3. Inferential questions Inferential questions are easily identifiable by their wording. When questions use words like ‘most likely’ or ‘likely’, ‘most probably’ or ‘probably’, ‘implies’, ‘can tell’, seem(s), and ‘next’, …
IELTS LISTENING Section 1: conversation – 2 people Section 2: talk – 1 person Section 3: conversation – up to 4 people Section 4: lecture – 1 person *approx. …
The Passive Voice Active sentence: A sentence generally begins with the performer of the action (subject), then the verb, then the object or person that the action is performed on. …
Multiple Choice Multiple Answer: Remember there will be 2-3 answers that are correct, but there is negative marking! You will get 2 or 3 of these tasks on the exam. …
2. General Meaning questions These questions usually ask about the main idea or the topic of a recording. The General Meaning questions may force the listener to string together …
SECTION 3 Questions 21-30 ( a total of 10 marks in this section) In this section, the test-taker must note-take, listening for specific details from a conversation that may include …
Closing Sentence What is the closing sentence? The closing sentence is the last sentence in a paragraph. What does it do? It signals the end of the paragraph and summarizes …
Highlight Correct Summary: It is recommended that test-takers take notes of keywords. For this task, you will hear a recording that is between 60 and 90 seconds. There will be …
Section 2 NOTE***: i. Remember to understand the instruction: ii. Before the Audio plays, you will have time to read the questions and answer options. iii. Pay attention to keywords …
Listening There are only three (3) types of questions: Specific Detail questions These questions ask the test-taker to remember one specific detail from the audio recording. All answers to these …