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Listening Bootcamp Studenesia
Listening Bootcamp Studenesia
IELTS
Listening
by Fauziyah Fitri
Today’s Agenda
Introduction to IELTS
Introduction to Listening Section
Marking system
Listening Question Types
Key Tips and How to Improve Listening Skill
The test has been created for people who want to work or study in
countries or organisations where English is the main language of
communication and for people who want to migrate to English-speaking
countries.
IELTS General IELTS General is for people wanting to work in or migrate to the UK,
Training Australia, Canada or New Zealand.
System If the average of the four individual scores ends in .25, the
overall IELTS score will be rounded up to the next half band. If
the average of the four individual scores ends in .75, the
overall IELTS score will be rounded up to the next whole band.
The IELTS test format for Listening is made Consists of three sections, each containing
up of four sections. In each section, you will one long text taken from real books,
listen to a recorded text and then answer a newspapers, magazines or journals. The
series of questions on it. The audio will be texts will be of general interest and may
played only once. There are 40 questions in contain diagrams, illustrations or graphs.
the test. There are 40 questions in the test
The IELTS test format for Writing has two The IELTS test format for Speaking is
parts – Task 1 and Task 2. You must write a comprised of three parts. Part 1 is
minimum of 150 words for Task 1 and a Introduction and interview (4-5 minutes),
minimum of 250 words for Task 2. Part 2 is Individual speaking (3-4 minutes),
Part 3 is Two-way discussion (4-5 minutes).
The IELTS Listening test contains 40 questions. Each correct answer is awarded one
mark. Scores out of 40 are converted to the IELTS nine-band scale. Scores are reported
in whole and half bands. You will be given 30-40 minutes to finish this section. The
Listening test is made up of four parts. In each part, you will listen to a recorded text
and then answer a series of questions on it. The audio will be played only once. Over
the course of the test, you will hear various voices and native-speaker accents such as
British English, Australian, American and Canadian.
Monologue
Part Part 4
Part 4 is a monologue on an academic subject (e.g. a
lecture on wildlife).
Strategy: Analyse the question, Answer order, and Synonyms and paraphrasing.
They can take many different forms, but will always be a gap-fill activity
of some sort where you have to fill in missing words. For this type of
questions, you need to know about the key word, phrases and the
minimum vocabulary necessary for the information to make sense to the
writer.
This questions are particularly common in Section 2, which will be a monologue set in
an everyday social context, for example, a welcome talk for new college students.
You must listen to the recording and write a short answer in each blank space
provided. Sometimes, more than one answer will be required.
Many students find these one of the easiest question types to answer
because the graphic will contain lots of clues as to the missing words,
especially in the labels already present.
These are online lectures, often very short, and are perfect for
TED Talks practicing listening to monologues. Again, the range of topics is
huge.