* spoken language:
1. Oral English should be coherent and uninterrupted.
How do normal people talk about machine guns? Do you have to change your breath even if you recite it? Try not to follow the laws that many people regard as absolute classics ~ As long as you follow your own thinking, you can still get a score that is not too bad! But this doesn't mean that you have to have a basic communication. You can say something comforting about where to wait for a while, such as you know ~ I mean, but I advocate eye contact with the examiner and prove to him that you are thinking about this problem on the spot ~ You can only understand it but can't explain it ~ Let's figure it out yourself ~
2. Find some so-called innovative topics (there are summaries of related new topics in IELTS speaking)
IELTS speaking needs comprehensive preparation, and the topics are often tested, which candidates often practice. But there are many new topics in this year's oral exam, so the new topics are also the part to practice.
3. recite the topic! (most opposed)
About the topic, many people don't have to ~ just memorize it mechanically ~ simply remember it ~ it's all wet! IELTS (Weibo) oral English is not a test of your recitation, but of your ability to communicate with others by using language. This is not to say that you are not prepared for the topic. For details, please see the following article.
4. Treat the examiner as an "examiner"
This is also a big misunderstanding of our students in China. You treat him like a father ~ everything caters to him ~ you don't have your own ~ it tastes terrible ~ (this is not contradictory to the second point ~ the same point of view, the same topic, everyone's statement is different ~) This is considering foreign cultural issues ~ Many European and American countries regard independent thinking and life as the most important principle in life. !
Two: How to prepare oral English
1. Long-term:
1. 1 Talk to foreigners! Not to practice oral English, but to practice not to be timid! That's right!
1.2 Talk to China people! ! Practice a basic sensitivity ~ Only when you have someone to talk to, can you find what you want to express but don't understand! Don't be embarrassed!
1.3 Tell yourself! This is the most colloquial! Because you know yourself, you know exactly what you want to say ~ and you have your own mode of thinking ~ so speak English to yourself! ~ Listen to yourself as you talk ~ Write down the places that are not authentic at any time, and then find a time to get to know them.
2. Short term:
2. 1 Prepare at least one thing, one thing and one person's topic ~ (How to prepare the topic! )
In fact, the topic is far from as miscellaneous as everyone said ~ as long as you can prepare a few topics in a down-to-earth manner ~ that is, you can turn to the above topic and have a reasonable abstract model with mathematical methods! For example, a respected person, an old man, a relative, and an annoying person can all use one person, even if they are decorated with opposite attributes. It's simple ~ just add a negative adjective prefix ~ or use not! ! !
2.2 Exercise facial muscles every day ~
Just like Crazy English says! You have to practice your English muscles ~ don't forget that pronunciation is a big part of your score!
2.3 Find "oral sparring"
According to the standard of long-term preparation ~ even yourself ~ no problem ~ as long as you say it!
2.4 Exercise your confidence ~
This is also very important ~ there will be an impression score of 0.5 ~ generous ~ you won half!
* writing:
1. Determining the framework and structure of the article is the premise of IELTS argumentative writing.
The framework of an article, that is, the structure of the article, is always the most important criterion to determine whether a writing meets the requirements, that is, whether an article is good or not, the first thing to look at is not its sentence pattern, vocabulary, or argument. However, the relationship between paragraphs must be very clear, and it is not always in the form of three paragraphs-beginning, passing and ending. We can use conjunctions more often, such as: first, more ver, second, last and so on. In addition, you can divide more natural paragraphs to give the examiner a clear feeling.
Also, you can look at more foreign articles and their writing patterns, so that IELTS writing can be closer to the examiner's standards.
Mastering a variety of sentence patterns is the best embodiment of everyone's flexible use of English language.
If an article, from beginning to end, always uses only one sentence pattern, then this article will definitely not get high marks, and we can change the sentence pattern appropriately.
Basic sentence patterns include: ⅰ. Subject-predicate sentence; Ii. yes; ⅲ. Sentences with the structure of the main family table; Ⅳ. Passive voice (I saw a post saying, don't use passive voice. I don't think so. Foreign articles use the passive voice everywhere. )
Complex sentence patterns include: ⅰ. Complex sentences; Clauses (attributive, adverbial, nominal, non-predicate)
3. Mastering a large number of words is the basis of IELTS argumentative writing and the most important guarantee for everyone to get high marks.
To be honest, it is really difficult to do this. First of all, you should have a huge vocabulary. Second, you should use it properly and make no mistakes. Of course, you can also accumulate some fixed collocations, such as fierce competition and so on.
4. Giving more examples (important) is an important part of IELTS argumentative writing skills.
Don't underestimate this point, which is the most important for candidates who are good at writing and don't gamble. If an article makes you reason from beginning to end, there is not much to say at all. And sometimes it's not clear. Then you can use examples to illustrate your point of view at this time. In addition, examiners also welcome candidates to give examples in IELTS writing, because it is more specific.
The above is a detailed analysis of the preparation skills of IELTS argumentative writing. You can start with these basic points when preparing the IELTS argumentative essay, so that you can sum up more methods and tricks that are more suitable for you in a wider range.
* Listen:
Details 1: Time to practice listening.
The time mentioned here is divided into two concepts: the time point of practicing listening and the length of practicing listening.
As far as time is concerned, experts advise candidates to practice listening as much as possible in the morning, because the listening test is the first test of IELTS, starting at 9 am. Candidates need to adjust the best state of doing listening questions-synchronous with the examination time. If the practice time is not well arranged, at least in the morning. It is strongly recommended not to practice listening at night.
As far as the length of time is concerned, it is not recommended to be too long but not too short. Two hours is the best. Some candidates will listen for more than two hours in order to get higher scores in listening, but from the actual effect, the effect of this crazy listening is not ideal. Because of the long time and brain fatigue, it is easy to destroy our instantaneous attention when listening to the topic. On the contrary, some candidates feel that they are practicing listening just after listening for thirty or forty minutes. As everyone knows, this 30-40 minutes has just entered the state of listening. Suddenly stopping at this time is equivalent to giving up all previous efforts, and listening has not been practiced well.
Detail 2: Recitation of listening vocabulary
As we all know, vocabulary in IELTS listening is closely related to the scene. Now more and more candidates have realized the importance of scene vocabulary, but they are not familiar with the pronunciation of these scene vocabulary, which leads to wrong answers when doing listening questions. Here, experts suggest that IELTS candidates should read aloud when reciting the vocabulary of how to play baccarat, so that the pronunciation of the words can stimulate and reflect our brains, and remember not to recite them in their hearts like memorizing words. Remember: for listening vocabulary, it is better to read it aloud for ten times than to read it silently for a hundred times.
For example: Cambridge 5 exams 4 questions 2 1
Problem: Affected by the decline of ... ..
The answer to this question: sales.
Error point: sailsell
Detail 3: Word count requirements
This detail is known to every candidate, but it is also the most error-prone.
Generally speaking, IELTS listening questions require no more than three words, but the most error-prone situation is no more than one word and/or one number.
Take Cambridge Test 6, Question 3 and Question 2 as an example.
Test requirements: Write a word and/or a number for each answer.
Title:
Date of birth: ........ ..
Original: the first and the 27th of 1973.
Analysis: According to the number of words given by the examiner, this question should be written as: 27/11973 or 27- 1- 1973. If it is written as 1 27th of the month, 1973, the score of this question will be lost.
Detail 4: Words or phrases?
When doing fill-in-the-blank questions, this problem is now plaguing more and more candidates. Should the word to be filled in be a word or a phrase?
For example, Cambridge has 4 questions in 5 exams 1 1.
The next meeting of the football club will be held in kings park on July 2nd.
Answer: Clubs.
Many candidates write clubhouse separately, which affects their scores.
It is suggested that candidates should pay special attention to words or phrases in the process of memorizing words, so as not to affect their listening performance.
Detail 5: Judgment of Simple and Complex Numbers
This detail is something that many IELTS candidates can't effectively use. But as long as we pay attention, we can see the problems of simple numbers and complex numbers.
Example 1:
Cambridge 5 Test 2 Part 3 Question 24
Listen to the voices of British students
Language because:
Normal speed
Lots of ...
The amountof in the title is an uncountable noun, so it can be judged that the answer to this question is singular.
Similarly, uncountable nouns are also modified: a large number; Abundant; one stroke
Modifying countable nouns are: anumber of many;
Example 2:
Cambridge 4 Test 4 Questions 24 and 26
Question 24: Show how ... grows.
Question 26: Tell children how ..... it's made up.
Q24 According to the examination questions, it is judged that nouns are filled with the simple present tense, and spaces are followed by grow, so it can be judged that plural nouns are filled.
Q26 is followed by IS, so it is easy to judge the singular of nouns.
Detail 6: Case Judgment
Some cases in IELTS listening test are very clear: name, place name, month, week, subject, occupation, etc. But some of them are not very clear, which makes many candidates very confused. In view of this phenomenon, experts suggest that candidates refer to the unified format of the test questions to finalize the case, so as not to lose points.
Detail 7: Time to do the problem
The time to do the problem is divided into before and during the problem.
Candidates should pay attention to IELTS listening test when preparing for the exam. Candidates can't open the listening test paper until they turn to the first section.
Secondly, when doing the questions, we should make good use of the 30-second examination and examination time to fully examine the questions.
The above are the seven details of IELTS listening preparation for everyone. IELTS listening itself wants to get high marks and pays attention to details. Therefore, students must pay attention to these problems mentioned above. Don't be too busy doing the real questions to ignore these details. This is not worth the loss.
* reading:
1, the types of questions are changeable, and the macro strategy should be tricky: the types of questions that did not appear last month may appear this month, and the difficulty has indeed increased, especially the emergence of titles and other types of questions, which also reflects the increase in difficulty. So don't rush to do the questions, because the types of questions are changeable, and the overall strategy of doing the questions should also change. There are three things to do first:
(1) Title: First look at the title, including the main title, subtitle, introduction and figure. They can all help us understand what the overall theme of the article is and whether our knowledge structure is suitable for the whole article.
(2) Structure: Take some time to look at the structure of the article, such as building 4 P65, which is mainly about lending to small street enterprises. The structure of this paper has great characteristics: the organizational structure can be divided into introduction, introduction and background, as well as cooperation, lessons and conclusions. These are very helpful to our general direction, because the structure is clear and clear, which is very helpful for us to solve problems.
(3) Question type: After three articles are sent down, you must take some time to look at the question types of these articles before deciding which one to do first. Because each of us is good at different questions, more articles that are not good at questions can be done later, which is an objective question in itself. For us, there can be some speculation.
2, mainstream issues, always ready.
(1) Summary (fill in the blanks with words)
(2) True or False
Summary questions and judgment questions, as the mainstream questions in July, are rising steadily, and these two questions are also the basic points. In the exam in July, I gave 9 questions, including 3 words to fill in the blanks.
Choosing words to fill in the blanks is a common question type, and its difficulty lies in that its options are replaced by synonymous substitutions in the original text. If you don't have a good command of vocabulary, it will be more difficult at first. When solving this kind of problems, we should not only pay attention to the repeated options when reviewing the problems, but also pay attention to the analysis of the options. One is to look at the part of speech, and the other is to see if there are corresponding or opposite words.
There are two points to solve the judgment question: first, after reading the question, you should know what its test site is, whether it is a numerical test site or a comparison test site, a predicate verb test site or an absolute word test site. The second is to use guessing skills, such as Only, instant and other absolute words.
(3) Multiple choice questions (single choice versus multiple choice)
Multiple-choice questions are a kind of questions with a relatively large recovery rate, and the probability of appearing in the August exam is relatively high. There is basically no skill in multiple-choice questions, and the possibility of getting points is not very high. However, there are still some skills in single choice, such as: choosing one of the four options that is similar to the theme; Generally choose one of two similar options; Choose an option that is more obvious than the original replacement, rather than the option with the largest number of words in the original.
3. Matching of paragraph details.
(1) Strategy Selection of Problem Orders
(2) win the skills to solve problems
(3) strategic abandonment
This is the only matching problem that still exists, and it is also the most difficult one. The first strategy adopted in this kind of problem is: giving up in a targeted way. For example, if the goal is 6 or 6.5, you can put half or 1/3 in doing this kind of questions, because it is a waste of time and the accuracy is relatively low.
If you want to get points in this part, you need to pay attention to the order first. You can't do this problem without it, because to do it well, you have to read every sentence of the original text. Obviously, you can't do this for a while. Therefore, generally speaking, it is necessary to read the questions correctly first, read out the words with characteristics in the sentence and tick them out, then do the following questions first, and then do the previous questions, so as to get twice the result with half the effort.
4. Simple questions as scoring points
Short answer questions include: graphic questions, sentence completion questions, table questions, flow charts and short answer questions. These questions are all variants of the summary questions, so the summary questions are broken. These five questions are very simple.
(1) set of questions: the one that does the simple questions first.
(2) On the basis of short answer questions, take sub-items.
The above is a summary of IELTS comprehensive preparation for the new channel arrangement, which is very comprehensive and practical for your reference. The new channel wishes candidates good results!
Hello, generally speaking, it takes about 1 to 1 year and a half to prepare for IELTS, some have a good foundation, and some have half a year. It depends on your English level and whether you have mastered the correct learning methods.
The following are some learning methods about IELTS listening, speaking, reading and writing for your reference.
For more IELTS information, please continue to pay attention to the new channel official website: www.xhd.cn.