#ielts writing exam

[nodnateducation]

Tips To Prepare for The IELTS Writing Exam

The IELTS writing exam can be challenging, but with proper preparation, you can succeed. Start by familiarizing yourself with the format and understanding the assessment criteria. Practice writing essays, letters, and reports using the correct grammar and vocabulary. Pay attention to the word count and time management. Review feedback from practice tests and make necessary improvements. Develop a plan for the exam day, including what to bring and how to manage time. Visit Nodnat Lucknow and know the clear strategy and do the consistent practice, you can ace the IELTS writing exam.

[wotchergiorgia]

happy nanowrimo writers buddies

[jentlemahae]

is v hard to limit myself when asked questions abt jaehyun so i went off the top of my head 🤪 would v much like to hear what style(s) ud like to see him do 👀 (also yes boo my manager booooo 🙄😤 hope today was good to u girlie 🫂💕💓💞💗💕💗)

ooooh i agree with all of ur pics + id love to see him with the hairstyle 90s heartthrob actors had (middle part with two strands in the front, with gel so it looks kinda wet) (i cant fit a pic but pls know what im talking abt fshsh) + tbh anything that was popular in the 90s 🤪🤟🏻 just off the top of my head <3

[abroadstudydelhi]

By understanding the IELTS score validity, you can plan your study abroad or immigration journey with confidence. Remember, at Innvictis Edutech, we're here to help you every step of the way! Whether you need help with IELTS preparation, university applications, or visa processes, with our expertise and support, you can trust that you're in good hands. Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you succeed.

[rusted-phone-calls]

hello 2 27am crowd i may have just had a revelation at 2 27am

[huntjames]

The Power of Online IELTS Exam Practice for Aspiring IELTS Pros

The quest for an impressive IELTS score can feel like a daunting mountain to climb. Whether you're aiming to pursue higher education abroad or unlock exciting career opportunities in an English-speaking country, achieving your desired band score on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a crucial step. However, fear not, aspiring IELTS Pro! The ever-evolving realm of online learning offers a powerful weapon in your arsenal: online IELTS exam practice. This guide explores the multifaceted benefits of online IELTS practice resources, empowering you to refine your skills, build confidence, and ultimately conquer the IELTS test.

Gone are the days when exam preparation was confined to traditional textbooks and rigid classroom schedules. Online IELTS practice platforms offer a dynamic and flexible approach to mastering the test format and elevating your English language proficiency.

Firstly, online platforms provide access to a vast library of practice materials.

This includes authentic IELTS test questions, interactive exercises, and simulated exams that closely mirror the real test experience. Engaging with these practice materials allows you to identify your strengths and weaknesses across all four modules of the IELTS test: Reading, Writing, Listening, and Speaking.

Secondly, online platforms offer personalized feedback mechanisms.

Many platforms utilize advanced technology to provide instant feedback on your writing and speaking tasks. This allows you to identify areas for improvement and refine your responses in real-time, accelerating your learning curve.

Thirdly, online resources offer unparalleled flexibility.

You can tailor your practice sessions to your individual learning style and schedule. Whether you prefer short, focused bursts of practice throughout the day or longer, dedicated study sessions, online platforms cater to your needs.

Furthermore, online practice resources are generally more affordable compared to traditional in-person courses, making IELTS preparation accessible to a wider range of aspiring IELTS Pro. With the power of online IELTS exam practice at your fingertips, you can become a self-directed learner, actively shaping your preparation journey and empowering yourself to achieve your desired IELTS band score.

[blogtey45]

Scoring high in the PTE Writing section requires a strategic approach and a keen understanding of the factors influencing your performance

[timothy-kang]

7 Nuggets of IELTS grammar master class 8.5v

1. Don’t ignore basic grammar rule. 2. Expand your skillset and gain full proficiency in IELTS. 3. You will increase your IELTS Writing band score by focusing on grammar, vocabulary, and coherence. 4. Good grammar, good vocabulary, and logic are all you need. 5. How many error-free sentences do you have? 6. Many students ignore the basic grammar rules because they believe that they already…

[gt-prep]

IELTS Academic Writing: Strategies for acing this part of the English language proficiency exam

Introduction

This is the one section of IELTS Academic Writing that gives you more points than any other. With a good score in this section, you can get an overall band score of 7.0 or above. We will give you some tips that will help you achieve this goal smoothly.

Academic writing requires you to read extensively before you begin writing.

Reading extensively before starting the IELTS academic writing section is crucial for understanding expectations and finding sources for your own writing. This helps ensure a smooth and predictable writing process, ensuring no surprises and a smoother writing experience.

It's important to start an academic piece with a clear purpose.

In an academic essay, the introduction should clearly state the topic, its relevance to research, and its main focus. It should also include a summary of the paper, highlighting the main focus and the importance of the topic for others' attention. Finally, the introduction should include a thesis statement that explains the significance of the work.

Create a comprehensive introduction in an academic essay.

The introduction is crucial in an academic essay, providing background information and explaining the topic. It should also include an explanation of the thesis statement. The body paragraphs follow, supporting and elaborating on the introduction's points.

Provide a clear thesis statement and outline essay's main points.

At the beginning of an essay, provide a thesis statement and a clear outline of all points. Each paragraph should have a topic sentence, supporting details, and examples to organize ideas and explain them clearly. One of the top tips for IELTS writing is to use bullet points or numbers to make paragraphs easier to follow and maintain organization.

Utilize transition words and phrases for reader comprehension.

Transition words and phrases are essential for a reader to understand and follow your ideas in a paper.  

Use 'furthermore', 'in addition', 'also', or 'also' to introduce additional information, like free transport passes for students.  

Use 'however' to indicate an exception, like some students don't own cars, and 'therefore' when something follows logically from the previous statement, like ensuring every child has access to education.

Research results should include studied, tested and conclusions drawn from the studies.

When writing about research results, it's crucial to clearly explain the study or testing, its methodology, and the significance of the results. It's essential to discuss the experiments and ensure readers understand the significance of the findings.  

To effectively communicate research findings, it's essential to indicate the study or testing, the methods used, and the conclusions drawn from the tests or studies. For instance, a study on students' performance on standardized tests could show a 10% improvement in performance after lunch compared to before breakfast.

Use active voice instead of passive voice wherever possible.

The active voice is more direct, concise, and easier to read than the passive voice, making it clear who is doing what in a sentence. It can be confusing when focusing on an action rather than who performs it.  

For example, "was" indicates that someone did something to something else, which could be problematic if highlighting only one apple was eaten by someone else. The active voice is more appropriate for academic essays, as it requires precise language and clarity of thought over formality or politeness.  

Additionally, using active verbs helps avoid unnecessary repetition, which is often the case when using passives.

[Learn more: IELTS Preparation Tips for Last Minute Success]

Minimize sentences for easy reading, ensuring meaning is not lost.

The IELTS Academic Writing test evaluates an essay's academic writing skills. With 30 minutes to write on a given topic, it's crucial to use the time wisely. To ensure effective writing and high marks, avoid using long sentences, which can be difficult for readers to follow.  

Short sentences are easier for non-native English speakers, but there's a balance between shortness and conciseness. For example, a concise answer like "pretty good" can convey enough information about the essay's topic without getting lost in the complexities.

Practice makes perfect!

The IELTS Academic Writing test evaluates your academic writing skills, with a 30-minute time frame for an essay on a given topic. To achieve high marks, follow these tips:

The essay must answer a question and provide examples or explanations within the given 50-minute timeframe. To prepare, practice writing regularly, as more writing leads to better writing skills. When preparing for IELTS exam or TOEFL iBT Writing Test, use free sample answers as much as possible.

Conclusion

To excel on the IELTS essay section, practice extensively by reading academic papers and essays in English, as well as long paragraphs and sentences in books or articles. Make sure you take a top coaching for the IETLS exam. This will help build stamina and prepare you for the test day without feeling overwhelmed.

[aoneaustralia]

Read more: How to improve IELTS writing and if you want to know more about IELTS online training then contact A One Australia E

ucation to score your best in IELTS.IELTS online coaching

[sadie-the-dragon-slayer]

Self / Independent Learner's Guide to Language Learning From Zero

-a mini study plan I used this for Spanish, French and Italian, it is my favourite way of starting to learn. It won't teach you the langauge but if this is your first time, if you feel confused and don't know where to begin, this is for you! -this is kinda romance langauge based but might give you ideas if you are learning from a different family too -this is very notebook / writing based since i prefer learning that way Step 1: Preperation

First of all, ask yourself "do i already have some amount of immersion in this langauge?" As humans, we learn from immersion a lot. Songs, but especially visual media is incredibly heplful. I never studied japanese but after watching a few animes i picked up 5-10 random words. Passive vocabulary, being familiar to most common words will be your biggest friend. If the answer is no, before start studying ANYTHING do some immersion. e.g. I watched dix pour cent for French and learned arrêt which means stop because characters were shouting to each other all the time.

After making sure you have some immersion or if you already have some, PREPARE YOUR RESOURCES. Make a file in your computer, reblog tumblr posts, save links. Search for pdfs in google. (x language a1 pdf / x langauge a1 grammar book / x language a1 reading) Free PDF's and and useful websites. The more the merrier. Why? Because when you actually start learning you will slowly realise them half of them are not actually useful, too advance, too simple, not in your preffered style etc. You will en up using same handful amount of resources again and again but before that, you have to TRY EVERYTHING. You are unique and so will be your learning process.

Google x language A1 curriculum. (you can try adding "pdf" at the end of sentence as well) It "probably/ hopefully" exists. If you can't find that way, learn which offical exam is necessary (e.g. for French it's DELF/DALF, in english there is IELTS and so many more) If you are lucky, you can find a langauge teaching enstitute's curriculum and you can find in what order they teach things. This was very helpful for me because sometimes you don't know what to study next, or just want to visualise what do you need to learn, it is helpful. I printed one out and paste it to the back cover of my notebook. You won't need this one YET. I'll explain in a second. Keep reading.

Get a notebook. I don't prefer books while learning from zero because it will be filled with vocabulary you don't know. My pereference is no squares no lines empty ass notebook and colorful pens. I'm a person of shitty doodles. I love to draw and visualise things. It really helps my brain. In A1, your knowledge is absouletly zero and your brain is about the explode with realising GREAT MASS of knowledge you need to learn in order to be "fluent" . So keep things away from being "too much" if you want to avoid a burnout.

Set a timer. If you want to avoid burnout, the secret is always quit when you feel like you can go another round happily. Quit when you are dopamine high. If you study too much, next day you'll wake up tired, want to rest etc. and make it harder for you to create a habit. I did this mistake with French by studying 4-5 hours everyday for around 30 days. I completed my challenge, completly quit and then didn't come back for MONTHS.

You will be re-studying A LOT. Language learning is repetition. You will start by studying "the A1 curriculum". But, because this is your first time your focus will be on the vocabulary and general comprehension. You are trying to re-wire your brain, and learn a different way of thinking and living. It's not easy. It will take time. It will be painful at times. But it is 100% worth it.

After you finished studying your curriculum, you'll take a short break and then study the curriculum AGAIN. For a second time. Because you already know the basics, this time you will be able to focus more on the little things you weren't able to comprehend the last time. e.g. articles or whatever little frustaring thing your langauge has. Also focus more on basic prononciation and especially reading aloud. Find a realistic text-to-reader. Copy-paste a text. Listen and repeat.

Get a new Youtube and Instagram account dedicated to langauge study. How many good resources exists and where they are is really depens on which langauge you are learning. For english, youtube is better. For French, instagram is better. You have to see for yourself. If you get a seperate account for your langauge algorith will learn faster and you won't be distracted by other stuff. Short form engaging videos are the best for absolute beginners. Re-watch things and try to repeat them out loud. It's called shadowing and is your future best friend.

If you want to learn how to speak, you first need to how to write. If you can't write sentences without looking at google translate (or reverso) you won't be able to make up sentences in your head. If you want to learn how to write, your first need to learn how to read. You need to start in this order but also don't be perfectionist. Do it even if you do it wrong. They will be fixed eventually and won't stick. Record yourself speaking even if the text you are reading is 90% google translated. Why? Beacuse speaking will enhance your vocabulary in a way no other thing can and that's the core of reading. So this isn't a linear thing. It's actually a circle!

Step Two! Ok, Sadie, i got my notebooks and read through all the warnings where do i start? *First page: [] means written is target langauge

[x notebook] x= your target langauge

Add something cute and make you feel happy to open up the notebook. It can a drawing, a picture, anything. First page is your entrance to your new home. Make it welcoming.

*[My name is X. I am Y years old. I live in Z.] *Greetings. Main articles if there are any. Yes, no, please, thank you. *What is your name, what do you do for living, how are you, where are you from, how old are you, how many langauges do you speak, numbers from 0-100. If there are multiple way of saying these things and probably there are, just write one. You will eventually learn others. Baby steps. *write a basic ass text of two people having a conversation asking and answering these questions.

*the alphabet and how to pronounce the letters. basic letter combinations that change into a different sound. a youtube video about this 100% exists.

*personal pronouns and if there is a "am/is/are" verb the conjugation of it. (in spanish there is two unfortunately) *artciles and basic noun endings. a couple exemples of nouns in x form but takes y article. *first 5 most common verbs. learn the conjugation, try writing basic ass sentences. (e.g. to come, go, have, speak)

*three more verbs (e.g. to eat, can, to want)

*take some time to fully comprehend. check your curriculum list to look and see if you want to add anything. e.g.for spanish that can be ser vs estar, for spanish is can be "how to ask questions in french" becaue it's way harder compared to other langauges.

*take some break from grammar and learn some vocab maybe. it can be colors, or feelings. (i am sad, i am hungry etc.)

*start studying most common verbs. usually a form of categorization exists. usually it's verb ending. (unless it's a language like turkish where every verb either ends with -mek or -mak lol.) Start with 10- 15 most common verbs. You will also be learning some vocabulary by default. (try to stick to regular verbs if you can, if not that's fine) (Do not learn any verbs you won't be able to use immediately.)

*Learn basic adjectives and how they work so you can form more detailed sentences.

*After comprehending how to form basic positive negative sentences and some verbs, congratulate yourself, because you deserve it! *Learn how tell time. "What time is it? It's x'o clock."

*learn clothing and how to simply describe physical look e.g. hair color, eye color, beard, glasses...

*learn the verbs of daily routine. be able to write a generic ass "i wake up, i do breakfast, i eat lunch at school, i sleep" sort of text.

*demonstratives. this that. these. those. you can add some vocabulary you like. this is a cat. this is a tree. you can add placement adjectives now or later. (the cat is under the sofa. the bird is on the table etc.)

*Now you know a lot of things! Take some time and focus a bit more on the vocab, let your brain process things, do some passive immersion. avoid a burnout at all costs. *learn how to say "there is" (if you want more vocab transportation and city centre themes can be included.) *learn how to talk about your hobbies. This is the generic A1 curriuculum. You are able to understand basic things, you have a generic comprehension. That's all it takes to be considered A1. If you want to pass it though, what you need is a good grammar source. For French and Spanish Kwiziq was very useful. I couldn't find a good online grammar resource for Italian yet. (please ask more experienced langblrs for recs.) Slowly learn more vocab (since A1 is more vocab based. If you hate Anki and Quizlet stuff check Linguno. Actually check Linguno anyway it's a banger and i'm gonna die on that hill.)

If you don't have have native friend to ask questiones and you don't have any ethical concerns ChatGPT can be useful. I'm using it for French for months. Why are we using this particle here, why this and not that, can you give me some example sentences.... you can play guess the animal, ask for writing prompts and then make ChatGpt find and explain your mistakes to you. It's very handy.

*Don't be scared to share about your journey on Tumblr and most importantly ENJOY!

[hidiustd]

my final year of undergraduate studies has begun, and this is a reason for me to write about my goals for this period of time. i'm sooooo excited!!

academically:

write a few articles on topics that i am passionate about.

foresight marketing course.

partnership marketing course.

logistics course

risk management course

personal brand and career development course

innovation course

two coursework projects

prepare for the master's entrance exams

write an undergraduate thesis on a topic that interests me

present my thesis

complete an internship

take (and pass) the exams for admission to the master's program.

languages:

ielts 8.0 (i don't plan to take the exam itself in 2025, but i may need to take it anyway lol)

korean a2

dutch a2

turkish b1

general:

being consistent in what i do

a course in public speaking

keep my health in balance.

rest when i need it

get together with friends more often and spend more time with my classmates.

2-3 books of professional literature (i don't like such books much, but they are needed)

regularly read articles and news in my field, because marketing is changing very fast and i need to stay up to date.

learn about random stuff as well

document my journey

i don't know what's in store for me a year from now, but it will be cool to look back and know that i did everything i could to be a better person :)

[burirammin]

🌺 and 🍄 ((:

Thanks for the ask maddie!! mwahh 🫶💕

Didn’t realize my handwriting looks so aggressive till now hah. All blocky and sharp angles.

Funny that it all start from the fact that you can write all caps in IELTS writing exam so there’s less chance of losing score. I just never lose that habit so this is my handwriting now.

[thatdehydratedmedic]

Pre-med Results

It has obviously been a hot minute since A level results have been out. However, I thought writing in general about my O level results, A level results and other exam results would be the best way to start this little blog of mine. I will also take this opportunity to introduce myself a little.

During o levels, i wasn't exactly hard working. I had gotten burnt at some point during grade 8 and a personal experience in graded 9 pushed me further away from my studies. I do intend to go into those details some time in the future. For now, I will stick to my study methods and the results this gave me. Despite my lack of interest in studies during this time, I always paid attention in class. I was that girl who would maintain eye contact with the teacher, mostly because it helped me stay present. I did not have many friends and that definitely aided me in staying focused. I did have a few crushes on boys but this did not really affect my studies as I did not talk to them. I might go into more detail about this later. The memories are pretty funny when I look back. Anyways, luckily I did not do too bad on my exams. I got A*s in Chemistry, Biology, Math, Computer Science, English and Physics IGCSEs. I got As in Dhivehi and Islam SSCs.

My grades during O Levels were not perfect. I had not reached my goals. I had thought that that was to be expected as I had not tried as hard as other people my age, and promised myself to try harder in the following years.

My A levels started off to a good start. I was implementing methods which worked for me as well as avoiding methods I had tried and found not to work. In hindsight, some of my goals were pretty unrealistic and I believe that played a key role in my diminishing motivation and discipline. However, I remember feeling embarrassed when people would see me working hard and studying. Other people did not seem to be working as hard and this made me feel insecure. Gradually, I stopped studying completely and lost track of all my assignments. Talk about peer pressure huh. This also happened to be a point in time where I was dealing with a huge identity crisis and this only added to my stress. In the end, I got pretty good grades, but far from what I had hoped for. I got As in Chemistry and Biology A levels and a B in Math A level. I also got 2 As in Dhivehi and Islam HSCs. This was really unfortunate for me as in my country those who got all As received a full government scholarship to study in quite literally wherever they chose. Regardless, the B in math was deserved, I would say, as I had been a careless student.

After many tears, I decided not to dwell too much on the past. My parents and I went to a higher education fair where we spoke to a few medical schools in Malaysia. Namely, NUMed, Cyberjaya and MSU. I ended up really loving NUMed and MSU was a close 2nd. I was advised by all of them to take the IELTS and so I did, and recently received my results. I got an overall 8.0. (Listening: 8.5, Reading: 8.5, Writing: 7.0, and speaking 8.5)

I will be writing about my experience applying to medical schools as well as more soon so make sure to follow me!