What kind of concept is IELTS Speaking 6

1. Vocabulary requirements.

First of all, in order to get an IELTS score, you must have a vocabulary of 6000-7000 or above, while IELTS Speaking 6 requires a vocabulary of about 3000-5000.

2. Fluency and consistency.

IELTS Speaking score 6 requires candidates to give a full answer within 15 minutes, not blindly answer yes no, but to give "vivid description, causal explanation, comparison and comparison, enumeration and summary" around the examiner's questions. However, due to the long-term implantation of "dumb English", Chinese candidates either jump out of words in confusion when expressing themselves in IELTS speaking; Or you can't say it at all; Either that, or just repeat it. These limit the candidate's IELTS speaking score.

3. Grammar. The IELTS Speaking test requires a grammar score of 6 to be able to use a large number of combinations of simple and complex sentence patterns. Candidates may make mistakes in even basic grammar, such as male and female, tense and singular and plural parts. Therefore, there is no need to use overly complex syntax, and it is a good idea to be able to combine simple sentences with complex sentences, and a definite clause is a better complex sentence.

4. Pronunciation. Chinese pronunciation is the closest pronunciation to English-speaking people, and the most common pronunciation problem for our Chinese candidates is that the th sound does not bite the tongue. For example, when the word think is pronounced, it feels like sinkAlthough there is no tongue-biting sound in Chinese, it is good for candidates not to make such mistakes in pronunciation.

The performance of IELTS Speaking Band 6 includes rich vocabulary, grammatical accuracy, accurate pronunciation, and language fluency.

1. Rich vocabulary: Test takers with IELTS Speaking score 6 have a certain foundation in vocabulary and expression ability, and can use common words and phrases to express themselves. They are able to understand and use some of the more complex words and phrases, but they may still have some difficulty using them.

2. Accurate grammar: Candidates with IELTS Speaking score 6 have solid basic skills in grammar and can use English sentence patterns and grammatical structures correctly. When they are expressed, the sentence structure is clear and there are fewer grammatical errors.

3. Accurate pronunciation: Candidates with IELTS Speaking score 6 have basically accurate pronunciation and can imitate and use some English accents. Their voice intonation is more natural, but there are still some details that could be improved.

4. Language fluency: Candidates with IELTS Speaking score 6 have good language fluency and can have coherent conversations when expressing. They can maintain a certain speed and rhythm of language when describing things and expressing opinions.

The precautions for taking the IELTS speaking test include familiarizing yourself with the test structure, practicing your oral expression, and focusing on topic preparation

1. Familiarize yourself with the test structure: It is very important to understand the structure and scoring criteria of the IELTS Speaking test. The Speaking test is divided into three sections, including an interview, an independent long conversation, and an independent short conversation.

2. Practice oral expression: Oral language skills need to be improved through a lot of practice. By practicing your speaking, you can improve your speaking skills, pronunciation accuracy, and vocabulary skills.

3. Focus on topic preparation: The topics of the IELTS speaking test cover a wide range of topics, including personal experience, social issues, culture and art, and other fields. Knowing common topics and preparing some perspectives and examples for each can help you take the exam more confidently.

The IELTS test has officially released the corresponding proficiency requirements for each subject score level, and the score of speaking is divided into four aspects: fluency and coherence, vocabulary diversity, grammatical diversity and accuracy, and pronunciation. Among them, the performance of 6 points in these 4 areas should be:

Fluency and coherence: Willing to use longer sentences to express oneself, although the process may be incoherent due to occasional repetition, self-correction or hesitation; Use different conjunctions or discourse markers in your expressions, but useful words may not be appropriate.

Lexical diversity: the accumulation of vocabulary is rich enough to be able to clearly express ideas in long discussions, although the words may be inappropriate, but do not affect the clarity of opinions; Ability to successfully generalize.

Grammatical diversity and accuracy: Ability to combine simple and complex structures, but not flexible; Errors can occur frequently when working with complex structures, but errors rarely lead to comprehension disorders.

Pronunciation: Ability to use a variety of pronunciation phenomena appropriately; Able to effectively express some articulation phenomena but unable to maintain them; The overall meaning can be understood, but sometimes the accuracy is reduced by mispronounced words or syllables.

The overall speaking score level can be described in the attachment.

The IELTS speaking score is generally divided into four parts, namely: fluency, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation

Refers to your speaking fluency.

If, when the examiner asks you questions, you can be fluent and there are no obvious pauses or pauses in thinking, congratulations, you have at least 6 points in the F section.

Refers to the words you use when you speak spoken language.

In this part, it is easy to get 6 points for general teaching, as long as you don't use the wrong words. When taking the oral test, you don't need to say some difficult and esoteric words, the vocabulary you say should be straightforward, simple and accurate, and let the examiner know clearly and know what you are expressing.

Refers to the grammar spoken when you speak.

When speaking, be careful with the grammar, as well as some English phrases. If you make some mistakes in your grammar (a small amount), then you can still get 6 points. However, once you make a lot of grammatical errors (about 4 percent), then you will definitely not get 6 points in this section.

Also, if you don't make any grammatical mistakes, it's easier to get a 7 in this section.

Refers to your spoken pronunciation.

Ten years of work on stage for three minutes and off the stage, don't send words that you can't get accurate, try to replace them with other words. When substituting other words, pay attention to whether they are accurate, if the words do not reach the meaning, you will still lose points, so it is more troublesome in the P part. You have to master some common word pronunciations.

In addition, there are only four levels in this part of the scoring criteria, that is, if your pronunciation does not meet the standard of 6 points, then you will only get 4 points in this section, so it is very important that your spoken pronunciation is accurate.