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WHAT IS IELTS

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a globally recognized English proficiency test designed to assess a candidate’s ability to communicate in English across four key skills: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. It is commonly required for those planning to study, work, or migrate to English-speaking countries such as the UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the USA.

There are two types of IELTS tests:

:- IELTS Academic – for students applying to universities or higher education.

:- IELTS General Training – for immigration and work-related purposes.

The test is scored on a band scale from 0 to 9, with each institution or visa authority requiring different minimum scores. IELTS is accepted by over 11,000 institutions and organizations worldwide, making it one of the most trusted English language assessments globally.

4 Modules of IELTS

1. Listening 🎧

The Listening section evaluates your ability to understand spoken English in various contexts. The test is approximately 30 minutes long, followed by 10 minutes to transfer your answers.
It includes 4 recorded audio sections with a total of 40 questions, covering:

  • Section 1: A conversation between two people in a social context (e.g., booking a hotel).

  • Section 2: A monologue on a daily topic (e.g., a speech about local facilities).

  • Section 3: A conversation involving up to four people in an educational setting.

  • Section 4: A lecture or talk on an academic subject.

You are assessed on your ability to follow the conversation, identify main ideas, understand details, and recognize opinions or attitudes.

2. Reading📖

The Reading section is 60 minutes long and differs slightly between Academic and General Training versions:

  • IELTS Academic Reading:
    Includes 3 long, complex texts taken from academic books, journals, magazines, or newspapers. These are analytical and factual, often dealing with science or research-based topics.

  • IELTS General Training Reading:
    Contains extracts from notices, advertisements, brochures, newspapers, and instruction manuals. It focuses more on workplace and social survival skills.

Both versions have 40 questions, testing skills like skimming, scanning, reading for detail, understanding argument flow, and identifying the writer’s opinions or purpose.

3. Writing ✍️

The Writing section lasts 60 minutes and is divided into two tasks. The tasks differ for Academic and General Training:

  • IELTS Academic Writing:

    • Task 1: Analyze and describe data from graphs, charts, tables, or diagrams in at least 150 words.

    • Task 2: Write an essay (minimum 250 words) in response to an argument or point of view.

  • IELTS General Training Writing:

    • Task 1: Write a letter (formal, semi-formal, or informal) based on a given situation.

    • Task 2: Write an essay presenting an opinion or solution to a problem.

Candidates are evaluated on coherence, grammar, vocabulary, structure, and task response.

4. Speaking 🗣️

The Speaking test is a face-to-face interview that lasts between 11 to 14 minutes and is divided into three parts:

  • Part 1 (Introduction & Interview):
    General questions about yourself, family, studies, hobbies, or work (4–5 minutes).

  • Part 2 (Long Turn):
    You’ll be given a topic and 1 minute to prepare. Then, you’ll speak for 1–2 minutes without interruption, followed by a few questions.

  • Part 3 (Discussion):
    A more in-depth discussion with the examiner based on the Part 2 topic. This lasts 4–5 minutes and tests your ability to express opinions, justify arguments, and analyze issues.

The Speaking test assesses fluency, pronunciation, vocabulary range, grammatical accuracy, and coherence.

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