence in IELTS? When many students are doing IELTS reading, the biggest problem they encounter is that they cannot read all the articles and topics in a given hour, which will affect their grades. So does IELTS reading require reading every sentence? Or can we pick the key points? A: In most cases, you don't need to read every sentence. The length of each article read by IELTS is about 800-1000 words. That is 40-50 sentences. Whose

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Is IELTS Speaking Test the same day as Reading and Listening Test? Some students are eager to complete all the contents of the IELTS exam in one day because of their tight schedule or need to go to other provinces and cities to take the exam. Is the IELTS speaking test and the IELTS reading and listening test conducted on the same day? A: It depends on the type of IELTS you choose. If it is a computer test and a morning test, the speaking rate will be arranged in the afternoon of the same day, occasionally

Old Roast Duck IELTS 3000 Q&A Series: Will IELTS Listening and Reading Be Difficult? Although British Council has made great efforts to maintain the difficulty of different games at the same level. However, due to different topics, the difficulty will inevitably fluctuate. Sometimes the listening speed is faster (how much faster the listening speed is than the real question in the IELTS test room), and sometimes the reading matching is more. Will it be difficult to listen and read in IELTS? Although this situation is not common