How do I get a score of 6 in IELTS, Writing and Speaking?

Updated on educate 2024-04-20
4 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    If you write, you must memorize some more sentences, ah, God's code.,Remember to write.,You can set a set of templates for your own writing.,But everyone widely uses it.,No chance.。 If it's a spoken word, as long as you don't face the exterminator too 5 points, the old lady won't be all 5 points, but don't have a big pause of more than 2 seconds, this is very taboo, if you have this, there will definitely be no 5 points. If you have the ability, it will be much more cost-effective to take the test in Europe.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    The requirement of oral language protection 6 is to express clearly, to be fluent, as long as you answer the test correctly, fluency is generally no problem, but I don't know what the foundation of your speaking is, many people's speaking is a hurdle.

    Writing to protect 6 is relatively simple, but it is not easy for Chinese people, and many of the foundations are average, so the key is not to know what your foundation is, if the foundation is good, it is not difficult to work hard to ensure 6, and the foundation is not so easy to pass with 6 points.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Excellent score of 9 for the ability to use English with precision, fluency and complete comprehension.

    A score of 8 is very good, with the ability to use English with ease, only occasionally incoherent or inappropriate words, misunderstandings in unfamiliar situations, and a fairly good grasp of complex details of arguments.

    A score of 7 is good, with the ability to use English, although inaccuracies, inappropriateness, and misunderstandings sometimes occur in some cases, and a general grasp of complex English and understanding of its entirety.

    A pass score of 6 (cut-off score for Australian immigration and studying in the UK), although there are inaccuracies, inappropriatenesses and misunderstandings, but generally able to use English effectively, and can use and understand quite complex English, especially in familiar situations.

    5 points (Canada immigration, New Zealand immigration cut-off score) Appropriately passed, able to use English partially, able to cope with all the meanings in most cases, although many mistakes may be made, should be able to master basic communication in their own field.

    4 points (UK Foundation Cut-off Score) The level is limited, limited to basic comprehension in familiar situations, often problems in comprehension and expression, and unable to use complex English.

    The level of 3 is extremely limited, and in a very familiar situation, only general communication comprehension can be carried out.

    A score of 2 can only occasionally use English, unless it is familiar with the ability to use words and short short sentences to convey the most basic information, and there is a significant difficulty in speaking and writing.

    If you can't pass 1 point, you may only be able to speak a few words and you won't be able to communicate.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    If you want to know what universities you can apply to with your GPA, IELTS, TOEFL, GMAT, GRE and other scores, you can enter your own information into the study abroad volunteer reference system, and the system will automatically match the cases of students who are similar to you from the database, and see which universities and majors they have successfully applied for, so that you can see what level of colleges and majors you can apply for at your current level, and accurately position yourself. The location address can be obtained from the public *public* account [Study Abroad Volunteer Reference System], or you can click it directly.

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