What is IELTS?
The International English Language Testing System
(IELTS) assesses the English language proficiency of
people who want to study or work where English is used as the
language of communication. IELTS tests are held in over 1,100
locations across the world with
tests up to four times a
month ...
Why choose IELTS?
IELTS tests all four language skills – listening, reading,
writing and speaking. The IELTS Speaking test is a face-to-face
interview with a certified Examiner. It is interactive and as close
to a real-life situation as a test can get ...
Test format
Test format
IELTS test takers can choose between two versions of the test –
Academic or General Training – depending on their academic or
professional aims, or visa requirements. All candidates take the
same Listening and Speaking components but different Reading
and Writing components...
Types of questions
Find out more about what to expect in the IELTS Listening,
Reading, Writing and Speaking tests. Understand the question and
task types in each section of the test.
Academic or General Training
IELTS Academic measures the English language
proficiency needed for an academic, higher education environment.
IELTS General Training measures English language
proficiency in a practical, everyday context. This version of the
test is also often a visa requirement for those planning to migrate
to English speaking countries including Australia, the UK, and New
Zealand.
A reliable, secure test
The IELTS nine (9) band score system grades scores consistently.
It is secure, benchmarked and understood worldwide. Test materials
are designed carefully so that every version of the test is of a
comparable level of difficulty ...
Special needs
Test Centres make every effort to cater for test takers with
special needs. If you require a modified version of the test you
must give the Test Centre three months notice. This notice period
is necessary for the modified test version to be prepared. If your
circumstances require special administrative arrangements to be
made, e.g. extra time, you must give the Test Centre six weeks'
notice...
Read more...
Read more...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please, Do Not Use Objectionable Comments.