The question of time to prepare for IELTS. Ask for a solution!

Hello! Glad for your question.

Based on the individual circumstances you describe, 4 months is still sufficient. Coupled with your IELTS foundation course, it is no problem to get a transcript in September. But the teacher reminds you that you have to do your best, and you can't fish for three days and dry the nets for two days, then no one dares to guarantee the result.

It is recommended that you make a study plan for yourself from morning to night according to these four months, set short-term goals, and conduct self-tests in sections.

Finally, I wish you all the best in your exams

April is plenty of time, but it's mostly about how you study, how your study plan is made, and that's important.

Generally achievable, as long as the information provided is that your level of English is not water-free!

Hello, the concept of IELTS 6 is not difficult, although IELTS examiners have been rigorously trained to be objective. But their subjective factors are still not excluded. You still have to prepare, you must prepare, you can find the content of the speaking card on the Internet for nearly 2-3 months, and then practice, don't memorize, the examiner finds out that you are prepared, it's over, write down the keywords, and use the keywords to practice every time Writing also has to be practiced, and the size must be at least 25-30 articles...

Or it's hard. Find the topic of writing ** on the Internet to write, and make a template for yourself, so as not to collide with others... There are many people who copy the template and write it well but don't score it well Good luck and get your ideal IELTS score!

If you need IELTS study materials and IELTS preparation materials, you can communicate with me in HI and I will pass them on to you

It seems that you have not taken IELTS.

1) That's for examiner grading.

2) There will be an answer sheet at that time, just fill in your answer in the blank. True/false questions are not scribbled, but written as ture, false, not given or yes, no, not givenDon't abbreviate it, or the examiner may not give you a mark.

3) It depends on what kind of document you have. Anyways, you just need to go to the photo studio and tell the photographer that you want to take a British passport**, anyway**This is not only useful for your IELTS test, but also for going through the procedures for going abroad in the future. This ** is larger than the average Chinese ID photo, I don't believe you can take a ruler to measure it.

I didn't know you were asking about the official exam.

The time schedule for reading IELTS articles is still the time schedule for regular practice. If it is the former, then I can tell you that the IELTS Reading test (Category A) is a total of one hour, three passages, and 13 or 14 questions per passage. If it is allocated by time, i.e.:

Read an article and complete a 14-question task in 20 minutes. If it is a regular practice, it is recommended to relax the time limit to understand each text, and understand the logical relationship within the sentence, the logical relationship between sentences, and the logical relationship between paragraphs on the basis of understanding the meaning. With more practice in this way, you will have twice the effect with half the effort.

This time is a bit tight, and you can brush up on a few sets of past questions.

The first floor answered very comprehensively, and I would add it in a wordy way.

Eat is not allowed to be brought into the examination room Last time we had a person in the examination room who brought chocolate, he was received on the podium and brought a bag or something, there is a place to store it, and it is not allowed to be placed in the classroom, and every part of the time, when the teacher says to stop writing and hand in the paper, he must stop writing immediately Last time, there was a boy in our examination room who read the end of the exam, and the teacher said to stop writing, and he was still writing, and the exam paper was directly collected and invalidated.

IELTS test strategy: words + sentence structure + real question papers.

1. Words are the basis of the English test, and it is useless to do anything if you don't know this word, so you should insist on memorizing words at ordinary times;

2. I believe that many candidates are like me, sometimes they can't understand the meaning of sentences when they know words when preparing for the exam, so it is important to understand the structure of sentences and be familiar with basic grammar;

3. Of course, the most important thing is still to brush the past questions, and the advice to everyone is to brush the past questions more and do less mock questions, because the mock questions (especially reading) may affect the feeling of doing the questions; It is recommended that you do the past papers.